Star. — 1831-06-18 (London, England)

PARIS, JUNE 16.—The following is the paragraph in the Petersburgh Gazette, of which the French Government demanded explanation :  " The future is impenetrable to our eye; but if it be true that all evils on earth are confined to certain bounds, and that the invisible hand which rules the world puts an end to them sooner or later, we think we perceive through the threatening gloom the first ray of this consolatory truth. However great the destroying rage of the revolutionary scourge which has been chastising Europe for these ten months may be, it is perhaps nearer being exhausted than we imagine. At the aspect of Italy, which is restored to legitimate order and um,  quillity, Propagandism sees some of those seeds of anarchy, which had been sown so amply all over Europe, destroyed, upon appearance, in the bud. Let it cease, then, to exhaust itself in murderous efforts to keep up the remains of error and delusion which can only increase the number of victims, and is not a match for a power that is founded on justice and reason ! Let it leave the care of the happiness of nations to the Princes who govern them, and who, better than the beads of the Liberal SchOol, know howito render the light of the 19th century conducive to the general good. These Sove. reigns and their Oovernments will now have to close with they utmost efforts the terrible wounds Inflicted by liberalism in the name of that light. This mission, which the Emperor has already begun to fulfil In the midst of the cares of the of the war, he will fully accomplish when the demon of anarchy shall hare been driven from his empire by the powerful exertions of a faithful nation, in the same manner as, nineteen years ago, the invarion of Napoleon was repeled. We are daily witnesses of the gracious nets by which the Emperor diminishes the evils caused by a detestable rebellion. Thus the Monarch anticipates the desired moment when, free from the care of waging war or punishing, he will have nothing to do bat to heal the wounds which the too docile Poles have inflicted upon themsel.-es, by yieldirg to the Influence of men whom they will soon learn to know better."  At the commencement of these remarks of the Petershurgh Gazelle, wo find tae following admissions as to the formidable nature of the Lithuanian insurrection. The Journal of Saint Petersburg!), of May 28, contains the following article : " Details of the most afflicting nature arrive to us daily from the theatre of the Lithua nian insurrection, and demonstrates to us that it is but by the developement of an energy unequalled that can be suppressed, a revolt, which taking for aim the total destruction of all legitimate power, does not think, in order to arrive at it any means too criminal. It is by threats and by the employment of torments, that the Lithuanian insurgents seek especially to increase their number, and gibbets planted by them in all places has become the tree of their liberty. They have hanged in several places the public functionaries, attached to their duties ; proprietors, little inclined to participate in the benefits of the rule of anarchy ; postmasters, who refused themselves to the exigencies of the insurgents. A woman, the Countess Ronnicken, has distingoished.herself in the midst of these atrocities ; and, not content with exciting the zeal of her partisans, she has pushed her care so far as to cause the gibbets to be erected before her, and has herself presided at the executions. Instructions, seized in several places upon some of the chiefs of these rebels, have arrived, to confirm that which was foreseen of the simultaneousness of their measures, the uniformity of the means employed by them—means c•hich, as may be seen, are so many crimes, that is to say—that these atrocities are committed under directions regulated from a system prepared elsewhere, with as much art as perfidy.  AT MR.