Star.
London, England, 1831-06-21 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS-RECEIVED THIS DAY.

VIENNA, June exchange of couriers
between Paris and Vienna has been very frequent,
during the last fortnight : it is affirmed that fresh
difficulties have arisen in the negociations for the
evacuation of the Papal dominions, on account of
the continued very unfavourable weather, oar
Court has not yet gone to its usual summer
residence ; but they will do so immediately,
when the weather becomes milder. His Highness
the Duke of Reichstadt will now enter into active
service, as Lieut.-Colonel in the regiment of
Giulay, now in garrison here. Marshal Marmont has
returned from a journey into Hungary. With re-
spect to the troubles in Albania and Bosnia the last
accounts are not quite satisfactory, notwithstanding
the Grand Vizier's victories, as the insurrection con-
tinues to spread in Lower Albanii, and still more
in Bosnia. Letters from Frieme say that the Pacha
of Travnik, who being compelled by the rebels, put
himself in appearance at their head, has escaped
from them and arrived in the lazaretto,
in the Austrian territory, accompanied by
1.50 men. The mail from Constantinople, of
May 10, arrived here only a few days ago. It
brought nothing important, except the sailing of
the fleet in the Bosphorus. We expect in a day
or two the mail of May 25. Our accounts from
Warsaw, to the 4th, say that General Gielgud, and
Chlapowski had been joined by some corps of
Lithuanian patriots. There is said to be a great
scarcity of provisions at the Russian head quarters,
and that they hare on that account been brought
nearer to the Russian frontier.

LEMEURG, JUNE 2.—The Cholera, though the
number of the patients has increased latterly,
does not appear to be so obstinate here as
in many other places visited by this dreadful
scourge, for above half of those that are still sick
are recovering. At twelve o'cleek to-day, the
whole number of persons attacked, beginning on
the 20th of May, was 357, of whom 198 had died.
The cases were chiefly among the Jews and poor
classes. Of 159 still sick, the greater part give
hopes of recovery. But at Brody the ravages of the
disorder are far more terrible, above fifty persons
daily being attacked by it. During the short time
the cholera appeared there, till yesterday, the
number of persons attacked in Brody was 1700,
of whom above 800 have already fallen victims
to it.

VIENNA, JUNE SITE.
Four per Cent. 7;
Binh Shun 1046

10TH.
711
1064

Allrwin, Zeihasg, June 16.
FRONTIERS OF GALLICIA, MAY 30. —Since
the dispersion of Dwernecki's corps, Gen. Rudi-
ger, with the greater part of his troops, has gone
towards Zamosc, leaving only a small number in
Volbynia. Several Polish officers, wbo had taken
refuge in the Austrian territory, and had thereby
engaged to remain there till the end of
the war, have taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity to go to Volbynia, and excite the insur-
rection ; it is said, however, that several of
them hare fallen into the hands of the Russians.
The conduct of these officers is highly disapproved
of by our authorities, and may very probably lead
to rigorous measures with respect to their com-
rades who remain behind. In the Ukraine the insur-
rection is said to be entirely quelled, but to have
broken out again in Podolia. Some thousand pea-
sants who, headed by their priests, traversed the
Icountry, were lately driven by the flying columns
of General Roth into the Austrian territory, where
they were immediately disarmed. The Russians
now demand that thee fugitives shall be given up,
in conformity with the existing cartel. Many
Russian prisoners have escaped into Gallicia, from
Zamosc, where they were employed in the fortifi-
cations. They affirm that the gatzlson is in a
melancholy situation, and that order is with diffi-
culty preserved, as the magazines are exhausted,
and the men are destitute of every thing. It is
therefore expected that Gen. Rudiger will attempt
to make himself master of the place.—Francfort
Papers, June l5.

PRIVATE CORRkSPOiIDENCE.
(EXCLUSIVE.)

