Star.
London, England, 1831-03-07 00:00:00

scene of action.'

The Polish and Warsaw GossWs of the 21st, contain the follow-
ing particulars of the two preceding days : " The evening herore yes-
terday, we could easily see by the flashes of the cannon at the edge of
the wood towards Okuniew, that our left wing took the enemy in flank.
The Russians, in fact, retired into the forest from which their columns
had issued in the morning. Wounded and prisoners continued to be
brought into the city till late at night. The battle was fought beyond
Mawr, at the outskirts of the wood. Our right wing extended to the
marsh, near the Saxon Werder ; the left extended to the road, lead.
big to Okuniew. The Russians brought superior masses of infantry
into action. Our cavalry did great service against their squares.
General Lubinski is said to have executed a very skilful cavalry attack ;
and General Chlopicki to have been for seven hours in the hottest fire.
Yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock, the battle was continued. The whole
of the enemy's lire was drawn out, and the battle lasted till towards
evening. Our troops drove the enemy out of the wood, and took 12
pieces of cannon. Our loss in killed and wounded in these twc
sanguinary days is stated at 3,090 men, and that of the enemy at thrice
the number."—Prussian Male Gazette, I•'sb. 27.

BELGIUM.

" BRUSSELS NATIONAL CO NORESS.—Sivrixo or MAacii2.

The Electoral law was discussed, and several articles adopted. M. de
Ribaulx desired to be informed whether the Ministry had received
any communications which gave reason to imagine that war would
break out. N. de Brouckere.—Since the dissolution of the le-
gisheive Committee, 1 do not know of any new Protocol; as for
die probabilities of war, we know no more of it than you.
Italy is in a state of insurrection ; Austria is arming to subdue
It; and France is resolved to maintain the principle of non.
intervention. On the other hand, the Prussian armies ea the
Rhine are already provided with their field-equime. This is certainly
enough to give ground for precaution—The Minister of Finance said
that though he could not affirm that war would break out, yet if it were
declared it would then be too late to provide funds : therefore we must
think of this beforehand. The Government every day experiences new
financial difficulties. The speaker said he had done every thing to effect
a loan, and if he succeeded he would inform the Congress.—M.
Brouckcre then read a project of law for a loan of 12,000,000, and,
if that does not succeed, to be authorized to sell domains to the
value of 7 000,000. The project of law was sent to the sections..-
The sitting of the 3d of March was occupied with the conclusion of the
Electoral Law, which was adopted by 101 to 31. Al. Ch. Rogicr is
gone to the army, as we hear, on an important and secret mission.—
lie will go first to the corps of General Mellinet. Great objections ar:
made in all the sections to the proposed law. The Journal du Con.
amerce of Antwerp gives the following extract of a letter from Cologne,
dated March 1 :—" It is said that the Bank received yestaday, by ex-
press, news of the entrance of the Russians into Warsaw. ".dress. Is
Papers, March 6.

PARIS, Masai 3.—Yesterday evening the National Guard ap-
peared in arms in several quarters of Paris, and the following is an
accurate account of the events which gave occasion to this display of
force, of which events the journals could give only an imperfect detail.
About half-past six o'clock an assemblage of 1,200 or 1.300
men, which had formed itself in the vicinity of the Town-hall,
appeared in the quartet of the Palais Royal, preceded by a
tricoloured flag, taken from one of the houses of the Place de
Greve. " Bread ! Work 1" Such was the cry of the men who
made part of this troop, and most of whom were in a state of
complete intoxication. The gates of the Palace were instantly
closed. The National Guards on duty turned out, and many others
hastened to the spot on the first signal. The General-in-Chief being
informed of what was passing, ordered a part of the reserve of the
staff to marsh, and in a few moments the assemblage was dispersed, the
flag seized, and the ringleaders arrested and conveyed to the Corps de
Garde of the Palais Royal. A detachment of the National Guards of
the first Legion, which was the first that arrived at the spot, contri-
buted very powerfully to put down this new attempt to excite disor-
der, as well as the arrests which took place, and zealously seconded
the company of Chasaeurs, of the Bth Legion, which was then on
duty at the Ring's Palace, and displayed on this occasion very
great zeal and firmness. At eight o'clock order was entirely re-
stored, and nothing remained of this momentary disturbance but a
proof of the impotency of the agitators. Only two battalions were
ordered out, one of the Ist and one of the 2d Legion, and if numerous
forces appeared, it is only to be ascribed to the admirable and constant
zeal of the National Guard,--a seal which has more need of being re-
pressed than excited. The rappel, which was beat in several quarters,
also caused this extraordinary show of force, and this measure was adopt-
ed in some legions inertly after the example of the 4th, which had been
directed in this respect by the mayor of the arrondissement, who, in
his solicitude for the public tranquillity, mistakingly judged this mea-
sure necessary, and required it by his own authority