Star. — London, England, 1831-01-13 00:00:00

PRICK OF STOt KS AT TWO O'CLOCk. Batik stock, . • ' ludia Stock, 2144 154 3 per Ccrit. PO; 82 . 41 India Bonds 17 15 3 peril. rassi o 'et..slCll I I South Bea Stock 31 pet Oh 1ai...90.1 7 .14.4 • New Annuities 3,tiper Ct.,llecirsso,l o% . c •.%\ 41000 Bub. on. 34 a 31 .per,Cent.New. an, Origin' i 8500 Ditto 34 5 4 pi.e Vt. 1846, 8I i. r; 41100 and .11100 Do. 34 5 Long _Alin. Jan. 1500 y s, :, Advertised Db. Oct. 1880 ' -- • • ../ Bank for Acct. 290 Ann. Jan.lBBo ex.div. ..... Cons. for An. 8314 II BRITISH AND.FoRBION SHARES. swam& Wo 0 Cl Pm% 10 15 5b 13 MI =mug erazilianimp. ZS pin.) Ditto National St. John del Rey General Steam Navigation 36 26 90 too FORFIGN FU Brasil Bag. 5 pr CL 534 Ditto Ace. 534 11.1.. 3 ee rt. 594 P,n.yian lids, 6 per Ct. 144 N DS. TWO O'CLOCK. . Rase. 1311e.11122, spa Ct. 911 . Do. Acet: 91 Sp. Rd.. 6 per Ct. 16 Do. Ace. 161 SMITHFIELD—THIS DAY. CATIVI AT MAREST : Beasts, 109—Sbecp, 620—Pip, 120—Calves 90. Bert ....... 4s 2.1 to 4s 6.1 Pork ...... 4s 24 be Od Mutton .41 Od 4s 6d lamb .. Os 04 Os 04 Veal . ...... ... 5s 011 to 8s Od Hay (outdid). £2 15s. to £4 41. Clover, £3 1.. to 15 bo.— Perm, 11 101. to Al 16s. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL—THIS DAY. By the Cares se.--Per stone of Bite. Beef Ss Sd Ss Sd Ss id I Mutton Ss 6d Ss ed Ss ad Ve4l 3s 644.84.5. 4d Pork 51 ad Ss Si 4s 441 CUMBERLAND HAY-MARKRT—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Os. to AV Ss. Useful ditto, £2 Ss. to £3 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os. to £4 ISs. Clover Hay, 432 iSa to 45 Ss Oat &raw, Hs. to Al 14s. Wheat Straw, LI 14s. to £1 Ills. per load of 36 trusses. FARRINGDON MARKET—THIS DAY. Prices per Ih. to the consumer : Bear—Finest Roasting, 74 to 7 4d. Bolling. 414 and sd. Equal quantity of each, 6d Rump Steaks, 9d. Beef Steaks, 6d. Rump of Beef, 61d 7d. Winos Morrow—Leg, 7414 and Loin, 60. Saddle, 61d. Shoulder, ad and 50. Haunch, Md. Neck, sd. and 51d. Breast, 44. Va.st.—Leg, 7141 to ad. Fillet, 10d Pos t ,ol4. Loin, Bd. Breast, id. Neck, 7.1 Shoulder, 6d and 614. 6141 to lid per lb. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. This morning despatches were received at the Foreign Office from Lord GRANVILLE, our Ambassador at Pans, and from the Right Honourable Sir C. BACOT, our Am bassador at the Hag ue. _4 0 ,....... We have received this day, by the French estafette, and the German mails, so much important, and we may venture to say exclusive, intelligence, from all the agitated parts of Europe, that we find it extremely diifie It to compress it into our columns. We shall, however, do our utmost to give it either in detail or in substance ; and we are so sure of our decided superiority both, as to the importance, the priority, and quantity, of our foreign intelligence, that we earnestly beg of our readers to put the STAR of this day, as we might indeed safely beg them to do any day, into compari son with any Evening Paper printed in London. We have lately so materially extended our sources of obtaining Conti nental Information, which every day renders more interest ing, that we feel all the confidence of truth in thus claim ing the attention of the Public, to the success of our ex ertions; and we are happy to say, we daily experience solid r roAs of these being duly appreciated. On Belgian affairs, in addition to what will be found in our intelligence from the Foreign Mails, La Quotidienne says :—" If we may believe the Courrier des Pays Bas, Prince AUGU ST US Of LEUCHTENBERG has more chance of the throne than the Prince of BAVARIA. Eldest SOS of Prince EUGENE, nephew of the King of BAVARIA, brother in-law to the Prince Royal of Sw &DEN , and of the Emperor of BRAZIL, nephew of the Emperor of AUSTRIA, and thus a member of the Napoleon family—Prince LEUCHTENBEIG, who unites all these relations, will, it is supposed, not be approved by King Louis PHILLIPE." Le Tribune says on the same subject, " we give as certain, that an envoy from Belgium has brought to the French government, the as 'nuance that 120 members of the national congress are ready to vote in favour of PrinceL E u cirri& B r no ,provided that &mar riage takes place between him, and one of the daughters of Louis -PHILLIPS. This dispatch was discussed in the Council La Quutidienne mentions farther on this übject, that at Antwerp there are petitions signing in full Change, for the PRINCE of ORANGE. It is, we are informed by our correspondent, the gene ral impression in Paris, that the French Government have, through the Duke de MONTZMART, sent strong remonstrances to the Emperor NICHOLAS, in favour of the Poles ; and that it is thought, on their failure, that the French will at once declare