Star. — London, England, 1831-06-07 00:00:00

A • • •.• 1 , 0 1 .• • t 1 . i • : .' t . ' 1 . ' °J • I :I . i i r i 1. I , : i ? , I ' 1 I'l . : . . . . t '.. 1 1 :f ' l d 11 1 ' :. • i i . • . , ... s i . . A , 'lt ; I i , 1 . .11 . . i 1 .., ~., ..1 ~ , . • : ri , ... , ,• t 1 o . Abstained from voting One vote declared null . HAMBURG. FROM THE POLISH FRONTIER. FOriFIGN !NTELLIGENCE. PRINCE LEOPOLD I SAXE COBURG, KING OF BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, SATURDAY, JUNE 4.—The crowd assembled round the Congress before the doors were opened. At eleven o'clock, the President took the chair, arid declared that the order of the day was the I lection of the chief of the state. A short discussion took place as to the mode of proceedino*, when It was agreed that it should be conducted in precisely the same manner as that of the Duke de Nemours, en the 4th of February last. A table was brought into the centre of the hall, by the huissiers, and an urn was placed on the ele vated table, behind which the President and the four Secretaries sit. The President then drew by lot the names of eight members to form the Committee of scrutiny, who took their seats around the table; three acted as secretaries, three as scrutineers, and two to read aloud the votes. The list of the members were then read over, and each, as his name was called went to the tri bune, in front of the chair, and handed a billet to the President, who put it into the urn. Each billet was signed with the member's name. This proceeding occupied more than half an hour. M. A. Rodenbach, who is blind, was led up the steps of the tribune, in order to hand his ticket to the President. The urn was handed down to the Committee, :.nd the President declared that 196 members bad given in their votes : two were absent ou account of illness, and two without leave. The tickets were then counted over, and found correct. One of the Committee then opened them, and read aloud each vote, and the member's name ; and the other member took it, and also read it aloud. It was then banded to the three scrutineers, who examined it to find it correct. One vote was de clared by the Congress to be null, on account of the wording of it. After the tickets bad been all read and pro nounced correct, the result of the scrutiny was handed to the President, who read it aloud, as follows : For declaring his Royal Highness Leopold, Prince of Saze Coburg, King of the Belgians • • .. 152 Against his election 10 Forteg the Regent, Baron Sudet de Maier, . ••• ••• ••• 14 Total . 196 The President then read the decree of the election, nod declared his Royal Highnesss Leopold George Frederick, l'tinee of Satte Coburg, King of the Belgians, in conformity to the constitution. The decree is as follows : In the name of the Belgian people, the National Con gress decrees— " Art. 1. His Royal Highness Leopold George Frede rick PAD= of Bare Coburg, is proclaimed Bing of the Bel gians, on condition of accepting the constitution as it has berm decreed by the National Cowes& " Art. 2. lie is not to take possession of the throne, until after having solemnly taken the following oath:—' I swear to observe the constitution and laws of the Belgian people, and to maintain the national independence and integrity of the territory." The President, and the Congress, and the galle ries, applauded, by clapping their hands, and cries of " Bravo," and " Long live our King." The people on hearing the cannon announce the election, rushed in crowds towards the Congress. All seem pleased, and express their hopes that the Prince will come hither, and bring with him the blessings of peace and tranquillity. The Congress next proceeded to name a com mission of ten members, including the President. LONDON, TUESDAY.—The vote of the Belgic Congress was yesterday officially make known to his Royal Highness at Claremont ; in consequence of which he came to town, and in The course of the evening a conference of the Representatives of the Great Powers took place at the Foreign Office, and a Cabinet Council was held. The answer is not expected to be returned before Thursday. The Deputation from the Belgian Congress to his Royal Highness consists of—M. de Gerlache, President of Congress ; M. Destouvelles, Vice-President ; the Count F. de Merode ; the Count Duval de Beaulieu ; the Baron Osy ; M. de Thorn, Governor of Luxemburg; M. Van der Weyer ; the Count H. Vilain XIV ; M. H. de Brouckere. KIT 29.