PARIS, Joys 19.
St is with pleasure I communicate to you,
that since my letter of yesterday all has remained
tranquil here, with every prospect of continuing—
at any rate till the end of the month. This last
affair, which originated in such a trifling manner,
has not passed off without the loss of life ; four
bodies of workmen have been exposed at the Morgue
to be owned—three of them pierced with bayonet
wounds ; and the poor fellow I mentioned to you
before, whose head and chest were clove asunder
by a sabre cut. The Morgue has been crowded
with visitors to view a sight not very likely to calm
the turbulent spirit which is abroad.
The Journals are filled with letters of complaints
from individuals who have been maltreated without
the least provocation by the National Guards ; and
I am pleased to say, that many of the legions are
about to institute a strict enquiry respecting those
who have behaved so brutally, and expel them from
their body. Many of the National Guard appear
to forget that they emanate from the people, and
act in a manner which has already obtained for
them the name of Gendarmes ! They want that
grand requisite of a soldier, obedience to their
commanders ; most of them acting as they think
fit, on the impulse of the moment, without wait-
ing for orders. I have observed this ea many occa-
sions ; and have myself, more than once, been
nearly the victim of such conduct. Yet General
Lobau, in an order of the day, has congratulated
them upon their conduct ; one cannot, however,
be surprised at such a congratulation coming
from him, on learning the school wherein he was
educated. To the eternal honour of General La-
fayette, whore day of court favour seems at pre-
sent a little clouded, during the threatening trou-
bles of December, all was got over without any
personal violence on the part of the National Guards,
at a time too when the assailants and the danger
was a thousand fold. But the times have changed
since then, and men change with them.
Many arrests have taken place, both during the
commotion and since. Amongst other M. Lennox,
ex-colonel of the Lancers. A visit was paid to
his house by the Commissary of Police ; and his
officers, and all his papers, and a variety of ancient
armour, seised and carried to the Prefecture of
Police. A joke is current, that amongst the latter
was a Roman shield, upon which was a Cock and
the letters S. P. Q. R. which were interpreted by
the Commissary—" Sa Majesto Philippe quitters
le Reysume." All the antique pistols, lances, &c.
of which the Colonel has a great collection, were

stated to be a depot of arms, to be placed in the
hands of the Bonapartists ! I
Yesterday morning, M. Madet, who was
charged by the Societi des Astir du People to
distribute relief to those condemned for political
offences, was arrested at his house ; and the
agents of police, not content with arresting him,
stationed themselves in the house, and arrested
every person that came there. Saturday being the
day of his hebdomary distributions. This arrest
caused a great assemblage of people in the quarter,
M. Madet enjoying the esteem of many poor fami-
lies that he gave relief to. Such arbitraty acts
do not tell well.

There is little news from Poland. It is stated
that Marshal Diebitseh has divided his army into
three columns, one of which edvances into the
Palatinate of Plock. News has arrived that the dis-
tricts of the Government of Grodno upon the frontiers
of Volhynia are in full insurrection. The Moniteur
is wholly occupied by the lists of the individuate
entitled to receive the medals of July. It is now
stated that the ribands of the cross and the medal
are to be the same, so that those who wish to be
distinguished as Knights of the Cross, will be
obliged to carry it in order not to be taken for a
Knight of the Medal, and this they cannot do,
unless they take the oath. Ido not know whether
this- be not an " artful contrivance of the enemy."
I enclose you the journals; and I remain,

Tour's, respectfully,

J. L.

General Bertrand, who may be considered as the
representative of the Bonaparte party, offers him-
self as candidate for the College of Chateauroux.
Under that title he has addressed a profession of
faith to the electors of that arrondissement. There,
all the political questions which are the order of the
day are discussed by the General, and resolved ad-
verse to the existing Government. This circum-
stance, and many others of the same kind, is very
remarkable, because it proves that the Government
has now to combat all the strong and powerful par-
ties which occupy the country, without having any
thing else to oppose to them than the force inertia
of an intermediate party. But in no time, and es-
pecially in a time of revolution, ever was an in-
termediate party sufficient for the defence of power.
We may then say with truth that, after lamonths
of a life of debility, and badly-smeared, the exist
ence of power is decidedly put in question. This
position of the Government of July, has much ana-
logy with that in which the Royal Government was
placed after having struggled during fifteen years
against the Revolution, having for its defence the
power of right, that of the good which it did for
the country, and, its attention seising upon every
occasion that presented itself, to support the honour
of the French name.

