Star. — London, England, 1831-02-17 00:00:00

DEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. THE undersigned, in capacity as Deputy First Marshal of the United Colony of Demerary and F.ssequebo, advertises, by these presents, for the first, second, and third time, that he will, by virtue of certain Sentences of the Honour .hle Court of Civil Justice of said United Colony, EXPOS% and SETA., at Public Execution Sale, the following PLA NTA riows, with their CULTIVATION, BUILD! NGS, and SLA V Ell, and further Appurtenances, vi:.--. Firstly —ln the month of September, 1831, the Sugar Plantation, TAYAIOUTH NI A NOR, situated on the west coast of Essequebo, the property of Falwani Barnwell: Secondly-1n the month of December, 1831, the Sutter Plantation, NEW TY LE, formerly known as Plantation DOORNSVREEDE, situated in Troolie Island, Essequebo River, the property of William 'richton. Thirdly—ln the month of January, 1832. the Sugar Plantation, LA NOUVELLE FLAND O F., situated on the west coast of Done racy, the property of the heirs of De latscaille. The Irdicium of pre et concurrentia on the net proceeds of the above Sales will be held by the said Honourable Court of Jus tice three months after the respective days of Sale ; for which reason, all those r. lin may pretend to have any right, title, or interest, to the net proceeds of said Plantations, are herewith, by him, the undersigned Deputy F.ra 31nrehal of said United Colony, summoned to appear in person, or by their Attornies, to lay their claims, in due form, before the Honourable Court of Justice of said United Colony of Demerary and Essequebo, at their ordinary Sessions. as follows : In the month of December. 1831, for Plantation, Tarnouth Manor; and in the month of April, 1832, for Plantations, New Tyle and Nou. relic Flandre--under a penalty, that against the non-appearers will be proceeded as the law directs. The Inventories of the above stated Plantations are daily to be awn at the Coucting.houses of Messrs. Hall, M'Oarel, and Co. No. 7, Austin Friars, London ; and of P. J. be Jolle, Esq. Amsterdam. Demerary and Essequebo. the 29th November, 1830. J. D. HALEY , Deputy First Marshal. PRICF OP STOi KS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. 3 per Ct. Cons. 500 1 I per rt. 1826, 991 1 Cobs. fnr Ace. 80 4 0 Long Ann. Jan. 1860, 170 1-16 3 per Cent. Red. 890 810 Old AnflUitle4 New, 34 pet Ct. ISM 90 £lOOO Rich. 51114 34 35 33 30 per ('t lied. 84 90 .C5OO Ditto 34 35 Si 30 per Cent. sew. 894 1 4 £lOO and £2OO Do. 34 35 33 FOREIGN STOCKS. Austrian, 90%. Brazilian, 58. Chillan, 6 per Cent. 201. Ditto for Acct. sni. Dant.la 3 per rent, 594 60. Do. for Account, 00. Spanish. 171. On. for Acet. 17 4 1. Ditto 510, French Rentes 5 per Ct. 93f 25c ; Exchange. 25t 30c; Fr. Hewes, 3 per Cent. 60f ; Exchange, 29f 30c. Irish Three per Cents, 804. PUBLIC Bank Stock, 201 j 2* India Stock, India Bonds, 14 15 London Docks .€59 10s St. Catherine's. £7B 10s City Gas. £l9O Bank of Scotland, £167 British Linen, £250 Grand Junction. £243 Leeds, £395 DVPANIRS. Regent's. £lB les Trish Grand Canal, Zee es ed Forth and Clyde, £685 Dv. & hlan.Railway,XlB6mel9o Cromford, £45 Albion Fire, £75 Alliance, £8 es 1 County, £4O Rolanos Mines, £lBO Steam Navigation, ells. t 6 151 ITISH COMMERCIR. STA P I.IIS OP BRI Corms (11v.)—Sea Island. 114 to 204 ; N. Orleans, 61d to 8.1. Wan. (Lon.) —Saxony prima, 59 to se; Austrian prima,29 to 4s; Segovia, 2. Od to 4a 641 ; South Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9. SILK, thrown—Pledmoat White. 27s to 45s ; yellow slack. 249 to 279 ; Modena raw, 14. to 16s ; Bengal, los 0 I to 15a; China, 15s dd to 17a. FLAX —Rigs, ,e 52; Antwerp, X. 50 to 165. bums—Pigs. £4 10s Od to £4 15s ; Bars. £6 5. Od to £6 lOs Od; Swedish. £l3 to £l3 10s. Correa—CST to £BB Os; South Amer. Zl4 to £72 109. LeAD—Bers £l3 1.5 s to kl 4. int—Blocks, £3 15s. Suc AR—Lumps, large, ZS S. Od to £3 1s Od ; Powder, fine, £3 16a to £4 6s Od; Bengal, £1 2s Od to t I 1s ; Jamaica, fine, XS Is to £3 Ss. Tosacco— 'Maryland, 3141 to Ad ; Virginia, S to 6; Cuba,ls to 18 . Otc—Flor. LI Is Od half chest ; Linseed. £2 Os Od per cwt; Pale Rape, i 4 10s. Pitssinv--Bordesus, 31 to 55 6d. Rox—Jsm. (14) its 3d to Its 341 ; Dem (10 a 90) 2• to 22 2d. WHISIT, 106 9d to Hs. 'Vlore*, 2. 