Star.
London, England, 1831-07-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.
The folloning article is an extract from a second
edition of the Rerolutionaire of Sunday last :
tccUsATIONSOF THE MINISTERS OF FRANCE FOR
BETRAYING TUE NATION IF FAVOUR OF
HENRY V.

:17t2. the Ministers aware that the Duchess of
Berri is accompanied by Field-Marshal Bourmont,
who, to cover more easily her movements, travels
under a false name ; that she landed at Rotter-
dam to conceal better her journey ; and that she is
to a certain point in France ?
Do they know that large quantities of arms are
arrived in La Vandee ; that several pieces of ar-
tillery have been sent besides those already con-
cealed there; and that General Bonnet has been'
el,hged to return to Paris to ask new instruc-
liens ?

Do they know that the Duchess has sent 75,0001.
that •he has letters of credit to the amount of
,'"(),0001? Are they certain that that money has
not been provided by the Ambassadors of the
tovign Powers in London ?

Are they aware that her project of landing in
France is supported by Russia, Austria, Prussia,
`pain, and Naples ? that the design of the Cellists
3 at first to sow the seeds of dissension in France,
by promising to the patriots a broad and liberal con-
•titation : and if that does not succeed, to create a
amement in the South ? Are they aware, that in
case of a civil war, the Foreign Powers will di-
rectly co:umence a war of invasion ?—that a de-
f%'osive and offensive treaty has just been con-
c:1;11 between Austria and Piedmont? that the last-
i:entioned country, in case of attacking France,
I, to furnish 50,000 men, and deliver the passages
0:* the Simplon, Mont Cenis, and Mont St. Go-
tt ;Aril ? Are not already 80,000 men on the Tesin
with -0.000 caissons ?-170,000 in the Milanese?
Have not the Prussians 300,000 men by echelon
flew Lu'eniburgh to Mayence ? Are not those
nunbcrs perfectly correct ? Is not Spain in the
Sodth to second the movements of Austria and
Prissia in the North ?
Does the Government know that a vast number
if the Gerdes du Corps are organized—that devoted
gene d'armes and persons attached to the late
King have received advice to be ready, to keep
up their spirits, and to stand by each other in
Case of need Do they know that even among
the National Guard of Paris 3,000 are ready to
Posh at once to a civil war, and to use their
4rms to proclaim Henry the sth ? Do the %-
Lister* know that the posts have officially an-
320anced to the late Family that in La Vendee
'MOO citizens, soldiers, or peasants are armed,
orzatrised, and wait for the word of command ?
Do they know that the correspondence with
Dolyro0;1 was kept up by a messenger of Prince
Talleyranil
Is not the South organized as well as La Ven-
dee? Is it not certain that the towns of Marseilles
Bordeaux will unfold the white flag, and to be
'fade free ports ?

Is it not a fact known that 80,000 men are scat-
tered in eleven departments, ready to act when the
moment shall arrive ? Has not the Comae of Paris
been obliged to restrain the ardour of the warm
spirits ? Have they not written to Montauban to
recommend prudence ? Are the Ministers aware
that in many regiments all the corps of officers are
decided upon changing their flag; that the Colonels
of five regiments chosen by Field Marshal Bour-
mont, are keeping up a correspondence with him,
and determined to follow his orders in the difficult
movements? Do the Ministers know that a great
many field-officers of the late guard have received
orders to go to particular places in the Wtst and
South, and are already gone ?
BRUSSELS AND GEItirriITAPERS, (RECEIVED

Travellers coming from Pampeluna assure us that
there are 8,000 troops in that place, and others in
the centre of Navarre, but the general opinion in
that province is, that there is no reason to infer
that the Spanish Government has the slightest
notion of attacking France : it rather thinks of
defending► itself against an invasion by the refugees,
which is not very probable, than of becoming the
aggressor. Strict orders have been given not to molest
travellers. The complaints of the French journals and
withoutdoubt the remonstrances of the Ambassador,
have most likely tended to produce these measures,
owing to which, people may now hope to travel
without fear of being insulted by the inhabitants,
or arrested, under the slightest pretext, by an
alcade ; only, great strictness is observed with re-
spect to passports. Up to this moment, 359 no-
minations are known ; among these, the opinions
and system of the minister may reckon at a majority
of 291 votes."

Faveca FUNDS, JusT 11.—Five per Cents. 63f 87f
83c 75c 80e 75c 80c 75c 80c 90c 80c 73c 117 f 70c 60c we
70c 75c 70c 60c 50c 60c 50c GOc 30e. Loan of 1831,
88f 87f 70e 50e 73e 50c. Four per Centa, 71f 50c. Three
per Centa. 38f 50c 55c 70c 60c 30c 45c 30c 7.5 c 35e 38f
58f 10c 571 90c.

THE GIGANTIC WHALE, the length of
which is NINETY.FIVE FEET, may be seen
daily, (Sundays excepted,) at the PAVILION, Charing.
Cross. Great numbers of the curious drily visit this Queen
of the Seas, which excites universal admiration. Admission
One Shilling each.
Those persons desirous of sitting in the " Belly of the
Whale," and to inspect the album, will pay Two Shillings.

EVENING STAR.