Star. — London, England, 1831-02-24 00:00:00

FOREIGN STOCKS. PUBLIC CI Bank F.ii,c 3 t. India Stack. 207. 80nd.% 54 6 London D..ck•, £59 ICti St. Catherine's. £7B 10s City Gas, £l9O Bank of Scotland, £167 British Linen, £250 Grand Junction. .£243 Leeds. .£895 Regent's. £lB 10s STAPLES OF SRI' Comes (Liv.)—Sea Island, lld to 20d ; N. Orleans, tad to Bd. Woos (Lon.) —Saxony prima, 5s to Ss; Austrian prima,2l to 4s; Segovia, gs Od to gs 641 ; South Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9. Sn.a, thrown—Piedmont White, 27s to 15s ; yellow slack, 241 to 27s ; Modena raw, 14s to 16s ; Bengsl, 10$ 01 to 151; China, 13s 6d to 17s. FLAT —Riga, £52; Antwerp, X5O to £65. how - Pigs, £4 10s0d to f 4 15s ; Barg. £6 540 d to £6 10$ Od ; Swedish, £l3 to £l3 10s. Correa—fB7 to £BB Os; South Amer. Zl9 to ,179105. Lasn —Bars, Xl5 15. to tl4. Tts—Blocks, £.5 15.. SVC 4a -Lump, large, 43 3s Od to .C 3 42 Od; Powder, fine, £7. 16s to E 4 61 Od; Bengal, 11 ^s Od to £1 4a; Jamaica, fine, £2 164 to £3 Os. TORACCO-- Maryland, aid to Sid ; Virginia, 5 to 6; Coba,ls to 18. Ott—Floe. £1 Is Od half chest ; Linseed, £2 Os Od per cwt ; Pale Rape, £2 10s. BRANDT—Bordeaux, 3s to 31 6d. Rwa—Jam. (14) 2s 3d to 211 5d ; Dem (10 a 20) 2s to Is 2d. WinsaY, 10s Od to 114. GSWRVA, 21 64 to 2. 9d. Pour—Good, £35 to £4O. SHERRY—Good, £25 to 440. 31autrutA—Lon. P. £3O to £4O. . . . Pork, 4s Od to Ss Od. MARIE -LAWS, FEL 23 —Wheat, 66s to 785 . ; Barley, 40s to Ms; Oats, 22. to 33s GAZITTE A FEB 1 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. Hee MUSSTT'S Basra-var.—Holiday at the Bank. Greek, for Account, 25. Portuguese, 451; for Acet, 45/ 4. Rill. Sian, ; for Ace', 911 90/. Spanish, 17/ ; for Acct, 171 S. Paris Exchange on London, one month, money, 25f 10e ; three months, paper, 25f; money, 315 f. 4msterdani Exchange, sight,ll-1111; Ham. burgh, M. a 13.11. Irish Three and a Half per Ct. 88/11. rISH COMMERCE. Can —(92g.; 49 to fli. Hmas—Butts,2od to 113 d; Bustles Ayres (A.) 9d to boo. Corns—Jam. middling, 42 14s to 45 ss; Dem. snd &dace, £2 es to 44 2s; Mocha, .£3 Ss to zo los. TILA— Bohn i Is Ild to 2s od; Congoii, m id. 2s 2d to 21 9d ; Hyson, mid. 4s 3d to 44 6d. Boma—Co: k, .14 14s to ,C 4 16s; Dutch, £4 les. - Cutest —Cheshire, old. E 5 10s to £3 111 s ; S. Glo'ster..£2 to X 2 Ba. TALLOW—Russia yel. E 4 71 34 ; White, E 4 7. Rica—Carolina, 14s Od to 191; Bengal, 13s id to 17s 6d. Suosa.—S6s 24d per ewt. SMITHFIELD FO 41.—Beef, 4s Od to 49 61; Mutton, 48_94 to 4s sd ; Veal, 5, Od to fss 8d; Wheat, 74s 8d • Barley, 411. 8d ; Oats, 27s Od ; Beans, 40s Sd. BOROUGH MA WERT, Fis.2l. Kent- ish, All 12s to ,Cl 4 141; Fans. barn, £l5 Of to Xte 00. COAL INCHANOS, FI/1.23.8e11t Wall's End, 53s Od to 351 . 6 d ; other sort., 271 od to 34. 6d. SICTIITIELD HAY MAZES; Fsa. 24. Hay, £2 5s to £4 10e. Straw, £1 121 to £2 Os. One o'CLoca —Barometer, 3040 ; Thermometer, 47. Wind N.W. Weather, cloudy, and rain. The Qtrzts's Drawing-room at St. James's, this day, was most numerously and splendidly attended. Lord HILL being Gold Stick in waiting, there was, of course, no Levee at the Horse Guards. A general illumination will take place this evening. Accounts from Brussels state, that on the 16th an action took place on the side of d'Ede, which was severely con tested ; the Dutch troops consisted of 700 men, and the Belgians 350 men. The Dutch were repulsed, leaving a number of killed and wounded behind them. Accounts from Turkey state, that 20,000 of the regular troops are getting ready to attack Negropont and the Morea ; the fleet is also to be ready by the end of the month, to pro ceed to Provesa and Patms. The unsettled state of political parties in France, and the constant tendency to popular outrage, which is so frequently developing itself in Paris, cannot be viewed as exclusively of foreign and secondary interest; but as intimately connected with the interests of all the surrounding nations. It is now evident, that the principles of the ultra-revolutionists are on the point of advancing another step, and one, we appre hend, of importance in its results. All Europe has seen that the power of the executive, in maintaining its own resolves, endangers its existence ;—aud the new Chamber, which is to be chosen in the present military state of France—which will, in fact, be elected by the beat of drum—cannot fail to obtain a warlike character. The KING must march with his new Chamber, or abdicate ; for although he will find himself in the same dilemma with CHARLES X. be will not attempt the same remedy. The probability is, that he will yield to the volitions and destiny of his people ; and war with other powers, is, we think, most probable to be the result. In the meanwhile, however, and before a new Chant. her can be brought together, to authorise support to Poland, Italy, and Belgium, the patriotic struggles in those countries may be terminated in subjugation. Will not this crisis of patriotism obtain attention ?