Star. — London, England, 1831-05-06 00:00:00

SLOP CLOTHING, Ste. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Bth May, 1831. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING air MAJESTY'S NAVY, 40. do hereby sioa notice, That on Weranbay, the 18th instant, they will be readyto receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the under. mentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, vis. QUANTITY. 5,000 No 10,000lr 200,000 Yards ... 10,000 No. ... 10,00 No. ARTICLE.. Blue Cloth Jackets, No. 2 .. Trowaera, No. 2 Duck Cloth .. Flannel Wistcoasts Blankets IM MO OF BULIVIST. One half of each by the 511 t July next, and the re mainder by 50th Aug. following. The whole by the Slit day of July next. Shirts ... .. ..• 20.000 No. Black Silk Handkerchiefs .. 15,000 No. Caps for Boats' Crews .. • • 500 No. Shoes .. .. 20,000 Pair Buttons Thread ... 3,000 Gross 2,000 Pounds S LOP CLOTHING. Blue Cloth Jackets T fOWSCre .• • 500 No. 500 Pair 1,000 No. Shins ... 2:000 Pair Samples of each of the above mentioned Articles of Slop Clothing, the. and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Oflice. Each Tender must specify the price In words at length, and be de livered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Perinn who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. FRICF. OF STOCKS 3 per rt. Cons. 801 1 C'i. for Are. 806 I 3 per Cent. Red. 79j 3/ per Ct. 1818, 88i 31 per Ct. Red. 881 8 I 3, per Cent. New, 891 1 IT TWO O'CLOCK. 4 per Ct. 1826, 90 i tong Ann. Jan. 1860, 16 11.16 014 Annuities —. New, £lOOO Each. Bills 7 10 £5OO Ditto 8 10 .8100 and £2OO Do. 8 19 FOREIGN STOCKS. Brazilian, for Account. 59. Mexican, 1825, 56. Russian. 911 1 ; for Acet, 91. Spanish, 161 1. Spanish 1823, —.. French 5 per Cent, Oat Three per Ct, 62f. Exchange, 25f 30c. French Scrip, 41 4 I prem. IMPANTES. Trish Grand Canal, 734 Forth snd Clyde, £625 Liv. & Man.Railway,XeBtoA'9o Cromford, se4s Guardian, Albion Fire, .675 Alliance, XII 51 County, £4O Bolanos Mines, XlBO Steam Navigation, dia. X 6 16s PUBLIC Bank Stock, 200 ludta for Ac. —. Bonds, 2 pr London Docks f 59 10. St. Catherine's. £7B 10$ City Gas, £l9O Bank of Scotland, £167 , British Linen, £350 Grand Junction, £243 Leeds, L 195 Regent's, £lB 101 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY. MAY 6. It is this day our melancholy task to record the death, by drowning, of no less than three gallant Naval Officers—namely, Admiral Sir JOSEPH YORKE, and Cap tains BRADLEY and Youwo, who were all capsized yester day in Captain BRADLEY'S boat, in Hitchen Creek, in Southampton River, opposite Sir .losErit YORKE'S house, by a sudden squall off land. This afflicting intelligence was communicated, by telegraph, this morning, to the Admiralty. The French Estafette has brought to us our usual supply of Paris papers, from which we have made extracts of what we consider their most interesting paragraphs. One of them confirms, on the authority of a communication from the brave StRZYN ICK I to his government, a defeat of 6000 brave Poles, who had the temerity to engage twenty-four thousand Rus sians. The General, according to this paragraph, candidly details the important affair, and states the loss of rash pa triotic warriors to have been twelve hundred. This, we ima gine, is the same partial defeat which lately has been so much magnified in some of the German Journals, and which has been noticed, more than once, by our City Correspondent. The Polish victory over General R u DIG ER is fully confirmed. • The death of the King of SARDINIA has brought on the stage of Italian politics, a Prince of formerly liberal character—the Prince de CA RION AN. Whether he will shew any predilection for his former Partizans, or suc cumb to the dictates of Prince METTERNICH, a little time will develops. In transmitting to us the copy of the ordinance of King PIIILLIPPE, regarding the new order of " the days of July," and the introductory address of CASIMIR Pa- RI ER, our Correspondent in Paris mentions that it is an ordi nance which is not viewed in Paris favourably. It appears the motto—" Given by the King,"—is thought by some improper; as they argue the days in July, which the order is to signalise, made the King. This can only be considered a factious hy percriticism, unworthy almost of notice. Every day records new triumphs to the cause of the People, slightly checquered only by such incidents as occur in every field, even when exhibiting, like Britain, all the character istics of crowning victory. Beginning in the North, we find Mr. DISH I N °Tow, Lord LONSDA LE'S nominee at Carlisle, beaten by Mr. JAMES, a Reformer. In Lancashire, Mr. PATTEN, unable to encounter the po pular voice,thasretired, and left the field open to Lord STAN LEY and Mr. HEY WOOD, the patriotic banker at Manchester.