VIENNA, JUNE 9.—Gensral Riadiger bad his
bead-quarters at Kainice on the 31st of May; his
corps amounted to 16,000 men and 34 cannon, he
has sent posts to the environs; at Wisp:yowl he
bad a trifling engagement with the Poles. Gene-
ral Chryorowsky is in movement towards Zwierre-
nice, with the intention of passing the Vistula.—
Observateur Autrichift.

WARSAW, JUNE 6.—The Gazette crEtat pub-
lishes this day an article upon the interpretation
which was given to a demand made at one of the
last sittings of the Nuncios, by the Deputy Ledo-
chowski, relative to a change which was believed
necessary in the government of the kin?dom. The
motive of that article is to refute the imputations
to which the Generalissimo had been subject. The
following is the summary :—" The Gene-
ralissimo, is said to have declared to the deputation
of the Diet, when they waited upon him at Praga,
that the national government failed in force and
energy,and that a change was necessary." "We
do not believe," says the Gazette, " that this was
said : General Skrzynecki is a good Pole, and be
is also a wise and prudent man, who would never
pat any thing forward which could be prejudicial
to the country, and that he would not seek to ex-
ercise an influence upon the legislative body, whilst
in that instance he had need to reinforce the confi-
dence which the nation and army had in his talents.
It is possible that the Generalissimo had made com-
plaints upon the obstacles and inconveniences which
perhaps the army had experienced in some part of
its administration, but which the civil authorities
could alone remedy ; it does not follow that be had
expressed the wish of a change in the actual orga-
nisation of the National Government."

The National Government addressed yesterday,
the sth of June, a Proclamation to the inhabitants
of the kingdom, to make known to them that the
Diet, taking into consideration the poverty of the
public treasury, had authorized it to raise, by way
of requisition, the provisions and forage necessary
for the actit e army. The Government, speaking
of the new sacrifices which are thus imposed for
the general cause, expresses that they will be but
momentary. Besides, it has put the greatest
equity in the requisitions, in such a manner that
the demands shall be always proportioned to the
means of those who will be required to give this
new proof of devotion to the country.—Courrier
de Warsaw.
The war party continues to move in Belgium :
the association has published an address, which is
covered with signatures, and of which the object is
to request the, Regent instantly to commence hos-
tilities, as the only means of saving the honour and
existence of Belgium: We know what hopes are
concealed behind these warlike ideas, which pre-
dominate in spite of the resistance of the Regent,
who refuse', it is said, to change his Ministry :
they show that the war partly has comprised the
sense of the military insurrections of Tarascon, and
that it counts upon the revolution of July,altbough
it does not count upon the Pelais-Royal.—la
Quotidienne.

The following article is from Le Moniker
Beige : " Despatches from London have been re-
ceived to-day at the office of the Minister of the
Interior. Their contents prove the falsehood of the
news from the Hague, according to which Prince
Leopold was officially to refuse the crown of Bel-
gium on the 13th. The despatches are dated the
13th in the evening, and, far from confirming the
news of the refusal, they represent the negotiations
in an encouraging point of view."

We are informed the French are going to end
eight thousand men to Lisbon.
The letters from Lisbon state that Don Miguel con-
tinues his armaments. The Sydney paper rather
gives unfavourable accounts from the Swan River,
but they cannot be depended upon.

EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
TUESFATIRFNE 21.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
THIS DAY.

As early as ten o'clock this day, numbers of
persons had assembled in the park, and on the line
of road from the Horse Guards, down to the Royal
entrance of the House of Lords. At eleven o'clock,
the Earls Marshall, Sir THOMAS TYRIVHITT, the
Ushers of the House, and a body of the Yeomen of
the Guard, proceeded to the various avenues be-
neath the Lords, and made the usual examination,
to prevent the placing of combustibles or objection-
able materials in them.

The carriages of the Nobility also began to
arrive in rapid succession with ladies, and before
twelve o'clock, every avenue that was allowed to be
taken possession of, from which a glimpse could be
obtained, was occupied. Shortly after, the Peers
began to arrive. Mr. LEE, the High Constable,
took the command of the parochial officers, and so
placed those under his care as to give entire
satisfaction.

