Star.
London, England, 1831-09-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Tuesday Afternoon, „
The tumults which took place on Saturday,
renewed on Sunday afternoon and evening.
At two o'clock, the courts and gardens of the
Palais Royal were cleared of the people by tlo
troops ; and in the evening the crowds in tb.•
streets, and vicinity, sere dispersed by frequeiv.
charges of cavalry, from the Rue St. Honore, tti ,
By these many persons who had arrived in Pari;
from the country, where they bad been peaceably
passing the day, were wounded. Towards mid.
night, the streets became tranquil.
On Monday, the principal place of rendezvous
was the Chamber of Deputies, where an immense
assemblage took place; and although the people con-
ducted themselves most orderly and decorous,
yet they were frequently subjected to brutal charge,
of cavalry, who sabred and trampled upon them in
the most wanton manner.

In the evening the whole city was iu a most agi-
tated state; and presented the appearance of :t
camp in every part. The military consisted ol
cavalry and infantry of the Line, and also of ca-
valry and infantry of the National Guard. In the
neighbourhood of the Palais Royale, most of the
streets were blocked up by the soldiers, and the
Rue St. Honore was lined with the National
Guard. An immense body was posted in front of
the Palais Royale ; and as the picquets of cavalry
raised a cry of Vive le Roi ! in passing from
place to place, they were answered by the crowds
with vociferations of " n, bas les Ministres—a has
Louis Philippe." Towards midnight, the crowds
again dispersed.

Down to this hour, (four o'clock on Tuesday),
tranquillity has no, been disturbed, during this
day ; but the Court of the Palais Royale is closed,
and filled with troops ; and there is little doubt
that the tumults will be renewed in the evening.
During the two last days, many persons have
been wounded with sabres and bayonets, some of
whom died on the spot, and others in the hos-
pitals.—Yours, L.

CIRCULAR or THE POLISH COMMITTEE OF PARIS TO
TIIE rOLIIIII COMMITTEES OF THE DEPARTMENTS.

" Gentlemen—Dismal news has just plunged Prance into
tears end mourning. The Russians hare entered Warsaw.
The army, after a glorious and obstinate resistance, has car.
rind to the right bank of the Vistula, the last hopes of heroic
Poland, and the profound sympathies of every generous
heart in Europe. Let the Autocrat of the Russians pride
himself in his triumph ; let him thank Providence for that
sacrilegious victory of brutal force over right—of barbarism
over the advanced guard of European civilization—the
rights, the liberties of people—and European civilization will
in turn have their re-action. We no longer live in times, when
a whole people is to be slaughtered with impunity, whose only
crime is their wish to exist ass nation. The cry of Polish blood
will echo and re-echo wherever there lives any sentiments of
justice and human dignity. The governments, accomplices of
that odious partition which made Poland aprty—have been
obliged, by a kind of homage to that public conscience,
which has burst from all parts—to disguise, under the mask
of a hypocritical and deceitful neutrality, their Interested
enmity. Europe will judge the conquerors; she will de.
nounce the abuse of fora; she will put under the ban of
civilised nations, those Governments that have surrendered
Europe to invasion, and to the most terrible contagion, rather
than render to some millions of men their nationality, which
was wrested from them only by crime. The double plagues
of the Barbarians and their diseases advance, as if to punish
those States for having allowed, by their indifference, that
barrier to be broken which protected them; then perhaps
that weakness of fear, and those calculations of interest,
which has stopped our efforts at emancipation, will take the
field for us. Strength will remain on the aide of justice
and right. Friends of Poland ! we are not discouraged.
To despair of that noble cause, would be to despair
of morality—of Providence even. No; Poland will not
perish; we have a guarantee, not the vain promises of a
Ministry, wbosemactUadng and pusilantmous policy France
repulses and disivows—but the conscience of nations—the
interest of Europe, and the irresistible power of civilization!
The Committee of Paris invites you therefore, dear and ho-
nourable colleagues, to redouble your zeal—to collect sub.
scriptions—and to prepare fora better !kinky. Let us dis-
pose ourselves, should that be necessary, to shelter that noble
wreck of a nation which has fought to defend us ; let them
find in our fire-sides, their own fire-sides; in this beautiful
country, their own dear country; Poland will ever revive
in France. but the Russians will come to seek it there.—
Long live Poland !" (Followed by the signatures of the
Committee.)