Star.
London, England, 1831-01-21 00:00:00

of a pacific arrangement. This manifesto will appear, it is
said, in two or three days ; its publication irrevocably remov-
ing all possibility of arrangement.—Joursa/ du Commerce.

FRANCE.
The Cour Royale has declared that it will sit on the 21st
of January, the Tribunal of Commerce has declared that it
will not sit, became the law upon that anniversary has not
been revoked. Which of the two are right?—Revolution.
Advice to the Councillors again.. War.—" Those who
remember the issue of the hundred days ; those who recal
the affairs of Piedmont, Naples, and Spain, will not see
without trembling the confidence of oar men of state. It is
in vain that we wonld repair's these dismal images. Never -
thetas' good hearts are always repugnant to suspicion, and
we are willing to believe that the assurances of peace of MM.
Sebastiani, Casimir Perrier, &c. are sincere ; at the same
time we think that they dream of a social perfection which
excludes from the soul of Kings all human passion, and
which would make us believe that peace is desired by all these
honest gentlemen. But we would have them take good
care ; the affirmative tone upon this matter assumed by them,
gives them a frightful responsibility. A declaration of war
would cause against them an accusation of treason, of which
all the good faith they could show would not efface the im-
pression."—La Revolution.
Geslin, valet de chambre of the Duchess de Berry, from
whom was read at the Tribune of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, a letter relative to the events of the month of De-
cember, was arrested last night at Paris. For a long
time there has been a search for this individual, who escaped
once before from the agents of police. Since that time
he addressed several letters to the Quotidienne, in which be
appeared in some measure, to brave the judicial authority.
We are assured that there were seized upon him several
incendiary proclamations addressed to the French people,
of the departments of la Vendee, to the clergy, and the
former Royal Guard. This individual was immediately
placed at the disposal of the Procureur du Roi.—Le Con-
stitutionnel.
There can be little difference of opinion upon the cha-
racter, more or less active, which France is invited to play in
the events of Europe, upon the greater or less share which is
granted her to redress her own grievances against the stipu-
lations of Vienna. The sitting of the day before yesterday
showed to us in presence two systems ; and these two sys-
tems, presented and supported with rare talent, will do no
less than apprise Europe of the single and great truth
which wholly rules the question ; it is that France is de-
cided to cause the Revolution of July to be respected.
This solemn announcement which descends occasionally
from the National Tribune, has a salutary effect upon
foreign governments ; because, if the discussion is made
to partake of some divisions in principle upon secondary
questions, it there reveals sufficiently a unanimity of
courage and patriotism, to break down which, would
require all the efforts of their malevolence. But why
not measure the language by the dispositions already
proved by various Cabinets in respect to us ?—Why
the same bitterness of words towards the powers of
whom the first movements was the cry to arms against
France of 1830, towards those who with difficulty repressed
their joy and sympathy for the triumph of our liberties ?
Without doubt it is very brave to throw the glove to all Eu-
rope ; France has resisted several coalitions ; but when these
coalitions no more exist, when they can no more exist, why
in the gaiety of your heart create an imaginary phantom ?
This is not national pride ;it is either more or less. For
certain, England does not merit to be placed in the advansed
posts of the Holy Alliance, as was represented by one of
the eloquent orators who occupied the tribune in the sitting
of the 15th of January. The cold politeness of the Duke of
Wellington, for our revolution, hastened the fall of the Ca-
binet of which be was the chief. That did not announce a
nation easily animated against the principle which triumphed
in the events of Paris. The Duke of Wellington ceded
his place to a ministry, which counts amongst its members
the most ancient and constant defenders of liberty in
Europe. Why, then, awaken suddenly and without mo-
tives of rivalry, the hatreds of a former age, each day more
extinguished, each day more effaced by the progress of rea-
son and philosophy? Why these questions by the enemies
of France ; why these hurrahs against England ; is it to
strengthen her prejudices against France, or to prepossess
France against her ? Is it not absolutely unjust to treat the
England of Lord Grey like the England of Lord Castle-
reagh—the England of Reform as the England of Corrupt
Boroughs ? Would it be well to speak of the France of
Louis-Philippe as of the France of Charles X.? The mem-
bers of our former and courageous opposition can not haw
forgotten that most of the actual Ministers of Great Britain
have defended for twenty years the principles to which, by
their efforts and eloquence they have devoted themselves.
Can solidity have ceased with the struggle ! To speak
truth, it would be haOy for both, if no form of language
would retain such opinions amongst us. The reason pub-
lished is in justice to our natural enemies; at this day there
are new signs for France, to discover who are her natural
enemies.—Journal des Debats.
the mamsemmeemmen

We extract the following passages from the German
Papers received this morning. The only remarkable fea-
ture contained in them, is the account of an interview be-
tween Conn's:4lllm and the Deputies from Lublin; in
which the expelled Cesarowitch, after learning from the
Deputies, that the Poles were determined to recover their
usurped freedom, and defend their rights with the last drop
of their blood, declared, that he would lay aside the uniform
which he had worn for twenty-six years ; and that nn
Russian would fight under his command against the Poles.
It will be perceived, by these and other extracts in this
sheet, that there is scarcely a little Palatinate or Duchy
on the Continent, that is not in commotion, and making
warlike preparations :