Star.
London, England, 1831-01-19 00:00:00

The Dictator has published an ordinance for the organi-
zation of the moveable National Guards, but excluding the

Jews.

These latter justly complain of being excluded from

the service of the National Guards, which they say is con-
trary to the liberal sentiments professed by the new Go-
vernment. A young lady, Angelica N. objects to the pro-
posed formation of Amazon regiments. "We shall most
willingly," said she, " very properly devote ourselves to the
care of the sick and wounded in the hospitals, but it does
nut become our sex to take arms and fight."
From As Quotidienne.
The Russian General Strogonoff (sent as a Cabinet mes-
senger from Petersburgb) arrived at Berlin on the Bth inst.
Baron Bender, Minister of Austria, arrived at the Hague
on the 11th, coming from Switzerland.
J A N. 15.—The letter of M. Sebastiani to M. Rogier, gives
rise to strange reflections. What opinion are we to form of our
diplomatic relations with Belgium ? Who can give us a true
statement on the subject ? M. Rogier transmitted the letter
in question as an official and positive communication, and
now the Minister for Foreign Affairs denies having used such
language, or any thing to that effect. There is a very cul-
pable negligence in this affair, or a scandalous falsehood.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES-' -SewunDAY, Jan. IL
A petition having been presented from an inhabitant of Ma=
ing for a union between France and Belgium, Gen.
the Chamber at some length in support of the princli=instervention,
at the only means of preserving France from future attack by the
absolute Sovereigns of the Continent. M. Lamarque asserted that
the French could place no reliance whatever upon the friendly
professions of those powers, notwithstanding the sacrifice
which France made in abandoning the Belgians, and the
Poles to their own resources, and in the course of his speech eshi-i•'
" Would you know their secret thoughts, listen to what the Welch
Ambassador said on the 26th of October, 1814, at the Congress of Vl-
mita The contest is between two principles. Whilst a single d
of the Revolution remains, the Revolution will not have
The principle of legitimacy must triumph without striation, °them*
there will be no peace—it will merely be a truce."
The Minister foe Foreign Affairs, M. Sebastioni, took a very lifer
notice of the speech of General Lantarque, but he made an impsehme
admission as to the character of the negociations on the subject of BeL
gium and Poland. He said, " 1 will not take the opportunity of ape.
tition being presented to discuss the question of peace or war, or to heft
before the Chamber cheetahs of Belgium and Poland, particularly r
negociations are going on, and as the result of those negociations may, I
perhaps, affect the fate of Europe."
Casimir Perrier and M. Guisot replied at great length, and with
considerable effect, to the observations of M. L4marque, and contended
warmly for the rigid observance of the principle of non-intervention...-
N. Gullet said, " It is the principle of non-intervention which repte.
cents the liberty of nations. It was the principle invoked against the
Unitary Monarchy of Louis XIV —against the Convention—against
the Empire. It is the sense principle which we ourselves have m-
imed during fifteen years against the Holy Alliance."
N. Mauguin replied at considerable length to the argnimmis et X
Guizot and lid. Cassiinir Perrier. He said, .4 By this pdlndele ef eler
intervention you will admit into Belgium the son of the ef
Bavaria—of that Ring who has already considerable
upon this side of the Rhine. To give Belgium to walla le
to give it to England and Austria. Bavaria, long our friend, will be
no longer so when her frontiers touch ours to so, great an extent;
you think, =lips, that, if necessary, Bavaria would unite
with you. e polio • I No, no ! from the moment whir
Bavaria accepts Be glum, she will be compromised—she will be in the
number of your enemies ; for to give Belgium to Bavaria is to give
it to the Holy Alliance." 81. Mauguin concluded by passing a stung
censure upon the late and present Government, and was immediately
repliei to on one point of importance by M. SebastianL To this reply
we beg to direct particular attention, because it is utterly at varieties
„ I
with the statements made by 111. Rogier to the Belgian
Al. Sebastian' said—" The argument of the speaker vtlir:ssrust left
the Tribune turns upon a statement which is ettirely false. It was not
France which pointed out the Prince of Bavaria as Sovereign of Bel-
gium. We were asked if this choice would have our consent? and we
replied, that, respecting the tight of Belgium to choose their Sovereign,
we would recognise him, whoever he might be."
General Lafayette concluded the discussioe..." Gentlemen (said he)
shenever any country in Europe, whatever it may be, attempts to re-
cover its rights, and foreign intervention prevents it, it is a direct hos-
tility against us, not only because it revives the principles of Tilnita
:end the soi-dituult Holy Alliance, and justifies future aggression against
our liberty and independence, but because common sense assures us,
that it is the same as saying' Wait, we are going to crush your natural
suoiliaries--the friends of liberty in other countries and when they
shall have ceased to exist, we will fall upon you with our whole weight."