Star.
London, England, 1831-01-04 00:00:00

transmitted to French ports, to be forwarded to their salt:-
mate destination : •
let. The conveyance from Dunkirk must be by sea.
2d. Those nitehaats who may require sash transfers to
be made shall send written applications (stating their rea-
sons) to the collector of the Customhouse of Dunkirk, who
will transmit them to the Director with his instructions.
(Fran the ifeatver do Chadors et Saturday.)
PARIS.
Dec. 31.—1 t appars from a lithe thud Bunn, Dee. li, that a
conference is shonlf to take piece at Thera, between the King of Prus-
sia and the Emperor of Rank.
WARSAW.
Dec. IL —The number of Emden prisoners detained in Me Nol-
tel is very eonddsrable ; several convents me filed with them. They
are, however, well treated; and it is said that a collectien has bees
made on the?: behalf. •

Col. Szymanski has been directed to raise a Ingham of Cossaks.
The new Journal, the While Seek (Asset Kilif) is in general
circulation In the different establishments and pubile places.
Patriotic songs are to be met with in every direction, and are sung at
all the parties In Warsaw ; among the most popular am the Poionates
ifKosciusko, Prim Joseph's March, and the limerick Doss.
Kati.
It appears that malicious motives gave rise to the report circulated
upon Cheap of the Asa of M. Lague. It has been eammani-
rated to us from =doubted authority that the President of the Council
has no ides el from Mk salts, which se moth require the
aid of his mhos and jattiotian.
CHAMBER OF 1111.--grtrum or raft 30t6 Dec.
The Prelim& raid that the seder of the day wan the discussion
of
of IM the law peejeet isiMive wagtpleematary mats for the public service
I.

H. de Barba.ildiebale made soma obeervadoos as to the levity with
which euggiaantrzy gusts were alai beg_ the goversomit. He
cited dm fain of. nes of 800,080 haw haft beet whoa hi the
Meisgs~ @spades, and far seerylng ill War in *at nmentry, of
which the Chamber bow maim sues through the Journals.
He abeeld though's vat do pada. olds Ass sum, until
some mete eatishastiy aglwtiate bid Ism arid.
The Mbar's! of Mau einenti. dirihe wet which bed been de.
eland against the wassail of liniageoar could not be bass& as
an acsandis eldest avast the preens gessesent or the pram mints.
try t the gialW pelt of the capons of then expedition bon been
livable.* That was an act of tW ministry spas whoa a solemn
oesionothe bed Stay been peoneented; theeehes the Chamber mold
anohnstly oppose the pram vote cieredit.
The law for saki seggiameatray grants to the amount of
1111"10W. was then pot and adopted, by a majority of 81 against 4.
The above sum is to be divided assopt the different Ministerial De.
winnenu, aceceding to*. folbnring scale :
For the Mamma of Foreign Affairs
For the Intahr .. •
For the Dews/sent of War
For that of Marine

500,000 fr

.. 5,860,000 fr
.. .. 30,800,000 fr
... 28,140,100 fr

Total 63,290,100 fr
" An account shall be presented in the SesaiOn of 1831 of the extra•
warily expenses of the credits which may be authorised under the
present law.
"Given at Paris, Nov. 20, 1830. " bouts -Piti s.
(By the King) " J. LAWITTZ.
" Minister-fleattary of State."
The law for finally adjusting the public accounts of 1828 was then
read and adopted, by a majority of 73 against 17.
Adjourned at Four o'Clock.
In the course of the sitting of the above date, M. &jou, an °Meer of
the Chamber of Peers, advanced to the seat allotted to reporters for the
public journals, and, with the jelled! politeness of the present day,
asked the Editors of the Garret& and the Quo/Menne (who happened
to.be present) when they intended to render themselves to prison, in
pursuance of the condemnation pronounced against them for the affair
of Mr. Keneeley.
(Prom Figaro.)
Seaso—ns Parade at Warsaw.
" To arms, Poles ! to an is r
" I wish to become a soldier."
" What are your"
" A Colonel."
It was ffrasinalkl, who. ashamed of having Constantine In
his flight, amiss a suppliant to ask for a m powder, and balls.
As he observed some hesitation in complying with his request, he un-
covered his bosom. His wounds ware reckoned ; after which they gave
him a musket, sod Ave-and-twenty cartridges. In mum he left his
awed.
" I wish to be a soldier."
" What are yaw r
" A furrier."

It was a Jew—the descendant of Berea Jaulowiks, who thus ton.
dared his life to his country. He remembered the expulsion of the
Russians from Warsaw in 1714, and his heart burned to imitate his
fathers. He had, momover,to ammo a life of unmerited opprobrium
and persecution....aod the mamma of Pup. The swoldorlirasktaki
was banded to him.
" I MIA to be a soldier."
" What are you
" A Catholic Priest.* •

This vohuttoer believed he had an outraged Hon to avenge. His
offer was mere on that account, perhaps, than from pure patriotism.
What mattered It! He was young, robust, and full of enthusiasm.
He was one defender of Poland move, and they gave him a pike.
" I wish to serve."

"What are you "
"A Frenchman —a street musician. I have ascompanied my bond
er~aasa with my sok; singing the glory of my country in the four quarters
in the world. Fight, and will chaunt your's—but io the mean dant
give me a musket."
" We have only 20,000 for ourselves."
The Frenchman sighed and made way for a man and a woman who
approached, the fonner.crying—
" I wish to be a soldier."

" What are you ?"
"An invalid. I have served in ete 9flt Lowers ((of the ex.lmperial
Guard); Heppe was my Commander. I saw Poniatowski die; and
Huonaparte has spoken to 111 t. I have thought, for some time, that 1
should have nothing further to do with powder and balls ; but the in.
dependence of Poland is in danger, and I desire to fight. Give me
my arms."
They presented him a lance. A movement of his right shoulder in-
dicated an attempt to seise the weapon. His right arm was left at Wa.
terloo. He tendered his left hand. It was of ailver—a mechanical
substitute. The lace fell, and he burst Into team.