* The exhilirating triumph of the independence of Liver pool w•e noticed YESTERDAY ; and to-day we have to superadd that, after the Reformers had polled above 1,900 votes, and General GA/MOYNE but 610, he gave up the contest. In Monmouth, Mr. HALL, of Lanover, on the second day's poll was 31 a-head of the Marquis of WORCESTER, sustained by the bithetto invincible interests of the BEA U FORTS. In Carmarthenahire, Colonel TaEvon, who voted against the Bill, has resigned in favour of a Reformer, Sir J. H. Wtt.t.t ANS ; while in Pembrokeshire Sir JOHN OWEN is opposed by Mr. GREY! LLE, with every prospect of success. At East Retford, Captain DU NCOM BE, in the interest of the Dukery, is at the bottom of the poll, having but 241 ; while Mr. VERNON, the reformer, had 434. At Northampton, one of the sharpest contests of the elec tion bas ended in the defeat of Sir R. GUNN two, who was unable to get within 140 of Mr. Sir ITH. Sir R. Guytrixo 1 [ln a Postscript article last night, in the hurry of composing such articles, oar compositor substituted s-astened for refired, and some mks got into circulation before we detected the error. Making the blunder about Mr. Patten, be made the same about Mr. Palma, of Berkshire; but as the spirit of the announcement was contrary to the weed employed, the few readers who saw those copies would themselves be likely to correct the error.] ,• • ++. , i . : I :, .: , , _ died hard; but the greatest heroes must die. In Northamp ton, public virtue seemed to have been smothering unde a bushel for a whole generation, but it has burst like a vol cano. May the county have a similar opportunity of dis , playing its spirit. Cambridge University is truly in a sorry position ; but such a lesson was necessary to satisfy the public, of what every sensible student feels for six months after his entry, and which gems de lettres have long felt. We repeat that close corporations retrograde in wisdom, and are necessarily below the standard of the age. In ESSEX, in spite of the sixteen servile, at HARWICH, we have a quadruple triumph in the double ascendancies of HARVEY and MAYHEW at COLCHESTER; and of WES TERN and WELLESLEY fop the County. COI. TYRItELL and the tories had, on the first day, fearful odds against him, and yet we know there has been no lack of zeal and confi dent assertions in his adherents. The enthusiasm however, in favour of the popular candidates is without bounds. In Kent, Sir EDWARD KN ATCIIBULL has been obliged to yield to the Sturdy Independence of the 'famous freemen of that fine county, and Messrs. HODGES and RIDER, two decided reformers, will be returned without opposition. In Surrey, Messrs. DErrisox and BRISCOE, two re formers, have been returned without contest. In Berkshire, Messrs. DUNDAB and Tit aocxerowrow have been returned after a great chew of opposition from Mr. PALMER who voted against the Bill. In the adjoining County of Buckinghamshire, Messrs. SMITH and GRENTELL entered the field late, and the tenantry of Stow havo outnumbered the independent Free holders in the first day's poll. We might be discouraged if we did not know Messrs. SMITH and GREN YELL; and we hope in two or three days to have a better report. The Marquess displayed three to one, but Buckinghamshire is a long county. Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNNE is about to have his sovereignty of North Wales successfully disputed by Mr. Jou w MADDOCKS, who is canvassing Denbyshire with the best prospects. Lord NORREYS cherishes hopes in Oxfordshire, but, judging of the County by the City, we consider his hopes as vain. At Gloucester, Mr. Pin LPOTTO has been ejected, after a day's unsuccessful poll, by Captain BERKELEY, a " whole Bill" man. Barnstaple has signalized itself in this struggle, and, after a short contest, this spirited town has ejected Messrs. Tu DO R and STEVENS, both of whom voted against the Bill, and chosen Messrs. Honosow and CHICHESTER, two decided Reformers. We can, therefore, owing to the virtue of this little place, afford to the party their Members for Cambridge. But one of the most important of all triumphs is the substitution of Messrs. Macnow Au:, and LErEv az, in Hampshire, for Messrs. HEATIICOTE and FLEMING, both the latter having resigned to their opponents. We might enumerate, in like manner, the defeat of Mr. PRICE, at Sandwich ; Mr. HOT, at Southampton ; the return of that honest member, Mr. CREEVT, for Downton ; the defeat of the Castle interest at Warwick, by Messrs. TOMES and KING ; the success of Mr. FOSTER at BRIDO NORTH the ejection of Lord HOTHAM at LEOMIN STER, and the good prospects of Col. Toanass, at Ashbur ton, &c. &c. But we have stated enough to show that England alone will enable ministers to carry the bill, with out reckoning on the energies of Ireland, and the equivocal patriotism of the voters in Scotland. We