—Accounts from the theatre of war state that the Polish Commander-in-Chief was attacked by Marshal Diebitsch, on 26th inst. at Ostrolenka, when a sanguinary battle ensued, in which the Russian army was victorious. Ostro leak& was taken by storm by the Russians, with astounding bravery. The division of the Polish General Gielgad, which stood at Lonna, has been cut off by the movements and successes of the Russian army. The Poles acknowledged their own loos, in killed and wounded, to amount to 4,000 men. Among the killed are Generals Kicki and Kaminski, and a number of staff officers. The heed-quarters of the Polish Commander-in-Chief, were on the 27th again at Pultusk. WARSAW. MAy 28— (In the evening.)—ln the battle of Ostrolenka, on the 26th, both armies fought with an inveteracy unexampled. The oldest Generale have no recollection of so sanguinary a combat. The result is, that General Skrzynecki has to-day again fixed his head-quarters in Praga. Among the killed on the side of the Poles are Generals Kicki and Kaminski, and Lieut.-Col. Gajewski ; 20,000 men on one side or the other are said to have remained on the field of battle. Quarter was out of the ques tion; the chief work was performed with the bay onet. The Russian Guards were in action, and displayed great bravery. MAY 29.—A relation of the most recent opera tions published to-day, says : The chief object of the movement of our army towards Tykocin and Lonna was to enable a corps under the command of General Chlapowski to reach Lithuania, in or der to afford assistance to the insurgents in that province. This point having been attained, as the Commander-in-Chief found it impossible to induce the Russian Guards to give battle, and as the junction of Marshal Diebitsch ,with the Guards would give a combined force far superior to his own, he determined to return to his former position, while General Gielgud, who it was in tended should enter the northern part of Lithuania, 'an his march upon Lamm Marshal Diebitsch, mean time, having effected his junction the Guards, determined to cut our army off Warm*. The galient resistance of the second under General Lubieneki, which forced its !die point of the bayonet, through a force thrice its own strength, enabled General Skrsy necki to pursue his march. On the 25th, the Guards attacked General Lubienski, whose corps formed our rear, at the same time that Diebitscb was advancing in the direction of Carew. Our army was already, on the right bank of the Narew, and the rear only remained on the opposite bank. On the 26th the attack was renewed, commanded by Marshal Diebitscb in person. The Polish General drew nearer to Ostrolenka, and the enemy's march was arrested by the fire which the hau bitzers had kindled in the town. General Lu bienski crossed the Narew, and burnt the bridge, but not so effectually as to prevent its being quickly restored. Accordingly General Schako ffsroi, supported by a tremendous artillery, succeeded in crossing the river. A most violent combat ensued. The enemy vainly endeavoured to convey large masses to the right bank. Our troops defended themselves most brilliantly. The carnage was dreadful, and lasted several hours, du ring which our troops in vain endeavoured to force the enemy back to the other side of the river, who, on his part, was also vainly striving to effect his purpose. The chief point of contention was the bridge; and a long elevated dyke which passes along the marshy shore of the Narew, and the nature of the ground contributed mach to give the battle a sanguinary character. They brought man to man, and thousands were killed by being thrown over the dyke. The Russian troops displayed a degree of courage and resolution far superior to what they had shown in the preced ing part of the campaign. An unusual heat in creased the labour of the day. The Russians threw away their knapsacks to be more at their ease. At length, towards evening, fatigued by their exer tions, and unable to overcome the resistance of our gallant troops, the enemy withdrew to the left bank lof the river, and we remained in possession of the Ifield of battle, upon which the Commander-in- Chief passed the night, in order to provide for the relief of the wounded. To have re-commenced the battle would have tended to no result, as Gen. Gielgud had bad full time to effect his march upon Lomas: the Commander-in- Chief, therefore, resolved to retreat over Rona to Pultusk. This march was effected in perfect order, and without being in any way disturbed by th e enemy, who, it appears, had suffered too severely to follow us. To estimate the loss on both sides is as yet impossible. On our side from 3,000 to 4.000 men are hors de combat; but it appears cer tain that, though