—and we ask, on the 'great principles of right and wrong, whether it should not ? Will the principles of non-intervention restrain Austria? Can it be believed, were we enabled to penetrate the eacru toire of diplomatists, that the principles of non-interven tion now restrain Prussia to neutrality ? The war ofl Despotism has commenced; and it should not be forgotten, that the despots, in the person of the Russian autocrat, fire the first cannon. Victory to France may be danger to Europe ; but is victory to Russia less so ? Make Poland independent, and Italy independent; and let reformed institutions refresh the energies—the perseverance —and genius—of the great Teutonic central States of Europe ; and the ambitious waves of France and Russia are at once bounded by their proper shores. Whatever may occur on the Continent, Great Britain should keep Peace. In Peace, while others are at War, she will obtain successful Commerce; and that alone is the solid basis of her GLORY. As usual on Wednesdays, there was last night but a thin attendance in both Houses ; the Lords broke up at six, and the Commons before nine o'clock. To accelerate the receipt of Petitions, the Commons agreed to sit from twelve to six en Saturday. The arrears are immense ; but as yet no com mittees for the different objects are formed, to class and re port on them—a task which, to the unparliamentary sense, appears to be essential. The somber of Petitions relate to double the number of *jet*, end they &refire times more nunierats•then ever waktemembered. We bare been Imre- IMPANIES. Irish Grand Canal. 73i Forth and Clyde, £625 Lie. & Man.Railway,£lB6 to‘l9o Cromford, £45 Guirdian, Albion Fire, 175 Alliance, ItB 5s County, £4O Bolanos Mines, £lBO Steam Navigation, die. £6 IS. POLAND. tofore called a shop. keeping nation ; but on the abatement of the profits on shop-keeping, we seem to have become a petitioning nation. Mr. Hume stated last night, that he had seventy-five to present, a proof of the confidence reposed in him ; and se veral Members presented ten or twelve each. With a view to some progress in the various onerous duties of the House, it is to be called over on Friday, and Members not present are to be taken into custody, and dealt with as the House judges proper. Mr. GORDON brought in a Bill to consolidate and amend the two last acts relative to MAD Houses, a subject of great abuse, and which calls for a watchful system and honest superintendence. In reply to some questions, Lord A LTHORP stated that the remission of the duties on Coals is to commence from March I, and to apply to all unsold coals then unshipped. He also explained that it was intended to regulate the Lon don Port Dues on Coals ; but to preserve the scandalous Richmond shilling. We are, therefore, to presume that all the corporate machinery is to continue ; and if so, prices will be little lowered. Perhaps the new bill will, however, effect the most desirable object of selling by weight instead of measure. The House adjourned till Friday. In our notice of Lord How ice's very extraordinary bill, which is so likely to agitate the parishes of England and Wales, we omitted to refer our Readers specially to the very able speech of Mr. SADLER; which, like all the parliamen tary addresses of that gentleman, displayed a most inti mate knowledge of the state of the country, and of the remedies suited to the wants of the population. Mr. BE- N ETT, who has been charged with severe policy, spoke also on the same question, as a man thoroughly acquainted with the causes of the present distresses, which both he and Mr. SADLER ascribed to a false and vicious system, and not to any redundancy of labouring and efficient population. The following are the Russian accounts of the progress of the invading squadrons in Poland. Of course, we need scarcely say, that such experts details are to be received with much suspicion : WARSAW, Frs. 10. On the 7th the Marshal of the Chamber of Deputies announced the entrance of the Russian army into the kingdom of Poland, but added, that this event must not interrupt their