regret that the lATZTZT oft should have instituted a prosecution against the Morning Post. In the war of party, harder missals occasionally slip from the hands of the combatants than are intended, and the literally hard ones, by which our Cotemporaries' windows were improperly as sailed, naturally produced some irritation. Personal vitu peration we consider disgraceful to any Journal ; but we must in candour avow, that the Journal under prosecution seldom, even in the heat of battle, exceeds the limits of legitimate warfare, against public conduct. It does not, like certain other Journals, on both sides of the present question, aim at personal feelings, or vindictively scatter its vitriol about to excoriate on whomsoever it may fall. CITY. ONE O'CLOCK. The French papers, received by the mail this morning, state, by accounts from Chamberg, of the 29th April, that a vast conspiracy has been discovered in Piemont. Austria, in concert with the Queen, and the Generalissimo of the troops, Paolucci, wanted to carry off Prince Carignan and his family, and to place at the head of the government the Duke of Modena. Madras papers to the 16th January, and Calcutta to the 11th January, received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Madras papers says, Lord Dalbousie's camp was ex pcted to leave Benares on the 4th or sth proximo. His Lordship's health is perfectly good. The following paragraph is from the Hurkara, of the 23d ult.—We think it right to notice a rumour now current, and generally believed, that the Court of Directors has resolved, that the issue of Bills on them in payment of the dividends of interest on the public loans, shall be entirely discontinued. The great difficulty of effecting remittances to meet the Bills,, it is said, has influenced the decision. From Bombay we learn that Sir Sidney Beckwith has been obliged to leave the Presidency, owing to indisposition. From the Calcutta Price Current, Cotton, with the ex ception of a few bales of new taken for shipment, the opera tions through the week have been confined to parcels.l The Indigo market continues unusually dull for this season of the year. Europe goods without improvement. Snmc description of cotton piece goods, such as book muslin., lappets, and Bengal stripes, of which the stocks are de clining, sell readily, but no advance in prices. Accounts from Lublin state that a corps of troops of 30,000 men is in that neighbourhood. CITY. HALP.P.AST TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning, from 80i to 80i for the account, at present they are 8011, and a shade better for money. According to the Moniteur, , the great preparations for the marching of the Austrian army, as well as that of France, appears to be destitute of truth, and ne doubt it was made for stock jobbing purposes. In the foreign market nothing doing. The following is posted at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house :--• A Mexican vessel has arrived at Liverpool, in forty-two days, from Vera Cruz ; sailed the 23d March. The Mutine packet left on the 14th • the Eclipse arrived on the 19th ; the former bring s 2 00,000 dollars, having been there bat a few days only. THEIR MAJESTIES. WINDSOR, MAY KING returned from St. James's Palace at twenty minutes before eight last !tight, escorted by the same party of Life Guards that attended his MAJESTY SS far as Hounslow in the morning. In the afternoon of yesterday the Queen rode out on horseback, accompanied by her visiters and suite, some on horseback and the remainder in phaetons. The Earl and Countess of MAYO, and Earl and Countess Howe, arrived at the Castle yesterday, on a visit to their AI•JESTI This day, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, their MAJESTIES did not take their usual exercise. It was originally intended by his MAJESTY that the QUEEN and Royal party should witness the review from the New Ter race ; but this plan is altered, and it is now arranged that their MAJESTIES and the Court shall go in State, in six carriages, attended by the principal domestics of the royal household and riding establishment, in their state liveries. His MAJESTY will present the silver kettle drums in person, to the band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards only. A party of the Ist Life Guards, and of the Royal Blues, have already arrived, to serve as an escort to their MAJESTIES, and to keep the ground. The review will begin at 11 o'clock, and his MAJESTY, with his usual thoughtful kind ness, has ordered the New Terrace to be thrown open at ten o'clock, for the accommodation of the public. It is expected there will be a great influx of company to-morrow, and, should the weather be propitious, this review will afford a splendid and novel spectacle. This day Sir PHILIP and Lady SIDNEY, Lord SA LTOUN, and Sir C. THORNTON, arrived on a visit to their MAJES TIES. