Star. — London, England, 1831-03-01 00:00:00

PRICE OP SI AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 r fi. entlS. 76e # t Ct. 1826. 961 S; Cats. for Ace. 761 /1 I ..n2, Ain. Jan.lNO, 16/ f S I:.r nt. !tad. 771 8t 7; Old Annuities 761 New, pc: it. 1818, 851 6 £lOOO Etch. Bills 16 18 3A per Ct. Red. 861 51 6i 41500 Ditto :P. per Cent. New, 851 / # £lOO and .1200 Do. 19 17 FOREIGN STOCKS. ibrash, 576 8 ; for Account, 571. Greek, 1825, 24. Russian, 88; for Acct, 88 i. Ditto 111, 896. French 5 per Cent, 89f 2k; Exchange, 25f 30c ; 3 per Ct, 55f 50c; Exchange, 25f 30c. Amster dam F.xchange, sight, 11-186; Hamburgh, M. 13.13.11. Irish 36 per Cr PUBLIC CI Bank Stock, 1914 8 9 India Stock, —. Bond:, 6 5 London Docks £.50 109 St. Catherine's. £7B 10s City Gas, £l9O Bank of Scotland, £167 Braish Linen, £2.50 Grand Junction, .C 24.; Leeds, 4.395 Regent's. £lB 109 OMPANIES. Irish Grand Canal. 73i j Forth and Clyde, £625 i Lit. & Man.Railway,tlB6 to‘l9o Cromford, £45 Guardian, Albion Fire, £75 Alliance, £8 5, County, £4O Bolanos Mines, £lBO ! Steam Navigation, tiia. £6 15, STAPLES OF BM' COTTON (Idv.)—Georgia, Bovird, 6d !n Sea bland, lld to 29d • N. Orleans, 61d to Bd. Wow, (Ion.) —Saxony prima, 33 to .5s ; Austrian prima, 2s to 4s; Segovia, 24 Od to 2s 6d ; South Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9. Slut, thrown—Piedmont White, 27s to 4:,s ; yellow slack, 24s to 27s ; Modena raw, 14s to 16s Bengal, 10s 01 to 15s ; China, 13s id to 17t. FLAX Riga,,Cs2; Ant. £5O £65. IRON Pig 4, lOs Oil to £4 151; 11.trs £6 54 041 to A% lOs 04; • Swedish. £l3 to £l3 10s. Corrett—fB7 to £BB Os; South Amer. £7f to X7tl 10s. LEA D—Bars. XIS ISt to £l4. Tot—Blocks, X 3 Iss. SUC R—Lumps large, X 3 39 Od to X 3 4s OS; Powder, fine, 13 16s to £4 6s Od ;Bengal, 4:1 2s Od to .41 4s; Jamaica, fine, £2 16s to £3 Os. Toascco— Maryland, 30 to Sid ; Virginia, 5 to 6 ; Cuba. 15 to 18. OlL—Flor. £1 is Od half chest; Linseed, X 2. Os Ott per ewt ; Pale Rape, £2 10s. Bassnv—Bordeaux, 3% to Ss 6d. Rum—Jam. (14) 2s 3d to 2s 5,1 ; Dent (10 a 20) 23 to 2s 2d. WitISXY, lOs 941 to I Is. GINVIA, 2s 6.1 to 2s 9d. Posy—Good, 435 to £4O. SHERRY—Good, se4s to £4O. 51AoitfiLA—Lun . . P. f3O to £4O. 'TSUI COMMERCE. CAPS (92g.; £9 to A*lB. HIDES—BUttf, 20d to 234 Buenos Ayres (A.) 9d to 1010. Correz--Jam. middling, £2 14s to £3 3s; Dem. and Berbice, .C 2 8a to £4 2a; Mocha, .£3 5. to .e 6 10s. TNA—Bohea, is lld to 21 Od ; Congou, mid. 2s 2d to 2s 9d; Hymn. mid. 4s 3d to 43 6d. Burros—Cork, £4 14s to £4 16$; Dutch, £4 10s. Course—Cheshire, old, £3 10s to £3 1138; S. Glo'ster..£2 to £2 Bs. TALLow—ltussia yel. £2 7s 34 ; White, £2 Ts 6d. Rice—Carolina, 14s Od to 19s; Bengal, 13s 6d to 175 6d. Snot—:sa Td per cwt. SMITHFIELD, FED 28.—Beef, 4s 24 to 45 8d ; Mutton, 5s 0.1 to 5s 4d; Veal, 5s 04 to 6s Oil ; Pork, 4s 64 to 5s 41 MARK -LANs, Fie. 28 —Wheat, 66$ to 785 ; Barley, 44s to 481 . . Oats, 223 to 325. GAZITTI MIRAGE. Fa. 25. Wheat, 75$ Id ; Barley, 42s 7d ; Oats. 27s lld ; Beans, 40s 2d. BOROUGH MA PIM Fra.2B. Kent. ish, £8 15s to £l4 Os; Fain. ham, £l5 Os to £2O 03. COAL Ric HANOI, Faa. 28.—Best Wall's End, 35s Od to 35s 6d; other sorts, 27s Od to 34s 6d. SMITH/MD HAT MARKET, FEL 28.—Hay, ,t.?, Os to £4 10s. Straw, 4.:1 14. to £2 Os. QNi o'CLocc—Barometer, 29.80; Thermometer, 48. Wind N. W. Weather, fair and cloudy. THE EVENING' STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH MARCH 1. Letters from Madrid to the 15th February state, that M. 11 A RCOU RT. the French Minister, having received despatches from his Government, immediately intimated to the Spanish Minister for Foreign Affairs, that if Spain would interfere in the affairs of Portugal, such a measure would be considered a declaration of war on the part of France. Private letters are received this morning from Paris, convey intelligence, more and more unfavourable, respecting the indecision and differences amongst the French Ministers. It would appear, that they are altogether at a loss what course to pursue with regard to Austria and Italy. In the mean time, the war-party continues to gain ground ; and there is too much reason for believing, that the !Ciao will be constrained to follow the tide of popular ferment. There are accounts this day from Milan to the 16th February, which affirm that on the same day, the Members of the Government held a Secret Council, which lasted six Lours; after which couriers were despatched—two for Vienna, and one for Berlin. It was rumoured, and gene rally credited, that the object of these missions was to so licit the interposition of these Powers, in the affairs of the insurgent provinces ; and it was confidently added, that Austria, Prussia, and Russia, are now forming a new and stronger alliance, without reference to FRANCE or ENG LAND. If ever there were