6(1 to is 94.._ Powt—Good, Z3S to MO. &maim—Good, £25 to £ 4O. MAnafA— Amt. P. £3O to £4O. CAPS— (9214 ,e 9 to b 18. Htoes—Betts,sod to esd; fleeces Ayres (A.) 9d to 100. Comte --Jam. middling, Elt 146 to ,C 3 3s; Dem. and Bertil•e, £2 es to 24 2.; Mocha, f 3 to £6 104. nu—Bolles ' Is lld to Is Od ; mid.Congos, 24 2d to 2 od ; Hyson, mid. 44 3d to 44 6d. Borrss—Cork, A 4 141 to £4 164; Dumb. £4 lOs. Coma— Cheshire. old, ES 10s to 181;LS 3. Glo'ster.C2 to ZllBs. Tat.t.ow—Russia yel. .22 Ss 6d ; White, .82 70 Sd. Rica—Carolina, 14s Od to 19i ; Bengal, 13.6 d to 175 6d. Sesau—itSs 11d per cwt. SMITH VIILD, Fn 14..—8eet,40 Od to 40 6d ; Mutton, 4s 24 to 4s 8d; Veal, 5s 04 to Ss 8d; Pork. 4. Od to Si Od. MA RIC-LA WI. Fn. 16.—Wbeat. 683 to 82s ; Barley, 421 to 48s; Oats, 22s to 345. GAZETTE AVERAGE, Fn. 11.— Vilest,73s 3d • Barley, 42s 4d ; Oats, 254 9d; Beans, 39s Sd. BOROUGH Massn,Fis IL— Kent. ,E 2 121 to £l4 14s; Fain. barn ' £l5 Os to £l9 Os. COAL EXCHANGE, Fri. 16.—Best Wall's End, 336 Od to 35. 6d; other sorts, 27. Od to 54s 6d. SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET, FEB. 17. Hay, £2 !Ss to £4 10s. Straw, £1 10. to X 2 Os. Owe o'Culec.—Barometer, 30-04; Weather, fair, with clouds. THE EV ENING STAR. r, 49. Wind N.W. LONDON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. This afternoon another conference of the Ministers of the five great Powers, was held in the Foreign Office, Downing- Street. Flanders and Hamburgh Papers are received this day, the details of which are unnecessary to advert to, being able to anticipate their contents in our exclusive correspondence, and give, at the same time, more correct information. A report prevailed at Thorn, that partial hostilities had commenced between the Russians and Poles; and that four Polish regiments had defeated seven Russian regiments. According to accounts from Madrid, information had been received there from Seville and Malaga, stating that great discontent prevailed in the whole of Andalusia, owing to the heavy contributions ; and that disturbances had taken place at Salamanca, between the Royalist Volunteers and the Students. There were cries of Liberty or Death. The authorities were ill treated, and several volunteers wounded. An overwhelming number of petitions were presented hot night to the House of Commons ; but, in other respects, the proceedings did not keep pace with the public feelings, on the velious important questions which agitate them. Mr. Hume alone presented no less than fourteen for Parliamentary Reform. Lord Es RIN °Tots presented ano ther from Devonshire ; on which Sir THOMAS ACLAN D de clared himself a Reformer. _ _ _ Mr. BUXTON complained of the levity with which two petitions for a Genefid Fast were treated. Lord KILELEN presented one from the county of Meath, against the Union, which led to ♦arious professions from Mr. STANLEY. Others poured in against the tythe system. A Bill was introduced by Mr. Batscol, to facilitate the letting of small portions of land to labourers; a measure to which we ardently wish rapid success. Mr. S•DIAR, with his usual talent, maintained, that while so much land was unoccupied, or so imperfectly cultivated, it was absurd to speak of redundant population : but a Mr. TIN NOWT sided with the political theorists. In reply to a question of Mr. Dawson, the Cnancsr.- LOR of the Excriaqinsa stated, that the 210 places limi, I I FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE. abolished had reference rather to diminish patronage than expence. Much as the great meekfParliamentary Reform is requirsid, altalnutiously es it is looked for, it can only be considered as the means by which relief is to be afforded to the many urgent species of distress, which ukt present tend to produce discontent in various parts of the empire •, and • one of the difficulties of our situation is, that while the dis cussion which Parliamentary Reform--or tha means to relief —is likely to occupy time, and the carrying it 'into effect, is likely to be slow, and very uncertain in its execution— the distresses of the people are too real to be postponed ; but are certain-to produce, 'daily, an increase of embarrass ing excitement and trouble to Government. \Vo sincerely hope, that the impressions so generally expressed, of the pacific state of Ireland may prove correct ; for even a tempo rary lull, until Ministers bring forward their promised mea sures of relief, is desirable ; but the present panic must not be mistaken as a secure