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBERLAND is expected this evening. Their MAJESTIES, in addition to their distinguished visit ters, will entertain at dinner this evening, Viscount AsII BROOY and Sir Jeffry WYATVILLE. The dinner will be served up in the grand dining-room. Active preparations are making in St. George's Hall, for the splendid dinner to be given there to-morrow. Covers will be laid for sixty-six persons, and the Hall most bril liantly illuminated, it being the first occasion of its being used since it has been completely finished. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, accompanied by Prince George, left town yesterday afternoon, on a visit to their Majesties at Windsor Castle. Prince Leopold left town on Wednesday evening, for his residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness left Clare mont yesterday, for Windsor Castle, on a visit to their Majesties. His Majesty will this day present the second Regiment of Life Guards, commanded by Earl Cathcart, with a pair of elegant silver kettle drums, similar to those which were presented by George the Third to the Royal Horse Guards. In the evening the King will entertain the Officers of the Regiment at dinner. The Duke of Cambridge has experienced an attack of gout at Hanover. The Lord Chancellor and Lord Holland had interviews yesterday with Earl Grey, at the Treasury. Viscount St. Vincent visited Viscount Goderich yesterday at the Colonial Office. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTM, MAY 4.—Arrived last evening (wind W.S.W.) his Majesty's packet Sphynx, Passingham, from Pernambuco, 27th Jan. Cohis, 2d February, and Rio Janeiro; 7th March. His Majesty's ship Algerine sailed for the River Plate on the 20th of Feb. in company with his Majesty's packet Frolic ; his Majesty's packet Spey arrived at Rio on the 27th Feb. Monsieur Salvador and Monsieur Gagnui came home passengers in the Sph3nx. Aldred this day (wind W.N.W.) the Edward, Downing, from Car diff ; the Providence, Saxon, from Newport; the Dennett, Wilson, from Ipswich ; the Waterwitch, --, from Hastings ; and the Sisters Coker, from Messina, after 53 days' passage, from Guernsey. &del the Shannon steamer Hutchins, for Dublin ; and the Glory, Pope, fo r Petersburgh. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE. -FOR THE STAR. _.....„_. PARIS, MAY b. REPORT TO THE KING. Si an—The commission of national recompenses is on the eve of closing the lists, which it has established conform ably to the law of the 13th of December, 1830, in that which concerns the decoration and the medal instituted by that law. Already, it has addressed to me the lists of the citizens which it has designed to receive the special decors. tion. These lists contain the names of the citizens who took an active part in that glorious resistance of which Paris was the theatre during the last days of July. All the services have been appreciated, all the rights have been recog nised. Peers, Deputies, Magistrates, writers, citizen soldiers—their names are all mixed and confounded in these honourable lists, as they are in the expressions of the national gratitude. The first comprehends the names of the Frenchmen whom the commission of recompenses has judged worthy of being decorated with the Cross of July. The second, which the commission has not yet definitely ordered, will contain those of the citizens who shall have merited to receive the medal. I shall have the honour to submit immediately for the approbation of your Majesty, the whole of this task, which at present concerns only the de partment of the Seine, and to take orders upon the day when it will be judged convenient to fix for the solemn dis tribution of the crosses and the medals. I will place, at a later period, before your Majesty, the list which will be relative to the other departments of France as well u the ta ble of the pensions and definitive succours. In the interim your Majesty is desired to regulate that which relates to the forms of the cross of July. Such is the object of the pro ject of the Ordonnance which I have the honour to submit. Sire, your Majesty is impatient to acquit towards tbe popu lation of Paris, towards the whole of France, the debt of the country; the nation partakes that impatience. I have the honour of proposing to your Majesty to decide that the solemnity of the delivering the crosses and medals, into the hands of the citizens who have merited them, may take place in your presence, at the Hotel des Invalides, in the midst of the memorials and trophies of French Glory. I am, with profound respect, Sire, of your Majesty, The very humble, very obedient, and very faithful subject, CASIMIR PERISR. The President of the Council, Minister Secretary of State for the Department of the Interior. ORDNANCE Oi THE KlNG...