Star. — London, England, 1831-04-05 00:00:00

... 11 't. ~. 1 , , IIIOOMPEIPP igke Putri , 1?I• hS A' 3 er 781 98i 1 Co'.. for Ace. no 9 81 1 3 per refit. Heil. shut 31 per rt. Ms, shut 31 per Ct. Red. shut sk cent. Ned. 871 11; 9r.I.M,'"PWW•IMPriR7I'''7I.”N" ,~ , . T TWO O'CLOCK. I i ~:t rt. I SY6, 1,..%; Aim. Jan. IMO, 014 Annuities New, £lOOO Kzeh. Bills 24 A £5OO Ditto 24 26 £lOO anti Aion Do. 23 26 FOREIGN STOCKS. Brazili,n, for the Account, 5741. Danish, 56k; for Account, 57. Mexican. 28 71; ditto 1825, for Acct, 364. Peruvian, Pruasian, 9714 ; ditto 1822, 954. Runian, 90. Spanish, for Account, 161 16 , ditto 510, 16. Spanish 1823, 141. French 5 per Ct, 78f 50e ; Thee, per Ct, 49f 50e. Exchange, 26f 30e. ONIPANIES. Irish Grand Canal, 73i Forth and Clyde, £625 Lie. & Man.Railway,Clll6toill9o Cromford, £45 Guardian, Albion Fire, £75 Alliance, £8 5s County, £4O Bolanos Mines, £lBO Steam Navigation, dia. £6 151 ['FISH COMMERCE. CAPIC—(92g.; £9 to £lB. HlDES—Butts,2od to 23d; Buenos Ayres (A.) . 9d to Wed. Corm--Jam. middling. £2 14' to £3 51; Dem. and Berl)lce, £2 Its to £4 So; Mocha, .£3 5s to £6 10$. Is II d to 2s Od; Coogou, mid. 4s 2d to 2. 91.1; Hymn, mid. 4. 3d to 4. 6d. Borrsa—Cork, i 4 14s to X 416.; Dutch, £4 10.. Clans—Cheshire. old, £3 lOs to £3 181; 3.Glo'stera2 to X 2 81. Tsct.ow— Russia yel, £5l 71 34 ; White, .E 2 7. id. Rica•—Carolina, 14e•Od to 119.; Bengal. 12s 6d to 17a 6d. SUOAft--26s 2d per cwt. SMITNIPIRLD MAIMIT.—.. Bee r, 4s Od to 4s 8d; Mutton, 4s 14 to 5s Od ; Veal, 5s Od to Gs Od ; , . Pork, 4s 4d to Ss 2d. Matta -Laws, APRIL 4.—Wheat, 66s to 80s ; Barley, 345 to 485; Oats, 224 to 31s: - GAZETTE Avnuaz, APRIL I. Wheat, 72s 2d; Barley, 421 3d ; Oat., 26s lld ; Beans, 38. 114. Hoe MAlltrl, BOROUGH.— Kent. isb, .e 8 Os to .E. 14 Os; Farn. ham, Xl5 Os to £l7 Os. COAL SCHAIIOI, AWL 4.—Best WaWs End, 23s 6d to 28s Od; other sorts, 20s Od to 241 Od. SIIIITIMILD HAT HASIIIIT, APAIL 4.—Hay, £2 ISs to £4 Os. Straw, LI 16s to .G 2 Os. r, 52. Wind N.W. PUBLIC CI Rsiik Stuck, shut 111tha Stock, —. Bonds, 0 6 London Dock', £5ll 10* M. Catherine's. £7B 10s City Gas, £l9O Rank of Scotland, £lB7 British Linen, £250 Srand Junction, £243 Leeds, £595 Regent's, £lB 10s L C STAPLES OF Bi ll •vros (Liv.)--Georgis, Bowed, 51c1 to aid ; Pernams, 7d to ad; N. Orleans, sfd to lid. Woos (Lon.) —Saxony prima, 33 to ss; Austrian printa,2l to 4s; Segovia, 2s Od to 2s 641 ; South Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9. bas, thrown—Piedmont White, 27s to 455; yellow slack, 114 s tol ills ; Modena raw, 141 to les; Bengal, 10. 01 to 155; CMS% i 131 6d to 17s. , "car —Riga, £52; Ant. £5O £65. lam—Pigs, t 4 10.0 d to £4 15s; Bars, £6 5s Oil to £6 lOs Od; Swedish. £l3 to £l3 los. 11 Correa—fB7 to £BB Os; South Amer. £72 to £72 10s. LlAD—Bars. £l3 15s to £l4. Tin—Blocks, £3 15s. Suoaa—Lumps, large. £3 3s OS to £3 4s Od ; Powder. fins, £3 16s to £4 6s Od ; Bengal, £1 2s Od to .21 4s ; Jamaica, fine, £2 16s to £5 Os. Tosacco-- Maryland, 31d to 54c1 ; t 4 Virginia, sto 6 ; Cuba, 15 to 18. 1 Ott.—Flor. £1 ls Od half chest ; i Linseed, Xil Os Od per cwt ; Pale Rape, £2 10s. BlLANDY—Bordeaux, 35 to ns 6d. Ittos—Jam. (14) 2s 3d to 2s ssl; Dem (10 a 20) 2s to 2a 2d. WHISKY, 105 9d to 115. Guava. 2s 6.1 to gs 9d. ' Pocy—Good, £35 to £4O. 11 —Good, £25 to £4O. MAMILA—Lon. P. £3O to £4O. It' F Otte o'Caeca.—Barometer, 29-50; Weather, cloudy. LONDON. TUESDAY, APRIL 5. Til P EVENING STAR. The arrival to-day of a French Estafette, and German Papers, enables us to lay before our Readers, many in teresting extracts from the journals of most of the dis turbed districts of Europe. From Poland all the intelligence is still favourable : from Italy we have nothing new, but enough to occasion the uneasiness of those, who wish success to its emancipation ; and from Belgium, little to add, either to tranquilize or increase the anxiety of those, Who still sympathise with its misfortunes. We stated yesterday, that Count ALEXANDER DE LA BORDE, one of the most popular men in France, and most enlightened men in Europe ; ODILLON BA 'MOT, the energetic leader in the Chamber of Deputies ; and Ge_ neral LAM A RQUE, the Idol of the French army, have been dismissed from their official connections with the French Government, because they have joined an Associa tion, of which the half of France is composed ! These are facts, which leave it no longer in doubt, that the newly modelled French administration is determined to try its strength, in