their determination to aid the cause of Polish independence. . '• • It appears by an extract of a letter in Le Massager des Chambres, dated Motion, the Ist, that M. RIBIAUPIEBILE and Count PAW ix, embarked at Navarin on the 30th ult. for Naples. The same letter mentions that the cholera merbus invades the coast of the Black Sea, and approaches Odessa. Should • this plague attack Turkey, it is to be feared its progress will be most rapid. We have to apologise to our Readers for omitting, in onr " Spirit of the Public Journals," this day, a most able and impressive leader, in favour of the prisoners at Winchester. The following is the concluding paragraph, and we hope it will meet attention " Can there be a more decisive proof of the impolicy of sacrificing life, under such circumstancee,than the fact that every place of any importance in the county, where the offences of the Winchester convicts have been per petrated, have presented petitions for mitigation of punish ment-namely, Portsmouth, Romsey, Southampton, Gos port, Basinghtoke, Whitchurch, and other towns ; while in London a petition to the same effect was in 20 hours signed by upwards of 6,000 householders ? Gn uperey, so advo cated, be denied ?"—Herild. From the Dublin Rot:l'4os day, we find that Mr. (Wow is sta. has made address to the people of Ire land, dated Manion-aqua* the 1011fiesSary, 1831, remark ing very severely on the It filkisteletion of the Loan LIEUTENANT, but earnestly recommending patience, and abstinence from all illegal acts. The new tribute, it is stated, goes on rapidly, and 50,0001. was estimated as the amount of one Sunday's collection through the country. It seems strange. that at this distance of time, since the passing of the Libel Bill, Juries, in London at least, should not be fully aware, that when they find only the mere fact of publication, they are specially empowered by that law, to bring in a general verdict of Nov GUILTY. The law, moreover, directs the Judge not to re quire a verdict of Guilty on mere proof of publication. Libel Law is assimilated to Homicide Law—the mere fact of killing does not constitute murder ; but the fact may be justifiable homicide, manslaughter, or , wilful murder. So in Libel, the fact of publication ins plies no guilt ; for publishing is oftener meritorious than criminal. If therefore a jury return a verdict guilty of pub fishing, it is in effect a verdict of Acquittal ; but Mr. Fox's bill enables them in that cue to convert it into Not Guilty, generally. To justify a verdict of GUILTY, the Jury are, 1. To satisfy themselves of the fact of publication. 2. To feel a conviction of the seditious tendency of the libel. And 3. To be convinced that it was published by the defendant with a malicious and wicked intention ; and without being satisfied as to these THREE POINTS, they are by law em powered to acquit. To accomplish this object was the labour of our oldest patriots for half a century ; and the law is now the corner stone of our liberties, and the bulwark of the freedom of the press, for which in truth, there would be little security, if Juries do not understand it, or are puzzled by legal technicalities. In one word they are, since Mr. Fox's Bill, constituted the judges of the fact and the intentions, both of the matters charged, and of the defendant. Before the /taming of that Bill they found only on the fact, and the intentions were left to the Court. Now the Jury are supreme. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ZZCLIISIVL PARIS, Jiw. 10. POLAN D.—Envoys are on the. route fur France and Eng land, in order to invoke the mediation of those Powers. They flatter themselves that Prussia and even Asians will be in favour of Poland, in spite of their ordinary system. Nothing is more evident than the utility of an independent kingdom, intermediate between the West, agitated in all senses, and the great Immovable colossus of the East. It is probably as much to the interest of Russia, as to that of the rest of Europe, that the former bulwark between the States of the West and East, whose systems are so different, that Poland should be re-constituted. — Gazette de Aug:- burgh. Manifest of the Emperor Nicholas to his subjects. " Ni cholas-morbus has fallen upon his subjects with a heavy ma nifest against the infamous Poles, and their abominable treason. That which all nations must admire, and all en lightened powers approve—that which eternal human reason proslaims as the most holy of duties, Nicholas-morbus would brand with the imperial hot iron of his majestic indignation. It is that Nicholas-morbus cannot conceive how a people, goaded by oppression, will no longer submit to be muscled by legitimate authorities ; it is that he cannot conceive why the inhabitants of the borders of the Vistula will not receive the traditional knout with the same love and the same complaisance with which it is received on the banks of the Dnieper and the Neva. " Thus, my good and faithful subjects," says Nicholas Morbus to his people, " you who receive the knout with love and gratitude, go with me and aid me to exterminate that execrable na tion who dares to rebel against my paternal govevnment ; and GOD, by whose grace I am your Autocrat, will give us vigour to crush the wretches with a single blow."