Star.
London, England, 1831-01-14 00:00:00

FROM THE POLISH FRONTIERS, Dec. IS

We may allow every thing that has been meationed in the Premiss
Stare Gazette, respecting the beneficial institadose In the lliagdom
Poland, Introduced by the Prussian Government, sad yet lad the dis-
comae of the Pena adds, std of the nobility, very molly aceseased
tor. They, net the industrious Miens, the =reheats, or the sons.
taciturn, who were powerfully supported by the fievetentent, thee&
they bad reams to be discontented. The yea% Pols of Noble birth had
only two ways to fellow. The Let was to payees himself for milker,
orrice, as cadet, la galls& (when there ere 150 pepile)ee in Warsaw
then to be rushed Leto the school for @ablators sasses end swipe in
Wait. there to remain till be wasmade a Lieutenant. let la the phis

604M=MtiO,M27W0AIMIW.

of study in all these institutisos, was extremely confined sod pedantic,
and the Ceserewitech himself caused the most 'limo discipline to be
enforced, often with corporal chastisement. If the young man entered
the troops of the line, the service was opposed to any manifestation of
free will, and extremely burdensome, in consequence of the passionate
&paid= of the Grand Duke, which often showed itself in the acts of
violence, which even superior oaken could not always escape. What
wonder then was it if the seeds of concerted hatred were sowed in the
minds of the youth? Besides this, the promotion from the School
of Subaltern Olken was often marked by arbitrary favour, and
artesian. Hence the consphaey, contrary to all duty and pru-
dence, which was fumed in these Schools, and after the failure
of one attempt which, however, was not immediately connected
with the revolt arnsag the scholars, amr broke out with such fury
in an immediate attempt to aseessinate the Grand Duke. Another
great cause was the contempt with which the Russian troops who
formed only a third part of the garrison at Warsaw, on all occasion
treated, and ware allowed to treat, the Polish soldiers. In the second
ease—if the young Pole wished to study In the university of Warsaw,
he there also found himself chained to an extremely defective and con-
fined plan of study, equally odious to the teacher and the stodents
in which history, philosophy, and political economy, were either
wholly passed over, or nothing allowed but dry tables and forms. If
the students, therefore, Immediately took arms at the breaking out of
the insurrection, they did not want the example of the Polytechnic
School at Paris. To this may be added the crowd of spies and
former, who made a crime of all free communications, and filled the
prisons. All this only cocked a greater leash* for what was so lardy
peohibited, and there were a hundred mews of smuggling foebidden
books and letters. General Roiled:l, Director of the Police, is as
object at universal hatred, as Wollteki affirms that be stated in hie coo-
venation with Prince Constantine. This comosaties, le the form which
has been given to it. does mot malt Emelt credit, but refine to easy
controvertible facts which would doubtless have been publicly slated had
not Chlepicki and his prudent counsellors considered that moolfeetose
of this description are at present premature and imprudent, for it is
evident that they would willingly leave a way open for an anangentent
by other means than the sward.

VIENNA, Dgc. M.

Deputies from the notables et OrrMein, and the eitisens of Lemberg,
have arrived hem to oar to his Majesty an expression of the loyal sen-
timents of their countrymen, and of their attachment to the imperial fa-
mily, and to answer far the tranquillity of GAM& The
spirit prevailing in that inevince is excellent, and no un.

ierstencling witatever with the insurgents b Warsaw is ob-
servable. The latter ere said to be in a very helpless condi.
tien, which is rendered worse by the bad harvest which threatens Po-
land with famine, if the expectation of corn from the Austrian States
should amen—(There is* report that it will be prohibited.)

VIENNA, 'Am. I.

Marshal Mahon bad his first audience of the Emperor to-day, and
Prince Meteoroids boo given a grand dinner to all the foreign ministers.
The Brazilian Ambassador has is to go to St. Petersburg, and be suc-
ceeded by the late Ikasllian Ambassador at Naples.
JAN. 3.—Pour per Cents. ni. Bank Shams, 1040.—Algomeitse Zei.
rung, Joss. 8.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SOT EZCLUSITS.

(Front Ow Monier►.) IR
SPARK .TAx. 11.
DEPARTMENT Of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
The Minister of Public Instruction thinks it his duty at
this moment to give some advice to the youth in the schools.
At a very recent epoch the tranquility of study was nobly in-
, one single duty preponderated over all others, and
treutterdin combating for the defence of the violated laws,
or subsequently in contending against anarchy, the youth in
the schools have paid their debt, and have deserved well of
the country. But an honourable devotedness must not be
succeeded by a disorder without object. What mind that
reflects a little does not perceive this necessity?

An ordinance of the sth of July, 1820, forbids the stu-
dents, whether of one faculty or of different faculties of the
same order, or of divers faculties of different orders, " to
form among themselves any association, and to act or to write
in a collective capacity, as if they formed a corporation or
association legally recognised. In case of contravention,
proceedings are instituted by the academical councils, and
application is made to them of the penalties of discipline
determined by the 19th and 20th articles of the said ordi-
nance."

These regulations, without which order, and consequently
labour, is impossible in the schools, will be strictly enforced.
The Minister of Public Instruction puts the Pupils of the
Schools in mind of them. His duty is to have them executed,
but be trusts that this warning will be sufficient for the loyal
youth, who will not be disposed to be hurried away by the
intuesce of passions which pay no regard to the future.
The Waiter of Public Instruction. SARTRE.
" ROYAL ORDINANCE.
" Louis Philip, Re. Re.

" Seeing the royal ordinance of the 13th January, 1816,
according to which the quinquennial union renewal of the
mayors and adjuncts, and the decennial renewal of half of
the municipal counsellors, should take place in 1831 ;
" Seeing article 69 of the Constitutional Charter, which
enacts that provision shall be made by a law in the shortest
time possible, for the establishment of municipal institutions
founded on an elective system ; considering that the epoch
at which the law in question is to be carried into execution,
is not sufficiently remote to make it necessary to renew the
municipal authorities :
I "We have ordained and do ordain as follows :

".Art. 1. The renewal of the mayors and adjuncts, as
well as of the half of the municipal counsellors, shall not be
proceeded with in 1831, excepting the partial nominations
which we shall judge necessary.

" The powers of such of those functionaries as ought to
be replaced in 1831, are prolonged till the reorganisation,
which will take place by virtue of the law on the municipal

" Art. 2. Out Minister, Secretary of State of the Inte-
rior, is charged with the execution of the present ordi-
nance.

-4-41-vas st Pods, Jan. 7, 1131.

"LOUIS PHILIP.
66 py the
" The &tummy 'Flew et the latielsr.
" MONTALIVET."

" CH AMBIR OF PRlSSll—Skwento op Jos. 11.
"A cassittee was appointed to ocaohse the reject of kw relative
to the sinks, of the Jewish Mists&
"The Chamber thew proceblea to acme the peojecHt el kw sera.
big the negro slave trade, which wee posed by s siejority of ISO
sees to 6.
" The project of kw reads to the sheossiso of the kw of the 11th
of September, 1007. 'es posiese wee the het subject et ilkensies
It wee rejected by s ssejority of le so If&