Star.
London, England, 1831-09-29 00:00:00

will give the proper names, and even relate the
conversation. When we have the honour to
prattle with Louis-Philippe, we preserve the rem-'
hrance.of his words. If the Journal de Paris
is curious, we will speak. Does it wish it ? How-
ever, we could say nothing but what is to the
honour of the king, and our sorptise is truly
great when we are accused of calumniating in
that circumstance. What! calumniate the King
because we asserted that immediately after the re-
volution of July, he was sensible to the misfortunes of
Spanish refugees ! because he desired for Spain
the same happiness as for France ! because, faith-
ful to the principles of the national sovereignty,
lie favoured every where its developemeut ! All
that is calumny ! What is that which is then the
truth ? Quite the contrary ! Imprudent as you
are ! you dare write these things. It is you who
calumniate. The King, in that moment, sympa-
thised with all unfortunates; he mixed in all the
joys of the people; he said to M. Mauguin, that he
had been always republican ; to Lafayette, that he
understood the Government like him ; to Messrs.
Dupont and Laffitte, You end I, we are three
4eads in the same cap ; he sang the Marseillaise
with the people, who filled the court of his palace.
It is true that some days afterwards the Spanish
refugees were badly treated; M. Mauguin passed
then for an anarchist ; M. Lafayette was an old
dreamer; Messrs. Dupont and Laffitte were no
longer consulted; the people song no more,
but complained ; and the court of the palace, in
place of being open to the public, became solitary,.
defended by iron gates, and surrounded by senti-
nels like the tout of a prison? . . . But what is
the cause of the alteration ? . . Who has changed ?
Is it the people ? or is it the King ? Lit M. La-
fayette, or M. Dupont ? Nevertheless, there has
been a change, an immense change ! Popularity
has been repulsed. Whose fault is that ? La-
fayette is always popular ! Two heads of the same
cap are so also. Can as much be said of the
third?—No. Why, then ? Is it because it is no
longer in the same cap ? Another fact proves the
detestable doctrinary and diplomatic influence upon
the mind of the Monarch ! At the period of the
trial of the Ministers, every body knows that
criminal executions were every where sus-
pended? The King enveloped in paternal soli-
citude every rogue covered with crimes ; his
compassionate soul would not even allow the blood
of criminals to be shed ! It was a violence to his
sentiments, it was difficult to wring from his phi-
lanthropic feelings, a decision to permit the par-
ricide and the assassin to be punished with death.
Nevertheless, now there is so little respect for that
horror of blood manifested by the citizen King,
that under his windows they sabre and pierce with
the bayonet unarmed citizens ' • the pavement of
palace is stained with blood ! and we learn that
the King recompenses the authors of these deeds.
The sentiments of the monarch are, without doubt,
the same! We would believe, that Louis Philippe
has always the same sympathy for the refugees ;
that he offers up the same wishes for the liberty
of Spain ; that now, as at the time of the trial of
Polignac, be shed tears when he learnt that the
blood of the citizens had been shed. We would
believe all that; but what is your audacity who
treat all this as calumny.—Tribune.
The white eagle has not expired before the walls
of Warsaw, for the news of the submission of the
Polish army is an imposture of the Russians, which
the Gazette d'Etat of Prussia itself dares no longer
support. Poland has not yet lost all hope : she
will continue the heroic struggle. The Polish
army is divided into three corps. The principal
army occupies Pleat and the position of Medlin ;
16,000 men, under the orders of General Roma.
tino, have retired upon Zamosc, which is still in
possession of the Poles •, and the third corps,
commanded by General Rozizki, is in the palati-
nate of Kalisch and Sandomir. These various
corps form very considerable resources, and will
never think of submitting, without conditions to
the autocrat of Russia.—National.
To take Warsaw, the Russians were obliged to
collect their principal ferces,_and evacuate the Pa-
latinate of Plosk. That Palatinate is therefore
entirely in the hands of the Poles. The National
Government is established in a central place, at
Zakroczyn, and the army occupies Modlin and the
environs. General Ramorino has, on his side,
marched with his corps to Zamoec. These are two
good positions, which the Russians will not take
iasily, because they dare not reduce the troops in
Warsaw, knowing that the population obeys force
alone. They had imagined that the army, with the
bumble submission of Muscovite serfs, would lay
down its arms, when the Grand Duke Michel
s'opt at the palace of Warsaw, and they are as-
tonished at the resistance offered soldiers without
a treasury, without a Sovereign, and nearly without
Government. They would re-organise a Polish
army ; but whence would they take it ? All those
this possessed heart and talent bare fought for the
national independence! They will, in spite of
fnemselves, be obliged to preserve the heroes who
have tired upon them, and to watch them, for fear
they should drive away a second time a brother of
the Emperor. England and France should unite
tu resist the increase of power which the submission
cf Poland will give to litnoia—who has, in
iaet, for friends, Prussia and Austria, which
stme to preserve the fruits of the shameful parti-
Poland. France and England alone have
expressed the horror which the oppression of the
Potts has inspired in them. They are equally in-
terested in warding off the consequences of the
consequences of the recent success of the Roe-
siirs.—De Temps.
fa'e of Poland is not yet fixed : the military
question is alone decided ;courage can do nothing
ag,linst members, and after having dazzled Europe
by months of prodidigies, Poland is forced to re-
enter all bleeding into the tomb from which she was
3 L.. ment raised. Let us lay aside recrimina-
tinns, and in place of railing upon the question of
":Lt «e Lave done, or what we have not done, see
we may still do. We tan raise our voice for
execution of the treaties subscribed to by all
Pm‘ ers of Europe ; we can claim a Kingdom
.4. Poland, with its privileges, with its local liber-
II", Rill IN nation national administration. We
all plead moderation to Petersburg, the field is free
open to negociations • for if the-Russian gees-
%en is terminated, the European question still re-
mono.