the Commander-in-Chief, with his usual caution, avoids all allusion to the loss of the enemy, it must be at least double ours. Four of them the Guards—that first at tempted to pass the river, are cut to pieces. We lost neither artillery, baggage, or prisoners; a few strag glers alone can have fallen into the enemy's hands during the retreat. We Dave taken only 200 pri soners. Generals Kicki and Hkaminski have been killed. Two other Generals, Pac and Boguslowski, have been slightly wounded. According to the statements of the prisoners, three Russian Gene rals have been killed. The severe service which our troops have had to pass through, has induced our Commander-in-Chief to allow them a few days rest in Praga. The intelligence that the Polish army, after a sanguinary and disastrous battle, was approaching the capital, spread consternation here, but the frank statement of General Skrzynecki has tended for the present to tranquillize the public mind. Two fresh regiments of infantry, and several squadrons of ca valry, have already proceeded to the camp. HAMBURG H, Juirs 3. Boasair HALLE, FOUR o'CLoct.—Sako of wheat have aeLnieeo effected at reduced prices. the 21st to the 27th ult. 934 cargoes of Coen passed time band, 73 bound to British pats. Price—Rix don. .. 130 ... 100 ... 100 ... 140 Wheat, Silesian and Bohemian Anhalt, White Ditto, Anhalt, Red Ditto. Mecklenburg .. 108 ... 140 .. 90...115 Discount, 11 - per Cent. Anglo Russian Loan, 3 per Cent. .. 60/ Anglo-Russian ... ••• .. 90 Hamburg ditto .. •.• New Austrian, 4 per Cent. Polish Bonds .. .. .. 89 Austrian Bank Shares —1065 New Hanoverian. spa Cent. ... 991 —Hamburg Rtporter. Exchange on tendon, 13 10 ; Two Months, 13 Ili. CAPE OF GOD HOPE. Pratt the Znid Afrikarsis of Feb. 25. GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENT. Whereas two applications have been addressed to his Excel lency the Governor—the one, a memorial soliciting his sanction for a general meeting of slave pro prietors to be held in Cape Town, on the Stb of March next, " for the purpose of electing a Com mittee to consult and lay before his Majesty's go vernment such plans as may tend to ameliorate and ultimately do away with slavery in this colony, as well as other measures connected with the ultimate *west' of the slaves themselves, and the interests it to colony at large ;"—and the other, a letter requesting permission for a public meeting to be held at the Commercial Room, on the 21st inst. " for electing a Committee to consider the best means of abolishing slavery in this colony." His Excellency has seen fit to withhold the sanc tion for the present, as he conceives that separate meetings for such purposes, in the same commu nity, would rather open a field for fruitless con troversy than to lead to any general and beneficial result. Uninformed alike as to the sentiments of his Majesty's Government, and those of the colonial slave proprietors generally, on a question of such extreme delicacy and importance, his Excellency cannot venture to promote, nor will be seek to discourage, in the slightest degree the calm consideration of that question. If the pro prietors satisfy him that they are favour ably disposed towards the measure, and desire to entertain proposals as to the best means of ac complishing it, be will readily sanction a general meeting, at which every slave proprietor will have an opportunity to declare his sentiments, and sub scribe to whichever plan he shall deem best suited for the purpose ; but his Excellency cannot autho rise the appointment of any committee in the man ' ner and for the purposes stated in either of the ap plications now before him. In the meantime, be trusts the colonists will not suffer themselves to be influenced by any intem perate expression of opinion which may arise fiom the discussion of this question. It will be their truest interest to bring to its consideration no feel. ings but those consistent with reason, justice, and humanity. By command digs Excel the °moor, JOHN MI., See. to Oar. Colonial Olfun, Cape of Good Hop% ha. 14. NATIONAL MONUMENT TO THE KING. GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION FOR ERECTING A GRAND NATIONAL MONUMENT, as a Tribute of respect and esteem to his Most Gracious Majesty KING WILLIAM the FOURTH, for his patriode conduct in defending the Rights and Libertko of his People. Under the Patronage of The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR. AT a Meeting of the Delegates of the Trades and Benefit Institutions of the Metropolis, held en the 28th ult. in celebration of his Majesty's Birth.day, the following Resolutions were carried unanimously :- Ist. Resolved : That a General Subscription for erecting a Triumphal Arch, or other emblematical design, as s tribute of respect from a loyal people to their beloved, most Gracious and Patriotic Sovereign King William the Fourth, for his heroic conduct in defence of their rights and liberties, be immediately carried into effect. 