—Louis Philippe, King of the French—To all present, &c.—Seeing the law of the 13th of December, 1830 ; seeing the ordonnance of the 22d of February, 1831 ; upon the report of our Minister Secre tary of State for the Department of the Interior, we have ordained, and do ordain, that which follows : 1. The special decoration instituted by the law of the 13th December last, to perpetuate the remembrance of the glorious days of the Revolution 0f.1830, shall bear the name of the Cross of July. 2. The cross of July will consist of a star of three points, in white enamel, mounted upon silver, and sur mounted by a mural of silver. The centre of theater to be divided in three anreola enamelled of the national colours, surrounded by a crown of oak, bearing in front: 27th, 28th, 29th of July, 1830 ; and for motto: Given by the King of the French ' • the reveres, divided u the center of the front, having the Gallic cock in gold, with the motto : Country and Liberty. 3. The cross of July will be suspended by a a ribbon of the colour of azure blue, with a red border, conformabl e to the model annexed to the present ordonnance. 4. The citizens decorated with the Cross of July, will take the oath of fidelity to the King of the French, and obedience to the Constitutional Charter, and to the Laws of the Kingdom. 5. Conformable to Article 10th of the law of 13th D ee 1830, military honours will be rendered to the Cross of Jule as to that of the Legion of Honour. 6. Our President of the Council, Minister Secretary of State of the Interior, and our Minister Secretary of State for War, are charged, each in that which concerns him, with the execution of the present ordonnance. Given at the Palals-Royal, the 30th of April, 1831. LOUIS PHILIPPE. By the Hang s The President of the Connell. Minister Secretary of State for the Department of the Interior (Moniteur) ITALY. CASIMIR PERIM% TII E PRINCE CA R ICI N•N .—Goverament has received this night the intelligence that the Prince of Carignan has been proclaimed King of Sardinia, and succeeds Charles. Felix.— Courrier Francais. Charles-Felix of Savoy was born on the 13th of February, 1765: he has completed his 76th year. From the preci se stipulations of the Congress of Vienna, the branch of Savoy- Carignan is called to succeed him. Charles-Am4d4e-Albert, Prince of Carignan, the eldest of that branch, becomes King of Sardinia. He is still a young Prince, for he was born on the 20th of October, 1798. It is said that he leans towards France, and possesses liberal ideas. Upon this point, we have been so often deceived before the accession to the throne, that we shall wait the works of the new King. The Kingdom much interests France. It is a state intermediate between us and Austria. Charles Felix was at the devotion of M. Metternich ; at every moment we were threatened to see the fortresses of Piedmont occupied by the Austrians; the transmission of the throne to the Prince of Carignan may perhaps be favour. able to us, if we know how to profit by it We know that for a long time intrigues have surrounded the Prince of Carignan. Austria wishes to exercise over him that domi nion which she exercises already in all parts of Italy. Our diplomacy is so suppliant, it offers so little support to those who invoke it, that the Prince of Carignan will pro. bably throw himself into the arms of M. Metternich, for he will not believe in our strength, or our will to support him, when he sees Austria freely invade the Grand Duchy of Modena and the Roman States, without France making the least demonstration. We hope that our Ambassador at Turin, a man of intelligence and capacity, will understand his new position, and will not be ruled by that policy which raises altars to fear !—Courrier Francais. POLAND. VIENNA, APRIL 21.—Letters from Lemberg announce that General Dwernicki came_ in contact, at Tarczyn, with a Russian corps, under the orders of General Rudiger, which he put to flight, and took six cannon. Several Russian employks, frightened by the invasion of Dwernicki, have fed to Brody.—Gazette Universelle d'Augsbourg. The Gazette of Warsaw, of the 16th April, contains the following letter from a Chief of the insurrection of the Circle of Te!schen to a Member of the Government: " Cot:wry—All Samogitia and a part of the circles of Lithuania have, in ten days, effected their insurreedon. I will communicate to you the details at a later period. Occupkd in organizing the 'new. recdon in the circle of Telschen, it requires that I should labour day and night, and there scarcely remains to me a moment to announce to you the happy news. The general enthusiasm is above all description. We will perish together, or break our chains. The other circles which have taken part have caused me to forward this news to Warsaw; I acquit myself of the commission with that joy of heart which, during the course of a life full of Bearings, has never wished any thing so much as to see such a moment. May GOD peoteet the good cause I " Tr.bchen, Mirth 21 (April 2.)"