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

DRUMM, Jar. &

The Bishop of Psis. spindled dear In the kingdom of Sussy,
he *damned w the Clathslin of that Country, a passeral
tee auseseung the sapprenies of sense holidays. The bishop th•
nesson that Has Ina a link before his death, bed mak es egrie•
mem on this subject with the Xing of Sway. The holidays retained.
beside' ohs landay, we fatness in wanton ; vb. the Nativity, the Cir-
cumcision, the 'pillow. the Assemble, Capes Christi, Easter Nee.
day, Maltese Mosley, the Aannaciatien, the Asseespdsw, the Nati-
vity of the Virg* the Omospdes, St. Pews sad St. Paulok. Stephen.
and AU /Wats
All the orbee Mildews, se* as the Purification. the Visitesisa. St.
Michael, St. Jabs W. Dapdst, dn. see se Mere to be kept on work
days, sal, it they de net 1111 is a fisaday, will be observed the
Sunday kliswieg. The bet days' proud*? them so be kept on the
Friday preceding.
The Freesias Weeps transferred from the Oran Duchy of Poses w

evr frontiers, behave very well, and live on the best terms with their
obi brethren in arms•
The last ordinance rvlativr to the Communal Guards, sheers the de.
she of the Government to strengthen that force—that it may be able
effectually to suppre.s, at the outset, any troubles that might still take
per•
Thiv precaution is the more laudable, as there are still traces of dit.
ontent, which was probably excited before, by the abuse which some
functionaries made of their authority, and the disregard which they have
long shewn to the wishes of the people. Nevertheless, everybody
looks forward with confidence to the new Constitution, which, accord
ing to the official notice given by the Government, will be modelled on
that of the Grand Duchy of Baden•

WESELL, JAY. 2.

Our Government is at this moment making military preparations,
which prove its wise policy : the military armaments are no where car.
vied on with more seal than here, where the magnanimous intentions of
the King are duly appreciated. Our fortress presents the same appear.
ante as in time of war. The town is full of troops, which are continu-
ally exercised, and the engireas are busily engaged in strengthening the
fortifications.

FRANCFORT, Jaw. 14.
Exchange on London, two months 1414
I' ranajort Papers to 16th January.

•WARSAW, Jam. 5.

A Warsaw Journal of the 4th, gives a detailed account from the offi-
cial reports of the Deputies of Lublin, who were sent to provide for the
supply of the Russian troops under Prince Constantine, as they passed
through their province. The following is their account of their inter.
view with his Imperial Highness:
" The Grand Duke received them graciously, expressed his satisfac-
tion with the reception he bad met with in the province of Lublin, as-
sured them of his friendly sentiments for the Polish nation, and lament-
ing his expulsion from Warsaw, added that the event had come upon
him quite unexpectedly, notwithstanding the numerous reports and
warnings he had received, especially of those of the Emperor his bro.
(her, who conjured him by his fraternal affection, and by the
memory of their mother, to be more on his guard. He spoke
of the melancholy situation of the army, and especially that of the sol.
dint' wives and children, which is indeed deserving of pity. The De-
puties replied that the idea of a criminal attack on his person had been
far from the mind of any Pole : that the events that bad taken place
were to be considered as the consequence of the violation of the Consti-
tution given to them ; and that it was easier to bear imprisonment then
the loss of liberty once obtained. The Cessrowitsch agreed to this. and
added, " When my brother Alexander proposed to publish the additional
articles to the Constitution, and sent for me and Novosilsoff; to hear oar
opinions on this subject, I objected, as I knew the character of the
Poles, to the proposed plan, saying, " I am a Deputy to the Dist, and
therefore cannot propose this manure."
As the conversation took this turn, the Deputies thought it advisa-
ble to lay their petition before the Grand Duke, begging that he would
now not refuse his assistance to the nation in its just cause; that
the reconciliation of the nation with the Monarch would furnish the
brightest page in the history of his life; that the Poles asked only the
security of their rights; that they would defend these rights with the
last drop of their blood; and that the Rumba army would not return to
Poland, except over the dead bodies of slaughtered Poles. The Oland
Duke was surprised at the fixed resolve of the nation, which be seemed
to hear for the first time from the mouth of the Deputies; nevertheless,
he listened readily to these words, and said be would represent the mat.
ter to his Imperial Majesty, in the beat light, but would not an.
ewer for the result : that after he had led his army back
and presented himself to the Emperor, he would lay aside the
uniform which he had worn for 26 years, and that no Russian would
ight under his command against the Poles. He ended by saying...
" Farewell, gentlemen; who knows whether we shall ever see oath
other again!"

The Deputies also Akin that the Russian Generals with whom they
had measios to spiel did not at all wonder at what had passed ; they
lamented their ma situation, but did not reproach the Polish nation
on that account.

VIENNA, Jew. 10.
Bank Shares 1,000 (without the dividend, which fa the second six
month■ of 1830 was 21 ilorins.)-4/Igeweskes &thaw, Jan. 10.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.