Star.
London, England, 1830-12-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE-EXCLUSIVE.

PARIS. Dgc. 18.
It begins not to be credited, that any Austrian force has
entered Piedmont—the Journals of Lyons being quite silent
on the subject ; and the return of M. Barante is sufficiently
explained on other grounds.

The sittings of the Chamber of Deputies, of the 15th,
16th, and 17th, were almost entirely occupied, by the
laws on the National Guards. Some of the Deputies ex-
pressed that, in their departments, the people were most
enthusiastic in joining that body ; but one Deputy gave •
very different account of his department.

In the Chamber of Peers, some salutary and severe Laws
have been passed, for enforcing the abolition of the disgrace-
ful slave trade.

Reports are very current of revolutionary movements in
Gsllicia, Prussian Poland, and even at Konigsmark.—We
should not regret if they may prove true; for it is only
union can make revolutions successful : and when once com-
menced, all must wish them success ; for if subdued, the
result is dreadful to the present race, and injurious to the
future. Another stab is given to the cause of des-
pods= ; and again a despot has given the blow. Our
readers may have learned from our columns, that the pre-
sent insurrection in Poland had its origin in the tyranny of
CONSTANTINE, who had ordered to be seized, for the inflic-
tion of the Knout, some Polish youths at the University,
who had been guilty of showing regard to the memory of
the brave Kosci vat°. Despots are incorrigible—they al-
ways commit the same faults ; and, thank a kind Providence,
are always doomed, sooner or later, to receive pu-
nishment. In no revolution do we so sincerely
sympathize, as in the present revolution in Poland.
When Frenchmen recollect their criminal apathy, at
the period of the atrocious partition, they feel a secret
compunction which makes them long for an oppor-
tunity to make amends. The Poles were always, in times
past, our faithful Allies, and even during the period of their
bondage, they have never ceased to stretch forth their arms
to us, Imploring oar pity and assistance—No Brave
Poles I Yon shall not be disappointed. The time has come,
and you shall not implore us in vain. Franc* will
never abandon you—it is impossible. Happy is our
Citizen King, who will have the glorious opportunity to
requite you for our past shameful neutrality. May the
Minister feel his strength—may he remember the saying
of FREDERICK 2d.—" Were I King of France," said he,
" not a cannon should be fired in Europe, without my per-
mission."—As events increase in magnificence—our spirit
must increase with them.—Constitutionnel.

CITY, ONS O'CLOCK.
We have no arrivals this morning ; the French mail also
remains due. Even should the French mail arrive, the
Estafette will not bring any news of consequence, as it
leaves on Sunday, on which day the ex-Ministers are not
tried.

The trial by special commission at Winchester is read
with interest by the public.
Consols, which left off yesterday 8111, for the Account,
opened at 81s, but soon after the market gave way, when
Consols receded to 811; at present they are 811.
In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing ; prices
much the same as yesterday.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The fluctuation in Consols this morning has been about;
per cent. In the early part of the day they were done at
811, and went up to 81f, for the Account : at present they
are 8111. It is reported on the Continent, that Prince
Coburg, and a son of the King of the French, are to be
Regents of Belgium.
Nothing doing in the Foreign Market.

The great Hebrew Synagogue, in Duke's-place, was,
last night, broken open and robbed, by persons as yet un-
known. They took from the ark the manuscripts of the
Laws of Moses, which were richly ornamented with massive
silver, hooks and belle. With the silver they made off, but
the manuscript', which were written on parchment, they
tore and cut in several parts, scattering them about the floor.
Ibe great less consists in the manuscripts which cannot be
replaced.
The horse artillery which came to the barracks neer this I
turn, from Leeds, have this week returned to their former
quarters.—Netocsale Chronicle.
A troop of hem artillery, with two field pieces, is,
marched into this city on Tuesday last from Neweastle, and
on Nye Mowing morfrts7cescroceedsd on their route loath-
we:do—Durham C