Star.
London, England, 1831-02-21 00:00:00

Kingston-upon-Bull
Beverley •
Scarborough
Richmond -

Leeds
Halifax
Wales.
Anglesey
Brecknockshire
Cardiganshire
Carmarthenshire
Carnarvonshirc

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. . .

. . .

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Denbighshire .
Flintshire
..

elarn----organshire
Cardiffe •
Merionethshire
Montgomeryshire
Pembrokeshire
Haverfordwest
Radnorshire
BOROUGHS WHICH DID NOT RETURN
WELL'S imax.rasszrur IX

Norfolk
N'ornich •
Lynn Regis •
Great Yarmouth

Berkshire :
Wallingford
Windsor
Buckinghamshire
Agmoodesham
)Harlow

itcinMouthshite:
Monmouth
Norfolk :
Thetford
Castle Rising
Northamptonshhe
Braeldey
Higham Ferrer.
Northumberland:

Wendovcr
Cornwall:
Bodmin
Bossiney
Callington
Camelford
Fowey
Grampound
Heloon
Leskeard
Lestwithiel
Newport
Penryn
Saltash
St Germaine
St. Ives
St. Michael
St. Maw's
Tregony
Cumberland:
Cockermouth
Devonshire:
Ashburton
Berealston
Oakhampton
Plympton
Tavistock
Dorsetshire :
Bridport
Code Castle
Shaftesbury
Wareham
Essex :
Harwich
Herefordshire :
Wcobly
Lancashire:
Newton

Morpetb
Nottinghamshire
East Retford
Newark
Oxfordshire :
Banbury
Shropshire :
Bishop's Castle
Wenlock
Somersetshire
Behester
Milborne Port
Minehead
Southamptonshire:
Christchurch
Lymington
I I'l."11""

Newion
Petersbeld
Stockbridge
Whitchurch
Yarmouth
Staffordshire :
Tamworth
Suffolk :
Aldborough
Eye
Orford

&trey :
Bletchingley
Hatton
Haslemere

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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
FRANCE.
ALARMING tATATE OF PARIS.
Frost the Gazette de France of Friday.
The crisis is at band—we can now say so. But for the National
Guard the republic would have been proclaimed yesterday in Paris • and
what a republic, great GOD !--such a one as would have commenced in
the devastation of the churches, the tearing down of the cross, and vio-
lence against the clergy. We must say, however, the republican move.
ment has gained ground in these latter days; for they have delivered up
to it the insignia of religion, and the emblems of royalty. We can as.
sure our, reader that the National Guard has been deeply afflicted by
the character of these recent days, and by the sacrifices made to disorder.
The following letter was sent yesterday by the Minister of the Interior
to the Etat-Major of the National Guard :
" Intelligence, entitled to credit, and which reaches me from hour to
hour, apprizes me that a certain number of young men intend this morn-
ing to attempt to collect the multitude of the Fauxbourge, and to as-
semble in arms at the garden of the Luxemburg to endeavour to pro.
claim a Republic. (Signed) " BIONTALIVET."
The Etat Major. in transmitting an official copy of the letter, adds,
" The Chiefs de Le:,ion, in communicating this letter to the officers
of battalions and companies, invite them to take the necessary measures
to prevent the disorders, giving them, at the same time, full powers to
execute it." This letter of M. de Montalivet will make appear, better than
all that could be said respecting the events at Paris, what the progress
is of the movement which has manifested itself, and by what dangers
France is in reality threatened.
" ORDEN 01 TNT DAT ADDIIIIIIND TO TIM TROOPS or ma MIST 111111.1TAST
" tiougsas—Do not listen to the perfidious insinuations of the
lilies of the King and of liberty. Philip the First will know how to de-
fend it, as he will the Crown which helms received from the nation.—
The criminal attempts of the partisans of absolutism and of Charles the
Tenth will be frustrated by your firmness. You will be faithful to those
oaths to which the French people have sworn, and the King will keep
his. The enemies of the glorious Revolution of July are u much those
of the Bing as they are our; and be will put himself at your head to
destroy them, if such adversaries can makeup tbeir minds to fight.
" The Isientensaulleszeal,
0000

•• PAJOL."