About the same time, a body of the G. Divi-
sion took their stations in St. James's Palace Court
Yard. Ai other body was formed near the Horse
Guards, and others around the park—the fronts
of the buildings, including the Admiralty, the
tops of the Horse Guards, and adjacent buildings,
being crowded by genteel persons. Shortly after
one o'clock, the royal carriages drove into the
court yard of St. James's, where a guard of ho-
nour had also mounted ; and, a few minutes after
two o'clock, his MAJESTY, attended by the officers
of State, entered their carriages : that of her MA-
JESTY followed, a guard of the Royal Horse
Guards, blue, closing and attending on it.
At half past two His MAJESTY', arrival was
announced by the firing of guns from the Surrey
shore, and shortly after His MAJESTY appeared
on the Throne, when the following gracious speech
was delivered :

'THE KING'S SPEECH.

" My Lords and Gentkoten,

" I have availed myself of the earliest opportu-
nity of resorting to your advice and assistance,
after the dissolution of the late Parliament.

" Having had recourse to that measure for
the purpose of ascertaining the sense of my
people on the expediency of a reform in the
representation, I have now to recommend that
important question to your earliest and most
attentive consideration, confident that in any
measures which you may propose for its
adjustment, you will carefully adhere to the
acknowledged principles of the Constitution, by
which the Prerogatives of the Crown, the authority
of both Houses of Parliament, and the Rights and
Liberties of the People are equally secured.
" The assurances of a friendly disposition, which
I continue to receive from all Foreign Powers, en-
courage the hope that, notwithstanding the civil
commotions which have disturbed some parts of
Europe, and the contest now existing in Poland,
the general peace will be maintained.
" To the preservation of this blessing, my most
anxious care will be constantly directed.
" The discussions which have taken place on the
affairs of Belgium, have not yet been brought to
a conclusion ; but the most complete agreement
continues to subsist between the Powers, whose
Plenipotentiaries have been engaged in the Con-
ferences of London. The principle on which
these conferences have been conducted, has
been that of not interfering with the right of
the people of Belgium to regulate their
internal affairs, and to establish their Go-
vernment according to their own views of
what may be most conducive to their future welfare
and independence, under the sole condition sanc-
tioned by the practice of nations, and founded on
the principles of public law, that, in the exercise
of that undoubted right the security of neighbour-
ing states should not be endangered.
A series of injuries and insults for which notwith-
standing repeated remonstrances, all reparation was

withheld, compelled me at last to order a squadron of
my fleet to appear before Lisbon, with a peremptory
demand of satisfaction. A prompt compliance with
that demand prevents the necessity of further mea-
sures ; but I have to regret, that I have not yet
been enabled to re-establish my Diplomatic Rela-
tions with the Portuguese Government.
" Gent tensest of the Howse of Commons,

" 1 have ordered Fatimatee of the &peaces of
the current year to be laid before you, sad I rely

with confidence on your loyalty and zeal
to make adequate provision for the public
service, u well as for the further application of the
sums granted by the Lost Parliament, always keep-
ing in view the necessity of a wise and wholesome
economy in every branch of the public expenditure.
64 My Lords axd Gentlemen,

" It gives me great satisfaction to state to you,
that the large reduction of taxes which took place
in the last and in the present year, with a view to the
relief of the labouring classes of the community has
not been attended with a proportionate diminution:of
public income. I trust that such additional means
as may be required to supply a part of the defici-
ency occasioned by these redactions, may
be found without any material abridgement
of the comforts of my people. To assist the industry,
to improve the resources, and to maintain the
credit of the country, on sound principles,
and as a safe and lasting foundation, will be at
all times the object of my solicitude, in the promo-
tion of which I look with confidence to your zea-
lous co-operation.
" It is with deep concern that I haynto an-
nounce to you the continued progress of a formi-
dable disease, to which my attention had
been early directed, in the Eastern puts of
Europe. Information having been more recently
received that it had extended its ravages to Ports
in the Baltic, from whence there is a great com-
mercial intercourse with my Dominions, I have
directed that all the precautions should
be taken which experience has recommended,
as most effectual for guarding against the introduc-
tion of so dangerous a malady into this country.
" Great distress has unhappily prevailed in some
districts, and more particularly in apart of the west-
ern counties of Ireland, to relieve which in the most
pressing cues, I have not hesitated to authorise
the application of such means as were imme-
diately available for that purpose. But assistance of
this nature is necessarily limited in its amount,
and can only be temporary in its effect. The
possibility therefore of introducing any measures,
which, by assisting the improvement of the natural
resources of the country may tend to prevent the
recurrence of such evils, must be a subject of the
most anxious interest to me, and to you of the
most grave and cautious consideration.

