Star.
London, England, 1809-07-28 00:00:00

WARSAW, JULY 10.

Prince Poniatowski received orders to take posse
lion of all Gallicia, in the name of the Emperor ( f
France, until the re-establishment of peace; and t(
place the French Eagle in the room of the Austriar.
Eagle. All the civil magistrates of Gallicia are to
adminster their functions in the name of the Emperor
Napoleon, and take the oath of fidelity to him. The
Polish army now forming, is to be organised on the
French footing, and receive French pay.
The General of Brigade, Von Kamienieck, is no-
minated Military Governor of Warsaw; and Zyon.
zeck, General of Division, has the command in chief
of all Gallicia. Arms for our army are coming from
the arsenal of Vienna.
All the property of the Austrian Government in the
Duchy of Warsaw is laid under arrest, on account
of its having made a requisition of the treasury of the
Duchy.

JULY 1-3.--From the last report of the 4th instant
from the Polish head-quarters at Radom, the Polish
army, which is advancing towards Cracau, has taken
possession of the towns of Opatow, Kielce, Konskle,
and Opoczo ; and the advanced posts are at Rado-
sence. There have been taken from the Austrian,
500 muskets, 500 sabres, a field hospital, and man:.
prisoner.
The Ru,sian troops have taken their position ou
the Sau river, on the right bank of the Vistula.
The head quarters of Prince Poniatowski were on
the .6th, at Kielce, and afterwards at Pinczow, ten
miles from Cracau.
There being several thousand Austrians, prisoners
of war to the Poles, three of their privates are ex-
changed for one Polish private, and two Austrian
officers for one Polish officer ; but Gallicians are not
exchanged. They are incorporated into the Polish
regiments, or are sent to their homes.
The Austrians have abandoned the fortress of Salt-
domir. after destroying the fortifications ; half of the
t own had been destroyed in storming it.
Prince Poniatowski, it is said, is tohave the dignity
of Viceroy : he has full powers to nominate to civil
offices in Gallicia ; and the oath of allegiance to the
Emperor Napoleon has been taken at Radom by
Prince Poniatowski.

By the express command of the Emperor Napo-
leon, 'the Polish army is to be increased as much as
possible, and, united with the Gallician troops, to be
raised to 100,000 men. Arms are brought hithro from
Magdeburgh.

MADRID, JULY s.
His Majesty the King is expected here in a few
days. All loyal servants, who are robbed of their
estates by the eneniy, stall be indemnified mu of the
property of those who have gone over to the enemy.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

Whatever is not for the
dividual car be 4 no put&

J '
1

FRIDAY, JULY 28.
PRICE OF STOCKS•I HO DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
S per Cent. Cont. money, 67iFfer Angus. 484+-
Orin. re.—Exchequer ins, 6s. 12s. prem.
PillCE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock esci £6l Omnium, * prem.
9 per Cent. nod 604 India Stock
S per Cent. Cons. 67fa lndla Bonds 19s. 20s. pre.
4 per Cent. 64+1 I Exch. Bills, 7s. 15s. prem.
5 per Cant. Navy 9.1 i 99 English Lottery Tick. 511. 14s.
Long Ann. 14 11-IE4 I Cons. for opg, 68iii

legitimate beneat of the in-
ic
advantage. It therefore
the duty of every man, who seeks his own happiness, to
o:ert hire self foi- the good of the society to which he
#1 This doCuine was strangely perierted by
tl'.e fouildets and .abettors of those principles which
:1-,tatcd the Preach demagogues, who took the lead
inanagement of the Parisian mob, after theab.
ibgariou of the old French MOnarchy. They, in the
f;.ce of that. PROVIDENCE, which from the beginning
not oi4y divided the original family of the human
race, bin -ordained physical partitions between the re-
gions of the habitations of .men—They, in thefaCe
or this 'arrthgement, Maintained 02;14 the indisktual
owed litakiC6 to mankind universally.. 'abdve thoit due
tti kindred or.. country—a doctrine subversisie.pf the
very foundations of the existence Of. societY. The
man who presumes to judge what may, or may not,
be useful to the whole world, as those who call them.
selves philanthropists do, arrogates to himself a ca-
pacity more than human ; and in the prosecution of
his actions, founded on such a principle, must often
be led to consider obligations, 'whether of country or
kindred, as impediments to his designs—and-conse-
quently as things that he May virtuously disregard :
that is, if he conceive the; government of a. foreign
country more favdtrrable to his views than that of his
native land, or even if he should happen to think his
domestic connections a weight upon his own exer-
tions, for the good of mankind staiivermll3c, he must
believe it meritorious to betray the interests of his
country, nor hesitate to perpetrate all, and more than
all, the iniquities of such men as MARAT or ROBES..