2d. Resolved—That *Committee be immediately formed, for the purpose of carrying this great and important object into effect, and that no person be eligible to be of this Corn. mittee, but Maslen and Operatives of the various Societies of Trade and Benefit Institutions, and that Two Delegates of each Society are virtually by their office Members of this Committee. 3d. Resolved—That the present Meeting form a Commit tee for furthering the object of the first Resolution. 4th. Resolved—That a Committee of Management. con sisting of Five Gentlemen, from the present Meeting, be Im. medistely chosen, in order to carry into effect the Resolu tions of this Meeting, and for furthering the object by such steps u may appear necessary, as well as for calling a Gene ral Meeting of Delegates from all Societies on an early day. By Order of the Committee of Management, O. MACHIN, Esq. Chairman. The Committee of Management are in attendance daily at' the Old Landon Tavern, Bishopsgate-atreet. where Sub scriptions and Communications will be cheerfully received, and duly acknowledged. Subscriptions will also be received at the following Bank -1 ing Houses : Sir W. Kay, But, and Co. Mansion House. I street ; Esdaile, Harnmetts, and Co. Lombard-street ; of Messrs. Grote, Prescot, and Co; and at all the principal Taverns and the respectable Licenced Victuallers throughout the United Kingdom, where Books will be leh to receive the mite of the humblest of his Majesty's subjects, that all classes may have an opportunity of contributing to this national and patriotic undertaking. Committee Room, London Tavern, June 1, 1831. began hi It r in the with the tem W. earl. way. d. • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY. JUNE 7. Private letters from Warsaw are in town of as late a date as the Berlin advice., giving a somewhat different account of the last battle between the Russians and Poles. In these letters, we find many qualifying circumstances, greatly in favour of the brave defenders of their country; and we are now convinced, that in the Berlin accounts, which will be found in another column, several important details are suppressed; and the others distorted. At the same time, we regret to find that General UNIISIE I, who is said in the Ham burg papers to have resigned, has not ac quitted himself, on the present occasion, as we could wish. Instead of rvsigning, we are assured that this General has been dismissed; and as the partial discomfiture of the Poles, on this occasion, is to be 'ascribed to his conduct, it is not unlikely that his proceedings will form the subject of the most rigid investigation. The intelligence from Poland continues to be ex tremely interesting. SICRYNICCICI having accam• plished all the objects of his Bank march on the Narew, has returned to Praga, with the loss of 3 or 4,000 men, hors de combat, caused by a des perate encounter with the Russian main army at Ostroleaks, on the 26th of May. As the Prus sian papers call this a Russian victory, we will enter into some explanations. It seems that SERTZSZCII had proposed to establish himself on the right or north bank of the Narew, while Ostrolenka is on the left bank, with a bridge. SICRYZNECKI occupied the town with his rear only, with an intention to retreat across the bridge, after occasioning all the loss to the enemy which the cover of the town afforded. His rear, commanded by LeBIEWSKI, after a sharp contest, passed the bridge, and set fire to it, bat without effectually destroying it; and the Russians crossing after him, a murderous conflict ensued : they were finally driven back, and the Poles re mained masters of the field, and passed the night upon it. This was the conflict of OST ROLUNK A. In cross ing the bridge, and in seeking to maintain them selves, the Russians were destroyed in mass, and four whole regiments, including one of the Guards, were destroyed. In truth, they fought like wild beasts; bat only to rush on death. The Poles admit a loss Of 3 0r4,000 men; but they assert that the Russians lost double the number. Hamburgh amounts state, that 20,000 were destroyed on both sides. The Poke lost two brave Generals, and it is said the Russians lost three. Retreat on the part of the Polish General, under all the circumstances, was not defeat. His was a flying expedition of cavalryand light troops, form ing an expedition for three purposes: let to disturb and destroy the resources of the enemy in his rear; 2d, to decoy Dna Luca from his positions between the Bug and the Vistula ; 3d, to effect a military communication with the Lithuanian Insurgents, between whom and Warsaw had been the Rummies positions. All these objects he effected. He over-ran the entire country in the rear of the Russian Head quarters at Seidlec. He sompelled DIIIIIITSCH, with his whole force, to re-cross the Bug ; and be detached General Gl=r.