Star.
London, England, 1831-04-04 00:00:00

GERMANY.

VIENNA., Maacw 21.—1 n the composition of the new ministry of
France. the name of M. Casimir Paler distinguishes itself, his known
sentiments offering guarantees of a powerful nature against the meat
dismal and inseparable evils of our time—anarchy End war. The mi-
nistry of exterior relations remains in the hands of M. Sebartiani,
whore views will surely not differ from those of the present Presidentof
the Council.—Obseroateur Atdrichien.

VIENNA, MARCH 22—The nomination of the new French Ministry
took place at a moment when the discontent and indignation of the
French people, on the subject of a state of things which daily menaced
with dargers all property, every profession, public and private credit,
and even the personal safety of the citizens, was pronounced with so
' much force and energy, that it became urgent to take measures to
which a small number of despairing demagogues, and a coterie of
snarling journalists, alone opposed their rcto. During the extrava-
gances of the anarchical faction in the capital, its chiefs and organs
had sufficiently pushed the cries of war against Europe, the one set
in the hope of satisfying their avidity by pillage from without, the
others to proceed, without difficulty, In the interior, to the last radi-
cal overthrow of social older still existing. It appears that they wished
to hasten the decisive crisis by popular commotion', which were espe-
cially renewed after the Ist of March. The party feeling that the mass
of the people, separated for a long time from these promoters of trou-
bles, would soon remove themselves from the theatre of these tumults.
The affluence of the people, properly speaking, had even considerably
diminished during the last days, as many of the artisans and workmen
understood and felt, that the more they took part in these tumultuous
scenes, the more they
-injured themselves. Thus, at the end, it was
reduced nearly to the students, who wished to take an active cha-
racter upon the scene of these anarchical exploits: some even of theta,
ill-treated by their former companions in a tumult which took
place in the quarter of the Pantheon, had difficulty to escape
with their lives. The new Ministry has pronounced itself in
a formal manner for the maintenance of public peace, of
order in the interior, of repose amongr themselves and others, and
against the criminal attempts of an immoral propaganda. Tile pre-
ponderating majority of the French nation adopts these principles. All
Europe partakes them ; Governments and the people applaud them ;
fur what nation would tolerate in its bosom an anarchical faction ? This
line of conduct will preserve repose without, by re-establishing the repose
of the interior States, which will cause to disappear those evils which
press with all their weight upon nations, it will guarantee and protect
property, revive commerce which is everywhere stagnated, and re-assure
credit in social life. Here then is the opinion which is pronounced ir.
all Europe ; the Austrian Government expressly declares that it is
hers; every Austrian, a friend to his Sovereign and his country, will

render it hommage.—Oloervidessr nlatsfeichiess.
FaaxxvoaT, March 23.—We expect in a short time a Manifesto
to appearaf the Germanic Confederation, on the subject of the affairs
of Luxembourg. They speak also of the speedy formation of an army
of the Confederation in the German Rhenish provinces. We hear from
Giessen that there passed last week great transports of artillery destined
for the Prussian Rhenish Provinces. The number of cannon is stated
to be 84 ; pontoons and other military objects have been transported to
Coblentz. What will the French ministry do relative to the invasion of
the Duchy of Luxembourg. It appears to us that it will allow it to be
occupied by the Dutch troops and the troops of the Germanic Confedera-
tion ; sustaining the plea that the Duchy does not essentially make part
of Belgium, and must be submitted to the decisions of the Diet of Frank.
fort. Waiting for this explanation, there is created in France new ha'
barraeaments ;it compromises with the small states of Germany ; haves
the good positions to be occupied by our enemies ; and war can not be
delayed a fortnight.—La Revolution.
RUSSIA.
ST. Pzrzassuson, Idsacu 16.—The emperor having seen with
pain, that in spite of the establishments for education existing in Russia,
the young men go for instruction out of the empire, to return with false
ideas upon Russia, without knowledge of her wants, of her laws. of her
manners, sod even sometimes of her language, they appear as foreigners
in the midst of their country ; has addressed ;under date of the 2d of
March, to the senate a ukase, of which the substance is to import thir
the young Russians, from the age of ten to eighteen years, shall Ix

pupils in the national estahli-hnvnts. or in their paternal houses, but
always in Russia : that yourg men above the age of eighteen cannot he
sent ir.to foreign countries to he perfected in the sciences : that those
who act against the:.e dispositions will lose the right of being admitted
in the civil or military service: those alto are row in foreign coun-
tries, should they not re-enter Russia in six months, must submit to
the mtitiesti: n t.f this ukase.— Gazette d'Etat de Prvsse.