Star.
London, England, 1831-01-13 00:00:00

NOT ZICLUSIVZ.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

From the Modem., Jan. 10.
MODON. Dec. 1.
The President of Greece having informed General Schnei-
der that M. de Ribeaupierre and Count Panin would visit
Navarin, the General sent one of his Aid-de-camps to offer
them accommodations at his own residence. M. de Ribeau-
pierre passed the 2Rth at Modon, and embarked on the 30th
on board a Russian frigate for Naples. The frigate, on leav-
ing tho port of Navarin, saluted the fort and our flag. Gen.
Trezel is on the point of embarking for France.

Profs the Mesuger des Chasidim, dated Monday, Jan. 11.
MARSEILLES, Dec. 31.
A person belonging to the Staff of the Army, who left
Algiers on the 27th, has arrived at the lazaretto of this city,
after a voyage of 63 hours, assures us that no precice order
bad been given for the return of a part of the army to France,
and that only conjectures had been made on the probability
of a war which might render this measure necessary ; but
that is now no longer thought of.
PARIS, JAW. 9.
According to a letter from Bayonne, of the 2d of January,
the inhabitants of Oruque and Beyrier, in the Lower Pyre-
nees, were preparing to march to St. Palais, to release from
prison the men who are arrested for having committed de-
predations in the forests. They had threatened to set fire
to the town. A detachment from St. Jean Pied de Port has
been placed at the disposal of the Sub-prefect of Moleon.
It was in apartments formerly occupied by the French
legation that the diplomatic body was received on the 22d at
Rome, after the presentation of the Ambassador of France,
M. de Latour-Maubourg, to the Sacred College. The re-
ception was extremely brilliant. The persons about M. de
Latour-Maubourg continually announced that the King of
France, full of confidence in the wisdom of the Sacred Col-
lege, is resolved not to cause his Ambassador to pronounce
any exclusion from the Papacy, on whatever head the tiara
may be placed by the assembled Cardinals. Charles X. bad
formally excluded, in the last two conclaves, Charles Fetch,
Archbishop of Lyons, and bis Imperial Highness the Arch-
duke:Rudolph of Austria, Cardinal and Archbishop of Olmutx.
This noble assurance of Louis Philip gives much pleasure to
the Romans.

TORBACH, JAN. IL
Coereepetulenos of the Mawr.
You may rely on the following particulars :—Landau is
garrisoned by two regiments of infantry, two squadrons of
chasseurs on foot, three companies of artillery, and two
squadrons of light horse ; reinforcements are expected. The
fortress has 200 cannon on the batteries, and is provisioned
for a long time. The expense of this work is estimated at
five millions. General Brandt, commander in chief.—The li
spirit of the country is wholly favourable to the French.
Coblentz has no troops.--The inhabitants of Saarbruck have
refused to pay their taxes.
If the Convention for giving up deserters were to cease,
many Prussian and Bavarian soldiers would desert to
France.

FRENCH FUNDS.—Paw, JAN. 10.
Fire per Cents, 92f 75e Mc 90c 93f 113 f k 93f 93f k 10e 231
lk 20c lk 510 e 2k fte.
Four ands half per Cents, ,
Rasta, 76f 50c 77f 50e.
These pte Cents, 611 60c Sk 50c 70c 60c 6be 604 65e 7k
Olt Oh 90e 9bc.
Bank Actions, 1,520 f 1,5101.
Rents de Naples, 63f 2k lk.
Rents d'Espsps, 141.
&aprons Royal d'Espaps, 62 62k.
Rana Perpetual's d'Espegne, 47 461 47. 77i
Bmprunt 4'MM, W.—Coors .4stsfigois.

The following is the declaration of the Emperor of Rus-
sia respecting the Polish revolution. Whether it breathes
war or peace, our readers will easily determine ; but it is an
excellent subject for comment, if we had room :

