Star.
London, England, 1831-02-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE.

FRANCE.

PARIS, JAW. 30.—The sitting of yesterday excited less
curiosity than the day before, and it has not been more de-
cisive. The most evident result is, that the Chamber has
employed two sittings in speech-making, without the nation
un&retanding any thing but what it already knew. It is
repeated unto satiety that we shall not have war, that we
shall only have it in case we are provoked, that our policy is
a policy of probity. As for the rest, the great questions of
Belgium and Poland remain precisely at the point they did
before. Nevertheless, it must be remarked, that in
several of the speeches the nation was nobly put in
its place. The Minister of War well expressed the difference
of our actual situation to that of 1814 ; then, he said, peace
was accorded by Europe to Franc.* ; at this day, it is Franca
who is the arbiter of pease. M. Bignon very well demon-
strated that the independence and liberty of Poland had been
guaranteed by the Powers, and that, in consequence, it is
Russia who has violated the treatise. The Minister for
Foreign Affairs has given nothing more than the day before,
simple expressions of regret. The discourse of GeneraLta-
fayette was animated with patriotism—full of respect for the
rights of the people, which has been with the illustrious
General a religion all life :it will echo through France,
and even Europe.—Le Courrier Francais.

The journey of M. de Flahaut to London has given rise
to commentaries of more than one kind. It appeals that he
wished to know the opinion of M. de Talleyrand upon a IMF
combination of the Cabinet which the question of peace or
war seemed to occasion. Wednesday night be already de-
scribed the members going out and the ministers who re-
mained ; but Thursday morning, when examining the ques-
tions stirred up by M. Mangum, the ministers recognised,
to their mutual satisfaction, that it was agreed to maintain
peace and the ministry, This all bas been produced by the
proceedings of the opposidon.—Le Temps.

POLAND.
CUITILAL COMUUTTZE DI TAVOVI 01 IND
_11.01.n.

PARIS, JAI. 28.—Poland makes an appeal to France,
France replies :—Poland 1 what French heart does not beat
at the name ? She was divided, and France of the 18th
century approved, by a degrading silence, the iniquity of
the partition. Our revolution burst out, and at once the
Poles presented themselves to serve Francs. During 20
year*, our glory was their glory ; our reverses their reverses :
the French Empire experienced revolution ! Poland perished
with us ! No longer liberty for her, when France was no
longer free ; no more of grandeur for Poland, when France
passed under the Caudine Forks of the restoration. Sad-
dimly we have risen ; and our cry of liberty has been re-
echoed by our former brothers in arms ! Dombrowski, Kos-
ciusko, Poniatowski, names which belong equally to France
as to Poland ; your fellow countrymen invoke our support ;
they will obtain it. Ah ! witbout doubt, the policy of States

may have their rights and their rule. ; but the conscience of
the people acknowledges but once the independence of nations;
they know but one rule, succour to the oppressed. These are
the thoughts which have directed Poland to France. A Com-
mittee is formed in the capital ; the presidency has in right
devolved to the friend of Kosciussko; General Lafayette has-
tened to accept the honour. Warriors, who have seen the
Poles upon the fields of battle ! Frenchmen of the revolu
tion and of the Empire, who have been accustomed to look
upon them as your brothers ; and you, young men, who
adopt all our glories, with the enthusiasm of your age, aid us
with your concurrence. There is also a sympathy which should
not be wanting to this holy cause. Never have we beheld more
grandeur, more patriotism than has shone forth in the
Polish women ; fortune, precious gifts, all, even to their
wedding-rings, is deposited upon the altar of the country.--
French women aid the Polish women. A few short months
ago humanity felicitated you for your seal and devotion ; to-
day heroism implores you, and holds forth her hand for your
patriotic gifts. The Greeks bless you ; may Poland owe to
you a part of her independence and her liberty !
Signed by the Committee, viz.—
irrAverra, Drums,
Count de Lunnus, E. J. THATIM.

Evian &avian,
Followed by 38 signatures, among whom are
M. M. Duren, de l'Etut, De licessnen,
General LiausiMy CAMPOS Limns,
Mantua, CAIOIIII, DZLAVNIIII4
Masan Baum, MINIM DUCLOZZIAIII.

WARSAW, JAW. 17.—The battalion of Sapeurs, which
is commanded by M. Edourad Maikowski, the first of the
Colonels who declared for the defence of the rights of the
nation, on the 29th of November, is in possession of twelve
gun-boats, each armed with a piece of twelve calibre. These
boats are held ready to defend the passage of the Vistula.—
The Grand Duke Constantine has removed his general
quarters from Lithuania into Swislocz. They write from
Lublin, that five hundred prisoners have been set
at liberty from the fortress of Zomosa, and that they
hastened to enter the ranks of the defenders of the country.
Count &ankles Zamoyski has officially declared to those en-
dowed with power, that he will entirely abandon to the
country the domains of Jadow and Zolodziasch, which were
formerly exchanged for the fortress of Zamosa, and made
part of the birthright of that family. An assembly of the
citizens of the circle of Warsaw have resolved to purchase
landed property for the soldiers who shall most distinguish
themselves in the war. There has appeared here, under the
title of the IsraelitePolonais, a journal inHebrew ; 9 numbers
have been already published ; it is generally regretted that
it has not been accompanied by a translation, which would
allow us to judge of the spirit of the journal. Count
Diebitsch has already joined the army. The property of
Prince Adam Czartoriski in the former Polish provinces has
been confiscated. They have taken at Wilna measures of
preservation against the cholera-morbus.—Gazette Alle-
mande de Warsaw.