deliberations; only it might be necessary to direct their attention chiefly to such measures as con. caned the security and arming of the nation. The Chamber then re solved to send to the Governor the plan for the formation of National Guards in the whole kingdom. The Chamber then discussed a project foe the defence of the country, which the Commander in-chief bad presented to the Government, and which had been modified by the Committee of the Diet. The plan was adopted. The Chamber decided that the National colours should be white and red. On the evening of the same day there was a joint sitting of the two Chambers, to discuss the oath proposed to be taken by the nation, which had been speed to by the Chamber of Deputies and rejected by the senate. On the following day it was adopted by both Chambers, by a majority of 82 to 10 On the same day divine service was performed with much solemnity in the Metropolitan Church, to implore the protection of Heaven on the approaching contlict. It was attended by the Government, the two Chambers, and a peat crowd of people. Count Louis Jeiki, President of the Polish Bank, is said by the Polish Gazette, to have left Warsaw last night to go to Vienna. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Fes. O. Already on the 6th we were informed here that a Russian corps of 30,000 men, with a large train of artillery, had entered the kingdom, between Georgenburg and Kamen. This news was not only confirmed the following day, but we have since learned that the Russian army en. tend at the same time along the whole Sootier; and that the first men. tioned corps had occupied not only Augusto', but Novogorod, without resistance. There were no regular Polish troops in those parts ; sad the Lanham (levy en manse) threw away their pikes and scythes at the approach of the Russians, and for the most part dispersed. The inha bitants of that country are, as we hear, very glad of the arrival of the Russians, as they are thereby relieved from the necessity of furnishing the extensive supplies required by the Polish authorities, and as they are very well treated by the Russians, who pay for every thing in ready money. The irosigabgrg Gautte also mentions the entrance of the Russian troops, and the occupation of Novogorod (or Neustadt,) and also that the inhabitants, on learning the near approach of the Russians, Imme diately burnt their arms, and set about making white flags to go with them as a token of submission to inset the Roadass.—Persian St&. Gazette, PA 18. FRONTIERS OF POLAND, Fin. 9. According to the most credible accounts, the Russian awry hes not yet met with the slightest resistance on its march. In Annum and Looks, considerable mepeines fell under their hands, and the inhabitants had every where received them, not only as friends, but is deliverers from the yoke of an insensate re. voluttooary Government. Clergymen had gone to meet the Russians, at the bead of their parishioners, end the disposition of the citizens and country people were every where good, nor were there the slightest trace of the animosity and enthusiasm which, according to the views of our Journali, would make victory infallible. The entrance of the Russians appears to have been wholly unexpected. The Poles had no where placed any outposts, nor were the signal Ira lighted, and some officers, who were going to the frontiers to obtain information respecting the entrance of the Russians, fell into the hands of the Cossacks. From all these circumstances the whole affair may be expected to be shortly terminated. ST. PETERSBURG, in. 5. The Minister of the Interior says that the cholera maims has essand in the government of Vialsta, and the communisations are aeandioglf free. On the With ult. there was only one severe ease of chi aS Moscow I on the 28th, there were only 15 patients in the hospital*► if wham 10 were recovering. BELCiIiUM. We subjoin extracts from the Brussels papers, receival this morning by thi Dutch mails. They phew the proceed='' ings of the National Congress, at the Sittings of the 19th, and 21st inst. It appeals likely that a Lieutenant-General will be appointed. It is satisfactory to observe that the King of the French has impressed the patriots with the sincerity of his good wishes : BRUSSELS. NATIONAL. CONOliii, SITTING OF Fs!. 19.