Star.
London, England, 1831-09-16 00:00:00

Council, a petition imploring France to claim the ashes of
Napoleon, and to give them a burial under the Column
Vendome. The Chamber has done its dety = the responsi-
bility of the Government commences.—Reeolueion.
The Correspondent of Nuremberg announces that the re-
volts of the peasantry continue in Hungary, in the Comitat
of Zemplin.
A letter from Brussels, arrived by extraordinary dispatch,
announces that King Leopold, terrified by the menaces of
the English Government, which has declared to him that
the sojourn of a single French soldier upon the Belgian ter-
ritory will determine it to declare was against France, has
invited the French General to effect his retreat as soon as
possible, without even waiting the reply of the Conference
relative to the demand of the French Government to he
authorised to prolong the occupation unto the filith current.
—Garotte de France.

The Chamber is found now in the position of Celimenes
between Orontes and Alcestes. It should be speedily de.
cided which, M. Perler or M. Odilon Barrot, is to have the
majority in the Chamber ; it is the only means of rendering
to the country the security which it expects. Let, to the
Royal Institution demanded by the Ministry, be opposed
the election, direct or indirect : further, let M. Bignon, or
any other, propose an address to the King, to solicit from
him the immediate and absolute recognition of Poland : we
would demand nothing better; and we would voluntarily
consent to place upon these two questions, the fate of the
present cabinet and the moderate party.—Gosetie de France.
The Baroness de Mahn, a charitable lady of the Ist ar-
rondissement, lately addressed herself to the Dey of Algiers
to obtain from him some assistanee for the poor of Paris.
Hussein Pacha hastened to reply,by sending to her his offering
for the poor. We have been fortunate enough to procure the
literal translation of the reply made by the Turk to the
Christian Lady Sept. 12, 1831, Paris—The Dey of Al.
glees acknowledges the letter so noble and feeling, which the
Baroness de lWus has just forwarded to him, soliciting for
the poor too numerous without doubt, that which his pre-
sent position (and not the wish of his heart, much more ex.
tended than his pecuniary faculties) will permit him to con-
secrate to a work so agreeable to GOD.
His own religion, wrier equally imposes upon him the
duty of charity, is entirely in accordance in, this point, and
in:ntany others with that which is professed In that France
which is so hoipitable which be regrets to have known so
late. Madame the Baroness: de Malus will receive, this
Jlnt time, but ;trifling sum (40 fr.) ; bus, if it pleases Goa
that Huuein.lracha should prolong his residence in Paris,
and that Divine Providence, by assuring to him, as well as
his:numerous family, honourable means of existence, should
deign to grant him the consolations which has without doubt
merited from great trials certainly, Hussein.Pacha will not
forget the truly poor of thr First Arrondissement, nor their
respectable protectress. He begs her to accept the expres-
sion of his sentiments and of his wishes.—Hassmx."
—Consiihnionnel

DAIISTADT, BzpT. 2.—The famous address to the
Diet, which was signed by 474 inhabitants of our city, and
which demands the cessation of hostilities in Poland, as the
continuation threatened all the states of Germany with the
invasion of the cholera, has just been sent back to the 1111.
raster of Foreign Affairs, with an order to restore it to the
petitioners.
There are Hungarian proprietors where there no longer
remains any nobles, and they have all been massacred, with.
out mercy, in their chateaus; old men, women, children,
none have been spared. Strangers even arrived at the cha-
teaus to enjoy the hospitality of their Mends or acquaintances
have been enveloped in the common proscription. Often the
insurgents have obliged military detachments to lay down
their arms ; they then send back the soldiers without doing
them harm, because they belong to their rank in life, but
massacre the officers. Letters from the interior of Russia
depict the same horrors to us, and the same cruelties com-
mitted by the Russian peasantry upon the nobles.—Con-
stinaionnel.