ST. PETERSBURGH, Dsc. 25.
The following manifesto has jest been published c

N We, Nicholas, by the grace of GOD Emperor and Autocrat of all
the Russia., Ike. &c. to all our faithful subjects, greeting. A terrible
DOOM bas convulsed the kingdom of Poland,which le united to Russia.
isaminded men, whom the benefits of the Emperor Alexander, the
mapesianous restorer of their country, had not disarmed, and who,
osier the protection of the constitution which he bad granted them,
orieyed the fruits of his solicitude, plotted the overthrow of the
ender of things Introduced by him, and marked the outset of
their crimes on the 17th (29th) of November, by rebellion, blood.
shed, and criminal attempts on the life of our beloved brother
the Cesarewitsch and Orated Duke Constantine Paulowitach
taking advantage of the darkness of the night, a furious multitude, in:
'Spied by them, attacked the Palace of the Cesarewitsch, while, at the
same time, by spreading, is several quarters of the city, false reports
tktit the Russian troops were matinaeing the peaceable citizens, in gain-
ing the people, and filling the city with all the boners if anarchy. The
Cesarewitach then resolved to take up a position in the environs of War"
saw,with the Russian troops that he bad with him, and the Polish troops
that remained faithful to their duty, and not act offensively, in order to
avoid all ocasiou foe the effusion of blood, to show dearly 'the absur-
dity and the falsehood of the reports that were spread, to give the au-
thorities of the city time and means, with the aid of the well.disposed
citizens, to real to their duty those who had been led astray, and to
keep the evil-minded in check; but this expectation was not fulfilled.
The Council of Administration could not succeed in tow wing order—in-
cessaody meumed by the rebels, who bad formed illegal • metinp,aed who
bad changed its composition by removing the members named by us, and
establishing others forced on it by the chiefs of the conspirators, there
was nothing left for it to do but earneslly to burnt the Cesarewitedi to
and back the Polish troops who had left Warsaw with him, in order to
preserve public and private property from further pillage. Soon this
council was dissolved, and the whole power placed in the bands of a Gs-
nerd. At the same time a report was spread of a similar assure:don i
in all the redness of thi kingdom of Poland. The some means wore I
every where employed. Seduction, menaces, falsehoods, the object
of which was to subject the peaceable citizens to the power op
some rebels. In these serious and deplorable circumstances, the
Cmarewitsch thought it necessary to follow the advice of
the Council of State, and he permitted the small number of
Polish troops, who bad remained faithful, to return to Warsaw, in
order, if possible, to protect persons and property; and be his. 'I
self, with the Madan wasps, quitted the lateen of Poland; and
on the Ist (13th) December arrived at the village of Whale, in Vol-
hynia. In this manner a mime, which had bag been meditated was
consummated. After so army calamities, the Polish nation was enjoy-
ing peace and prosperity under the protection of our Government.
Again it precipitates itself into an abyss of revolt and misery; and
trooped thaw credulous men, though struck with tsar of approaching
chastisement, dare to think at victory for some moments, and topregele
conditions to us their legitimate master.
Russi..ns....Yott know that we reject them with indignation. Year
hearts, burning with seal for the throw, comprehend what ours Aid
At the first oews of the treason, your answer was a new oath of unalter-
able fidelity, and at this moment we see is the whole extent dem vast
empire only one impulse, in the hearts of all only one sentiment—
the desire of sparing no efibrt for the honour of their Sovereign,
the inviolability of the cumin, and to sacrifice to it their riches,
prepay, and even lives. We have contemplated with emotion
this generous transport of die love of the people to our person and
to the country ; and we amides it as a sacred duty to answer to it
by words of moderation.—New sacrifices, new elbrts, will not be as.

"msg. Ood, the defender of the issidatate muse, is with us, and
powerful Russia is able, in a simile decisive bank, to ream to oho-
dime shoes who have dared todistutli the peace. Our figtbfid amps,
who have very remedy iihdarsisbed themselves by numerous vic-
timise, are already sesembilmi so she western frostier of she empire

We are body to punish the bobs; but, at the sae thee, we will
distinguish between the innocent and the guilty, and pinks the weak
who. through inability to redet,or through her followed the anent of
rebellion. No. all the subjects of our kingdom el Poland, all the inhabit.
ant* of Warsaw, have not taken pin in the conspiracy and its de.
placable consequences; several have shown, by dying gloriously, that
they knew their duty; others, as we have seen by the reports
of the Grand Duke, wen obliged to return with tears of de-
spair to the places occupied by the rebels. They hem, with the victims
of fraud and seduedoo, the greater pert of the army led of the kingdom
of Poland. We address then in atoodemetioo oldie itb (17th) of this
moth (already rehabbed), In which, expremig our just dig/seem at
the violation of filth, we pee twins to put en sod to all usurpation of
power, illicit ormesesuts, and to replace every thing on its former foot.
ing. By doing this they may still repair the hub of their countrymen,
and save the kingdom of Poland from the disestress consequences of a
criminal infatuation. In pointing out this, as the only means of
safety, we make known to all our faithful 'objects this ellsct of our
clemency ; they will see In it our resolution to ensintein entosohed
the rights of the throw, and to point the coroalsy, as well
as the equally firm resolothe to muse these who have been led astray.
Russians, the example of your Imposer will give you, as a guide, jib.
tics and no vengeance—unshaken &mem in the combat, for the honour
and welfare of the state, without hatred towards infatuaid adversities.—
love and respect for those subjects of our kingdom of Poland who have
remained faithful to the oath taken to se—a prompt reconcillatims with
all those who return to their duty. You will fulfil our bores as you
have already done. Persevere in poses and tranquillity, in firm realms
upon Goa, the eternal benefactor of Ruda, and In a Monarch who
knows the greatness and the sacredness of hi vocation, and will know
how to maintain unimpaired the dignity of his empire and the glory of
his Damian name.

(Signed) " NICHOLAS.
"St. Petersburg, 12 (24) Dee. 1830, the 6th year of our Reign."