—M. Piebald, Director of the Police, gave the required explanation respecting the pretended opposition of the Police to the assemblies of the Shnonians, all she propitiate of the places where they intend to preach, had peel. dray mound him that the Police had not interfered in any manner, and that on reforing to lot the st. simonises preach in their establish. num% they bad been deterred by threats, addressed to them by seta. ton. If. Maisons himself bad directed M. Bask; one of his slimes, to proton them and panne ostler. Be mid that be was enquiring Imo the foundation of the flan which the proprietors of the establidunewas in question bed entertained. The assembly was saddled with those szplanadens. M. Bogen rood the repot ot the central minden oo the project of K. lambent for the oppeinunent et a Liestroant.General. There bid boss various opinions in the sections, bat the central section proposed the op. polonnent of a regent, with a mull of lire mamba s, bit sot till after the return of the deputation from Park, of wham solemn audience of the King of the French no oellehd node* bad boo mein& 1 lie debate on the eleetadal kw was ramnawL SITTING OF Fax 21. The President announced the report of a despatch from the Depute. floe at Paris, which should have arrived ea Saturday, bet bad been de layed by an accident that occurred to Count D'Arasebot, who was the bearer of It. The President read the despatch. M. de Owlache reed the details of the ceremony, as already given In the journals, with a few additional particulars. King Philip received the deputation on his throne and uncovered ; then putting on his bat, be replied by the speech of which we send a copy. The profound emotion of his Majesty affected his voice, and obliged him to pause several times. It was shared by the Queen, Mademoiselle Adelaide, and an the members of the royal family. The eyes of all were filled with tears. It would be difficult to judge of the general impassion of this scene, in which the feelings of the father yielded not without a lunge. to the duties of the monarch. The Bing afterwards descended from the throne, and conversed in • most gracious manner with the Deputies; as did also the Queen, and the Princess Adelaide, and the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours. We could not dissemble our grief at the disappointment of our hopes, and the re. gret with which his Majesty's refuel would be received in Belgium. M. Serlet de Chokier said—The Belgic people hes been received, in the persons of its Deputies, as an Independent end sovereign people. The King said to us, that he considered the awe of the Belgians as his own, as that of France, and that we might depend on him. " Mr. Pre sident," said he, taking me by the bend, " it is to the Belgic nation that I give my hand ; report to it my wishes for its happiness."— Lastly, be recommended that union, without which we should be sub. jugated and dismembered—(Bravo.) _ . A debate then arose respecting Y. Lebaau's motion for the appoint. meat of a Lieutenant-General, which was at length agreed amid im mediately follow the discussion of the glectoral Lsw, which will be concluded in to-morrow's sitting. BRUSSELS, Fs& 20. .._ _ The Congress at London has sent ileum Abererenaby and Wright to go to Meestricht, to see to the execution of the annistlce.—Brussele Papers, Feb. ZS. I FRANCE. DISSOLUTION OF THE EIAIIIBER OF DEPUTIES. The dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies is determined upon, with the consent of all parties; and the question now is, whether they shall continue to sit three weeks longer, and finish the enactment of a new electoral law, now ready for consideration, or merely hasten, in one or two sittings, to pass a short and compendious electoral law of four or five leading articles. It is expected the dissolution will take place in March. CHAMBER OF DEPUTlEl3.—thrrtso or Fan. 22. M. Dupin (Moe), Vice-President, took the chair at half past one o'clock. The tribunes of the spectators are fully attended to-day, in the expectation of the new law of elections ; after which will be speedily discussed the civil list, so that for Thursday next, the 24th instant, we may amply expect the dissolution of the Chamber. At a little after two o'clock the Chamber commenced by voting the new law respecting the slave trade, discussed in the final part of yesterday's sitting, which was carried by a large majority. The Chamber adopted the law proposed, and at a quarter to three o'clock commences the discussion of the electoral law for the Chamber of Deputies, when M. Berenger ascended the tribune, and read the report of the commission charged with the examination of the ques tion, by whom the electoral cents (for