—Le Corwin. The Journal du Commerce, in commenting on the pro clamation of NICHOLAS, speaks thus :—" The Emperor Nicholas has, in his quality of King of Poland, addressed a proclamation to the Poles : that proclamation breathes nothing but rage and menaced; : the King only leaves to his revolted subjects the choice between an entire submission, or a terrible chastisement : be leaves them no hope of any redress of their griefs, if they deign to reply to any of the grievances expressed in the name of the Polish People, the complaint is to be a crime independent of insurrection. As for the rest, the Proclamation contains that fiction always employed in manifestoes of absolute governments against the people. In spite of these threats, it is easy to see in the Proclama tion of the 17th December, a complete ruptute between Poland and Nicholas. It is not the Kng wbo speaks, but the Csar ; the war when it commences will be a war of State against State. Our correspondence from Warsaw this day offers a 14. interest. The circumstance of the nomination of the Dic tator, the sitting of the senate, the sudden and spontaneous adhesion of the two principal bodies of the army to that in vestiture uf an immense unequalled power and without equal, characterises better the Polish revolution than all the words we could utter. The discourse of Gen. Cldopicki and his proclamation replying to those who had charged him with in capacity, shows all his energy. The security of the Poles in this moment of crisis must strike all minds ; their activity and the vigour of their measures of defence sufficiently witness that that security is not founded upon ignorance of danger, but upon the notion entertained of the situation of their enemies. In that the sentiment is admirable ; it reveals the intelligence of that nation so similar to our own ; it is a voucher of the conduct they will bold in the war which is preparing. The Emperor Nichols' will pro bably hesitate before he engages in such au enterprise, and creating embarrassments in Lithuania, when the frontiers of Persia and Turkey are far from being calm. . We know that he has more of a Russian General than the of Su yarrow to hinder sleep ; but the words of M ' sad the conduct of Cblopicki, show that Poland is not wanting in energetic men to oppose them. Besides, it is net with impunity, for a despot, that two Wins submitting to the same yoke, abide for a brag time together. Who knows but the sojourn at Waren/ may not throw the_germs of liberty in the Russian armies ; the movements at Wilna lead us to think upon that nosier sod probably there is something prophetic in the judgment of our Polish correspondent upon the Russians. " They have at at our mble, they have eaten our bread, and wo have had sufficient knowledge of them to reader then dds justice, that they are sufficiently worthy of a goverment ' more in affinity with their intelligence and disk principles. —Le Tampa. The following address wee published at Warsaw : Appeal to the brave French.—# Frenchmen! Our Al lies, people. who are ardent for liberty and independence, it is for yea that the Poles address themselves; we have a right so — .7 51 to make an appeal to your hearts, because, engaged in the combat for the same cause, we have the same end, the same intention ; it is the same sacred fire which inflames us and unites us to you ; it is the same mind with which we are ani mated - we form with you a single family, with a single so- . cial tie. Frenchmen! When sallying conquerors from the struggle which yen have sustained against your sovereign, you saw already several despots leagued for your ruin, is it not then the Polish Insurrection which should point to you the arrival of the time for arresting the thousands of bayonets raise d against you ? Abandon not then our cause, for it is yours. Poland, triumphant,will serve for your shield. We count not our popu lation, like you, by tens of millions—we fight not with an enemy equal in force, like the Dutch and the Belgians : four millions only of Poles have revolted against forty millions of Russians. Pushed by the love of country, and the de sire to be delivered from oppression, we have