Star.
London, England, 1831-06-14 00:00:00

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

PARIS, JUNZ 13.
We had a little bit of commotion, the night before last and
last night, upon the Place du Chatelet, where two or three
hundred persons assembled, and were singing the Morsel.
hiss; and exclaiming, by way of interlude, " Long live
the Republic !" The National Guards were on the alert,
and drove the party from the spot; whence they proceeded
to the Pantheon, where they commenced a second edition;
but afterwards quietly dispersed.
Lost night, pretty strong parties of the National Guards
paraded the streets, on the sharp look out foe the phantom
that seems to cause so much dread in Paris; but this time
there was no broken heads, and, therefore, no thaws of a
red-ribend. The renewed ay of the Repuilis has moi-
stened the Gaisetse de Frames to dilate upon it, In one or two
lengthy articles, which I send you. The " Repoddie" is quite
a standing joke in Paris. There is a adenines of a female
on the top of .he column Pastime, and another at the foot,
crying out !• the Blue-beard style.—" Ann, deter Ann,
tie you we the Republic coming r'-" I see nothing
but • cloud of duet, and • hi-coloured flag way.
kg in the midit."—" Oh ! for Oon'e *eke, come down

sister Anne, for depend upon It, that's the Republic."—
However, with all the ridicule, and all the contempt that ap-
pears to be cast on the Republican party, it certainly ggins
ground ; and the bulk of the people are far, very far, from
being contented with the present state of things. All seem
to agree that some change must, and will take place, and that
very soon. Your's, J. L.

A telegraphic dispatch from Cherbourg, dated this day,
announces the arrival in that port of his Majesty the Em-

peter of

de Paris.

We are assured that the Government is occupied with
the means of consecrating the anniversary of the days of
July, by a national fete, in which the glorious souvenirs
which they bring back, will be ennobled again by a tribute
of regrets, offered to the citizens who fell in our memorable
revolution.-- lifouiieur.
We are authorised to announce that the Russian Go-
vernment has just renewed the general prohibition, which
formerly existed against the subjects of Russia, of travelling
or residing in France.—Moniieur.
The republic marches in spite of all Prance; and it will
triumph notwithstanding ; but that triumph will be its
death, for there will be no point of surprise this time; no
bankers of millions and of Princely fortune to re-assure in-
terests. The crisis which will render the Republicans mas.
ten of Paris will not be of long duration, all the labour of
thirty years of Revolution Is done, then it is no longer to
do.—Gazelle de France.

Malevolence essays again to torment public opinion, by
announcing troubles which have not taken place, and by
spreading reports of war which nothing can justify. It is
said that the King was returning to Paris; that already the
Minister of War had returntd ; that in fact a division of
French troops had received the order to march. There is
no truth in all this. We are perfectly certain that the MI.
nieter of War has never thought of returning, and that the
King pursues, in the midst of public enthusiasm, his jour.
ney. Letters from Verdun inform or that his Majesty passed
a magnificent review, and that 24,000 troops had received
the order to assemble at Strasburg, in order also to be passed
in review by the King. The King of Wurtemburg and the
Princes of Baden will, it is said, be present at the military
fete.--Ifeesager.

The Gazelle de France sometimes adopts the mystified
style of the Quolidienne. The following is a brilliant ape.
eimen of the metaphorical:—lt regards the revolution of
July "as the act of a supernatural Intervention, u a means
employed by GOD evtn, in order at last to disentangle chaos,
and put every thing in its place. It Is necessary that society
should perish in order to be re-born; and GOD appears to
have sent the second revolution as he sent to men of former
times the deluge, In order to regererate us by a second ex-
perience. But already the waters lower, the wind of the
tempest is calmed ; promontories Bunk in the tester begin to
show themselves. The time Is not far off when the white
messenger will show itself dressed with the olive branch, the
symbol of reconciliation."

There was spread yesterday on 'Change the most absurd
reports. We bare power to affirm with certainty that the
most complete tranquillity reigns at this moment at Mets,
at Strasburg, at Marseilles, in the West, upon the Belgian
fronticr,—..everywhere, in one word, where, according to the
news which was spread about, troubles had burst out.—
Massager des Chambers.

The Moni'cur (says the National) la silent until now,
and will continue to be silent, upon the affairs of Belgium.
If it were to avow the project of the ministry to send an
army against the Belgian patriots, it would raise France in
one universal cry of indignation. The Government hopes
that silence will appear sufficiently threatening to the Bel-
gians; but they will not doubt the determination of our
Government in their respect, and that will render them more
easy. But the Belgians cannot believe in such folly on the
part of the Ministry of the 13th of March ; they know that
the tricoloured flag will always be their ally, when even the
Ministry shall be their enemy. Better would It be, then,
that the commission of writersof police were charged to give
explanations; for they disturb France, and they do not
frighten Belgium.—La Quotidiennc

POLAND.

KONINGSBIIO9 MAY 29.—Lithuania is delivered to all the
rage of barbarians; they appear to have taken the resolution
of annihilating, as far as they an, the population, of trans-
porting the rest to Siberia, and of repeopling the country
with Kahnueks; they ill-treat those who would remain tran-
quil; they treat them as suspected, pillage their property,
and when they Sy into the forests to escape the persecutions,
their property is confiscated, their wives and children are
rendered responsible, and they are slaughtered wherever they
are found ; in short, there is no atrocities which are not put
in practice against these unfortunate victims of the most
horrible despotism. They are burnt alive—drawn at the
tails of horses—forced by torments to put themselves to death.
Such is the game of that horde of savages, which bell has
vomited forth. It requires a miracle to save Poland, for
crushed by Russia, oppressed by the Prussian authorities,
betrayed in the most odious manner by Austria, abandoned
shamefully by the French Cabinet, wanting money, ammu-
nition, and provisions, she has no other resources than the
insurrections of the ancient Polish provinces. It is this mi-
racle which is accomplishing at this moment : how is it that
the French Ministry has done nothing P One single word
would have arrested the crimes which tyranny has committed
every where with impunity ; it was so easy for your Go-
vernment, without waging war, to have become the arbiter
of Europe.