eligibility) is fixed at 500 francs, and that for electors reduced to 240 franca. While this report was reading, we remarked Gen. Sebastiani (minister of Foreign affairs) enter the chamber, turn to the extreme left side of the chamber, and greeting M. Odillon Barrot (the prefet de la Seine) who is removed from office by to-day's Moniteur, took him by the hand. It will be, perhaps, necessary to add, that when the rap porker of the commission announced that the commission had thought proper to raise the electoral cents (for electors), first fixed at 200, to that of 240, there was a general cry of dissatisfaction from the extreme gauche, whose object it is to render the number of electors as extensive as they possi bly can, and which they can most effectually do by lowering the rate of the electoral cents. We are obliged to send off this report without the result of the sitting, or even any of the debates, as at four o'clock the report of the commission was not yet terminated. We have just learnt that to-mor row the government intend making a communication to the Chamber ; it is supposed to be relative to the refusal of the crown of Belgium by the Duke de Nemours. The Moniteur of Tuesday contains a Royal ordinance of the 21st inst. by which the Count de Bondy, a Member of the Chamber of Deputies, is appointed Prefect of the De partment of the Seine, in the room of Odillon Barrot. By a second ordinance, M. Odillon Barrot, Councillor of State in Extraordinary Service, is appointed a Councillor of State in Ordinary Service. A third ordinance appoints M. Vivien, Procureur-General of the Royal Court of Amiens, to be Prefect of Police in the room of M. Baude, who resumes the functions of the Councillor of State in ordinary service. The Monitorr also confirms in the following terms the is count relative to the Carlists, given in the Meuager des Chambres :—" In consequence of orders issued by the Minister of the Interior, search has been made, at the same time, in various parts of France, in the houses of persons suspected of keeping up a correspondence with the fallen dynasty. This search has led to some results. In two de partments papers have been seised which compromise seri ously several personages known for their attachment to the late order of things. One of the most important documents which has fallen into the hands of the Goverment is a letter to the Duchess of Berri, found at the house of Colonel Louis Cadoudal. Several members of that family have taken to fi4ht. Warrants of arrest have been issued. The first re mits, due to the vigilance and activity of the Government, cannot fail to place the principal agitators in the hands of the authorities.•" Viscount Felix de Couny has addressed a letter front his prison of the Conciergerie on the 22d inst. to the editor of the Journal des Debuts, in which he admits with pleasure, khat he attended the mass for the Duke of Berry, but denies W knowledge of participation of the proceedings which fol lowed. In allusion to a book found in great triumph by the police in his library, entitled Compact between the Roy alists of the West and South, he says their triumph must be short-lived, for the book, as it shows, was printed in the year 1821. The Viscount's letter concludes with the two following emphatic interrogatories to the authorities :—" Of what crime am I accused—who are my accusers ! The Messager des Ckambres of Tuesday, contains the following article : The orders given on the 15th by the Minister of the Interior to search the residences of the prin. t ' e cw o a d lplotters of the Carlin party, have already been at ed with important results. A l e tt er from Vannes, of the 18th instant, says—The Prefect of Morbihan has jest seised the plan of an insurrection at the house of Colo. nel Louis C ad oudal. Mademoiselle Cadoudal made the greatest efforts to withdraw this document front the hands of justice. General Cadondal, the ex-Chonan Rohu, and M. d'Heronville, are deeply compromised in this affair, and have all taken to night, warrants having been issued against them. M. d'Herouville was to have carried the plan of the insurrection to the Duchess de Berry. St. Milo, Feb. 19.