Star.
London, England, 1830-12-25 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

(Fromm the Moosiinor.)
" ORDER OF TER DAY.
" December It

" Every order of the day in moments of crisis can only
repeat the thanks of the General-in-Chief to his dear brothers
in arms, because each day gives them new titles to his public
and personal gratitude. Their conduct on the present occa-
sion will not be thrown away on the general cause of liberty
and public order. It will show the nature of institutions
founded upon a broad and entire confidence in the rights and
sentiments of the French; it points out our duties; we shall
all know bow to fulfil them : and the revolution of July,
which recalls to the General-in-Chief so many glorious
recollections of his dear comrades, so many marks of their
affection for and confidence in me, which forms between all
of us, men of July, an indissoluble tie, will always remain
great and generous. The General-in-Chief would gladly
enumerate all his obligatiLas, but what can he do better for
the satisfaction of the National Guard than not to delay the
publication of the letter which he has just received ?
WZDIMIDA Y MORNING, Dec. 22. It is through
you, dear General, that I desire to transmit to our brave and
indefatigable National Guards the expression of my admi-
ration for the zeal and energy with which they have main-
tained order and prevented all disturbance. It is to your-
self, however, my dear General, that I must, in the first
place, offer my thanks for having, in these days of trial,
again presented an example of that courage, patriotism,and
respect for the laws you have so repeatedly shown in the
course of your long and noble career.
" Express, in my name, how much I have rejoiced in see-
ing re-established that ne Institution, which had been
almost entirely annihilated, but which again arose brilliant
in force and patriotism, more beautiful and more numerous
than it ever was before the moment of the glorious days of
July broke the fetters with which it had been vainly at-
tempted to bind them for ever. It is this grand institution
that is destined to ensure to us the triumph of the sacred cause
of Liberty, by enforcing from without the Kingdom a respect
for our national independence, and by preserving the Laws
of the country from all infringement. Let it never be for-
gotten that there is no liberty without law, and that there
is no law where any power is able to paralyse its action and
become superior to it.
" These, my dear General, are the sentiments I wish you
to express in my name to the National Guards. I rely upon
a continuance of their efforts and yours, that nothing may
interrupt that tranquillity so necessary for Paris and for all
France, and which it is so essential to maintain. Receive,
my dear General, a repetition of the assurance of the sincere
friendship you already know I bear towards you.
" LOUIS PHILIPPE.

(Signed)

" LAFAYETTE."

"ORDER OF THE DAY.

" The General-in-Chief could wish to find expressions
equal to the sentiments of his heart to testify to his brethren
in arms of the National Guard and the Line, his admiration
and gratitude for the ardour, firmness, and devotedness,
hich they manifested during the toilsome day of yesterday.
He know well that his confidence in their patriotism would be
justified on every occasion ; but be deeply regrets the fatigue
and inconvenience to which they are exposed, which he could
wish to prevent, and cannot but partake. We all feel equally
the necessity of defending the capital against violence and
anarchy—of protecting the safety of families and property—
of preventing our revolution being sullied by crimes, and our
honour compromised. We are all bound together as one
man for the execution of these sacred duties • and amidst
the affliction which the disorders of yesterday and those an-
nounced for to-day cause him, the General-in-Chief finds
great consolation and perfect security in the sentiments with
which he is impressed for his dear and brave comrades of
liberty and public order.
" Dec. 21. " LAFAYETTE."