Star.
London, England, 1831-08-26 00:00:00

FRANCE.

Putts, MONDAY.—Yesterday a M. Fonrouge
As brought to trial for having hung up in his
,lioa a caricature entitled, " Lolop-phiphy Com-
niis-iovaLreur de la NI aison Casimer Pompier ;
Tonneau, Canule et Compagnie ;" which meant,
Louis Philip, Travelling-clerk for the firm of
Cabini_r ?crier and Company." The caricature
intended to represent the travels of Louis Philip i
wade is the departments as having been un- !
dertakeit for the purpose of securing to Casimer
Airier and his system of " peace at all prices," a
majority in the then about to be erected Chamber of
Deputies. I need scarcely add that the Jury enjoyed
the caricature, laughed at the prosecutor, and
acquitted ! the accused. Tho next case was a pro-
secution
against M. Lennox, for an article written
and published in the Revolution, in which he vin-
dicated the utility of the " patriotic associations,"
for the defence of France from invasion and attack
either by Foreign Powers or the old Bourbon
dynasty. The article was well written ; the Jury
approved of its contents ; and M. Lennox was
declared not guilty ! and the third prosecution was
equally unsuccessful, for a M. Cannes. who had
written " a word of advice from an inhabitant of a
Faubourg to the inhabitants of the Faubourgs of
Paris," was also immediately acquitted by the Jury,
s;nce they held that the Revolution of July was not
wade merely to change dynasties, but also amongst
other reasons, to secure liberty to the Press and the
freedom of discussion.

A letter from Paris, speaking of Prussia, makes
the following strong observation :
" I defy the King of Prussia to make war against the
Poles, as I defy him much longer to postpone the granting
of that' Constitution' which he has so long promised. Li-
bor:), is making rapid strides in Prussia ; no whoa more so
in all Europa; and the Government feels this, and knows
this, and is preparing to avoid convulsions by speedy and
large concessions."
The Gazette de France has the following pas-
sage :--M. Perier has suspended the revision of
the electoral lists, and M. Podenas has began se-
riously to attack the minister, because, according
the deputy of the extreme Gauche, more than
25,000 electors would be deprived, for a long time,
of the exercise of their political rights. M. Po-
dense has compared M. Perier to Richelieu and
Bonaparte,and declaimed against that irregularity.
The liberal party pretends that it sympathizes
with the Polish nation. We may remark how-
ever, that the cry of " Viva la croix ! Vive la
Vierge! Vive la religion !" which was heard from
the Royalists of Marseilles, is the cry of the Poles.
What a confusion of ideas is there then upon this
question, since the batterers down of the Cross in
France say that they are exclusively the friends
of the Poles, who die for their religion and for
their ancient laws.— Gazette.
DUTCH AND RUSSIAN PAPERS.
• HOLLAND.

Our correspondent from Holland gives us pie-
tio;:s information upon the negociations which have
taken place: Ist. between the King of the Nether-
lands and the Conference of London ; 2dly. be-
tween the Cabinet of Palais Royal and the King of
the Netherlands. We know for a long time that
all the contrivances which have been adopted for
these six months to arrange the affairs of Belgium,
the most Anti-French without contradiction, and
the most opposed to the true interests of the Bel-
gian nation, are certainly those which has called the
Prince of Saxe-Cobourg to reign in the name, and
on account of England. Already the English
Piero is in arms against the occupation by the
French troops ; the British Aristocracy, to render
itself popular, and to oppose with advantage the
Reform Bill, awaken with cunning all the English
antipathies against France. Belgium, become an
English Province, will soon be inundated with its
products and manufactures ; and France, as well
as Belgium, will in a little time groan under the
ruin of their commerce and industry. —Paris
Revolution.

THE HAGUE, A t.calsv 23.—This has been
a truly patriotic festival. The two conquerors of
Hasselt and Louvain made their solemn entry
into this town to-day. The inhabitants of the
streets through which the Princes were to pass
began yesterday to adorn their houses, and this
morning the streets were decorated with garlands
of lowers and flags. The Orange standard was
foisted on all the public and many private building.,
and the Bells of all the churches were ringing. The
procession arrived at two o'clock, the two Princes,
their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Orange
and Prineess Frederick, the Queen, and Princess
Marianne, were escorted by detachments of the
militia cavalry, and welcomed by an innumerable
crowd of spectators with the loudest acclamations.
They took the horses from the Prince ot

Orange's carriage, and so proeeeded to the Royal
Palace, where the King was in the balcony to re-
ceive thaw, and embraced bis two sons in the pre-
sence of the people. It is impoasble to describe
the enthusiasm of the people on this occasion ; the
Princes were evidently affected at these proofs of
the attachment of the citizens of the Hague. This
evening the whole town will be illuminated.
AIIiBTIIRDAM, AVG. 23.—Funts.—Actaal Debt, Two
and a Half per Cent, 36 37. Arnort Synd. Four and a Rolf
per Cent, 674 59; do. Three and a Half per Cent, 47 48.
Exchange on London, 11 87 5-10 ; Two 31. 11 82 5-10.1
—Dutch Papers, August 24.
ST. PITERSBURGII, AUG. S.—CHOLERA.—
On the morning of the 20th August, there remained
1,069 patients in the hospitals and private houses
August. New cases. Recoveries. Dead's.
2 59 137 40
3 47 129 33
4 49 109 40
Remain, 748 ; of whom 309 are likely to recover.
Echange on London, s‘h August, 101 —St. Petersburyls
Journals, August 6.