Star.
London, England, 1831-01-18 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
.ZZCL VIRVI.

PARIS, JINVAST 16.
Extract of a letter from Mulhausen, 11th of January :
A heavy cannonading was heard on the 10th, in the direction
of the ramparts of Bale. An instant after was heard the
firing of musketry, and the tocsin sounded. There are in
the city 20,000 nation men. The streets are unpaved and
barricaded, and the struggle, it is feared, will become ter-
rible. We are assured that the peasantry are commanded
by Baron Blarr, Major of one of the Swiss regiments of the
ex-guard, and by Colonel Mettler. The garrison of Hu-
ningen were under arms the whole of the nights of the 9th
and 10th. The National Guard and the Gendarmerie form
patrols* day and night upon the frontier.' Extract of ano-
ther letter from Colmar, dated the 12th of January
" The subscription opened at Bale for the future wounded
amounts to 1,500,000 francs. As for the rest, nothing ad-
vances, on either aide. The deputies of the city have pined
nothing by the spirit of insurrection. Some deputies from
the insurgents bad nearly been massacred in the city ; but
municipal commission arrived and protected them. The A-
eon of the city, disguised as citizens, ale hastening to the
French territory to gain a superior part of the Canton, as it
is believed that six or seven communes will be found disposed
to separate from the insurgents."—Messagerdes Chamber,

We communicated some lines from Berne on the 10th of
January, in which was related that the peasantry had de-
clared, that they would not penetrate into the city before the
week following. The person who communicated that letter
to us, is well informed on the affairs of Switzerland, and
expects to receive very shortly the news of the invasion of
Berne by the population of the country.—Le Temps.

It was a question this evening much talked of, in several
circles, of a treaty of alliance between England and France,
in order to prevent the invasion of Poland by the Russians.
They say, that by these new arrangements the Throne of
Poland will devolve to the House of Saxony, the states of
which would unceremoniously pass to Prussia. It is added,
that then the Rhenish Provinces will be restored to us.
Le Globe.

M. Faxy, the Editor of the Revolution, has been con-
demned to a fine of six thousand francs and four months' im-
prisonment, for calling the Chamber of Deputies a Provi-
sionary Chamber. Is the rigorous condemnation pronounced
against the Editor of the Revolution a signal of new perse-
cutions against the periodical press It must be, that the
Ministers and the Government have forgotten the lessons of
the put. Dontine salmon foe the periodical press, should
be equally valuable with Dwane salve= fat regent, because
Louis Philippe and the Liberty of the Press rose both toge-
ther in the mitt of the barricades of Paris.—Corsaire.

There is a profound aversion in England for new conti-
nental struggles, which will augment the influence of the
Tories and ruin the country. Without England what have
we to fear from the rest of Europe Austria has more
subjects than crown pieces ; Prussia is in want of a foreign
country to pay her troops, and the Lonsbard(Bank) at Mos-
cow has suspended its payments. What is more, it is possi-
ble that in the cue of a general war, England will not
remain neuter, but that she may unite with us. For a long
time the hatred which England bears against Russia has
been maintained by the success of that last power; she be-
holds not without uneasiness her vessels in the Black sea,
and she will possibly find ins war ample indemnifications for
the moral loss which the snout of France might
occasion her.—Journal de aria.

ASSZMBLY Of TIM SCHOOLS. —This day, at 12 o'clock,
the Schools convoked at the Pantheon assembled there ;
4,000 students covered the place. One of the members of
the Provisionary Committee having commenced a discourse.
a Commissary of Police interrupted him, and declared that
be was empowered not to permit their transforming the por-
tico of the Pantheon into a public tribune. After some
explanation, the students took the route to the Sorbonne, and
. .
the havingsitting been newly opened in the Court, M. J.
Al. Plocque.anotber member of the Provisionary Committee,
delivered a discourse, which appeared to make a lively im-
pression upon the auditory.
After this discourse, the plan and statutes of the asso-
ciation were explained ; and it was decided that the Provi-
sionary Committee should proceed and terminate their la-
bours. At the conclusion it was ordered that the students
should continue to inscribe their adhesion at the house of
M. Blanqui, Rue de la Harp., from 12 to 4 o'clock.—le
Glace.

The news which we published the day before yesterday as
arriving from London, is found confirmed this day, by that
which we have received from Brussels ; the Prince of Saxe
Cobourg remains a candidate ; England proposes that the
Crown should be conferred on him, and that be should marry
the Princess of Orleans. This combination would be the
most dismal for our interests. It is, as for the rest, dexte-
rous as perfidious. As in the time of Edward 111. we should
have the English in the bosom of France, and we could not
chase them from it, without wounding the feelings of our
King. No, whatever may have been said, the French
ministry will never favour such a manoeuvre. Our Mi-
nisters will hasten, without doubt, to contradict all co-opera-
tion in such a choice. We believe that we are well in-
formed, in assuring them that it will never agree with the
opinion of France, which strongly repulses such a choice.
—Le Constitutiosenel.

Th. cholera morbas has arrived at Vienna, sent by Bessie
to Austria. Between friendly allies, little gifts maintain a
good understanding.—Figano.

The Emperor of Russia, in his manifesto, accords six
weeks to the Poles to repent, and retake their chains.—
Nqw, the six weeks is just the time which the Autocrat
will require to assemble his army. This is forced mag-
nanintity.—Figaro.
The Tribune publishes this day the fellowiNg anecdote,
propos to the conversation of M. Sebastisai with M.'
Firmin Rosier, upon the choice of the Duke of Lousittes-
berg, to the throne of Belgium :—Augustus Beaulternals
and M. le Comte Sebastieni. " The 15th of Aqua.
1829, the Marquis de Bs/bacon and the Chevalier de
llamado, Cbargis for the betrothing of the Emperor et
Brasil with Mademoiselle Beauharnais, passed Aix.
la-Chapelle with the young Empress, whom her brodser.
M. A. Beauharnais wished to accompany. Oa arriving
at Ostend, the place of embarkation for Brasil, already
the heroes were put to. sod the carriage which iodated the
sea and daughter of Eugene began to move, when a man,
Out of breath, with a gracious and smiling air, advanced
Gum the fist-way, seised with respect, them abeodealag the
hand efthe pass Empress, "My wishes are ever for the
family of Leachtsolorg," cried be; and the tears of tender-
ness rushed is the eyes of numerous spectatosetithat i 5....
We will not nose the Gourd of elegant term, whose wholes
for ever essolepanied these yang traders."


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