'Le European question is another thin/; and
Go‘etntnent has felt it. The answers of Rus.
m' Ime been tathfactory ; bat the Vistula was
not crone., and it remains to be ma *baba*
success has intoxicated the Russian Cabinet.

."%?
*-*

Without France, strong and powerful as the re-
volution of July, 1831, has made her, an ukase
would soon put the Diichy of Warsaw amongst
the number of Russian Provinces. In accepting
the treaties of Vienna, France promised to make
them respected in all their guarantees ; and the
maintenance of the kingdom of Poland is one of
the first. We wait with impatience the manifes-
tation of the will of the Emperor Nicholas, after
the fall of Warsaw. The army has not made its
submission : it still occupies the environs of Mod-
lin. A numerous corps has proceeded upon
Zamose ; these two fortresses have become the hat
asylums of Polish valour. —Journal des Debats.
It appears from the departmental journals and
our private correspondence, that a painful impres-
sion was generally produced by the news of the
fall of Warsaw. In many places the inhabitants
put on mourning, and entwined crape round the
tti-coloured flag. The Obserstatestr de Aisne
states that the Duke of Orleans, on passing through
Lion last Sunday, was greeted with shouts of
" Vive le Roi ! Vive le Duc d'Otleaus I Vivant les
Polonais ! Mort aux Raises 1 A bas Ins Ministros !"
The fronts of the houses were hung with tri-
lcoloured flags; some had crape as a token of
mourning for the Poles. The Prince, in passing a
shop where there was a lag covered with crape,
stopped with deep emotion, and took off his bat
before it.-- Tribune.
Facwcit Fuxin. Seri. 28.—Ftve per Cents. 811 f 50e
40e 36e 40c 30e 25e Ifie 26e 20e 88f 10e 20e 26e 30e 40e.—
Pour per Cents. 7111.—Thass pa Cents. SW 40e 30e 26e 40e
45c 40e 3be 25e 36e 68f SOc 4k 60e 46e.—Ezehange on
Look% one moth, paper, 26f Se, money, 25f be; three
months, paper, 26f, money, 24f 911 e.