maintaining the supremacy of those placed in the executive department of the state. Without a more intimate knowledge of men and circumstances, than any individuals in another country, peeping at a distance through the distorting glass of what is strangely designated the Public Press, can possess, we cannot take upon ourselves, unless we sacrifice our diffidence for the sake of what perhaps may be more popular,butless honest—temerity of assertion—to give an opinion as to the propriety of that policy, which the French government seems now to adopt. We mean as regards the internal peace of France—for externally we think we see more clearly,what are its duties to the world, and to the people, whose present prosperity, and future destinies, is under its protection. But although the former phases of the French re volution, terrify us from assuming as certain, that the present French Government should continue to go with the stream of public —or, at least, most publicly ex pressed opinion, we are not without serious appre hension, that this attempt to stem that stream, will prove ineffectual, and destructive to themselves. To form an opinion of this contingency, the public press is an ade quately correct medium of observation. While thus reflecting on the uncertain state of inter nal tranquillity in France, it is impossible that a Briton, after reading the glorious evidence of mutual good under standing and confidence, between the executive of this coun try and the people, which was exhibited at the convivial assemblage at the Mansion-house yesterday, can resist feel ing an unusual glow of self congratulatory emotion. in another column we give some excellent observations on Belgium. Foreign Governments, who have espoused the Orange interests, hoped to tire out the Belgians by endless negociations and perplexities; but, at the end of seven months, the public antipathies to the remnant of the Orange faction, are displayed with as much energy, as on the first days of the revolution. In truth, a milder administration never existed than that of the new Belgic Government, and no country on earth has more entirely every resource of comfort and luxury within itself. The articles which ap pear in certain London papers, from day to day, are delirious romances, circulated for payment, as is well known to all w ho are in the secret of editorial cabinets. In addition to the mass of highly important intelligence, which we lay before our Readers in our subsequent columns, from all parts of the agitated continent of Europe, we have the satisfaction of giving a fresh proof of the miserable con dition of the barbarian invaders of Poland. When we re• _ ~; .. ceive such reluctant admissions of distress as the following, through the corrupt channels of German and Prussian pa pers, we are justified in believing and affirming, that the wretched plight of the Russians, in this memorable crusade against the liberties and lives of a patriotic people, is much more trying and deplorable than we have yet learned. We proceed to give our extracts : 111•Tli• ^ ,7 "T" TV IMPORTANT FOREIGN INTELLIGLNCII. FOR THE STAR EXCLUSIVELY. Pam, APIIL 5. - ' , - .w FROM THE POLISH FRONTIERS, Miami 21. On the 16th March, the Vistula, after the breaking up of the ice, suddenly overflowed its banks, and its waters have spread over the low ground for many leagues in extent. Though this event was to be positively foreseen, and preatutions were adop►ed as far as possible, it has cost many lives, and done great damage. The military operations on the right bank are wholly interrupted' by it, and the corps of General Geismar, which was before Praga, was obliged to abandon its position in haste, and was harassed in its retreat by part of the garrison of Praga, the Poles having posted themselves along the causeway leading to Breese, from which they cannonaded the Russians on their retreat, who were besides embarrassed by the waters. Tire loss which the Rus sians suffered cannot be accurately stated ; but it is thought to be con. siderable. All the troops whaled on the right bank of the Vistula are now exposed to the greatest danger, if they are not speedily removed farther from the Banks of the River, into the Interior of the Country, because the right bank of the Vistula is considerably lower than the left. There is scarcely any river which causes greater ravages by its overflowing than the Vistula, as its waters rise very rapidly, but retire very slowly. There are instances of the parts of the country exposed to inundations, remaining under water seve ral months; which, of course, is iegreat obstruction to all intercourse, and to military operations, and a source of many diseases. The nature of tire present winter makes it peculiarly destructive to the Russian army acting in Poland, which suffers at once by the weather, the bad— ,' almost impassable—roads, fatiguing marches, and want of provisions It is, therefore, doubtful whether the Russians can undertake spy im portant operations, till the setting in of better weather enables them to receive considerable reinforcements. Mmma°, Mancu 29.