Star.
London, England, 1829-07-16 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

WARSAW, Jots 111.
When the emperor Nicholas arrived within our walls, an invi•
tattoo, addressed to the two Chambers to &east at that ceremony,
as well as the programme issued on this occasion. awoke in us a
sentiment, which we bad not fek for a number of years, and mule
as consider this solemnity as a real national feast. The tr..ups of
the garrison saluted their Majesties with cries of " Long live the
[ !Lift!" which were repeated by an immense crowd with the same
For thus the Poles forget the deepest sorrows wben
but the slightest homage le paid so their national independence, for
which they have bees seta to fight, during the last thirty years, is
every part of the globe. The Emperor must surely have been sur-
prised at the reception given him iu the c.pital of a.country
which, since ever he mounted the throne. bet been inces.anely
represented to bias ander t►e blackest colours, and in consequence
of which be has but lately bees induced, by councils given
to ►im under the mark of prudence, to delay the convocation
of the national representatives. It he was aware of tip ter-
abit issuboa esescised is his name, he must helve had sweep of
neissidstumst at the mossentaneous joy caused by his arrive L But
lot Yen Noe deceive himself; this seadment will prove but of
Amiss duration, unless he speedily redresses so many crying abuses.
We ground our last hopes upon his character; should they be dis-
appointed. despair will soon be depicted epos el/L.4 countenance,
awl she demonstrations of joy occasioned by his presefia would be
lib succeeded by that gloomy siknee to which our wails have
beim en long accustomed; a silence that has been only for a mum's.'
inierrepted by the expectation of the coronation, and especially by
du programme of this erreetusiy, which we have received as a
nobb =ornament of the emperor's 'rankness. In fact, on his accee.
deo to the throne. his majesty the emperor took before band, in a
manifesto, the oath which the charter imposes. Now it is by his
free will, by the most august ceremony, and a solemn act, that he
renews this sacred engagement, invoking the Kula 1 Zeiss. Age ho-
Imre So reign according to the champ.
Set, to reign according to the charter, is to tolerate no longer
that ar►itrary or discretionary power delegated to the Commander
of t►e Army, or usurped by him in the Emperor's name. It i• no
longer to abandon the nation and its Covet-unseat to his caprices;
k is no longer to protract that fear which every one leek tor his
liberty ; it as to suffer no longer the thermion of another illegal man
date—namely, that of the Russian Commissioner; it consists o
net committing the censorship to impure hands, or of depriving any
longer the Palatinate of Ms counsels, or an honoorable deputy of
his liberty, for having loyally repressed his opinion in the diet of
1520. Finally, to reign according to the charter is Got mu allow
such a number of innocent people to groan in unknown prioans, or
seder a severe surveillance in their own dwelbng or elsewhere in
wretchedness! This is a rapid and incomplete sketch of what we
expect from our /Line according to the Charter.

NEW YORK.

Front the National Intelligencer.
We have been favoured with the following extract from
the Private Memoirs of Washington (now in progress of
publication), which comprises the letter written by the
venerated Father of his country to Mrs. Washington, on
the occasion of his accepting the command in chief of
American armies. The letter bears date 18th Julie, 17 75 :
" Philadelphia, June lath, 1775
" My Dearest —I am now set down to write to you on a sub-
ject which fills me with hiexpressible concern, and this concern is
greatly aggravated and increased. when I reflect upon the
uneasiness I know it will give you. It has been determined in
Congress that the whole army raised for the defence of the
American cause shall be put under sty care. You may believe
me, my dear Patsy, when I assure you, in the must solemn
, that, so fat from setting this appointment, I have used
every endeavour in sty power to avoid it, not only from my tru•
willingness to put from you and the family, but from a coo. •
schoenen of its being a trust too great for my capacity, and that I
should enjoy more real happiness in one month with you at Ironic,
than I have the most distant prospect of finding abroad if my stay
was to be seven times seven years.* But, as it has been a kiusi of •
destiny that has thrown me upon this service. I shall hope that
my undertaking of it is designed to answer some good purpose.
You might, and I suppose did perceive. Irons the wooer or my
letters, that I was apprehensive I could nut avoid this appoint-
ment, as I did sot pretend to intimate when I should return.
That was the case. It was utterly out of my power to refuse
this appointment witlnnit exposing my character to such cen•ures
as world have ranted diebunour upon stye. It, and given pato to
my (deeds. This, I ant sure. could not, and ought nut, to be
pleasing to you, and must have lessened me considerably in my
own esteem. I shall rely, therefore, confidently in that Pon •
pence which has heretofore preTerved and been bountiful to ote.
not doubting but that I shall return sate to you in the tall. I
shall feel no pain from the toil or the danger of the canipaigu.
My unhappiness will low from the uneasiuces I know )oa
will feel hoot kieg left alone. I therefore beg that you. w.il
summon your whole ignited', and pass your time as agreeably as
possible. Babb* will give me so much sincere satisfamaitu.n
bear this, and to bear it from your own pen. My eating and
ardent desire is, that you would peruse any plan that is enlist likely
to prodece contest, and a tolerable degree of tranquillity, as it MLitt
add greatly to my uneasy feelings to bear that you are dissatisfied.
et complaining at what I really could net avoid.
*Mite is always uncertain, and commas prudence dictates to
'eery man the necessity of settling his tensperalscosserss whik it
Is le his power, and while the mind is calm and isodistuttied,
have, since I came to this place (tor I bad stet time to du is before
I left ionic), got Col. Pendletat $ to draft a will for me, by the.
Airostiess 1 gave him, which will I now enclose. The provietron
Made Ise you is case of sty death will, I hope. be agreeable. I
add nothing more, as I have several loners to writs. 'but tea
*tire that yes will remember me to your hinds, sod assure yeee
'that I am. with the mom noreigned regard, my dear Patsy, your
alhaiseste , tiIIORGE MASHING rtiN."
• .Preephstical is to the daintiest et the motes'.
y IliceNent advice to every one. •
$ Edsossd Pesdietos--/leseiwr .1 the km Cilleress, and the
venerable rituals Judged the High Cow of *noel si Viruses.