will give the proper names, and o
conversation. When we have I
prattle with Louis-Philippe, we pr
brance.of his words. If the Jo
is curious, we will speak. Does it ki
ever, we could say nothing but
honour of the king, and our si
great when we are accused of 1
that circumstance. What! calum
because we asserted that immediat
volution of July, he wassensible to th
Spanish refugees ! because he der
t the same happiness as for France !
s ful to the principles of the nation
be favoured every where its devel
•
that is calumny ! What is that wl
truth ? Quite the contrary ! Imi
are ! you dare write these things.
e ,
calumniate. The King, in that in
e thised with all unfortunates; he in
11 joys of the people; he said to M. M
t had been always republican ; to La
If understood the Government like hi
I- Dupont and Laffitte, You end I,
[- !cads in the same cap ; he sang d
with the people, who filled the tout
.0.
It is true that some days afterwar
te refugees were badly treated; M. Iti,
then for an anarchist ; M. Lafaye
at dreamer; Messrs. Dupont and L
st 'longer consulted; the people a
k- but complained ; and the court of
m
place of being open to the public, b
e. defended by iron gates, and snrrou
nels like the coutt of a prison? .
a- the cause of the alteration ? . . Wh
Is it the people ? or is it the King ?
nfayette, or M. Dupont ? Neverthel
al been a change, an immense Chang
ay has been repulsed. Whose fault
en layette is always popular ! Two het
el' cap are so also. Can as much
in third?—No. Why, then ? Is it b
ke longer in the same cap ? Another
tat detestable doctrinary and diplomatic
ch the mind of the Monarch ! At the
ti. trial of the Ministers, every be
criminal executions were every
o- pended ? The King enveloped in
ed citude every rogue covered with
ou compassionate soul would not even i
:o- of criminals to be shed ! It was a
he sentiments, it was difficult to wring
ng lanthropic feelings, a decision to F
his ricide and the assassin to be punish
of Nevertheless, now there is so little
ib- horror of blood manifested by the
he that under his windows they sabre i
led the bayonet unarmed citizens ' • the
ony palace is stained with blood ! and
hat the King recompenses the authors
the The sentiments of the monarch are,
the the same 1 We would believe, that
stet has always the same sympathy for
1 of that he offers up the same wishes
its- of Spain ; that now, as at the time
haus Polignac, be shed tears when he I
the blood of the citizens had been she
ITO• believe all that; but what is your
tel- treat all this as calumny.—Tribune
M. The white eagle has not expired b
ter- of Warsaw, for the news of the sub
:de Polish army is an imposture of the R
om the Gazette d'Etat of Prussia itself d
support. Poland bas not yet lost
lug will continue the heroic struggle.
ice. army is divided into three corps.
we army occupies Plosk and the positic
will 16,000 men, under the orders of C
don tin°, have retired upon Zamosc, wit
vo- possession of the Poles_; and ths
ion. commanded by General Rozizki, is
ll to nate of Kalisch and Sandomir.
ght corps form very considerable resou
I.— never think of submitting, without
is a the autocrat of Russia.—National.
real To take Warsaw, the Russians w
ties, collect their principal farces, and ev
it to laminate of Plosk. That Palatine
seen entirely in the hands of the Poles.
s at Government is established in a cm
find Zakroczyn, and the army occupies ]
The environs. General Ramorino has,
s as marched with his corps to Zamosc.
,But good positions, which the Russians
r V. easily, because they dare not redum
'lots Warsaw, knowing that the populati
will alone. They bad imagined that the i
has humble submission of Muscovite se
not down its arms, when the Grand
tali- s'spt at the palace of Warsaw, an
mild tonished at the resistance offered a
save a treasury, without a Sovereign, and i
1 the Government. They would re-org
I vi- army ; but whence would they take
t the alto possessed heart and talent have
tette rational independence! They wil
themselves, be obliged to preserve tl
have tired upon them, and to watch
es of they should drive away a second tin
testy the Emperor. England and Franc
ploy- to resist the increase of power which
tad it t,f Poland will give to litneia—
new illet. for friends, Prussia and A
com-
sults to preserve the fruits of the a
upon bell (f. Poland. France and Engle
true expressed the horror which the opp
trelli, Poles has inspired in them They I
At terested in warding off the connect
woes consequences of the recent suttee
au of 'hrs.—De Temps.
mpri- Tl,e fa'e of Poland is not yet fixed
welli , tiarstion is alone decided ;courage a
bad 4.,;.,in5t members, and after having di
•
i late ',y 9 months of prodidigies, Poland i
In his ent.r all bleeding into the torah from
f the ' L.. ment raised. Let us lay ssi
Imrs, and in place of railing upon t
the. '';1:::t ••e Lave done, or what we have
1 this .1 !at ‘se may still do. We tan rani
owl. "I•e execution of the treaties subscr
man- ''e Potters of Europe ; we can claim
,ve to •-r Poland, with its privileges, with
We ti", ail' its nation national admini
wired 'au plead moderation to Petersburg,
Lime. dad open to negociations • for if the.
Olin !ion is terminated, the European qu
timins.
word.
it the , lie European question is anoth
es of Ite Government has felt it. The an
has "I'l,"tve been sathfactory ; bat th•
i not
nCed crossed, and it remains to be
success •
1, 10 has intoxicated the Russian