—Important papers have been seised in the chateau of Haulms, the residence of M. Dula:, which leave so doubt of the conspiracy of the Carlists. M. Dulaz and his son hare Aed, and warrants for their apprehension have b een granted. LYONS, Feb. 17. Various searches were y ea . terday made among the well-known Carlists : 1. M. 6_ bin des Issarts, ex-Peer. There were several p a i rs of leaded p i sto l s i n hi s apartment, and he made so determined a resistance, that it was necessary to call in the National Guard. He said to the Commissary of Police, that it wa s very foolish to believe that he would preserve papers; that all was in his head, and that be was not afraid openly to declare that he was the determined enemy of the present Govern. meat. 2. M. de Tauriac, ex-gentleman of the king's cham ber ; he also offered resistance, and during the search threw into the fire a bundle of papers which may be supposed im portant. 3. Col. Rogers, the Abbe Pelagaux, Superior of the Congregation de la Foi, the ex-Commissaries of Police, Seon and Desgalleries, and M. Corgud, ex-editor of th e Gazette de Lyon. At the house of some of these pers on , were found a cipher, four silver medals, which appear to serve as rallying signs, and pamphlets and copies of sedi tious writings. QUIMPER, FED. 17.- -A search has been made at the residences of M. de Trogoff, ex-aide-de-camp of Charles X. and Messrs. de Mauduit and de Jegondulaz, the result of which is not yet known.—Dieppe, Feb. 12.—Yesterday the procureur du roi searched thecbateau de Montigny, inhabited by M. d'Ambray, ex-peer of France, who appeared to have expected such a visit, as nothing suspicious was found among his papers. It is said that M. d'Ambray did not hesitate to declare that he was present at the funeral service at St. Germain l'Auxerrois on the 14th ; that he had re ceived two visits at Montigny from Captain Auguet, who came from London, and was arrested at Paris on the 15th ; and that he had been visited by M. Lambert, Depositary of the Confidence of the ex-Ministers d'Hausses and Capelle, as well as a number of other persons who travel between London and Holyrood. Rea zi es, Feb. 18.—Warrants of search have been issued against the Marquis de Langle, M. Courteille, ex-Commissary of Police at Paris ; Viscount Duplessis Grenedan, jun. and the Abbe Dartois, Rector of St. Germain. The result is not yet known. ITALY. SUCCESSFUL PROGRESS or run REVOLUTION. Forty thousand copies of the following proclamation have been sent from Bologna into the Lombardo.Venetian kingdom:-- " Brave Patriots of Lombardy,—The Bolognese, the Modnine, and a great part of the patriots of Romagna, have shaken of the yoke of despotism, and proclaimed the independence and union of Italy. AU classes of citizens have hailed the tricoloured flag with transports of joy, as the harbinger of the liberty and prosperity of our coon. try. The Peered cause has triumphed among us, and will lA. umph throughout all Italy. France has proved to us that ma. eeriel and passive force cannot have any power over national spirit, • Fellow.countrymen of Lombardy, follow the example of France.— imitate the patriots of Central Italy—burst asunder the degrading chains which the Holy Alliance has rivetted upon you. We were slaves, and wretched under the despotism of rims, but our op were ,till Italians. You are the slaves of foreigners, who en themselves by despoiling you, and rent* you daily more miserable. On the day of your rising, 40,000 of our patriots will march to assist you In crushing the Austrians. Let there be no delay, for there is danger in hesitation. Display your courage, fellow countrymen, and devotion will flee from our country. Our country, liberty, and national independence for ever!" The following is a paragraph of a prockmation add:weed to the Neapolitans : In 1820 you won your liberty, and obtained a anstitution with out bloodshed. Your King, and all the civil and military authorities, swore to observe it, but treachery and perjury have deprived you of It. The enlightened nations have represented you as having lost your Um. stitution by your cowardice, Avenge the national hearer : do not suf. fer yourselves to be deceived by Macaws promises and amnesties which are only snares. To arm I Neapolitan patents t &eke off the yoke: become free again, ler you have it in year power.' A proclamation, sent to Rome, contains die tellowing Renee i patriots I remember that yes: city was the male of liberty and claim don ! Think of what you now are—reedlait that yes are BONO% l and that the overthrow of the chimerical ansenietal Imam whichyou depends upon year own will. Unite with the peerless et liberty." 31:17 and Rome will become once more the central poi* of Mamie an LATEST Accoo wrs....Letters from Bologna of the 1 irk hat. este, that from Ramps to Faro, all hes Mimed the pepslsr astranine.