—Gavotie Univ. d'Anpourg. News has been received this day from Poland of a vexatious description. Gen. Szrynecki has rendered an account to the Polish government that a corps of 6000 men, only con sulting their own ardour, bad attacked a Russian corps of 24,000, and sustained for a long time a struggle so dispro portioned. The General-in-Chief announces that this corps had to repass precipitately the Vistula, with a loss of 1,200 men, and two Lieutenant Colonels, one of whom is the bro ther of the minister of foreign affairs, Malachouski ; there did not remain any artillery in the power of the Russians. The General-in-Chief, in reporting this sad event, takes oc casion to make known to his brave brothers in arms, that whatever may be their confidence in their courage, it is ne vertheless the excess of temerity which may compromise their cause.—Courrier Francais. SAXONY. The Gazette of Augsbottrg contains a recital of the troubles of Dresden which appears to come from authority, and in which these troubles are attributed to some mad brained people and to foreign influence. Fears have arisen in Saxony upon the possibility of an intervention upon the parts of neighbouring powers. An address from the Muni cipality of Dresden contains the following passage: "The country is not in danger. Some troubles in the capital can not put the whole country in peril, if severity is displayed against the authors of the disorder. But the apparent state of things may draw in its train real dangers, more from without than from within, if mildness and clemency takes the place of justice ?—Le National. BOCHMIZOT Aran 10.—The RUSIIIII troops in our prindPsliti have received orders to leave us, and to retire over the Pratt. We learn that in consequence of the events in Poland, they will p into cantonments in the old Polish provinces, Podolia, Lithuania, md Volhynia. Only our city will keep a Russian garrison. This may be considered as a proof of the entire confidence of the RUNiil2 Government in the honour of the Porte; and, at the same time, refutation of the reports propagated from Constanthiople of a challis in the sentiments of the Pone towards Russia. It, however, apron to be out of doubt that Turkey has suspended its payments to Hussis.-- Nureosborg Cerrapaidesig, April2B. - - Almost; ao, APRIL 29.—We have today no later news from War saw than the 21st April, either direct or by way of Berlin. The New Breslau Gauges has the following news. dated 21st April r—Travalen from Poland, who have lately come from Lublin, by way of Warsaw, cannot end words to describe the lamentable condition of that unhappy country. The country beyond the Vistula, which for two and a ball months has been the theatre of the continual marches and countermarches of the hostile aro;iis,Tacfreadfully devastated ; the habitations near the roads partly demolished; the inhabitants fled into the forests ; the cattle and sheep, consumed the little corn used to feed the horses and cattle for the use of the troops. The appearance of Warsaw itself is equally deplorable. Though it has rejoiced tor a few days at the back exploited its troops, yet the majo rity of the chimes hob with appeisesiens en the unequal conflict, and fear more diet resdig times, MB sews ha been received from all guano. that Count D re-ammewees kb abusive operations, and having received huh rebbeeements, is effireallkdag Warsaw. The streets of the city are pat In Buse to make a nut ammo mistime , the in habitants go 'beat sad resereal, or t themeless tip to their bosses, far the of the truth etthe rapes in die aewspa rem is made* Souks the most respectable cid= biked on ass spy, sad put MOW Y t as equipages are to be sees V tbestreets ; that seed to be se eiehe at the most a waggon with military effects or wended. rehash and some lease of doles* have been en terielned. Trade sad tures are quite upended. Foreigners Gorged In menalhoubs endeavour cisndestinely to leave the country. bemuse they an dread away to Incense the army. The left bark of the Vistula does net present so melancholy a prospect; but even du scarcely a third part of the fields has been sow* be consequence of the failure of the crops lea yea, and the scarcity of good seed ate. When the reeehtdon broke cat, cep of all Ida& was seised. and conveyed to the army megasines, se seerody sold at low peke% because money could be muck more easily ambled than ow°. But now that the emits time in what has cue, there is Do seed. corn, to which we add the wait of bases end eass, which have beta_ taken sway hem die poor people. Provisions already begin to be ! ~~ i ~, F. . • • I i I r ! , • I fir