—We do not find in the Prussian State Gazette any news from Poland. The Journal of flan& and Spreer has, among other accounts from the Polish frontiers, the follow. ing article t—" Our accounts from Warsaw are to the 21st March, and, as might be expected, contain no news of mili tary events. It may easily be supposed, that the present state of tranquillity in Warsaw, is made:use of to spread all kinds of reports unfavourable to the Russians. Sometimes diseases prevail in the Rus sian army—sometimes it is obliged to retreat at all points—and some. times it is going to entrench itself in Breese, Litewski, &c. The supe rior officers, however, seem to have other information, as they are taking all possible measures which indicate an expected attack on Warsaw it self."-41/geoneine &Mow, Starch 30. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Contrary to all expectations, our funds are getting up, while the French funds are receding. We have an improve ment this morning in Console of I per cent. At present the cause of this rise is not exactly known ; some attributed it to the great bear account, with no money stock in the market; while others assert that accounts are in town from Berlin, stating that the Emperor of Russia has at length been prevailed upon to negociate with the Poles. Consols, which left off yesterday at 771 i for the account, opened at 77f f, and soon after went up to 79 for the ac count, since which a re-action has taken place, and they may be quoted at present 78 1. The speeches made yesterday, at the dinner given by the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house, by the Duke of Sussex, Earl Grey, and the Lord Chancellor, gave to understand, that his Majesty's Mi nisters enjoyed the full confidence of his Majesty. This, indeed, must be gratifying to the glorious cause of Reform. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. We have nothing to add to our political information, since our former report. The extraordinary rise in the funds, in the early part of the morning, is not yet accounted for with any certainty ; the only cause we hear is the report of a very, great Bear Ac count having been brought in. Consols have receded from 79 to 781 for the Account ; a great deal of business was done in the course of the morning. I The answer from the Austrian cabinet to that of the IFrench, may now be expected in a few days, which will decide the fate of war or peace on the continent. We hear that the great speculator who failed at Paris has sold off all his household property, which was very costly ; and it is supposed he will come to this country. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. BANK OF ENGLAND—TiIIs DA Y.—This morning, a General Court of Proprietors of Bank Stock, was held in the Court-room of the Corporation, pursuant to the terms of the Charter, for the purpose of electing a Governor and Deputy Governor, to serve for the ensuing year. The Court of Directors recommended to the Proprietors John Horsley Palmer, Esq. (as Governor), and Andrew Henry Thompson (as Deputy Governor), should be elected ; and there being no opposition, the Ballot is now going on for those gentle men. The ballotting-glasses will not be closed until four o'clock. To-morrow an election will take place for twenty ' four Directors, and there being no opposition, as yet, to the I House List, the parties in such list will, in all probability, be elected. EXCHEQUER BILLS.