BASLE, JAN. 20.—Our troops have made an excursion
in the valley of Sissach, and have spread into various com-
munes, to amours themselves of the complete return of
tranquillity. Colonel Frey, seat into the valley of Reigo-
din yl, has given news entirely satisfactory. Not only the
troops under his orders were received with joy, but even they
so repossessed the Solothurn communes of the neighbour-
hood. of which the inhabitants had seconded the rebels,
that they assisted them in order to re-establish the harmony,
which had been disturbed by the late events. The greater
part of the prisoners have been set at liberty.

By the Dutch Mail this morning, we have the last Ham-
burgh Reporter, from which we give an-extract of a letter
from Warsaw, dated the 20th ult. stating that the Dictator
CHLOPICKI bad resigned; and that General WASSENHOTT
takes the command of the army. Seeing that this intalli-
genes comes through the Prussia State Gazette, we are
not inclined to place implicit reliance upon it :

WARSAW, JAN. N.

The Dictator avowal Chlopield has resigned his post, in order that
the Diet which met yesterday, may deliberate with the greater indepen-
dence on the mantes which the welters of the Country calls far, until
the Diet obeli have decided who is to be entrusted with the &deign of
public affairs. General Wessether takes the commend et the onmy....
The Mak Gazelle eves the following meant et Oenetal Chlopickiss
tesisnatioo. " Early in the morning of the 11th inst. the Dictator its.
vited a deputation of the Dist to a centimes, and declared to them
that be could not take upon himself the commend of the army; but
that, on the contrary, he deemed it sessetielly secestary to
enter into negodations, and that he was disorient disposed
totes* the Dictatorship. At the same time be produced a laser hem
the Emperor, thinking him for the temporary administratiso of &Mrs,
and warning him not to reject the dies already made so doe Connell
of Administration. A shags: letter from Prince Lubeck' was alto pro.

dated. On the following meeting the Deputation spin assembled, and
sent the Dictator a mitt= request to take upon himself the commend
at the Amy, with unlimited dkeredemmy powers, while the Govern.
meat of the Country shosiM be pieced la the hand. of a Commission
appointed by the Dist. At the same time, the Members of the De-
putation =de strict onqukies an to what the feelings of the °Meer.
of the army would be in is. el another chief being appointed to command
them. A general °Gar soured them that the medidenos of the troops in
the representatives of the nation wan unlimited, and that if they were to
pat a drummer at the heed of this, the army would obey him. Thi
same evening the Dictator seat the deputation an meta, in which be
d.chred that the only 'pulse et diamonhip be could metope, would be
one divested even et the limitations hitherto Imposed upon him. The
Deputation replied, that they did not fed themselves authorised to
comply wit► such a paged, and advised him to lay it before the
Dist. Oa receipt of this reply, General Chlspicki seelgsed."—
The Dist mot yesterday. The two Gambits bold a caw
Mews, in the cleans et which the President of the

Beets, and the MAW et the Diet waned the meow
bit at amddashie imigth. Both esonselled their cenattymen am
ti Mob Melt fate tispodent as a single individed ; mod mem' them
eat., thoZsphis by which all dames were animated was each, that it
iidoebt es to their alma Omer, ova their powerful enemy.
The lest letters from Bella say, that all hope et ea aelesble adjust.
toot between Poland and leak is at an end. On the 17th is
Oipmel Nampa.' reviewed 000 et the National Guard of Warsaw,
d vim ON were in emnplets imam Aoeordies to the Wormy
Gswie, the Russia troops ham arias to be ready to mom the Polish

hosier On the Mb h... Coast Diablo& hod shady jibed the enay.

The President of ths thaw of Cracow is said to have dsmanied 4,000
Aststrhot troops, to enable Mai to mahatain artist In the repot&

The meads;rs at the Polish deputation ars said to have been detained
by the Angolan (document. Oa their introduction to the lisperee, he
anticipated them by saying, 64 that be woo already informed of every
thing I that be awarded them the asylum they sought item the rends.
tissues ot Warsaw t 'within they would And the nocemay apartments
properni for them in the Imperial Paiace." The deputation was
damages diermiessi.—/Amsloorgh Reporter.
By another Dutch mail, we have the following articles of
intelligence from mime; parts of the continent. Their in.
tenet, however, is entirely thrown into the shade, by the
more recent intelligence which we resent to our readers in
oar preceding columns :
WARSAW, JAL 12.
- - -

Waal waggons (it Is said owse), Wm with easy, him imbue
ben has ilusimusb, by way et Was. • pus Nun isspreaddiag
Ass do LN, bat imam is showslis le smut k. It b Impaled dot i

MOO men, Including SOSO regular cushy, have paned the
tuk there are still 20,000 men near Warsaw. Order and tranquillity
an pretty well preserved.
BERLIN, Inn. 21.

Nothing has yet tmospked of the contents of the despatches brought
by Count Jesieraky from Sc. Petersburglt, but they will be communi-
cated to the Diet, which is probably now assembled, and peace or war