a period when the sympathies of the brave and good were excited by passing events, surely this is that period. He that can apathetically wrap himself up in the cloak of selfishness, and say, because his own country is yet unmixed in the conflict, he there fore views, unmoved, the struggles that are now making around for the emancipation of the more enslaved nations of Europe, must be of a character valueless to any country, which is so unfortunate as to have given him birth. We yesterday called the attention of our Readers to the progress of the Italian patriots ; but little did we think, when we ventured to hope, that early accounts would tell us of their victorious banners having reached the ancient capital of civilization, that before the impression of our paper was com plete, we should have it in our power to communicate authentic information, of a rapid approximation to the fulfil ment of what, we only then could hope. As we are per suaded, the proceedings of the Italian Patriots, are more im portant to all Europe, than any of the great occurences at present occupying public attention, we thought it our duty to lose no time in publishing yesterday evening, in a second edition, the important authentic intelligence, which we had exclusively obtained. We announced in a second edition, the arrival at the Colonial Office, of despatches from the Mediterranean ; and we gave a copy of the capitula tion of Ancona to the Patriotic forces, which hap pened on the 17th ult. We have to-day, in a subse quent column, thought it our duty to reprint it, accompanied by two of the proclamations of the Patriots previous to the event. The whole of that part of Italy ap pears under their controul ; and Ancona is only about 120 miles from Rome. As the success of the Patriots depends so much on the rapidity with which they can accomplish the cap ture of the Italian fortresses, and emancipation of the dif ferent city populations,there can be no doubt but that they will send forth auxiliaries to Rome, the people of which city, it is stated in a paragraph in a French Journal, received from our Paris Correspondent this morning, were already in actual revolt. None of our cotemporaries of this morning have apparently thought it worth their while to communicate these events, of which w•e informed them yesterday. But we doubt not the public will appreciate the intelligence as important; and do justice to our zeal, activity, and sources of original information. In the House of Lords last , night, the enormous expences of the New Police were brought forward by LordWuenx- CLIFFE, in presenting a petition from St. George's ; and it appeared from the answers of Ministers, that although the mode of maintaining this system was a main ground of ob jection to the Ministry which introduced it, yet the present Ministers not only support it, but justify the expense. It has been argued, that it is not only an stn-English system, but that if the forms are to be preserved, the controul should lie with the parishes, and the expense not to be al lowed to exceed that of the ancient watch. Do the prison commitments prove an advantage in any degree correspond ing with the infraction of the ancient system of watch-and ward, and above all with the increasing assessments, and the encroachment on the Poor Rates ? Lord BROUGHAM took occasion, on presenting some Re form Petitions, to express the tenacity of his original preju dices against the Ballot—a circumstance for which we are sorry, because it will subtract from his merited popularity about the Chancery Reforms. In the COMMONS, Mr. O'CONNELL and Mr. STANLEY had a sharp altercation about the proclamations and prosecu tions. Mr. O'CONNELL discriminated between the consti tutional agitation of a public question, and breaches of the peace; and maintained, that the excitement created by the exposition of public wrongs, had not only not broken the peace, but had preserved it throughout all Ire land. Mr. STANLEY then argued on the tendency of Mr. O'Conn ELL'S language ; but, of course, justified bis statement by no proof of actual disturbance. It appeared, too, that by withdrawing his demurrer to certain counts in the indictment, Mr. O'CONNELL had enabled the prose cutors to snatch a judgment, and therefore the crown aban doned the other counts. While, however, Mr. O'CONNELL was stating, that he would not have a drop of blood shed on his account, some person in the gallery vociferated—" You lie !" Of course he was instantly taken into custody, and on being brought to the bar, his apology was not deemed satis factory by ministers and others, though excused by Mr. O'CONNELL, and he was committed to Newgate. In discussing the Navy Estimates, some observations were made about the appointment of Sir JAMES Cocain/RN as Inspector of