—The Bank of England has issued the following notice respecting the circulation of Exchequer Bills. " The Court of Directors of the Governors and Company of the Bank of England give notice, That they have made an agreement with the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury to circulate Exchequer Bills, made, or to be made forth, pursuant to the Act of Parliament for that purpose now in force, to the third of April, 1832." This being the day appointed for the election of officers in the different parishes, the greatest activity is displayed in all quarters. There is to be a strong opposition in many of them, to bring in parties pledged to reform parish abuses. I In St. George's, Borough, great opposition is expected. Yesterday, pursuant to annual custom, the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Sheriffs and other principal officers of the Corporation, went in state to Christ Church, Newgate street, to hear the Spital sermon. The East India Company's ship Edinburgh arrived off Sicily the 31st tilt. She left China the 30th of November, and St. Helena the Bth of February, in company with the Macqueen, and parted with her on the 24th of the same month, in lat. 6. N. long. 23. 30. W. In the event of a dissolution of parliament, Mr. Bingham, Baring, it is said, will oppose the re-election of the Duke of Buckingham's member for Winchester. If there were a single spark of patriotism in the hearts of the absentee landowners of Ireland, such of them as have not Parliamentary claims to detain them in London would instantly repair to their estates, and there, by their presence, endeavour to soothe and abate the evils the cri minal flight of too many of them has been the cause of; ' and, if no call of patriotism will induce them to do so, we would appeal to the apparent god of their idolatry, self interest, and ask them whether some great and immediate sacrifice is not necessary to preserve to them the future en joyment of their darling possessions ? —Herald. If there be no way of procuring for the inhabitants of the metropolis pure water except by filtration, it is obvious that the object would be more effectually obtained by private filters in each house, than by any wholesale un d ergroun d process, the effect of which may be in many i nstances de feated before the liquid reaches the domestic cistern. -.•---~ ~-- --- TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—As I informed you hurriedly yesterday, the " stern path of duty" has commenced here, by the dismissal of Odilon Barrot and De Laborde, from the Council of State, and Messrs. Stourn and Lebreton of the Tribunal of Premier Inatance,for having signed the National Associations. This has taken every one by surprize. The Moniteur contained their dismissal; and although it gave no reason why, the signing is the ostensible cause. To-day, the Moniteur proves that the Government is in earnest, for it contains the dismissal of M. Lanjuinais, also attached to the tribunal of Premier Instance—his dismissal proceeds from the same cause. It is generally thought here, that this persecution does harm ; and that the more the Government interferes, the more the Societies will increase. At present the Journals are filled with the names of the Subscribers, and an Asso ciation has sprung up in every Department of France. In my next letter, I will give you some information on this subject, which 1 cannot enter into to-day, for want of time. The panic of the Bourse continued yesterday—the 5 per cents. leaving off at 75 francs, and the 3 per cents. at 46 francs. I, however, consider that it would be a good specu lation to purchase French rentes ; for I am acquainted with a person attached to the Government who has been purchasing largely within these few days. He assures me that the Go vernment have the greatest confidence in maintaining peace ; and that the Austrians will evacuate Bologna, in conse quence of the diplomatic note sent to the Cabinet of Vienna. There is little news from Poland ; but yesterday I was favoured with the perusal of a private letter from Warsaw to a Pole in this city, which gives a most deplorable account of the state of the Russian army. The whole of their cavalry is dismounted. from the death of all their horses, and nearly the half of the army is destroyed. This is not attributed to any fault of Diebitsch ; but in consequence of the thaw com mencing a mouth before the usual time ; which has just had the same effect on the Russian army, as the contrary had on the campaign of Napoleon, when the cold set in a month earlier than usual. The Poles consider, from this fortunate circumstance, that they are especially under the protection of Providence ; and this feeling adds greatly to their enthusiasm. I should have been much pleased to have sent you a copy of the letter for insertion, but could not obtain