" Local disturbances, unconnected with political
causes, have taken place both in this part of the
United Kingdom, and in Ireland. In the County
of Clare, and in the adjoining parts of
Roscommon and Galway, a system of violence and
outrage had for some time been carried on to an
alarming extent; for the suppression of which the
constitutional authority of the law has been rigor-
ously and successfully exerted. By these means the
necessity of enacting new laws to strengthen the
Executive Government with further powers, will, I
trust, be prevented. To avert such* necessity has
been, and ever will be, my most earnest desire; but
if it should unfortunately arise, I do not doubt your
firm resolution to maintain the peace and order
of society, by the adoption of such measures as may
be required for their more effectual protection."
There are two letters in town from Berlin,which
concurrently mention thee.DEATH of MERIT/CH
as a fact, and one of them ascribes it to apoplexy.
The disorganising and demoralising effect on the
Russian operations and soldiery, is obvious. The
intelligence from Warsaw is to the 9th, and Polish
affairs were every where prosperous. Lublin in the
south is again in possession of the Poles, the Rus-
sians having fallen back towards the Bug.
General GIZULGUD ht., with his detachment,
realized, " the came, saw, and conquer of Cosa."
He left Lanza on the 26th of lay; sad within
a week, at 140 miles distance, crossed the Niemen
or Memel, into Samogitia, driving or dispersing
the Russians wherever he found them. In Sono-
gitia be will soon create a considerable army ; for
the people have been some time in general ineur-.
action, and their hatred of Russian power has bint
inflamed by unparalleled atrocities to both' nisi,
and all ages. We may therefore expect soon, so
hear of his being in possession of Liban and
Mittau—two rich posts on the Baltic, and within
300 miles of Petersburgh. The seat of war will,
therefore, be at once transferred to the Dwina, the
provinces of which only required a leader like
GIELGUD, while imperial vanity is so little pre-
pared for such ascendancy in rebels, that there
appears to be no reserve at Lome to arrest the
career of the Poles. They have fixed their gene-
ral insurrection for the 9th of July ; and that
seems now more likely than ever to be the epoch
of Polish restoration.

Well may DIEBITSCH sicken—well maybe be
sick even to MATH !-at the bead df the military
resources of so vast an empire, to behold 2 or
300,000 men wasted and destroyed, by an un-
armed and almost disorganized population! What
a lesson to all Governments to put RSDRUII be-
fore PsllllllllllllT to enquire into cause!, aad
to remove them before they end Special Co""Ilis"
slow to punish, either of lawyers or soldiery.""'

bin-
in,
the

be
►rl
or

,

.
dr- • •

.alla

If example has the effeot on Governments, which
they expect it to have on the lowest grade of cri-
minals, every Minister will cause the words " En-
quiry and redress, before punishment," to be in-
scribed in his Cabinet :—it is the key at once to
public justice, and to the affections of mankind.
If, as rumoured, DIEBITSCH is dead, the event
will decide the Polish war. It will divide and dis-
tract the already distracted movements of the Rus
sian armies ; and though there may be bloody ren-
:antes, yet it would so raise the Poles, and so sink
the Russians, as to make the latter an easy prey to
the former. The destruction of the host of Senna-
. herib was not more marvellous!

The private letter from our regular Correspondent
in l'aris, which we give this day, represents that
Capital again tranquil ; although that tranquillity
is admitted to be extremely precarious. We have,
however, seen a private letter from a gentleman in
that city, which speaks of the state of affairs there
in morn alarming terms than those used by our
Correspondent. The writer says, in explaining
his masons for intending to leave France :

" The truth is, that matters are looking very
gloomy here : there is little doubt that the new
Chamber will overturn the Ministry, and a general
discontent is abroad in the better class of citizens,
that lam sure will ere long explode. Wagers are
laid here of two to one, that Louts PH ILLIPPE
does not•return to Paris King! This, however,
may be considered rather premature ; but those who
say, that he will not be on the throne this day two
months, are, it is feared, not very far from the
mark.

