Star.
London, England, 1831-10-10 00:00:00

with the mildness and firmness which so well
becomes the sacred order to which he belongs,
I opposed the bill, and the bishops almost unani-
mously followed him. The man on all sides and
by all parties allowed to be the greatest lawyer
living, the Earl of Eldon, opposed the bill. The
Chief Justice of the King's Bench, whose steady
impartiality and deep knowledge of the common
law make him revered as one of the best judges
that ever sat upon the Bench, Lord Tenterden,
opposed the bill. The acute and vigorous-
minded Lord Wynford, late Chief Justice of
the Common Pleas, and Lord Lyndhurst, the
present Lerd Chief Baron, both opposed the
bill, in speeches of transcendent force and abi•
lity. The greatest soldier in the world, and one
of the most experienced in political affairs, the Duke
of Wellington, opposed the bill. Have not such
men some right to the people's confidence in their'
judgment ? Let it not be said that they had private I
interest to sway them. They have no Parliamentary
influence to protect, no boroughs to guard from the
hand of the spoiler ; they had only to guard the,
Constitution, and to preserve for the people those
institutions which the ministry and the rabble would
wrest from them. This they and their fellow Peers
have done; the dark cloud which impended over
the Constitution is broken and dispersed; let the,
country now rally round their protectors, and at
once prove to the partisans of popular commotion
that their attempts are as hopeless as they are'
wicked.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

GERMAN PAPERS-THIS DAY.

VICUNA, SEPT. 26.—The Austrian Observer
contains an account of the retreat of the corps of
Romarino into the Austrian territory, which agrees
in most of the details with the narratives before
published. This account says, that it seems cer-
tain that this corps which was detached towards
the end of August to Podlachia, was after-
wards summoned back to the help of the
capital, but was prevented by the courage and
ability of Gen. Rosen. As this corps was com-
posed entirely of troops of the line, it is difficult to
understand why the Polish Commander-in-Chief
should have sent it to a distance from Warsaw
just at the decisive moment.
The Imperial Aulic Council of War has ordered
the sanitarycordon on the Leytha to be broken up,
as the cholera morbus has passed it, and spread to
Vienna and the' environs.
The tumultuous scenes in Paris have excited
great apprehensions here, but the firmness of M.
Fierier, on this occasion is much admired. An
Austrian courier was dispatched this evening to
Paris, and another to Berlin. We hope that the
next accounts from Poland will make Eu-
rope easy with respect to the fate of that
country, as the Emperor makes a point of
showing the greatest clemency, and governing his
people, whom he has recovered, by the force of
conviction. Count Zanoyski, who left this city a
month ago to proceed to the head-quarters of Count
Paskewitach, was already acquainted with the ge-
nerous intentions of the Emperor, and as be was
filled with gratitude towards him, it is to be hoped
that he will be able to communicate this feeling to
his countrymen, and to revive their confidence in
the future happiness of their country.
Vinerra, SaPT. 27.—The Court Gazette an-
nounces that his Imperial Majesty reflecting on
what has been shown by experience, that the shut-
ting up of the houses in which persons lie ill of
the cholera, or where any had died of an epidemic
disorder, not only do not promote the desired ob-
ject, but by exciting the fears of the families so
insulated, increase the susceptibility of the
frame to receive the disease, has been pleased to
order that such measures shall cease, and that care
shall merely be taken for the purification of the
linen and w earing apparel,and of the dwelling itself.
His Majesty has farther ordered,that in consideration
of the inefficiency, the expence, and the incon-
venience of the sanitary cordons, no additional
cordon shall be established between Lower Austria
and the other provinces, and that the precautions
to be observed shall be confined to the local esta-
blishments and regulations which have hitherto
been found useful and effectual. The public,
has received with gratitude this paternal decision.
Yesterday afternoon, there was a grand review of
a large body of troops, by Lieut. Field Marshal
Baron:V. Bakoupi, at which their Majesties the
Emperor and Empress, the King and Queen of
Hungary, the Archduke Francis Charles, and his
consort, and the other Archdukes, were present: an
immense crowd of spectators were assembled, as
usual, to this review, after which the imperial fa.
mily returned to Schonbrunn.
Yesterday afternoon the private association esta-
blished by the paternal care of the Emperor for the
employment of necessitous workmen, had its first
meeting, at which his Excellency Count Von Stor-
gos presided. Prince bletternich and Count Von
Kollowruth were also present at the meeting.—
A ligenseine Zeitung.