permission. The contents, however, are most cheering to the Polish cause. All has remained tranquil since the reign of the new ministry, and, I trust, will continue so. 1 should be sorry to see the military carrying the " red flag," to quell any tumult. This, I understand, will be the cue, should any arise ; and if the people do not disperse after the third summons, they will be fired upon. One of the Bas-reliefs, representing NAPOLEON, in the Austrian campaign, has been placed upon the triumphal arch ; and workmen are busy in placing up the others. I forward a mass of papers, for your further information ; and I remain, Yours, &c. EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNALS, RECEIVED THIS DAY . J. L. For the last two days alarming reports have been propa gated with a culpable activity, and received with too much confidence, that the frank explanations of Ministers had not put them on their guard against all surprise. They have persisted in repeating and believing that other news, than that which has been published by the Government, has arrived at Paris ; and that the chances of the maintenance of peace appears to be diminished. The Government has disguised nothing. In such grave matters, it considers it to be its duty to speak without reserve. Nothing has changed the state of things since the declarations which it had occa sion to make at the t, ibune, and which sufficiently indicated that it was ready to give explanations and replies to the ques tions put. The country knows then at this moment as much as the Government; and we cannot too much guard the public against the alarms which malevolence and cupidity would disseminate. We can assure every one, that if any event should arise to change gravely our situation, the Government will hasten to make it public. Its silence may always be taken as a pledge of security : the interested are too easily the dupes of this panic, and we regret that they should also be the victims.—Le Moniteur. It appears nearly certain that the amendments of the Chamber of Peers on the Electoral Law will not be adopted by the Chamber of Deputies. It is said that the majority has pronounced beforehand against the alterations made in that law. We shall be happy to learn that that hope is realized. —Constitutionnel. The National demands that the King of the French shall cease to be called Bourbon, in order that the paragraph of the acts of the association, relative to the exclusion of the Bourbons, shall not be interpreted against the younger branch. We find in this the character of the revolutionary spirit, which never doubts of having power to change the na ture of things by the acts of human will. We demand to know whether the King of the French, and all his family, would cease to be Bourbons, because a decree had declared them so ? The ties of family, like the ties of country, are facts above the will of party ; and the members of the family of Orleans can no more cease to be Bourbons, than the Bour bons of the elder branch can cease to be Frenchmen.— Gazette de France. The Moniteur of this day contains the dismissal of seve ral of those who have signed the acts of the national associ ations. A journal, which passes for having some commu nication with the Paleis-Royal, gave us reason to hope, yesterday, that the explanations of the members of the opposition would satisfy the ministry, and that they would abandon the associations to themselves ; and we were willing to persuade ourselves, that they would ab stain from proceedings of rigour. The honourable mem bers, who had subscribed to the associations, had declared that their intention was not to establish a state with in a state, but powerfully to aid the government in case of Foreign invasion. We must believe them, in re calling the happy efforts of the most eminent amongst them, to establish actual political order, the disinterested ness—the abrogation of exclusive theories—which they dis played in such trying circumstances ; and we should have liked well to have seen harmony established between power and the men, to whom are attached an energetic part of the population. But it must be avowed, after the rupture which bad burst out in the bosom of the Assembly, and the defiance carried to the President of the Council, that such a result was to be expected ; and M. Odilon Barrot himself appeared impatient to see broken the last link which attached him to the Administration. The Ministers had addressed circulars ; . to their subordinates ; they required from them complete con currence—confidence without reserve ; and they summoned them to decide between the Government of the King and the Associations. To be consistent, they must dismiss those who had oot renounced these last engagements.