"On the anniversary of the Revolution, there
is much talk of raising The Tree of Liberty simul-
taneously ; and great preparations are making here
among the patriots to celebrate it in a manner in-
dependent of any Government flummery. A secret
understanding seems to exist amongst all classes,
and the Government appear aware that something is
brewing. Domiciliary visits of the police take
place at all hours of the day'and night ; and not
only are the suspected parties arrested, but the
police take possession of the house, and arrest all
those who come to it. An instance of this kind
took place yesterday, and fifteen persons were ar-
rested. I regret this, as our Government is a wise
and virtuous one. I hope it may still triumph ;
but doubt I shall not have courage enough to stay
out the result."

Another letter has reached us, in a postscript to
which we have the subjoined passage :
" The riots here ought only to be mentior. ed as
a joke. The rioters are mere housebreakers, pick-
pockets, &c. Seven-eighths of the Parisians—
although many desire foreign war—are desirous
of quietness at home, and will preserve it."

ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
Owing to anticipations of his Majesty's Speech
not being so favourable regarding the affairs of
Belgium, Consols, which left off yesterday at
83 j for the Account, opened at 83 j; since
which they have been done at 83; and at present
the market appears heavy, at the latter price. In
Foreign Securities nothing doing.
TWO O'CLOCK.

There is n report current, that General Sebas-
tiani was about to resign. There are likewise ru-
mours on the 'Change at Paris, of the formation of
three camps : one at Lille, another at Strasbourg,
and the third on the frontiers of Piedmont. These,
however are not considered as indications of war,
as they were announced by the Minister in the
last sessions.

The squadron under the command of Admiral
Hugen, sailed from Toulon on the 9th of June, at
5 P.M. It has on board 600 troops, to reinforce
the army in the Mores. This squadron is composed
of five sail of the line and two frigates.
' THREE O'CLOCK. _ _

STOCK Bac Hswox.—Bank Stor:kTl-974 Bi. Threeper
Cent. Red. 824 14. Three rer Ct. Cutts. shut. Three and
a Half per Ct. 1816, 894 4. Three and a Hslf per Ct.
Red. 894 LI f f. Three and a Half per Cent. New,
shut. Four per C't. 1826, 984 4. Long Ann. Jan. 1960,
14 13.16. Annuities, October, 1859, 16 11-16. India
Stock, —; ditto Bonds. par 1 pron. £lOOO Exchequer
Bills, 10 12 ; £5OO ditto, 10 12; £lOO and £2OO ditto.
11 12 ; Advertised, —. Consols for Acct, 834 24 34 3.

The Hambro' steamer has arrived, but has beenl
sent to Stangate Creek to perform quarantine.
No letters or papers have been received as yet ; it
is supposed they will be detained one day—there-
fore we cannot confirm or contradict the death of
Diebitach at present.
Accounts from Warsaw by the French mail this
morning state, that the Grand Polish Army is
again ready to take the field, but its future opera-
tions are not known. They have sufficient re-
inforcements ; and have more recruits than can be
furnished with arms.

The Berlin information state, that the Polish
corps dt'armee, which has entered Lithuania, is
marching from success to success. General
Chlapowski, after the glorious affair of Narewka,
entered the forest of Bialourz, following the road to
Kamieniec. Ditewski and be took possession of
Brzesc-Litewski, with considerable magazines.
This corps d'armee now consists of fifteen thou-
sand men. On the other side, General Gielgud
has obtained a victory over the Imperial Guards,
and crossed the Niemen.

The Collection at Fetter-lane Chapel, under the
direction of the Rev. Messrs. G. Burder and Caleb
Morris, on Sunday last, for the benefit bf the
starving Irish, amounted to 501. The latter gen-
tleman preached from Matthew, ch. 12, v. 7,
I will have mercy and not sacrifice." After a
suitable exordium, in which the preacher briefly
-but forcibly impressed upon his hearers the nature
and importance of instituted means as such, he
proceeded, by four comprehensive and cogent ar-
guments, to establish the principle topic of dis-
course, viz. " The superiority of Moral Obliga-
tion to Positive Ordinances. After the sermon
Mr. M. read several extracts from the public jour-
nals, containing affecting pictures of the misery
and distress existing in the sister country ; and
Eloquently .enforced upon his hearers the duty of
immediate and liberal contribution towards its
relief.