Marines ; but nothing passed about the ex posures of Sir JAMES GRAHAM, relative to which the pub lic are far more anxious. In a Committee on the Excise Acts, Lord ArrnoaP gave notice of his intention to substitute a tax of five eighths of a penny on raw cotton imported, in lieu of the 6 per cent. ad valorem, deemed equal to three-eighths, and of the duty on printed calicoes ; but he refused any concession on stocks in hand, beyond a drawback for three months on goods manufactured since January 1830. The Tax on Steam-boat Passengers is to be exchanged for a duty on Steam-boats, in the manner of those on Stage coaches. These several subjects occupied the House till nearly two o'clock; and a short time before the adjournment, Mr. HUNT obtained a Committee to classify bind report on the prayer of the Petitioners for Reform. BRUSSELS. NATIONAL CONGRESS—SITTING or FEB. 24. In this sitting, the order of the day was the election of a Regent. The number of members present was 137. The votes were divided as fol lows, viz. For 111. Surict de Chokier .... •• • • 108 M. Felix de Alerode M. de Gerladle One paper not signed .... 1-167 - - The President (M. de Gerlache)--I recommend the most profound silence. Id. Surlet de Chokier having obtained the majority of the votes, is proclaimed Regent of Belgium. He will not enter on the ex. ercise of his functions till he shall have taken the oath. (The President read the form of the oath.) Unanimous and loud acclamations proceeded at once from the hall and the galleries. A deputation of ten members was drawn by lot to wait upon the newly.elected Regent. The sitting was suspended for an hour and a half, till the return of the deputation, when the Vice-President, with much emotion, said, " Gentlemen, your commission has performed the duty which you confided to it. Received by your worthy President with the kindness, which is the charm of his character, with an emotion which soon communicated itself to all the members of your commission, he could hardly exchange a few words. I said to Al. Surlet de Chokier that his name bad been hailed with general acclamations by the assem bly and the public, that his nomination was a splendid proof of national gratitude given to a life without reproach, and to signal services ren. dered to the cause of the country in difficult services. Two sentiments appear to me much to affect our worthy President— first, the high mark of esteem given him by this august assembly, which is only the organ of the nation itself; and secondly, by the en. gagement taken with himself to make this last sacrifice to his country, in circumstances of the difficulty of which he is fully sensible. " After a long career," said be, " what better use can I make of the days which I have still to live, than to offer them to my country ? But Ido not forget that I have need of your friendship and co-operation. Go I and tell my hon. colleague that I accept the office of Regent which they have thought fit to confer on me, and that I will to-morrow comply with the wishes of the assembly." BRUSSELS, FEB. 25. A courier from Petersburg, with despatches for London, passed through this city last night. Brussels Papers, Feb. 26. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. The great agitation of the minds of the public in regard to the question of Reform, to be brought forward this even ing, still has a prepondering effect on the Funds, which are again very heavy this morning, and the market is much agi tated. Consols, which left off yesterday at 76i for the account, opened at the same price, but soon after gave way, and were done at 761 ; at present they are 7616, as the specu lators still seem to entertain a doubt of the result on the Reform question. Nothing of consequence in the Foreign Market, the prices being much the same as yesterday. It is expected that a great number of persons from the City, as well as from other parts, will proceed to the House this evening, anxious to hear the particulars of the Reform Bill. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were done in the early part of the morn ing at 761 for the Account, have since improved, a reaction has taken place, and they went up to at present they are 760. We have no political news or reports, the reform question only and solely occupies the mind of the public. In the Foreign market nothing doing. On Monday next their Majesties will visit Covent-Garden Theatre. The opera of Cinderella and the pantomime are to be the entertainments of the evening. (. ITALY. Despatches were yesterday received from Sir FREDERICK ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Isles. The despatches were brought to the Foreign Office by CONTINI, the Italian Messenger, who left Ancona on the 18th instant, at which time that town was in the possession of the Provisional Government, having surrendered by capitulation on the preceding day. All Italy was in arms ; and the tricoloured flag is hoisted in almost every direction northward, and in many places to the south of Ancona. There had been some! skirmishing at Ancona, in which about forty persons had been wounded, seven of whom mortally. This affair happened on the 17th; and in the vening of the same day, the following act of capitulation was subscribed by GUISEPPE SERCOGNANI; Cay. CORNELIO SIJTERMAN ; and 'G. FABRIZJ, Delegate Apostolico. PROCLAMATION. BY THE PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE OF GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF CESENA. CESENATI.