tranquillity; and nothing so much has a tendency to deceive into this persuasion, as that of attributing the last excitement, entirely to the influence of Mr. ()Vox WELL ; and forgetting that the real, and sub stantial cause of popular agitation, is in Ireland, as it is uniformly every where else, to be attributed to the existence of grievances which can neither be encreased, nor diminished, or concealed by eloquence, deception or mystification. The evils of Ireland have been often stated, but the follow ing passage from an obscure but ingenious work, written in 1805, by a Dr. HALL, " On Civilisation," condenses into a smaller compass than we have before seen, the then evils of Ireland ; and those are now woefully increased. Speak ing of the Irish, he says— " Their lean cattle are sent to all the ports of the western coast of England. Bristol channel, At- to be fed by English graziers throughout the whole kingdom ; their fat cattle are slaughtered to vic tual the English ships of war and merchant ships, and also for the con sumption of the inhabitants of their sea -coast, and of many other parts of the world ; their butter, tallow, skins, are in great part exported; and the money arising from all these things sent to the absentees and others for rent and tithes. Thus the inhabitants of the country are almost wholly deprived of the produce of the land they inhabit; and they live, if they can be said to live, on a very small part of it, by raising potatoes in corners of fields and other small unoccupied places. And here let me ask the lawyer, civilian, or divine, whether the inhabitants of a country have not a right to make use of the pro duce of it for their subsistence ; and whether any human laws can Justly prevent them from doing it. " Behold," says Dr. Crump, "an Irish farmer going forth to his work, barefoot, covered with rags ; behold his ruinous hovel, built of mud, covered with weeds, and pervious to every shower that falls, every pinching gale that blows; behold him seated, after his hard labour, surrounded by naked children, sharing with them his dry and scanty meal ! Thousands have no hoax at all to live in— but, as was observed by a member of a great assembly a few winters ago, " are seen huddling together under bridges, archways, ricks, and to soy place where a shelter over head can be had." CITY, ONE O'CLOCE. The Express from Paris this morning is of importance, by which it appears, that there has been some religious row in the above capital ; and had it not been for the great exer tions of the National Guards, a great number of the churches would have been demolished. This is a proof what respect the French have for religion. Consols, which left off yesterday at 80i to k for the Ac count, opened at the same price, and remain at the above quotation at present, with little doing. In the foreign market nothing doing ; and two New York Packets have arrived off Liverpool. They write from Calais, of the 10th Febtuary, arrived there, by the English galliot, Market Maid, 9,000 muskets; by the French galliot, Union, 10,000 muskets; by the French brig, La Nereide, 10,985 muskets, all of them English manufacture ; by the cutter, Sir William Curtis, from London, arrived 25 barrels, 11 cases, and 95 sacks of silver, with 44 ingots, valued at two millions of franks.— And by the Cutter is Charlotte, also from London, 260 sacks of silver, value one million seven hundred thousand franks; also by various Packet-boats from Dover, 96 cases of silver, value two millions franks. Acconnts from Warsaw state that a great quantity of bells for the differeht churches, as well as a great quantity of cop per had arrived at Warsaw, sufficient for the fouuderies to cast 100 pieces of cannon. It appears that General Chlopocki was asked to give his word of honor that he would not quit Warsaw. His answer was as follows : —" I shall remain here, or leave when I think proper ; 1 will not give my word of honour." From that moment sentinels have been placed round his house, at certain distances. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have reached, in the course of the morning, ROI 1 for the account, and at present they are 801 to I, with little business doing. The private letters from Paris state that all WU again quiet there. In the foreign market, little or no business going forward. The Russian Stocks from Hamburg come l per cent. lower, also the Danish Bonds. The private letters this day from Paris, speak of secret associations chiefly influenced and conducted by the clergy, to bring about a counter revolution, and the policy they adopt appears to be, to bring back France to a republic ; consequently the anarchy which would arise from such a state of things would enable them to throw off the mask, and openly declare again for the old dynasty. The chief blow is expected to take place in the South of * France. A Hamburgh Mail has arrived. The Hamburgh paper of the 11th, gives dates from Berlin of the 10th, which do not mention a word of the entrance of the Russians into Poland. American Papers have been received at the N. S. A. Coffee-house to the 19th January ; they do not contain any news worth giving. According to the contents of a letter of the highest poli- I tical character, received from Rio de Janeiro by the last packet, it is understood that the Marquis de Santo Amaro, the minister and plenipotentiary who signed the engagements for the new Terceira loan, and the appropriations for which he pledged for a given period of years, has been recalled.— Should this information prove correct, and we have every reason to think that it will, we ask our countrymen whether they would not have been prettily hoaxed if they had relied on the validity of the professions made to get their money out of their pockets? Two days ago we were unfortunate enough to have become the dupes of a designing scoundrel, who addressed to us a letter, under a name which, we now suppose, like the intelli gence it communicated, to have been fictitious, stating that Priory Park College, in the vicinity of Bath, had been burnt to the ground. The letter was written so artfully, that we are not surprised at ourselves fur being deceived. A deputation of merchants, connected with the Cape Wine trade, headed by Mr. Borradaile, had an interview with Viscount Howick, at the Colonial Office yesterday. Prince George of Cumberland, attended by Sir George Quentin ' left town for Kew yesterday. His Royal High nem cou rsed in the neighbourhood. PARII, - IPss. lb. . Yesterday was the anniversary of the assassination of the Duke de Berri ; and a defies bad been given some days since by the two earliest Journals, the Gazette and the Quotedienne, that a mass would be celebrated in the Church of Saint Germain l'Auxermis, for the repose of his soul; and that a collection would be made for the poor, to which the Duchess de Berri has sent SOO fre. The Quotidienne and the Gazette bordered their papers with black on the solemn occasion. At eleven o'clock yesterday, about two hundred persons assembled at the church, headed bra man carrying the hest of the Due de Bordeaux, which was afterwards crowned by the name of Henri Me Fifth ! This having got wind on the outside of the church, a party rushed in, and made a scramble for the bust, just at the time a National Guard, named Valerius, living in the Ruo du Coq, was taking the oath of allegiance. He, with two other National Guards, were arrested ; and the crowd having increased very rapidly, the work of demolition commenced in the Church— All the windows, chairs, altar, &c. &c. were broken ; and at six o'clock, the crowd was so great, and soexasperated, that they made up their minds to pull down the church—a threat that would certainly have been put into execution, but for the prompt arrival of the national guard, who assembled in strong bodies, the drum beating to arms throughout Paris, and causing the greatest alarm. The archbishop's palace, for the second time, has been the scene of the greatest de vastation; and almost every article of furniture, books, &c. &c. were destroyed—he having granted permission for the ceremony. A priest has been arrested, disguised as a National Guard! The house of Valerius would have been gutted, had not a strong body of the guard been posted at each end of the Rue du Coq. At ten o'clock, all was tran quil ; but some thousands of the guard paraded the streets all night. The cross on the top of the church, which was ornamented with Fleurs de lys, has been trampled under foot. I have merely time to save the post ; but inclose a variety of important information. Yours, J. L. INSURRECTION Or CENTRAL ITALY.