Star.
London, England, 1831-07-15 00:00:00

TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE METROPOLIS.

In consequence of a denunciation made to the
Commander-in-Chief, that the Russians were using
machinations in the interior of the country against
the sacred cause of our regeneration, the Com-
mander-in-Chief immediately ordered some Gene-
rals and other persons to be taken in custody, on
whom suspicion of a deed so detestable fell ; for
the purpose of examining into the truth, and for
the infliction of the severest punishment& on the
guilty, in case the charges alleged were proved.—
Some were arrested by virtue of the denunciation,
others for the obtaining of more particular details
respecting it. Their papers were seized, and their
persons placed under the strictest observation.
Inhabitants of the Metropolis—ln giving you intern:Wen
of this event, the National Government ha►tens to assure you
solemnly, that :all means shall be employed to promote th.
investigation and elucidation of a charge, with all possible
despatch, which excite painful emotions in the hearts of all
Poles, and fills all just citizens with indignation. The se-
verest punishment awaits the offenders if the charges be es-
tablished against them. Nothing will avail to protect the
guilty from the infliction of early and signal justice, amid.
ing to the sentence of a competent tribunal, in the metropolis
of Warsaw, now declared in a state of siege. Our holy cause
will find a just, but inexorable revenge in the law. As long.
however, as the examination does not discover the mysteries
of the deeds concealed ; as long as criminality be not fully
and clearly established, the National Government appeals to
you, Citizens of the Metropolis, to preserve order and tran-
quillity, which has hitherto distinguished the population et
Warsaw, and which must constitute now, as it has ever done,
the mainspring of our proceeding.
Any rash step, any premature action, which may with•
draw the accused from the investigation commenced, may
break the thread which conducts to the discovery of a whole
plot.

For the welfare of our cause, for the promotion of justicc.
ready to visit punishment on the , guilty, the National
Government invites you, Citizens of the Metropolis, not to
interrupt the examination of the criminal proceedings already
in progress, but to await the result of the same, of the
prompest and severest punishment of the °Hinder.

: A. PRINCE CZARTORYRKI,
President of the National Government.-;
Warsaw, June 29, 1831.
No. 2.

TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE CITY OF WARSAW.
Having received information yesterday, that some pewits
Within our walls had entered into a conspiracy, for the pur-
pose of giving assistance to the enemy, I deemed it essen•
tially necessary, for the welfare of our cause, to order the
Governor of the town to arrest, without delay, not only thou
who laboured under so heavy a charge, but also all penonz
being in near connexion with them ; in consequence of which
the Generals Murtig, Jankowski, Salacki, CoL Slupecki,
citizen Marisa Lessel, Chamberlain Fenshawe, and Madame
Basanow, were arrested early this morning. The abhorrence
of the inhabitants of the metropolis, on learning this event.
can be readily appreciated; foe both your patriotic feelings,
and hatred to the enemy of your cauntry, are well known to

alt. We can, however, be no less certain, that the love of
iu.tice, of which so many proofs have been given since our
;.....,enervtion, will induce you to await the results of Judi.
LI kl proceedings with tranquillity, as becomes a conscientious
,•eople.
going hitherto free front the reproach of arbitrary measures,
.•,-ou will know how to avoid them on the present occasion.
Although it must be wished, for the reputation of the Pn-
lish ration, that the innocence of the parties inculpated be
estabh.,httl, yet, I assure you, that crime will be punished
vith .a 1 the severity of military law, and that I will unceas-
,ngtv wadi that the malevolent machinations of a:lidera be
,Arosel, that their (forts may be frustrated, while I endea-
,-ct.t to maintain order and public tranquillity.
(Signed) SK RZYN K

Commandcr.in•Chief of the Army.
SVdrsaa, 29th June, 1831.

AU proceeds favourably in Lithuania. In the
%rniv of Generals Chlapowski and Gielgud, before
*Mina, there are 6,000 well armed cavalry ; they
have taken a fund of 300,000 Polish florins (6c.),
and feel themselves so much at case as to send a
corps to Mohilow, on the Dnieper. Gen. Schema-
nowski is on the coast of the Baltic, with about
.5,000 insurgents, the 19th regiment of the line,
and fonr pieces of cannon.
While the Cabinet of France does not blush to
forget that the brave Poles have shed torrents of
blood for their country—while some Monarchs,
blind to their national interests, are in hostility to
Poland—behold a generous Nation of Europe ele-
vating its voice in the centre of Europe, for the de-
fence of the sacred cause of Poland and indepen-
dence.