— M. Casimir Perier bad announced that he intended to chew vigour—a firm mode of acting—and that he would maintain the union of Government. He would, perhaps, have deceived the expectation of his friends, had he flinched in this circumstance. Will the system he has adopted answer to the wishes of France ? Was it right to repudiate the principles of men whose voices had been so powerful for the people in the first days of August ? The nation will soon pronounce on these questions, if the Cham ber of Deputies is firm to the part which was destined for it in the electoral operations, and which the Chamber of Peers endeavoured to reduce.—Messager des Chanares CAIIBRAY. APRIL 2.—War ! War I That is the lan. guage of all the Paris Journals. In fact, there is no longer a doubt that war is imminent and inevitable. As a ne w proof, we mention that an immense quantity of grain is pro viding for this place. Ammunition daily arrives, and the works of our fortifications are hastening. War squadrons are formed in our Ist regiment of Carabineers. They will be reviewed to-morrow, fully mounted and equipped, and ready to march at a moment's notice.—Saturday's Gazette of Cambray. FRANCE, BELGIUM, AND LUXEMBOURGH. The occupation of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, by the Ge e . manic Diet, will be in opposition to the principles which that Diet has manifested until now. Since the revolution of July, the people of the Duchy of Brunswick chased the Duke, who oppressed the people, and who violated the constitution of the country ; the people named a Regent. The Duke of Brunswick, Member of the Germanic Diet, claimed the succour of the Diet; it refused to re-instate him s it recognised th e principle of non-intervention and the sovereignty of the people, by recognising the Regent of the Duchy of Brunswick. The people of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, who for ages have belonged to the Belgian people, chased, in concert with the other Belgian provinces, the King of Holland. who oppressed the people, and who violated the Constitution. The Belgians have named a Regent who has, relative to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, entered into the rights of the King of Holland ; he is ; for the province of Luxembourg, member of the Germanic Diet, like the Regent of the Duchy of Brunswick. The liermanic Diet will be in opposition with these principles, if they are not recognised by the sovereignty of the people of Luxembourg, just as they have recognised those of the people of Bruns. wick. The honour, as well as the safety, of France, requires that she should support the Belgians in the possession of Luxembourg and Limbourg. France refused the Crown of Belgium for the Duke of Nemours ; but she said to the Belgians ; " I will support you in your actual limits." The honour of France requires that she should keep her word—that she should support the principle of non-intervention in Belgium. The safety of France requires that Luxembourg and Limbourg should remain to Belgium. The se paration of Luxembourg from Belgium exposes the frontiers of France. The positions of the Nleume and of the Queich, upon the left bank of the Rhine, are not tenable, if Luxembourg does not belong to Belgium. Should that province be detached from Belgium, in opposition to the principles of the sovereignty of the peo ple, of non-intervention, and to the most sacred rights which ream elk it to Belgium, it would be an affront to France. The question of Luxembourg is much more important to France than that of Italy. We shall see whether 11. Casimir Peeler will support the honour and safety of France, or whether his ministry is a ministry of peace at any price. If the French ministry pronounce with energy, no Prince of the Germanic Diet will consent to make war, to assure Luxembourg to Holland, to defend a cause so unjust, which will undoubtedly had to their ruin, and which cannot render to the German people therighta which they have lost since the fall of the Imperial House of Hohenstaufen, by • high aristocracy, which is rendered sovereign at the expense of the people and the German empire.—Le (*wrier Francais. SWITZERLAND. Lausertars, 1161 CH 29.