Star.
London, England, 1831-03-15 00:00:00

FAA NCE.

It is staa:d that M. Vivien, whose successor has not been
nlmed at Amiens, will return, and that N. Foudras, chief
of the division police to the minister of the interior, will
e the sixth preftct of police since the revolution of July.
The council will assemble no more than once a week at the
Ilace of thc King. The Chamber of Deputies will be pro-
rogued. A royal sitting will take place for this purpose,
when the King will expose the principles of his government.
We know not whether there is truth in all this : but we
aideutly desire that it may be finished, to be disembarrassed
of the fastidious task of reporting rumours which each day
'_:ives birth to, and which the morrow gives the lie to.—
Journal (7-f Commerce.

. .
The manwr iu which we treat foreigners proscribed for a
cause (alluding to the Italians and Spaniards) which
is that of ours, proves that we have mounted in rank, in the
stecm of the Holy Alliance. In fact, under the restora-
tion we were prisoners of the Kings of EuropA! ; since the
glorious days of July, we are jailers on their account."—
Lc Notional.

The copies of the Tribune were again arrested yesterday
i:t the post, and seized at our office. It would appear that
M. Persil keeps in store for us each week a seizure and
two law-suits. if. Persil has just been made a member
,f the Legion of Honour. This redoubles his hatred
•'gainst a journal, hich rallies around it all the patriots
who made the revolution of July ; and all the men who,
whether in Paris, or in the Provinces, are decided to oppose
a generous resistance to the third invasion—to the perfect
alliance with the recognition of the right of intervention
of Austria in the affairs of Italy—to the dispersion of the
Piedmontese refugees—to the arrestations of the citizens so
badly advised, who replaced, on the 29th of July, the white
flag of the Tuileries by the tri-coloured flag—to the bayonets
directed against the young, assembled for the purpose of con-
ratulating a worthy magistrate. For some days past there
has been something convulsive in all the proceedings of
power. These convulsions—do they not announce the
agony of a faction incompatible with the national defence ?
do they not presage the approaching death of the France of
July ? It appears that this is not yet decided. Bulletins
have succeeded each other to-day very rapidly, as in all
esrave maladies, indicating now some glimmers of hope;
afterwards imminent symptoms of dissolution and gangrene;
one moment it was a ministry Lafitte, Eusebe Salverte,
Mauguin ; an how afterwards it was a ministry Perier
end Decazes. The two flags still struggle. May GOD
save France.—There have been new troubles at Paris ; but a
simple recital of facts. a ithout the least reflexion, is re-
puted seditious ; it is therefore better to bold one's tongue
than Tribune.

POLAND.
We have received this day letters from Warsaw of the Ist
They announce that the Polish army had recovered
!rota its fatigue, and that it was prepared for new combats.
fliere is not yt t any decided plan of campaign adopted ; but
it is considered, that in defending Warsaw, it will draw in
the Palatinates of Kalisch and Sandomir.— Courrier
Fl ancui

From private letters of Warsaw, the greatest part of the
Russian army has marched upon Plock ; another division
upon Gora, and there remained only before Warsaw a corps
of observation. It was believed that the wreck of the
Polish army was not sufficiently strong to accept once more
a battle in the open country. The wish of the citizens not
to allow the city to be sacked, is pronounced more and more
openly; but the higher ranks seem resolved not to yield
until the last extremity, and they find a great support in the
presence of the army.—Gazette de Berlin.
The Gazette d'Etat of Warsaw announces that, on the
26th and 27th, there arrived several thousands of mowers.
We have news from Warsaw of the 3d of March. The
Polish army had in part concentrated to the number of
60,000 men. The head of the bridge of Praga had not then
been attacked by the Russians. It is thought that General
Deibitsch, recognising the impossibility of forcing the Poles
upon this point, has proceeded towards Plock, in order to
pass the Vistula and arrive upon Warsaw by the left bank.
The thaws will henceforth render his march long and difficult.
It will take him two months to perform the whole of the
movements necessary for the investment of Warsaw. His
first campaign has really failed, and he commences a new
system of operations which will entail upon the various corps
of his army, the painful and difficult manoeuvres of traversing
one of the most impracticable countries of Europe, by the
nature of its soil, which is completely saturated with water
to the depth of several feet.—Mcesager des Chambres.