The Russians must be making extraordinary
exertions to reinforce their armies, and, from the
losses experienced by them, all arc requisite. in
the corps of Rudiger alone are 2,000 young Jews,
whose original destiultion was the marble. It is
now ascertained that the expedition to Tykezyn
east the guards 3,600 men, and that the blttle of
altnienka put 13,000 hors (lc combat. On enter-
ing Lomza, the whole of one regiment was found
to consist of 180, and another of 146 men.
It is reported and believed that Field-Marshal
Paszhietvitz, of Erivan, has arrived at and taken
7he command of the army.
At the sittings of the two Chambers a few days
since,an interesting feeling was created by a report
of the election of Xavier Godebske, Deputy of
Luck, in VOLIIYSIA, and the first chosen from
that province, who was received as a member of
the Polish Diet with joy and unanimity.
FRANCE.

It appears that traces are found of the Duchess
sf Bra•. She is now on her road for Naples.
It was thought that she had the intention of going
to Vienna, but diplomatic obstacles have caused
her to renuatwe that project.—Lc Temps
The Duchess of Berry has stopped in the Grand
Duch• of Baden, where the Grand Duke has con-
ceded to her a very agreeable habitation in the cha-
teau called " the Favourite," at one league from
Carleruhe. The Grand Duke has, however, in-
timed the Princess that, as he wishes much to
preserve his relations and good neighbourhood with
the French Government, it will be necessary for
her to abstain, during her sojourn in the Grand
Duchy, from all political intrigue. Messrs. Bla-
c.as Itaussel, and De Menard, are the principal
personages who compose her suite. It is believed
that the sojourn of the Duchess of Berry at " the
Favourite " will not be of long duration.—La
National.

A great number of pieces of five francs, having
;Lo effigy of Henry V. already are in circulation
Lt Rouen. These seditious medals, to which the
legitimists of the country attach a great price, are
sold for more than tea francs to the most zealous.
The speculators, tempted by a profit of 100 per
cent. propose, it is said, to procure more, and to
make them on there own account, in case the true
Owes should fail.—Journal du Havre.

To-day there has been again attempts to spread
on 'Change a kind of panic. For ten days that
tactic has been abandoned ; it was too long a va-
cancy. They speak of war, because the mainte-
nance of peace is more certain—more assured than
eve:: they talk of sinister projects, without doubt,
because the most senseless of that handful of agi-
tators, at once so bullying and so powerless, have
renounced even the attempt of the disorders which
they meditated, it is said, for the day after to-
morrow. The sentiment of their weakness, and
the general indignation which they excite, has
convinced them that it is better to remain
quiet. We believe ourselves well informed in ad-
vancing this fact. But if the folly of a small
Lumber put our foresight at fault, may the good
citizens re-assure themselves, authority has its eyes
,:vEry where where, can Le fotind the least pro-
l.c
:ct ho'-tile to order and public tranquility. It
olds the threads of all the intrigues, of whatever
:lour they may be. A simple retlexion will dis-
pute ail these chimerical fears. Where is the
, .ot at the exact day and hour fixed, which has
cr, we w ill not say succeeded, but received a
oturnoncernent of execution ?—Messager des
lannircs.

Li National says that the majority in the new
Chniber against an hereditary peerage will be im-
ac,se ; and that there kill be a decisive, though
twaller,majority against the principle of purchasing
peace by concessions inconsistent with the honour
trid interest of France.

La Gazette de France —"Our prophecy respect-
ng the elections is every where coming true ; the
cntre droit has disappeared, the centre gauche
lii have tia majority, but the centre gauche,
'tprived of the. cent,.e droit, will soon be rejected
y the press, and the debate to make room for the
ote gauche."

I TA LY.
JuN E 27.—From certain intelligence
!tom Rome, the evacuation of the Pontifical States
'o7,ain retarded : it is definitively fixed for the
>Ai July. The tranquillity of the Legations would
'e compromised if the Austrians were to quit im-
nediately. There has been a proof of it at Faenza,
,'here disorders burst out immediately after the de-
orture of the Austrian troops ; disorders which
:c.ual out be suppressed, but by the prompt return
LA the imperial troops.—Gazette Universelle
iugsbourg.
!ori(s the lima false, the most absurd are heaped
In two pretended letters from Genoa and Milan,
'hint some journals have published this morning.
Constitutionnel, amongst others, has not
trt.4l to lend its columns to these inventions, evi-
totly of Parisian manufacture. The pretended
`° sty between Austria and Sardinia against France
a table. The 140,000 men concentrated round
Wan do not amount to 30,000, and is it at the mo-
il It when Belgium, calm and pacific, disappointed

the hopes of the friends of European disorder, that
they speak to us of an entry of coalesced troops Into
Belgium ? As to the negociations of Rome, they
have chosen to tell us that they are entangled !
The event will soon prove it. We suppose we
shall soon be informed that the Duchess of Berry
has put herself at the head of the 140,000 Aus-
trians concentrated at Milan.—Mcssager des
Chambres.