—Yesterday the military corps of students, completely armed and equipped, received the federal-coloured flag, which the ladies of this town bad embroidered for them. The Swiss students have every where pit pared to act in concert in defence of their country. The Berne Commission appointed to regulate their new con. atitution have agreed upon a project consisting of ten articles, which will destroy the pre-existing aristocratic preponderance. The 6th ar ticle says, that all citizens of the republic of Berne shall be equal in the eye of the law; the 7th, that all privileges of place, birth, of perton, and family, are for ever abolished. No citizen can serve his country in virtue of titles of nobility. ITALY. The Austrian, occupy Forli, and their advanced guard is at Cooco. Cardinal Oppinoni arrived on the 22d of March at Bologna : he has taken the reins of government in the name of the Holy Father. The French brig of war, Assam, has entered Civics- Vecchia, to protect French property. On the 24th there wu a combat near Fotli. The patriots, after having lost a great number of men, retreated towards Ancona. The Imperial troops have entered into Castel.SamPietro, and Farb. Our Gazette, which does not speak of the combat, announces only that the Patriots are in Right, and that the Austrians have entered into the two cities above named, in the midst of the applatto of the population, fatigued with anarchy. They speak now of anarchy, and notwithstanding it is certain that, whilst the National Government lasted, there was not a single tumult ; and with the exception of Cardi• nal Benvenuti, no person has been arrested by order of the Government. The Italian patriots entered during the night of the 21st at Ilium, and raised the National Standard. The Austrians pushed on by forced marches, and the patriots have gained the mountains. Gen. Frimout left on the 26th fur Pori', where he will establish his headquarters. In the districts where liberty had been ' proclaimed, and into which the Ausuians hays penetrated, they have established prevotal courts and unlimited military commissions. The Duke of Modena seeks to seise upon all the rebels of his state who had fled. We are assured that the Grand Duke of Tuscany lends himself to his designs, and that elevm Moth ner.e patriots were seised at Pietra Santa, in Tuscany, while endeavouring to pass by Madrona to embark for France. They had money and bills of exchange upon Marseilles. At Leghorn the police of the fort are very severe, and it is almost impossible that ant Patriots can embark from thence. Many have already been mated there, and escorted back to the States from which they came. We see encumbered with troops, but they say that all our garrisons will be removed on the Ist of April, for that military men, who remain long in a city like Turin, form local acquaintances, and our Government wish they should only know the order and the will of the Sovereign. It is certain that the Austrians entered Bologna on the 21st of Mara. and not on the 20th, as was announced at the Tribune by the Presi dent of the CounciL We understand also, that news bas been received this day, at Paris, of the arrival of a division of the army of General Primont at Florence, which is directing itself upon Rome. Thin tits Austrians not only occupy a part of Romagna, but also Tuscany, .aod they are in march towards the capital of the Christian world. We comet understand bow this can be reconciled with the principle of non.inser• Tendon. Tbe :liberal Italian [army, under the orders of the boos General Zuechi, should have established its head.quazten at Forli, and it would thus have occupied a part of the Pontifical States between the Adriatic and the Apennines, comprising Anoxia. No doubt diplomacy will make many efforts to seduce the Italian poll" but they will know bow to defend themselves from persnasions which seek to entiap them; they will not leas sight of the example of the Belgians, and especially the example of the Poles. A report is qua this evening, that the telegraph of Lyons has announced the death of the King of Sardinia.—Lo Coastitalloonsei. The Gazette of Bologna, of the 22d. contains a proclamation of the Podesta, which names a provisionary government, in consequence of the retreat of the insurrectionary government, and which invites the in- habitants to receive no friends the Austrian corps which will =IVY 1 1 their city, for the restoration of the legitimate power of - 7r 7 ` kiT.M I _~