•un to the North, with a considerable force. Retreat to his strong hold at Prep, was then his proper object ; and this be effected by Rosen and Nabob, on the right bank of the Narew, bringing with him his artillery and baggage, and and suffering so other loss than in stragglers.— The cost of the enterprise to the Pelee has hese 3 or 4,000 men, hoes de combat ; bat the to. to the Russians is irreparable. They have now every thing to begin anew. They have lost men whom they cannot replace, except from Russia, as the com munication is either difficult or cut off; they have lost magazines and 'materiel, without which an army is inefficient; and at best if they cross the Bug again, will render circumstances worse than the hopeless ones of the last five months. The Polish army will soon be recruited at War saw, and Gen. GIRL° u D may be expected to con centrate a third army on the Niemen, still more fatal to the Russians, because it will operate be tween them and their resources. The Prussian Gazettes will be willing to describe this affair at Ostrolenka as a defeat, be cause SK RTZNECEI retreated, but retreat was his game; and it was not imagined by any one but the Editor of the London Times, that with an expedi tionary corps of 15 or 20,000 men, he would ' fight, or proposed to fight, a pitched battle with the Russian Main Army of 70 or 80,000. The Hamburgh papers describe the loss of the Russians as 15,000 in killed, (no quarter being given,)—a number greater, probably, than the whole number of Poles in SKRYZNECKI'S division ; and the nature of the conflict renders this highly probable ; we cannot wonder, there fore, that the Russians were too much paralyzed to attempt to follow the Poles, in their march to Rozan, Pultusk, and Praga. The Russian version too, via Berlin, would make it appear, that they bad cut off GIELGUeIf corps; but all the world will perceive, that this corps had purposely separated from Sx RV NECIC I for ulte rior objects on the Niemen, where it will be a point d'appui to 50,000 Lithuanians and Samogitians.. For the full effect of Su R T N EC K i's very glorious expedition we must await the next advice., and the progress of the campaign ; but there is nothing in the present accounts to cast any doubts on the progressive and ultimate success of the Poles. The next Mails will bring us SK RT. N ECKI'S Official accounts, always re markable for their modesty and accuracy. The Russian accounts will be drawn up for the Orien tals, who dont know whether Ostrolenka or Siedlec are nearest to Praga. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 84 i i for the Account, opened at 84 i I. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The fluctuation of Consols this morning has been from 841 down to 84,1 for the account. No specu lations of importance has occurred. In the Fo reign Market Brazil is lower, and the other foreign stocks are heavy. Consols have receded to 87g. THREE O'CLOCK. Seoci Excxestax.—Bank Stock, 2110}=. This per Cent. Red. 83 e. Titres per Ct. Censols, shut. Three soda Half per Q. MO. 901. Three and a Half per CS. Red. 901 1 90#. This and a Half per Cent. New shut Four per Cent. 15011. 914 # 9.- Long Annuities , Jan. 1000, 17 10 16.16. Annuities, Jan. 1019, 17 6.16. 41000 Exchequer 19116,-4600 ditto, 16 13 14 10 s £lOO and AlOlO ditto, 14 10; Cons. far Amount, 1141111 i 4 #. Charlestown papers to the 24th April have been received at the North and South American Coffee- WINO. From Lima, we learn that the ship Flo rida arrived at New York ; left Callao 13th Jan uary. The tricoloured tag wU hoisted on board the French brig of war Nuns, and corvette Du rance, and was saluted by all the men-of-war in Port. The Peruvian Congress had not yet been able to (am a quorum. From Buenos Apes, we learn that lostillities between the Coast Provinces, and the Nine Pro vinces of the interior, had actually begun. A de spatch from Colonel Desna, to the Supreme Mili tary