not waited for a longer time, we have groaned too long in chains. It is only twenty days since we broke the yoke, and already sixty thousand regular armed men, 160,000 militia, and two hun dred cannons are ready to receive the enemy. Your re volution is national, the nation proclaimed it as such by the organ of the two Chambers. Our representatives have chosen for dictator, for chief, a general formed in the school of Na poleon, and who will become the terror of soldiers accustomed only to conquer Turks and Asiatics. The same representa tives have named a deputation to watch the exercise of the absolute power of the dictator, and have then gene to take their places in the midst of our numerous army, in fact, to shed the last drop of their blood for the defence of our dear country. We have neglected nothing to assure us the first victory, and thus to give us the facility of delivering our brothers the Lithuanians, the inhabitants of the Volhynia, of Podolia, and the other provinces under the au thority of our tyrants. We shall see ere long our ranks increased by all those who wish to throw of the yoke. Russia must lose these Polish pre views, and their fourteen millions of population ; but to hasten the moment of their deliverance, we have need of your assistance, brave Frenchmen, succour us with your gold, your credit, your mediation, your troops. The Prus sian armies have already charged their cannon against you ; they wait but for the re-inforcements of Russia : it is we who have alone retarded the Russians. You, now, may cut off the retreat of the Prussians : without that, no more hoping for re-inforcements, they will turn their arms against us, and we shall be taken in the rear, when we shall have to struggle against a menacing enemy, who, after having sub dued us, will smother that revolutionary spark with which your country has inflamed Europe. Leave not Austria to direct her bayonets against us, and if ever she wishes to stem `us in the sacred defence of our rights, intimidate her, brave companions in arms, by throwing yourselves upon Italy. Frenchmen 1 succour us ! Have not the Poles always partaken of the different vicissitudes of your fortune ? Have you not seen our legions in Italy? Have we not followed you to Saint Domingo, to Egypt ? Did we abandon you, when cold and famine chased you in the North ? Have not the Poles been in Spain, in Germany, beyond the Rhine, in Elba Did they not lose their General at Leipaick ? Everywhere Polish blood has flowed in torrents for the cause of the French, and Polish bones, scattered in all parts of the world by the side of the bones of Frenchmen, will cry aloud for us : Succour then a nation of brothers ! Succour your faithful allies with your blood, with your gold, with per mediation. The hour of our regeneration is so= l the time is arrived for the Despot of the North to his power crumble. Let not this opportunity escape: all Europe seized with fright, at the mere name of Russia holds forth to you her suppliant arms. Europe trembles lest hordes of Asiatic savages should come and bivouac upon the banks of the Odor, the Elbe, the Rhine, or the Seine. With the regenerated Gallic Cock,treading under his feet the lily, aid the White Eagle, to tear out the entrails of the Black bird with two heads." England under the Whigs. " After Wellington, we saw quit the English ministry Peel, Bathurst, Aberdeen, and 1 41 the partisans of the policy of the Holy Alliance. We were rejoiced at that event, by which was frustrated the plot framed by Austria, Russia, Prussia, Spain, Portugal, Charles the Tenth, and the King of Holland, for oppressing, by forte and cunning, the various changes worked by the late revolution in France and Belgium. But our joy was of short duration ; it was changed into surprise and grief, when we saw enter the ministry the Greys. the Broughams, the Lanedownes, the Melbourne., and their train ; in one word, the Whigs, that is to say, the English doctrinaires!, How, we say—bow are the English people to be de livered from the slavery and misery under which they groan, if those who are called to relieve them are the very men who are personally interested is prolonging their misfortunes, and who, by their fahe theories of political economy have the more contributed te rodeo* the masses to indigence and push them to despeirf In fact, in respect to interior policy, the Whigs were shrugs mere the enemies of the people than the Tories; both figured equally upon the lists of pensions, sinecures, in the Army and Navy, the Tribunals, the India Company and the Bank. Every time there has been agitated in Parliament any popular measure, such as the introduction of corn and the abolition of indirect taxes, the Whigs have been