—VaIiant citizens ! You cannot but be proud of having marched amongst the first, and as the van-guard of the Italian legion, that has rushed to check the progress of despotism, which struggled to oppose itself to liberty, and to the regeneration of the finest portion of Italy. Your grievances have existed through a long period ; but, new circumstances having arisen, denying the past, you shall at length participate in that glory which your brethren have attained. To us it is delightful to share it with you. Emulate it, and swear anew, that you will live only for the preservation of that liberty, which you have secured. ADDRESS BY THE GRAND CHAMBER OF PESARO, TO 'f HE LEGION OF CESENA. The committees of Urbino and Pesaro, rejoice to appear in the phalanx of Cesena. Your country is celebrated for the great crimes of its tyrants, and the great virtues of its citizens. You have sown and nurtured with your blood, the plant which shall cover with its shade the fine country• from Sinigaglia to Bologna. Who are they in the Citadel of Ancona ?—A handful of trembling slaves. The valiant Mtn/TEST, and SE RCOG NAN I, will lead you to cause the tricoloured flags to float upon the tower of Sanciriaco. From thence you will hasten to the new Bas tile ; and yuu will relieve from thence, not only your towns men, but likewise our brethren—the unhappy victims of a ferocity now impotent. On your return, we will sing glori ous hymns to our Country, Victory and Liberty. CAPITULATION OF THE TOWN, FORTRESS, AND PORT OF ANCONA. FEB. 1 G.—Convention signed this day at 10 o'clock in the morning : present at s house near Porte Pia, Giuseppe Sercog nani of the Legion of Honour, commanding the advanced guard of the national forces, at the siege and blockade of Ancona, accompanied by Colonel A. P. Arnmtuli, Knight of the Iron Crown and I ,cgiun of Honour, and by Sig. M. D. Zappi, and Dr. L. Barbani on one part ; and on the other, Signior T. C. C. Suterman, Knight of the Order of Constantine, and commandant in Ancona, of all the land and sea forces, accompanied by E. Liberati, Knight of the Legion of Honour, the Captain of Artillery, E. Migliorini, Knight of the Iron Crown, anti Captain G. Bassiznani, Knight of the Iron Crown and in consideration of the brave defence made by the garrison, which surrendered only through the abso lute and notorious want of provisions, not only in the for ' tress, but in the city also ; and to avoid n useless effusion of blood, have agreed upon the following articles :- Ist. Religion, persons, and private property, whether of natives or foreigners, are placed under the protection of the laws ; and of the constituted authorities ; which rests strictly promised by the Chevalier Sercognani, on his word of honor, for the besieging army. 2nd. To morrow morning, the 18th of Feb. instant, at six o'clock, the garrison of Ancona shall leave the fortress, with military honours, with arms and baggage—the retiring troops being allowed two six rounders and lighted matches. 3rd. The said garrison shall form in battalion, with its officers, in the Strada di Ossimo. Then the soldiers will be interrogated what cause they mean to espouse; those who wish to follow the destiny of the garrison, shall be at liberty to do so; and those aho may desire to remain in peace, shall not be prevented therefrom ; so that on both sides, they shall be permitted freely to follow the cause they have chosen.' 4. That part of the garrison which shall have chosen to re tire within the Pontifical States, shall be provided with proper passports, and be accompanied by an officer of the (stato niaggiore) staff, and by a military commissary ; whereby they may be furnished, either with provisions or with quarters, ter men and horses, during the journey ; and they shall be protected from any injury or attack, in the ter ritories occupied by the national army. For the transport of the effects of the garrison, six waggons shall be furnished, and one for the officers. 