—AII the letters received this day from Upper Italy confirm the news of the insurrectional movement of Bologna and Modena. We are assured that on the 9th at Milan, the people of Bologna had established a provisional government. Generals Leccbi and Fontanelli had put themselves at the head of the national party, and directed the insurrection, which spreads daily.— It appears that at Forti the troops were opposed to the insur gents, and that there was an effusion of blood on both sides, during seven hours; when at last victory remained with the patriots. The city of Ancona has not yet declared ; 1 but General Leechi has written to several officers who served under his orders in Spain, and they sent forth proclamations to draw the military into the movement. At Milan, the Governor takes all the measures of precaution possible ; reinforcements of troops have arrived in the city ; more are expected ; the castle is put in a state of defence ; but the day when the people will throw off the yoke, will show that all these preparations are vain. Since they have known the means adopted by the people of Paris, it is im possible that the Austrians can, with 14,000 men in the garrison, resist a city where the population raises more than 140,000 souls.—Journal de Paris. Letters from Turin announce that they have received news from Modena. They state, as follows, the events which have taken place.—The Duke of Modena, having been ap prised that there existed a plot to overthrow and attack his palace, caused the house to be surrounded where the conspira tors were assembled : those in the house defended themselves, and it was found necessary to bring cannon : the house was forced, and, in the end, forty-seven persons were arrested. But during the combat, the insurrection sheaved itself in other points of the city ; which determined the Duke to dis patch an officer to the nearest Austrian corps, to direct it to advance. But the officer, finding the city of Carpi full of insurrection, was obliged to retrace his steps. The Duke then decided on quitting the city ; nevertheless, he did not withdraw his troops, so that the city remains under his authority. He has gone to Mantua. A letter from Milan, of Feb. 7, gives another version :—The Grand Duchy of Modena, is said to be in full insurrection. At Mirandola, the Gendarmes have been massacred. At Reggio, tbe go vernor has been killed. At Modena, the Grand Duke, at the head of his troops, made head for a long time against the insurgents, but the insurrection of the country and the neigh bouring cities forced him to retreat. He gained the Austrian territory, and arrived yesterday at Padua (the letters from Turin say Mantua). The letters both from Turin and Milan agree that the revolution of Bologna has been effected without the effusion of blood. The one say that the Able gate put himself at the head of the Provisionary Government, the other that after having at first consented, he retired to Florence.— Courtier Francais. _ _ _ We are assured that the news received this morning from Italy, announce that the Duke of Modena, after a des perate resistance, during three days, was obliged to quit the city, and has retired with his family to Mantua. A provi sionary government has been organized at Modena.— Journal des Debats. Extract of a letter from Parma, of the 4th of February, at four o'clock in the evening :—A foreigner who arrived this moment from Reggio, brings word that the Duke of Modena caused to be arrested this day an Italian patriot, a man who enjoyed at Reggio a great popularity. But the young men of the city assembled on the instant, and bay ing called the people to their assistance, the prisoner was set at liberty, and the troops disarmed. The inhabi tants of Reggio then sent to inform the Duke, that if 'he sought to make new arrestations, the soldiers would be slaughtered. In consequence of these troubles, the Duke of Modena has condemned to exile General Fontanelli, ex-minister of war of the kingdom of Italy, under Napoleon, and General Zuccbi, known by the services which he has rendered to the French army in the retreat from Leipsic. It is believed that to-morrow will be signalised by events of high importance. We received this day at Paris letters from Milan up to the date of the 7th Feb. These letters only announce that tra gical events have taken place at Modena ; but they bring no precise details. The correspondence of Italy is inter cepted, with the greatest care, in all the kingdom of Venetian Lombardy, by the Austrian police.