Chief of the Interior Provinces, states that the troops under his command has dispers ed a Buenos Ayres division of five hundred men. By the late accounts from Lima, in the Ame rican papers received this morning, we find that the relations between Peru and Bolivia were still fa vourable to pros. Since our last news, the interior warlike prepa rations have been going forward with increased activity. In a short time our brethren in the inte rior will receive the reinforcements which they had a right to expect from us ; and we shall be able very soon to communicate news of importance. Hi therto the interior provinces have entrusted the management of their foreign relations to the Go vernment of Buenos Ayres. We have no further information to expect this day from the theatre of war, the Hamburgh steamer being arrived ; consequently it wiU be three or four days before we receive intelligence from that quarter. in the mean time the mind of the public will be greatly excited to learn the future operations of the Russians; and their further successes will entirely depend on their keeping open their communications with Russia, so as they receive their supplies of provisions and reinforcements, the insurgents of Lithuania must do their duty, or Warsaw will _ _ fall a sacrifice. CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADZLPHIA, AVAIL 11. —Sir,—The Secretary of the Treasury has referred to me an opinion of the Attorney-General, with the President's approval, by which it is decided thud *reign merchandise may be exported for the boat of the drawback, to any foreign port or estattuated to the westward or southward of ; although such port or place being the dembiene of a foreign State, immediately adjoin ing the United States. .108. ANDERSON, Comptroller. The persecution of the beer-shops seems to be abating. It has been most cruel to insist on closing them at ten, and at the same time allowing publi cans to keep open till eleven or twelve, to receive their customers when obliged to leave their 'cheaper comforts. The literal execution of such a law never could have been meditated, and if unreason ably persisted in, thousands of anxious families must be ruined. Use and abuse are things totally different. _ _ T 6. Minister from Busses Ayres transacted badmen yesterday assraisti, at the Ass at the Seamy et , State for Foreign Mans. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIvE FOR THE STAR. Nan, SUNDAY. It is announced that the troubles have recom menced at Tarascon ; that the troops newly arrived were fired upon, but not by the Patriots, and that it was found necessary to recal the troops, of which the removal had been ordained.—Le Temps. HUNGARY AND POLAND. — We can guarantee the authenticity of the following► news : The ' States of several parts of Hungary (to which that of Bartz gave the example) have had the boldness to address representations to their King, Francis, in which they recal the benefits which Hungary has received from Poland, in the wars against the Turks, the great fault which Austria committed in. sacrificing that country which protected her against Russia, to a momentary and sordid interest, and in which they demand for the present : Ist. The immediate revocation of the ordonnances which prohibit the exportation of arms and provisions to Poland. 2d. The convocation of a Diet to deli berate upon what can be done to soften the fate of the Pules. We are still ignorant of the effect of these representations.—Journal des Debats. AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND.—The Gazette de Thurgovie confirms in positive terms the news which we gave of the approach of the Austrian troops to the Swiss frontiers. The tenth part of these troops are armed with carbines. This news, adds the journal hastily, merits all the attention of the federal authorities. —Sentinelle Genevoise. BELGIUM.—As we had presumed, the sitting of the Congress of the 2nd of June was very stormy. The proposition, by which it was de manded that Maestricht should receive a mixed, or even a foreign garrison, was the pretext of this tumult ; but it was easy to see that the true cause of the discontent was the haste of the Minister for Foreign Affairs to deliver his coun try to English influence. The words which he pronounced excited a general murmur. Neverthe less, the Congress adopted the two other disposi tions of the decree, and it will proceed to-morrow to the election of the Prince of Coburg. Without doubt he is now named; but he is named in the terms fixed by the decree of the 29th of January, and then his acceptation becomes nearly impossi ble. According to the decrees, the prince must guarantee the integrity of the territory determined by the constitution. But, the protocols refusing to Belgium a part of that territory, the delegated, by the conference of London, cannot take engagements contrary to the protocols. The Belgians. who have already set diplomacy at fault, by their courageous tenacity, witness than ever cede to the injunctions of the cabinets of Europe.