5. Upon its part, the said garrison obliges itself to c'm mit no pillage, nor violence, in the territory through which they shall have to pass. It is agreed upon, that it shall march, in a close column, under the command of its officers ; and in no contingency can it separate, nor occupy, at one time, different places. 6. When the garrison shall have reached the nearest ter ritory still subject to the Pontifical Government, it shall be restored to full liberty; and then the Colonel SUTERMAN is required to give to the two officers, who shall have accom panied him, x Certificate of the manner in which they shall have fulfilled their commission, and to guarantee them a safe return, in case they should stand in need of it. 7th. In the present capitulation shall be comprised, Monsignor the Apostolic Delegate of the City and Pro.. vince of Ancona ; when he shall have consented to cede, by a formal act, the government of the city, and of the province to the Cay. Sercognani, commanding at the siege. Bth. At 3 o'clock in the evenirv , of this day, the gates of the city shall be consigned to the National Guard; which shall at the same time assume the internal police of the same. Without delay, Commissaries and Officers shall be nomi-. nated, on both parts, to give, and respectively to receive, the surrender of the magazines, and materiel of war, which shall remain in the fortress. Signed and sealed at the hour and place aforesaid. GIUIIIIPPZ, Cm. SeacoastAyr. Car. CORIZZLIO Suraaxax. The present capitulation is approved of by G. Fasarcr , &legato Apostolic°. The news of an irruption in Savoy, by a body of five or six hundred Italian and Piedmontese refugees, is this day positively announced. It is added that that column has drawn with them nearly two thousand National Guards of the De partments bordering on Savoy. This news has produced the most lively sensation in Paris ; the public funds have been affected by a fall of more than I fr.----Le Cmutitutionnet. We are assured that the Ministry has been informed, in the course of the day, that the Austrian forces which were marching upon Modena, have received the order to ausPeoci their march.—Le Constitutionael. The news from Rome is confirmed. The first cause of the rising of the population in this last city was the arrests without number which had been made, during the conti nuance of the Conclave, from the suspicions of the ltc,m en Government. The people went in a strong body tow ar d, the castle of St. Angelo, and opened the gates to several thousand prisoners; the assembly, encreased by this n(qt force, determined upon a general movement. The tri coloured flag was immediately hoisted ; it was equally F, upon all the other insurgent points; the rallying cry is " Death to the Austrians!" The Papal authorities have N I L Messager des Chambres, Bologna, become the centre of the revolutionary mr,v e . rent, will in a few days have a national c• formed of the Deputies from all the insurgent provinces. Nt',. are assured that the national guards of Romagna hav:. pro, ceeded to Civita-Castellana, in order to set at liberty 6 4 . state prisoners.—Messager des Chambres. SPAIN. The letters from Madrid of the 17th of February are full of the recital of fetes given to M. Aguado. We find alsr. that Ferdinand seeks to gain some popularity, by sliowintr himself with his Queen, like Louis-Phillipe, at the hall s given by subscription ; but it appears that he is received 'in a very cold manner, and that he has declared that if Russia does not stir he shall be obliged to give a Constitu tion, in order to avoid the fate of Charles X. and other sovereigns. We are assured that he thinks of confidin;, the principal ministry in M. Aguado, wishing, it is said, to imitate the example of the King of th- French, who has put a financier at the head of his Council. At one of the balls, the Queen danced the second country dance with the French ambassador, M. Count d'Harcourt. This, however, did not hinder the Apostolics, and the French emigrants, from announcing at the end of the next month, the arrival at Madrid of the Duchess of Berry, of her son, and Marshals Marmont and Bourmont. Probably the iatc events in France may tend to change some of those plans."