—Meuager des Chum bees. BAVARIA. lIISURRICTIOW OP BCV4lllllll.—Ourcorrespondent from Frankfort informs us, under the date of the 10th, that Bavaria is in combustion, and that the King had quitted Munich. He had not time to acquaint us with particulars. His Majesty had recently restored an Ordonnance on the subject of the Press, which caused great discontent ; but that which above all irritated public opinion, is the application of a para graph of the Ordonnance upon the States, which authorises the King to annul the election of a certain number of mesa• ben. This paragraph having been applied to one usual' Bohn, who was elected by a very great majority, the in habitants of Wnrsboarg have addressed to his majesty on this subject, as energetic petition. This circumstance, the met- . . sores against the press, and the conduct of the ministry, es pecially on the occasion of the young men who had lately been accused of wishing to make a revolution, have hastened the movement which has just burst out."—Le Constit u _ tionnet. FRANCE AND BELGIUM. The precipitate departure of M. de Merode for Brussel s , soused it to be said on Saturday at the 'Change, that an Orange movement had burst forth in Southern Brabant. Nothing is more false ; the Nassau party knows its weakness too well to dare to show itself; eighty pompiers gave them reason to do so at Ghent last week. As for the departure, which has been so badly interpreted, it can be easily e x . plained : the absence of M. Van de Weyer, the journey to Bruges of M. Vanderlinden, and that of M. Charles Roper to Liege, had left to M. Gendebien all the weight of the go. vernment. M. Frederick Merode. who is a member, judged that his presence at Paris was not indispensible, and went to Brussels to partake of the labour of his colleague. Besides, there is no positive news. At Belgium, they remove with care all idea of a refusal, and thus they begin to believe that there will be none. It is on Tuesday, at one o'clock, that Louis-Philippe has decided to receive, in solemn audience, the members of the deputation from the Congress. Till that sitting we can know nothing ; the crown will be proposed officially to the King for the Duke of Nemours ; but it is not probable that the reply will be given on that day. A second audience will be necessary. Thus, to the next week !—Le Constitutionnel. The Deputies from the Belgian Congress charged to offer the crown to the Duke of Nemours had, it is said, obtained that the official audience indicated at first for to-day, then for to-morrow, was again put off for some days. Warned that a refusal is prepared for them, they hope that time and re flection will inspire the French government with a reply less afflicting. That which we had foreseen of the consequences of the refusal has arrived already, although it has not yet been officially noticed. At the first intelligence of the pre sumed intention of our government, all the good which had been produced by the decision of the Congress was de stroyed ; the parties reconciled to be content by the election of the French Prince, retook their first animosity, soured still more by new griefs. The Orangists, who are the Carlists of Belgium. recommence to sow gold and dis cord, and their correspondence more active than ever. reanimate the hopes of the Dutch Government. The Members of the Congress who bad carried the election of the Duke de Nemours, are the mark for cruel reproaches, as the fault is thrown upon them, which they impute to the French agents, who, they say, hare deceived them by perfidious assurances.— Among the people, the French name, saluted not long ago by unanimous acclamations, is at present charged with maledictions. Symptoms of anarchy already are manifest in Brussel s ; a Belgian, who arrived from that City, gave us a most deplorable picture of the state of minds there. At his depar ture the poets were doubled, and the Citizens had taken their arms ; exp.ctiog all kinds of perils ; they saw the na tional independence and the interior peace threatened from all parts ; they hoped nothing more from France ; some spoke of calling to the throne Prince Charles of Austria, others of throwing themselves into the arms of Prussia, others lin fact of confiding in England ; all these resolves appearing more honourable, and any of them being preferred rather than again submit to the yoke of Nassau. The