more furiously op posed to it than the Tories. It was the Whigs, and pre- Iliedy those who are placed in the front rank of the Ministry, who, both within and without Parliament, have spread the most fatal errors of economy which favoured the beeping of capital and real estates into a few hands, to the great prejudice of agriculture and honest com merce, and which, by financial monopolies, commer eial and manufacturing, rendered hurtful the inven des of machinery, by which there is an alleviation of la bour, in place of diminution of salaries. These facts, which no person dare contradict, will cause to be received with mis trust the promises by which the new Ministers seek to ren der favourable public opinion. This mistrust is justifiable. Since two months Wellington has disappeared, and nothing has been done for the profit of the peo ple ; the dispositions adopted by the new ministry, are those to embitter their fate, and prolong their suffering. They do not dream of abolish ing or diminishing the indirect taxes, which are the princi pal cause of the universal misery ; and whilst they make a great noise about a small reduction in some of the inferior salaries, we believe they have added to the public expenditure by augmenting the army, already numerous, in England the most unconstitutional institution, and of which the pub lic interest demands the reduction. The end of all this is, that would employ bayonets to stifle the complaints of all the of unfortunate beings who, pushed on by despair, have raised their voices, that they may at last be assured the price of their sweat, and a proportionate meow pence for the advantages which they procure to those who are enriched by their labour. The new Ministry have maintained and augmented that detestable Gendarmerie, craf tily established by Peel in contempt of the precious right enjoyed by the Eeo&., of having their property guarded az i n gr p h land ammanded by the uniapal . unirsoally abhorred m , especially bodys ince This it has been spread in the mon to give chase to the mammy peasantry. Cabbie*, Wlls, and other popular writers are accused of high treason. because they have taken upon dmorsivas is MOW the rigid. width thei: claim with so mob *Os. Notwitbsindisg. die of the muses will burst with violence, and will not be re strained by gendarmerie, nor by armies, nor proclamations of the King, nor by special commissions ; it has manifested itself in 23 counties by incendiaries and tumultuous assem blies, who appeased by insignificant concessions or by falla cious promises, upon one point, soon reappear, suddenly and with greater fury. The workmen employed in the menu. factories who have remained quiet and peaceable spectators of the struggle between the peatantry and the military, new take a decided and menacing part in the contest.—La Re. volution. The cholera morbus has suspended at Moscow the pay ments of the bank, marriages, and courtships. We shall see the Autocrat, who would invade every thing, happy in having a rampart for himself behind this pest. He may probably have as bad chance to reign over,the King of ter rors, as he appears to have in reigning over slaves.— Figaro. By order of Austria, a cordon of forty thousand men is about to be formed upon the frontiers of Gallacis, bordering upon Poland. But liberty has promised to make the tour of the world, and to finish it at Constantinople ; she has no fear of cordons."—Le Corsair/. " General Fabvier has left in great haste for Belgium. His friends thiuk he has gone to offer his sword in the cause of freedom and independence—his enemies, that he wishes to be made King.—ldern. The determination of the English Cabinet to break off all negociationa, and even all relation with Don Miguel, is already manifested by a very signicant act ; the English Consul who resided at Lisbon has been recalled. It appears certain that our Embassador at Lisbon in the instructions which were pre scribed to him, was directed to follow in every thing relating to Portugal, the conduct of the British Cabinet. Nothing better; France is repugnant to all treaty; but she should more fully manifest our aversion by some positive measure, and recal our consul, a•ho has but little other employ at Lisbon than to form a party with the Viscount Santarem. We have no want of a representative in a oountiy, or for officers of marine, who can neither receive persons on boud, nor land in uniform ; the presence of our consul only adds to the gravity of the outrage.—Courrier Francais. Naves OF SWITZEILLAWD.--BASIL, JAW. 5.