— Nothing precise is yet known of Senlinglia and Asps. It b basal that the letter plan, being peedad with ftllp ism Mdse oar resistance. A report is spend that the leheldlnses of Illesuges have sent assistance there, Ind that the stadans whist to moldy but were not permitted. It is mil diet amps has Um thesend to pro. end to Civics Cm:telt:Geo, to dim 41111 se fM halkilwale,lmprioned for political :violate. Three essigusise of the lee, with came mi. laymen and two pieces of mass, yesterday se of be Cestelfranta The Bolognese will nos have es toot two veghathei of the the and 5,000 or 0.000 National Gesnle. The stothats forma legion of six companies, each of MO men, deemed aid equi at their own expense. Bologna is tranquil, and the %writhe:al Go. vernment displays much activity. The carnage was not a great at Mo dena as was salt After being forced to capitulate, the Duke was only received in Lombardy as a private individual. The Modenese have furnished to the Bologna. 300 muskets. We learn from Venice, under dote of the 13th instant, that the gar deco was abate to march to Sesepete. sod that three Hanged= Ire. meets were 'sported. The riper - if the police was extreme, and the goveremen had ordered the emastbnisies of pollee to act Viea moultuous assesillie I hat the sersital =m3 ll : s tll Y e des penises the means et asenehlbg es' ter Lessee keen Geneva amounts that the tetheiss >llsitaa will shady trimelk chair power to the Pooddesal Genessenn stallion i and the oswasthe of three Mamas Chrialellesos we to the name of the baths Combined the et et Mediae, 11: Mani Carrara, se el O d a the) site et die Dohs of palace nLs in le nest a numbest le the gamey of the pasha who died fog liberty b the hones et MantlL The Padded power is unwilling to Anion its divin e tube. mil the Preakienal Government and all the insingents have akesiy len examtheaketed by die Holy Father. Thi s meanie b. had the Ad e= sti be enthusiasm of some penman* bat the minms, and all men, have swots to moth epithet Ross. The Pendent VI was at the Theme os the 12th, and be was saluted with animations. The ddiens et the sepshlie of dim MEW have arrived, to Air to the Provkiseml Gonsemest the Immo etihe chid of this little I:splint= stew The Behrepiese youth scam to de sire the republic's peommest et the United Oates of North Amsdes, and several peddles haw hen Wined to the President on the subject. Couriers_ in diegnies, asides *ma Milan and Verona, have bepaght to the Provisiond Ormensm heists from the Secret Committeo of the LotabeedsTeentha Twenty is en numatil, and It amen dm the patriots will not rise till the Ineensedes shall have asst Name. Letters from Vilma.' the et Eleneluness baying taken pion at Acquapiebste, where the fished bssa displayed. The patriots et laces have gdoied pomades et power without strik ing a blow, the mithosidee havft been maned, mid a provides:ll coin. mime installed in their place. The Nuremberg Correspondent contains the following extract of a Canmerial Letter, dated Vienna. Mom 12 : A rope n has been current on 'Cheep Imlay, din as Ameba mimeo has marched from Maim hies the Modena teadney. to suppress the 11111W10141114 it width ewe s haseveattea has taken place, de beim The news from Italy, anallined with the state et db.; la Poland sad Belgium, has anted an safaveaeabl influence apes eesPride. Beak Aeries have fallen fens 10 21 to Ni. A area ester having made pattimen to a lays amount, they dosed at 10011.' "'"'"""TIPP, ONE O'CLOCZ Consols,'which left eft yesterday at 80. for the Account, opened at the same price, soon after went up to 801, at pre sent they are 80Ij. In the Foreign market little doing as yet. We are informed that th e present Quarter's Revenue is in a very prospetbus state ; and, in addition to the other duties that have already been paid, very coesiderable sums on the duties on wines have been received. Amongst other reductions of persons and aces, in eon templation with the Government, it is asserted that between two and three hundred persons will have to retire from the Excise-oft** ; and in the Customs, owing to the tax on coals being taken off, a considerable number of persona will be reduced in that department. CITY. TWO OWL•CI. Camas an not eo good es iu the early part of the mow big, whoa they were does at 7111 for the Aoat ; at m ow they are 784. At present alt is going of well m regard to the astd. et the Macau; sad the accounts usarly settled, with the empties et the putts sad calk which taks place about fan eciesk.