men of egotist policy still remain insensible to the fate of a nation so worthy of our friendship ; they would not that France should compromise her repose and her interests for the repose and the interests of others. But they should consider that the evils which menace Belgium may await us. Their revolution is the consequence of ours ; it has the same enemies, and must have the same destiny; and if ever it is lost in anarchy, civil war or foreign occupation, that signal will be a fatal augury for the French revolution. dat Commerce. POLAND. The last news from Poland received this day at Paris is dated nine days back. It announces that General Diebitsch was at the bead of an army of 150,000 men, but that he found it necessary to canton about 50,000 men in the dif ferent districts of Lithuania to keep down the population. Polish army, assembled on the frontiers to oppose General Diebitsch, already mustered 70,000 men ; as yet there has been but partial engagements, and the enthusiasm of the Poles augments at the approach of danger. Every instant there arrives crowds from Galacia, the Grand Duchy of Posen, and even from Lithuania. The patriots come to unite with their brothers in the defence of liberty and independence. —Le Constitaticonel. WARSAW, JAN. 31.—The public spirit of the capita! and of the nation holds ever the same degree of enthusiasm. The Poles resemble the French by their susceptibility for all that which is noble, grand, and fine, bat they resemble the Spaniards for their perseverance. The fire once illumined in their hearts, is only extinguished with life : as the volun tary gifts are very numerous, and also the new troops who part for the frontiers. A few weeks have only passed since the first requisitions of the government, and already there has been sent from all parts of the country so many bells. and so large a quantity of copper, that the founds,. have enough metal to cast a park of one hundred pieces of artil lery, or more.— Gazette d'Augsbourg. The Gazette Universelle d'Augsburg of the 10th of this month, publishes an article under the title' Russia, Jan. 16, put forth in the fantastical and arrogant style of the mani festoes and proclamations of the Emperor Nicholas and of Gen. Diebitsch. This article appears to us to have emanated direct from the Russian Cabinet. In speaking with a tone of assurance of the quick submission of Poland, it thus ex presses itself:—" The Poles have thrown the gauntlet, and Count Diebitsch is charged by the Emperor to chastise them, and to stew them that they cannot brave Russia with impunity. The example of Paris and Brussels will net be lest upon the -Russian Generals: they will engage in no combats with the rebels in the streets of the capital. They will content them selves with bombarding Warsaw and making that city a heap of ruins if it resists. They hope that the campaign against Poland will not be of long duration : it will bring, without doubt, the best fruits for the rest of Europe. The Russian army will open the campaign towards the 15th of February; a decisive battle may then be expected, because it is thus that the General seeks to terminate the insurrection of Poland by a single blow. W A ASA W Feb. 3.—Prince Csartoryski, elected president of the national government, has declared that he will fulfil that charge as long as the necessity exists, and under the condition of not being obliged to sign any ordonnances con trary to his conviction. Prince Radaivill returned to War saw on the Ist, after having inspected the army stationed at ffiesesc-Litewski. The National Government has declared is a proclamation to the Poles, that the desire of the entire independence and entire prosperity of the Country directs all its proceedings. The nadmal guard of Warsaw has just decreed an address to that of Paris. In another address, they thank Masers Jonsaanowski, Cho dzko, and Morawski, fur this care with which they sup ported at Paris the interests of the Poles. Count Os trowski, Commander of the National Guard, has sent to General Lafayette the Diploma of Rearrary Member of the National Guard of Warsaw. The Observatear As. friciien contains an official circular of the Ist of February, by which the prohibition of the exportation of horses for Poland is extended to the free city of Cracow." be the issi ml ho the See is on FU free r I the for 1 tat et er m a c Cc be Pt I r I r.