Star.
London, England, 1830-12-20 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE-EXCLUSIVE.

PARIS. Drc. 18.
There would be too much of simplicity on our part not to
profit by all the advantage of our position. The absolute
governments of Europe seek in vain to throw division
amongst us, with their old lumbered monarchies ; we shall
be better listened to and more strong, in speaking to their
people of constitutions and independence. We see the
inquietude for thrones from the disinterested and liberal
position of France ; we see that the cabinets would prefer
making war to support despotism; but why then seek war :1
they expose themselves to the chances of invasion 1 If they
forget the respect due to liberal policy—if they will meddle
with the interior affairs of the people—the people are well
prepared to meddle with the affairs of kings ; a day of
reckoning commences, and where will it end ? Yes ! in
spite of the grand exclamations of the Quotidiesne, the
principle of intervention put in before by the cabinets drew
the war into a popular circle ; we must use, as in the revo-
lution, all our advantages ; so much the worse for the
crowns who wish to drive, when they have the power to lead."
—Courrier Francais.

The law upon the raising of 80,000 men found only two
black balls; but how could it otherwise when upon all points
of France the young men outstrip the call ? The voluntary
enrolments are so numerous, that there are more soldiers for
the defence of the country than is claimed. Noble and ge-
nerous rapture ! It is always the France of 1789, with its
patriotism, its warlike instinct, its enthusiasm for glory and
liberty ; it is the France of Marengo and Austerlitz refreshed
by a long repose, ripened by misfortune, initiated by 15
years of apprenticeship, and of continued struggles in the
cause of liberty.— Courrier Francais.

The last accounts from Warsaw state the previous intel-
ligence true, u to a division of the Lithuanian army, about
from 25,000 to 30,000 strong, having declared favourable to
the Polish independence, and that the Lithuanian regiment
of the Imperial Guard, which went with the Grand Duke
Constantine in his retreat, had returned to Warsaw.—Mes-
sager des Chambres.

The National of Saturday morning says—" The Russian
Embassy received despatches yesterday, from which it ap-
pears, that the Emperor Nicholas is about to march with all
his forces against Poland. His intention is said to be to
raze Warsaw to the ground. to disperse the Polish nation,
to transport the inhabitants into the interior of Russia, and
colonize Poland with Russians and Germans. It is to be
hoped that this menace will have the same result as that of
the Duke of Brunswick, who, in 1792, threatened to level
Paris with the ground."—Galignani.
The following is an extract of a private letter of the Bth
instant, tram Dresdia:-0, We learn from WNW" dila

the mmilmt which took play in that capital, in the night
of the 29th tilt. was most murderous. The victims on
both sides are computed at 6,000. Among the generals
of the Grand Duke who lost their lives, are Messrs.
Kooning and Gordon, the latter having been stabbed
with a bayonet, which was evidently aimed at the Grand
Duke Constantine himself. The body of the Minister
of War, General Haucke, was dragged through the streets
and cut into pieces. He was one of the slaves always most
devoted to the tyrant. The Silesian regiments, which were
on their march towards the Rhine, have received counter
orders, and are hastening back. A rumour, proceeding
from the Prussian Legation, has been afloat since yester-
day, of Moscow having been the theatre of a bloody revo-
lution, in which several general officers wore killed. It is
not stated which party was finally victorious ; and, in short,
it is difficult to say whether the report is true or false."—
Galignani.

A journal has announced, that after a very animated de-
bate in the Council of Ministers, couriers were depatched to
our Ambassadors at Berlin, Vienna, and London, who were
the bearers of instructions to declare to the three Courts,
that in case Prussia and Austria should join Russia to sub-
due Poland, France would consider such interference as a
declaration of war.

We do not know on what ground this fact is stated, but
it would be wholly conformable to the attitude
which our diplomacy at length assumes. The Minister of
Foreign Affairs has perceived, that he spoke in the naiue
of a nation that feels its strength and dignity.— Consitu-
tionnel.

They have been busy with a project for fortifying Paris
We do not enter, on this subject, into technical discussion
it would not be convenient for onr sheets; but, for Go D's
sake ! no citadels. Montmartre had been crowned with
cannon ; the ordonnanees of the 25th of July would have
been executed, or Paris would have been a heap of ruins.
The Prince who gives the order to hold firm, and to act
against the multitude, would not hesitate to burn the capital.
Let us not forget the example of Antwerp. Good kings
pass away, but citadels remain."—Juurmul du Commerce.

CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.

Consols, which left off on Saturday at 81a for tho ac-
count, opened at 814, went up to 811; at present they are
8141. Little or nothing doing in the foreign market as yet.
Accounts from Paris state, that a meeting took place at
the Town-house, at Paris, to propose an establishment for
a discount bank : its capital is to be 30 millions francs.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols have been, during the mornin4., in a very figity
state, continually fluctuating, from 811 down to 811; up
again to Blel, and at present they are 8111 for tho account.
As the King of Holland has at last agreed to an armistice,
we may soon expect the affairs of Belgium to be settled.
In the Foreign market little doing.

THE ZING'S COURT.