—" At this moment the communes of the canton of Basil are in insur rection against their Chaim (Manor House) ; they claim an equal part in the representation and in the composition of the councils. Basil is guarded by the military. We fear that at night the country houses of the notables will be burnt. It is to-morrow that expires the delay fixed by the insurgent communes." Jan. 6.—" Things about Basil still continue the same. Our troops of the line and our national guard garrison the frontier. The propositions of the men of the country have been rejected at Basil. They will have five-sevenths of the Council." Jan. 7.—" There has been this day. on the part of the peasantry, hostile demonstrations. Three cannon shot were fired against the gate of the Fauxbourg des Cen dres. We cannot say whether any person was wounded. The National Guard of France is placed on posts at the fron tiers to make it respected." Bight o'clock at night of the same day.—Exasperation is at its height. All the citizens from the age of 18 to 60 years, are in arms. The men frees the country blockade the city en the side of Switzerland. The ordinary service of the pest is interrupted. On both sides it is decided to fight with vigour. P. S.—A proclamation, conceived in terms extremely moderate, has been addressed by the citizens to the inhabit ants of the country. We hope that it will calm a little the irritation of these last, and that an arrangement will Ilk' place.—Messayer des Clustrabres. By the Hamburgh Mail this morning, we have the sub joined articles of intelligence. We do not observe that there is any progress made in the election of a Sovereign for Belgium. BIIRLIN, Jas. 4. The Mesmer des Chaseetiree of the Seth Dumber Ism i• that 'a __enusercial house at Lyons hod sod $ letter hem the Premise hos. tins, announcing, that jest se the troops Sesembled at Berlin me to set out on their muds, to occupy the Grand Duchy of Posse, an insets ruction of the lAnderehr had led to a combat, in which the people bad the victory. The immesh* moos became general, es& the millawy. who were every where repulsed, joined a Provisional Goverment sp. pointcd by the eitisens." The Journal In goodies appeals resolved to surpass, in its news concerning Prussia, all the abetudities that it has hitherto published. _ 1 1 / 4 1111S, Jar. 46 St. &bold. Scb. Four per Cont. ... Pr. Bus. Loan, 1818, Five pa Ct. .. Ditto 1822, Five per Ct. ... ... as ... 96 ... a .. 771 Ditto Hoods, 1830, Four pa Cent. ... .Pressien Simis Gasetis, Jaw. 6. (Tbe Prussian Sate Gestate d the 4th January &ea • Psoclams. don of the Emperor of Rum* doted 24th Desembeei but neither that number, nor those of the lith and Ath, contain $ word of intelligence from Poland.) WARSAW, Dec.llo. The Manifesto ateuticessd In the Diet to be addressed to the European States on occasion of the We events, will not be published as we under• stand. unless it should be decided that wet Is to take place. The Polish troops have now ammunition enough, because, on the e►acuation of the fatness Modlin, the =palms of the Lithuanian corps fell into the hands of t►e Poke. the works of which required pat repairs, is hardly to he recognised. Peasants living 20 or 25 miles from the town, hasten to week with the greatest seal, though their wages are extrantly low.-- These people hare hardly a drop of brandy to refresh them at this reason. ST. PBTERSBUROH, Din. U. The Adjutant-fien. Count Orlow is gone to Brett Litewshi. Vice-Admiral Count !Ryden, Commander of the second-division of the Baltic fleet, is now appointed commander of the int division of the same fleet. _ _ His Majesty the Emperor leaning by the latest reports that the cholera hes greatly abated at Moscow, has, is order to restore the cool. anmication between that city and the governments of the interior, adored the outer cordon to be removed, but with the observance of all due precautions. This measure was carried into effect in the night of the 17th of December, to the great joy of the baba. bitants, who learnt it on the Emperor's name: day, hastened to the churches to implore the blessing of Heaven on their Sovereign, who watched with paternal care over the welfare of his faithful subjects. The magistrates have taken inseam to prevent all communication with the houses in which there are persons 111 of the cholera morbus. BONN, J. I. We have to Wotan a peat low The Privy Coumeller of State, B. G. Niebuhr, ikd at two o'clock this ntentheg, alter a few days Shrew. WARSAW, Dsc. SL The Chime of ilarlapoi pave fanned a regioasotat Cavalry, and a battalion of Won, at their over aaposso, aad sad a donation of half a Waists of Polish limbs to the pardsiosal Govossaaat.—fistalaro Papers, haway 7• BRUSSELS) JAS. 11. M. Cleadebio, Ildoidest of des Provide al Gownsman, has re* and teem Ids Moho is P. Dods. dee Wog it yeelertiay, i mush of the Mb of Lesdi. ;} , 1 lk i LI 0 1 0 MO est M' VII by thl thi L th