Star.
London, England, 1831-09-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FARIS JOURNALS-BY

EXPRESS.

POLAND.

A morning paper had announced that the cholera
nor:pol bad burst out at Calais ; the Government
ceased a formal contradiction to be posted up on
.o.lnge, and it is the only incident of the Bourse
merits to be reported, for affairs have been
verc languishing, and our funds have scarcely
orie:l 20c. until the moment of close, when they
riised some centimes. No news was spread, but
speculators appeared to be much occupied at
;Ile taking into consideration the proposition of
tiencral Lamarque, which demands that one hun-
Bred batalinns of the National Guards should be
immediately moved.— Gazette de France.

Whilst an extraordinary rain, which lasted 36
hours, inundated Turin, on the Bth and 9th of
September, the tops of the mountains which com-
rc Hui that city were covered with snow, which
Atidenly cooled the atmosphere. The thermome-
ter fen from 20 to 10 degrees. There has never
biter, an example in that country of a variation so
iixtraordinary operated in one night.—National.
The German Journals arrived to-day, bring us
direct news from Poland. The position of the
n:inv, its projects, remain surrounded with the
same ciouds. Its direction upon Medlin and
roe.; is the only fact which is well established.
In the uncertainty in which we were placed from
the silence of the journals of Berlin, and the ab-
stnce of of private letters written from the spot,
article published in the Correspondent de Nu-
;i,,,,Thirgh, acquires some importance. All the facts
.3ith it establishes, relative to the march of the
revolution of Warsaw, and to the movements of the
R:s•ian and Polish armies, are conformable to
t-ali. The picture is exact and complete ; but
tae author of the article remain equally in the
truth,•.%hen he would explain the march so assured
and so easy of the one and the retreat so me-
thodically peaceable of the other ? We know not
telly what to believe. For a long time we have
s.,:nilized the conduct and the movements of the
Generalissimo Skrzynecki as being the probable
result of arrangements tacitly agreed upon the
p:ayer, and under the guarantee of the Palais
For a long time we have said that the
rhicfs of Poland appeared to have but one aim, but
me thought—to bring about a transaction between
Polish nationality, abridged to the Grand Duchy
of Warsaw, and the Sovereignty of Nicholas. The
disarming ordained of all the inhabitants of War-
s.,;;. seems to prove that that Sovereign will give to
the people a new example of the confidence
which they should have in Royal Faith ! There
is a circumstance worthy of remark—since
the day when M. Sebastiani announced to the
Chamber that the Russians had entered into War-
-I‘, not a phrase, not a word, has arrived to add
the least detail to that grievous news, and make
k'inwn the character which our diplomacy has
played. In vain explanations and the deposit of
ll•curnents have been constantly demanded ; no
word has sprung from the ministerial benches,
and all communications have been inexorably re-
fused. By comparing that extraordinary silence
with the ignorance in which we are still kept upon
the conditions of the capitulation, one would be
tempted to believe that our cabinet are agreed with,
the courts of St. Petersburgh, Vienna. and Ber-
lin, to reserve for a more distant time the raising
of he thick veil which still covers the fall of War-
saw and the plots which produced h.—Revolution.
We shall continue to publish extracts from the
Journals of the departments, in which will be
found traced with force and truth, the sentiments,
which the catastrophe of Warsaw has given birth
to in all France. These citations, which the want
of space obliges us considerably to, abridge, and
which we have to prune of the expressions
which might be found too sharp and too bitter,
will be sufficient to make known how profound is
the afflictioa caused by the misfortunes of our an-
cient brothers in arms, and how general is the re-
probation attached to the conduct of the Ministry.
When all these points. with the exception of the
Carlist Journals, which are out of the question,
and three or four blind Ministerial Jour-
nals, there is unanimity in the press of
the departments; everywhere the first thought was
that the Ministry would retire, or that the Chamber
would refuse its concurrence. The surprise was
then great in the departments, when they learnt
that the Chamber, far from confirming the judg-
ment of the.country, had nearly congratulated the
linistry upon its conduct and policy. France
inters not into the reasons of Messrs. Thiers,
G,,izot, and Dupin : she knows little of these gen-
-I.:*:lnn ; but, in the least hamlet, the name of P0.1n4
.1n4 causes all hearts to vibrate, and the abandon-
r ent of Poland by France is a grief which neither
.::,ourses nor votes of the Chamber, will cause ever
be forgotten.—National.
Later written by General Langerman to Gene-
Lamarque, dated Warsaw, Sept. 4, 1831 :-
- Our holy cause will not perish because it cannot
perish. The Russians may be in all the country,
a.tv may inundate it with their barbarous hordes
of Baskirs, Kalmucks, and Kirgis. They may
even cccupy Warsaw militarily, but they wid
ne‘erreigo over Poland,. Since to months an
areuy of from 30,000 to 40,000' men has fought
"4; its ranks are thinned, others quit the plough
and come to replace the dead. Generals, and
the brave-t officers are killed, young men soldiers
tl yesterday, fill immediately the gaps made by
t! c bullets. The pest makes frightful ravages in
tee army, and MOM still in our country ; bands
"en IRgiu to fail for agriculture; nevertheless
j4r army lives, and exists but from voluntary re-
tiutsitions, for our chests are empty ; we have not
seas, and the paper which replaces silver, and
which would be but paper, if we. sink, maintains
ite course at par. All accept it, and the Jews
7 vni a Cosmopolite race, and rather Russians
han Pules, ate obliged to accept our asaignats.
Our soldiers are armed with scythes: it is the bat-
t4uns of the enemy which furnishes us with
muskets upon the held of battle. Entire popula-
ti°l3 Lk% e been carried into Siberia; but it never
!!,:c:, the mind of any of those who remain to
ts to the conqueror. The enemy enters a ham-
,at, and h received by a sepulchral silence, whilst,
"hen our legions arrive, they chaunt the hymns
tat to the country, all sing the same song.
"f quit them sure that the Russia' will replace us
to.tw., uw.
You would believe with maledictions?
\°. Part " say the peasants ; "we do not
uralwrst old your proceedings; but you will
:num. Besides, we must still suffer a