Star.
London, England, 1831-06-30 00:00:00

At the moment when the enemy began to give
ground, (and the greatest shock was where I was
stationed, opposite the Vizier), all the cavalry of
the lest of the army advanced towards me on the
right wing, the centre and the left wing having as
yet but little to do. . . . The emperor is about a
mile and a half distant. He is coming down the
Danube in a chaloupe ; but I perceive he has no
great wish to see me, perhaps on account of the
etiquette. lam very glad to avoid all these cere-
monies ; we have been treated with nothing else
up to this time. Our darling (laden) is brave in
the highest degree."—Fletcher's History of Po-
land just published.

r'OREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
BRUSSELS ANITMEMAN PAPERS,
RECEIVED TATS DAY.

13R VESSELS, JUNE 26.—One of the sons of M.
Casimir Perrier arrived here yesterday morning;
h is going to Hanover, as Secretary of Legation.
Lc Beige says—" The directing committee of
the National Association, in its sitting the evening
before yesterday, resolved to remonstrate against
the announcement of the pretended resolutions,
which the Emancipation supposes to have been
taken to cause the tocsin to be sounded on the 30th
inst. if the Prince of Saxe Coburg had not accepted
the crown. There was, indeed, some mention in
the committee, not in a deliberation, but in a situ-
ple conversation of the means of calling the people
to arms, if war should break out, and the tocsin
was spoken of ; but it is incorrect to say that any
resolution was taken on the subject."
One Adolphus Bonnier, one of the valets-de-
chambre of the King of Holland, was thrown into'
prison at Antwerp on the 24th. It seems that his
arrest is owing to the belief that he is entrusted with
a special mission.
In the sitting of the National Congress yester-
day, the budget of ways and means was agreed to
by 1(18 to 3.—Brussels Papers, June 27.

VIENNA, June 17.--To:day again a battalion
of frontier troops, a regiment of infantry of the
line, and a regiment of light horse, marched
through this city; the last will be cantoned in the
environs. Great apprehensions are felt by the
public respecting the Cholera, though the Govern-
ment has taken such measures that, it is believed,
the capital has nothing to fear from it.
Palle attention is much engrossed by the affairs
of Belgium since the election of Prince Leopold,
and his refusal to accept the crown ; as it is now
feared more than ever that this affair may, in the
end, bring on a war. Our funds have declined,
and cannot recover. Baron V. M. Bellinghausen,
President of the Diet, will immediately return to
Francfort.

M. de Kenzinger, Secretary to Charles X. is
gone back to Scotland, and will probably not re-
turn to Vienna for the present ; as it appears that
his master and his family remain in Scotland till a
more positive opinion can be formed of the
tarn that the affairs of Franco will take. This
may serve as a contradiction of all the re-
ports respecting the future residence of the
dethroned monarch ; respecting some distinguished
persons who are at this moment out of France—
reports which are sp ead by evil disposed persons.
We have hardly any news from Poland, except
from the Prussian State Gazette, we learn how-
ever, in consequence of a movement of the garri
son of Zamosc, towards the frontiers of Gallicia,
a smart action took place, in which the Russians
had the advantage. The position of the army of
Field-Marshal Diebitach gives reason shortly to
expect decisive events. From the Turkish fron-
tiers we hear nothing, except that some bands of
robbers have again committed excesses in the
Austrian territory, and have been severely chastised
for it.

P.S. JUN E 18.—We have just received from
the Russian head-quarters at Kleczew•o, the unex-
pected intelligence that Field-marshal Diebitsch
was carried off by the cholera on the 10th instant.
Four per Cent. Metalliques, 70i ; Bank Shares,
1031.—Allyemeine Zeitung, June 23.
PRIVATE CORRASPONDENCE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
PARIS, JUNE 28.
_ _

St a,—l have little news to communicate to you
since I last wrote you. All the preparations for
war are continued with great activity ; movements
of troops take place daily, and camps are being
formed in different parts of France; and yet the
Ministers state, through their organ, that the ge-
neral peace will not be disturbed ! Their words
and actions are strongly at variance. It is still
confidently stated, that a schism exists in the
Cabinet, upon the question of peace or war ; and
that on the return of Louis-Philippe, the watch-
word of peace, at any price, will be changed for
that of a peace suitable to the dignity of France.
Indeed, the accounts which daily arrive at Paris of
the movements of troops towards the frontiers of
France, render it iml•ossible not to believe that it
is the prelude to approaching hostilities. The right
bank of the Rhine,which up to the present was but
slenderly furnished with troops, begins to swarm
with arrivals of reinforcements. The reply of
Austria to the propositions of a general disarming,
has been a secret alliance with Bavaria, and the oc-
cupation of Augsburg, and also of Deux-Ponts
by the combined troops. It is also rumoured, that
an Austrian garrison will be sent to Landau.
Prussia, on her side has not been idle ; a for-
midable military cordon has just been organised in
the Rhenish provinces, which are the objects of
the most rigorous surveillance. Mayence has re-
ceived new reinforcements, and upon all the whole
line nearest the French frontiers, au echelonned,
vraious regiments cf cavalry and infantry are coin-
uined. Thus, in spite of all the pacific protesta-
tions of the French ministry, here are two border-
tiering powers encircling the frontiers of France,
with a vast net-work of arms. Austria in the
south, with 90,000 men, forms a line from Augs-
burg to Passau, and from Passau to Lintz. Prus-
sia, in the north, with 100,000 soldiers, groups
upon the French and Rhenish provinces, and makes
head towards Luxembourg. To these armaments,
it Lich may be styled of the first order, may be
joined those of Piedmont and Spain ; the one
throwing :troops into Savoy ; and the other
tripling the garrison of Pampeluna and Vittoria :
all this shows that certain powers, now more than
ever, are preparing for a war upon France. One
thing alone has so long delayed it ; it is not the
'sacrifices which France has made to the princi-
ples of her 'evolution, nor the giving up her
alliances ; nor the humiliation of her diplomacy ;
nor her indifference for Italy—nothing of all that
has delayed the crisis. There would have been