_ Journal du Commerce. SARAGOSSA FIB. 16. A private letter states, that there are great preparations in this province for war. The General who commands, i, M. Blas Tournas, of French origin. In spite of his vigi lance, and that of the authorities, the public mind is entirely liberal in Arragossa : they only wait for a favourable occa sion to make an explosion. Our government removes from the service those officers who belonged to the constitutional army. We reckon already in this province more than a hundred who have been devived of their brevets. This mea sure causes much disgust in the army, and, as it is not diffic:ilt to gain the frontiers, desertion will, and does in crease. PORTUGAL. In consequence of the plot, real or feigned, of whici► a great report was made in the days of the 6th, 7th. and Bth, Don Miguel has issued a decree which surpasses in atrocity all acts known of the moat tyrannical governments. Ile has farmed at Lisbon a commission, presided by the Chancellor of the High Court of Justice ; and at Oporto a similar commission, presided by the Gouver neur des Justices. These commissions will be com posed of judges and otlicere chosen by the ?residents— and by the military commanders. They will judge all the accused, without distinction of classes, of conditions or privileges. (Thus foreigners will be submitted to this juris diction.) One of the judges taken from the midst of each commission, will be charged to make an abridged and verbal examination, without being submitted to the judicial forma of which those guilty of the must horrible crimes are un worthy. The criminals will then be transferred on the instant before the commission, interrogated, judged, condemned after the lawn, and executed in 24 hours. These commis sions are instituted for a year.—Journal du Commerce. POLAND AND RUSSIA. The Official Gazette of Berlin, of the 20th of February, contains news of Warsaw up to the 15th, only twenty-four hours after that which we published the day before yester day ; although it does not throw any great light upon the first operations of the campaign, still it confirms the retro grade movement of the Russian advanced guards. WA Rs A W FEB. 15.—The Gazette d'Etat publishes the following news from the theatre of war :—" On the 11th, General Zimoiski quitted his position of Lin, and marched towards the enemy to reconnoitre, with a column composed of the Infantry of General Rohland, some squadrons of ca valry, and a demi-battery ; he traversed Wenzrow and snit cd upou the little city of Nur. After having sent reconnoitering parties in all directions, he advanced two miles. But no part of the advanced post had any knowledge of the enemy. Some isolated cavaliers took to flight at the approach of our Hu tans. It was on the other side of Wrotnow, that our squa drons met with a regiment of the enemy, who, after having exchanged some musket shots, made good a retreat. After wards, in a second village, behind Wrotnow, they perceived a division of Hulans, and a battery of horse artillery. The enemy retired every where ; and all the movement convinced Gen. Zimoiski that they manoeuvred to avoid a battle. The General, by a slow retreat upon his Head,Quarters, hoped to draw the enemy after him, and force him to a combat, but his hope was frustrated. The Gazette de Warsaw,' of the 15th announces that it received on the evening before, news of an engagement which had taken place at Liwiec, and in which the 4th regiment had attacked the Russians with the bay onet, and had taken four cannon. The same journal adds, that the government nevertheless had received nothing offi cial. General Sierawsky, who commanded at Zatuoze, had just been replaced by Colonel Krysuisky, who immediately found means to traverse the lines of General Giesmar, and arrived the day before yesterday at Warsaw. On the Place de Saxe, he passed a grand review of the National Guard. The National Government has just addressed to the inhabitants of Warsaw a Proclamation, in which they entreat them not to be intimidated by the forti fied works of the capital, at the moment when numerous brave legions are driving the enemy before them on all sides. The Russian prisoners found at Warsaw, have been directed upon Molborz. _ _ BAVARIA. The news of an insurrection in Bavaria, which was pre mature some few days since, appears to be now true. fermentation excited by the despotic fantasies of King Louis is alwas augmenting. The Deputies who are ex chided from the Assembly of the States which will shortly open, are the objects of all the popular interest ; in their name alone, the masses are agitated. One of our correspondents, who inhabits Munich, and who is likely to be well informed, writes us that, in order to avoid the embarrassments which will arise from the de bates in the Session, King: Louis will depart immediately after the opening of the Diet for Italy. A placard has been posted upon the walls of Munich, respecting the liberty of the press, which has caused a great sensation, and excited all the terror of the police.—Jour*al de Paris. BELGIUM. AFFAIRS OF BRLOIUM.—" Belgium is at last consti tuted I Thus, as we perceived, the Congress has not been moved by the injunctions of the British envoy. In the sitting of the 24th Feb. its venerable president, M. Surlet de Chokier, was elected Regent of the kingdom by a ma jority of 108 out of 157 ; M. Frederick de Monocle obtained 43 suffrages ; M. de Gerlach° 5 ; one vote was lost. The v ,L c