Star.
London, England, 1831-01-05 00:00:00

FRANKFORT PAPERS.

ST. PETE RSBUROH, Dac. 10.
Every one here is confounded at the insurrection in Warsaw. the',
first news of which we received on the Bth. Every body fears that be
will have to lament the loss of some dear relative, and the national
spirit of the Russians manifests itself on this occasion to a very honour.
able manner.
At the review which took place the day before yesterday. the Emperor
accompanied by his son, rode through the ranks of all the regiments,
and related the terrible events in Warsaw to the soldiers, who cried aloud
for vengeance, and were joined by the spectators in their just indigo*.
tion. " Your wish shall be fulfilled," said the Emperor. " 1 will my.
self lead you against the rebels !" A universal hurrah ! arose from the
ranks of the warriors ; and " Down with the Poles !" "Down with the
traitors !" was the universal err.

Since this remarkable scene, which immortalises the Emperor In the
eyes of the Russians, all ranks vie with each other in the manifestation
of their patriotic sentiments. Young men of the first families enlist In
the army as common soldiers. Voluntary contributions to lessen the
expenses of the war are continually offered, but, by the express tom.
mend of the Emperor, not accepted. War is declared against the Poles,
and if they do not hasten to submit, they will probably be exposed to
revere chastisement. and bitterly repent having contemned the magnani-
mous treatment which they have experienced from Russia, and having
rashly plunged their country into ruin.
Till the F.mperor goes to the army Count Diebitsch will have the
chief command. A part of our army cannot be far from the Polish
frontiers, and as soon as a farce of 160,000 men Is assembled, the opera-
tions will begin. The conduct of the Grand Duke Constantine is blamed
by some persona here ; perhaps for want of accurate knowledge of the
state of affairs. With resolution, they say, the Grand Duke might,
have awed the revolutionists, and Weed the rebellion in its birth ; and
they refer to the conduct of the Emperor on his accession to the throne.
It is said that the Poles will send Deputies to this city, to justify them.
selves and to negociate ; they, however, will not be bawd, but will be
sent blek to Warsaw to announce to their countrymen the displeasure
of the Emperor, and to summon them to unconditional submission.—
A proclamation to the Poles is shortly to be issued, in which pardon
will be promised to those who repent and submit, but those who per-
severe in the revolt will be threatened wirb the severest punishment.

FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Dic. &
From the official declarations, it seams certain that as soon as the
Russian army is completed to 100,000 men, the Emperor win put him-
felf at its brad, and will attack the Poles with his whole bees, if they
do not voluntarily submit. The Emperor appears to have declared po-
sitively, that he will never negociate with rebels. It cannot remain long
uncertain how thin melancholy drama will end, whether by a war of ex-
termination, or by the grant of the wishes, and the fulfilment of the
hopes, which, amrdbg to the notions of the Poles, are founded on
former promisee ; in wltich ease, only those would be treated as rebels
who were the authors of the first murderous attack, and the insurrection
in Warsaw.

CRACOW, Dzc. 18.
We Ism that the fiat news of the events at Warsaw wu received

with great indignation by the Emperor; but we believe that when his
Majesty is better informed of the events in Warsaw and their causes,
and when be has conferred with the Grand Duke Coaaten his opi-
nion will be more favourable. It is not to be denied dud the 'a
care has done much for Poland, and was well calculthed le Ink it
happy and prosperous. But there were great dolma is the minis.
oration, which were oppressive to the country, and Ada arid hardly
be expected to be remedied, notwithstanding the kind lailarticas
of the Emperor, whose residence is so remote, and who are is
divided among the whole of his vast empire. These grievanse, dee
knowledge of which was kept from the sovereign by some kilasstial
fr, and the excessive rigour with which every eonspleiat was re.
terl,ns had naturally a more dangerous effect on the park, and at
the htest impulse led to an excitement of which there are so many
exasges. in these times of effervescence. The erects in Warsaw,
much as they deserve to be blamed and punished, may, however, be as.
ceived mere favourably when they are not judged of by the painful
feelings excited by the recolleedons of the victims to blind porn
lac rage. The seeding of deputies to fit. Petards:es was
necaaaryos on the result of their mild= depends the failure fate the
Poles, who still promise fidelity to dark Sovereign. A Russian Staff
Officer is sent. to Warsaw, to inform himself as the spot of the state of
things, and to announce the will of the Emperor to the Provisional Go.
comment. We sincerely hope that this mission may be the harbinger
of patentsl clemency, and that no revolutionary step be taken till he re-
turns to the Imperial Court.
Visalia, Dec. 29—Five per Cent. Metalliques ; 89 13.18; Four
per Ceuta. 77 ; Bank Shares, 1008; Dee. 23 Four per Cents. ni
Bank Shares, 896; Dec. 24, Four per Cents. 71H; Bank Shares, 989.