—Courrier Francais. Nothing was yet terminated on the night of the 2d, at Brussels, and nothing will yet be termi nated, even when the Prince of Saxe Coburg shall be nominated. It was yesterday (Saturday) that they were to discuss his election. Should it be car ried, according to the text of the decree adopted the day before yesterday, he will be proclaimed in the terms of the decree of the 29th of January, rendered at the period when they thought of nominating the Duke of Nemours. This de cree states: Art. let, Nemours is proclaimed King of the Belgians, on condition of his ac cepting the Constitution, such as it has been decreed by the National Congress. 2. He will not take possession of the throne of Belgium until after having solemnly sworn, in the bosom of the Congress, the following oath :—" I swear to obssne the constitution and the laws of the • people, to maintain its national im:3, and the integrity of territory." h the Prince of Saxe-Coburg has not asuoanced his refusal, we cannot judge whether he will accept this royalty. The minds of the people at Brussels continue to be very much agi tated. One fact very remarkable is, that the Congress, in making every effort to remove war, cedes nothing which it could not cede without dis honour : 180 voices against one protested against the occupation of Maestricht by a foreign gsr rison.—Journal du Commerce. PORTUGAL.—After having Sten Don Miguel accede, with a docility so ready to the satisfac tions demanded by England, one is astonished at the refusal which be makes to France. To the eyes of Ministerial organs, this conduct appears inexplicable, senseless. Oar correspondence from Madrid explains, in some way, the motives. They rejoice at the Palace of Ferdinand VII. at the prompt solution of the differences raised with Eng land, less because that Don Miguel disarmed by big submission his most formidable enemy, but because be may henceforth brave the two others, certain that the English Cabinet will not permit the vengeance of France or the United States to be exercised freely. We shall know soon whether the uncle and nephew hag themselves with a false joy, or whether Eng land, once satisfied, will herself to us who also require satisfaction. We may signalise, in the first hostile demonstrations of our squadron, a kind of inconsequence and false direction. It would seize Portuguese vessels, which cruise be fore Terceira; this opens a free field to the enter prises of the regency formed in that island in the name of Donna Maria, but which is placed under the patronage of England. In acting directly upon Lisbon, we should offer to the liberals of the inte rior, who, far from being engaged to that power, complain loudly of having been betrayed, the oc casion of delivering themselves from the tyrant. Portugal would then owe her salvation only toff France.—Le National. HAMBURGH PSPIII — ITTECTIVED THIS DAY. Hisaux, Mar 119.—Accattats 6= Memel al the Ma hist asuman that theGovatur fl-- - • - - Ma, sad Catalasd, had givea cadets Prudes post to sad been St. be forwarded by the ereela.beet but by the owl pest Teed threagb being now dared of ars insurgents, Aconants from Tilsit :announce swrgises, Pathos, had bout shot air► die Rambo troop. BilLll4 Joss 2.—lt INNS the army foto daopr by not Thee le oo soma of the moat but we bow diet tbe Gemini --- eteoman•L General Chlapowiski, Lithusida is a aides et the Chad beetbse.l.Jaw t• the Princes Larks. ral Ilbsysecid bad arrived at Wr rilleadig la geed Was ea tie Pap. The pitchman at cora Slasilau army are way eztsseive, gild be die coaveyesee. Ammo, MAT 29.—Ws bete jest umbel sows, ike•beg damp Itt Vika* a Ado edit at the aped w Osumi of Limn* Emirs orders on the lith, that the Petersburg, shall no 100 t between Lisbon and Memel weagh Pohinges, that pets, and perfectly seam. wee that the chief of the le- st in an obstinate sagegemet me that Oen. Uminski teasel t Mellowing his instructima meat aimed°, of his car • al himself hes resigned h triad, whit is &embed to (hand Dacby d Pam, Lowies. DM said dist _ Warsaw, whik the may Its high mud ikon Pokisk made in Ewa bawds Ise ire, sad fateremas plus