BRIGHTON, Dec. 18.

Their MAs EST lEd arrived here this afternoon, at a quarter
before fivo(by themselves), in a travelling chariot.
Prince Grottos of Cambridge, accompanied by his pre-
ceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wool), followed immediately after-
wards in another carriage.
The Duke of SUSS E K in another.

Colonel F. and Lady AUGUSTA FITSCLARiNCI, and
Ras FITZCLA RSNCE in another.
The Marchioness of WSLLSSLET arrived, as Lady-in-
. . .

Waiting. -
Sir FRIIDIRICIS WATSON and Mr. BAaTow arrived
yesterday.
On their MAJESTIES arrival at the entrance of the town,
the Royal Standard was hoisted on the tower of St. Peter's
Church, and immediately after on the parish Church. A
Royal salute was fired from the battery, where the Royal
Standard was also hoisted. Notwithstanding the severity
of the weather, an immense number of persons thronged
,to catch a view of their MAJESTIES, and most enthusias-
tically cheered them as the Royal carriage passed along the
streets to the Palace.

Immediately after their MAJESTIES' arrival, several dis-
tinguished persona called at the Palace and left their names;
amongst them were—Lord and Lady CLINTON, Sir W.
WALLER, Mr. E. A. WALLER, Mr. and Mrs. BARRLTT,
Lady and Misses TROLLOPE, Captain and Mrs. FULLER,
Major-General UPTON, Lady MARY SHEPPARD, Miss
SHEPPARD, Sir R. and Lady OTTWAY, Captain Sir H.
Salon, Lieut.-Colonel CLIVE, Rev. Dr. EVERARD, and
Captain Sir J. BURGOYNE.
The Dinner Party, in addition to the Royal Suite, yester-
day, consisted of Sir WATKINS WALLER and Mr. E. A.
WALLER.

SUND4Y,_DEc. 19.

Their MAJESTIEs attended Divine Service this morning in
the Chapel; in the pew with them ware the Duke of SUSSEX,
Prince GioaGE of Cambridge, Lord and Lady CLINTON,
the Bishop of CHICHESTER, and the Nlarchioneni of WEL,
LESLRY. The Chapel was filled with Nobility : most of the
Household were present. The Rev. Mr. Ev lIRARD read!,
the prayers and officiated at the altar ; the Rev. Mr. WAG-
NER preached a very eloquent and impressive sermon, taking
his text from let chapter of St. JOHN, 27th verse. Mr.
Gu TTERIDO E presided Rt the organ.
The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service at the
Chapel Royal, where a Charity Sermon was preached.
The following Nobility and. Gentry left their cards of
enquiry at the Pavilion :
Sir M. Lady, and Mi.,. TIRRN EY, Countess HUNTING-
DON, Captain H. and Mrs. MURRAY, Mrs. DAWSON,
Earl and Countess of BILAUCHAMP, Sir G. Lady, and Miss
SIIITFN CR, the Hon. Mrs. A. and Miss COCHRANE,
Lieut.-General and Mrs. EGRRTON, Lady HERON MAX-
WILL and Mill MAXWELL, Lady CARR and Misses PER..
CEVAL, Sir C. and Lady BLUNT, Sir WARREN PEA.-
COCKZ, Lady and Miss FREILM•NTLE, Earl of BUBO-
ROUOII, Mr. and Lady BARBARA PONSON BY, Sir
HENRY, Lady, and Miss CAMPBELL, Sir G. POWNELL,
Countess of NEWBURY, and the Ladies EYRIE, Mrs. and
the Misses COD RTNRY Boric, Sir GEORGE and Lady Po-
coca, Mr. and Lady SARAH BAYLEY, Lord SUSIBRX
LINNOX, Mr. and Lady JANE PEEL, Lord and Lady
RENDLESEIM, COL DOWNIE/LK, Mrs. Dowd m•x, Lord
G. Lady and Missed Say movie, Lord Jonx Tow Hamann,
Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES CRAVEN, Mr. and Mrs. Baum.
lama., Mr. and Lady E. DICKENS, Sir S•NDFORD and
Lady GRAHAM, Countess of CARHA hIPTON, Sir D. Lady
and Miss SCOTT, Mr. and Miss KEMP, Lady Caroline and
Misses DUNDAS, Lady LAMBERT, Mrs. and MISS UP•
TOWS, Captain and Lady S. HoTHAn, Captain and Mrs.
FR•NKLAND. Sir W. BEECHEY.

- -
Their Majesties, accompanied by Prince George of Cam-
bridge, left their Palace, at St. James's, about 11 o'clock
on Saturday morning, attended by their suite in four
travelling carriages and four, with outriders, for the Palace
at Brighton.
The Marquis of Anglesea took leave of the King at an
audience on Thursday, at the palace at St. James's. The
noble Marquis left town the same afternoon for Ireland.
Divine Service was performed by the Chaplain to the
Duchess of Kent yesterday, in the private Chapel at the
Kin's Palms, at Kensington, before the Duchess of Kent
the Princess Victoria and their Royal Highnesses' house-
bold.