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

PUBLIC

lit shut
Stock. 202. Bend,, b 3
1-,ontion Dock., £59 10,
St. Calterine's. .C7B lOs
City G.:s. 0190
Bank of Scotland, £167
British Linen, £2.50
Grand Junction, ,C 343
Leeds, .C:195
Regent's..ClB 101

STAPLES OF BRA'
COTTON ( Liv.)—Grorgia Bowed,
6d to 7!ci ; Sea Island, lid

to 203 • N. Orleans, 613 to Bd.
Woot. (Ion.) —Saxony prima, 33
to ss; Austrian prima,23 to 41;
Segovia, 24 03 to 21 6d ; South
Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9.
Stut, thrown—Piedntout White,
27s to 45s ; yellow slack, 24s to
27s ; Modena raw, 14s to 163;

Bengal, los 0.1 to 15. ; China,

13s ix' to 17s.
FLAX —Riga. £52 ; Ant. £5O £65.
mow—Pigs, £4 lOs Od to £4 15s;
Bars. £6 5t Od to £6 10$ Od;

Swedish, £l3 to £l5 10s.
Coma—fB7 to £BB Os; South

Amer. £79 to £72 10s.
Lcan—Bars, £l5 151 to £l4.

TlN—Blocks, 4:3 15s.

Suosa—Lumps, large, ,E 3 3s od
to £3 is Oti; Powder, fine,
X; 16s to .C 4 61 Od ; Bengal,
£1 2s ol to 41 43 ; Jamaica,

fine, £2 16s to £3 OS.
TOBACCO— Maryl And, 3id to 51d;
Virginia, sto 6 Cuba, 15 to 18.
On.—Flor. £1 Is Od half chest ;

Linseed, £2_oB_ Od per ewt i

Pale Rape, ,C 2 10$.
BRANDY—Bord,-aux, 3. to 3. 6d.
Rum—Jam. (14) 2g 3d to 2s 3d ;
Dem. (10 a 20) 2. to 2. 2d.
WHISKY, 1011 9d to 116.
GINKVA, 2s 64 to •2s 9d.

Posy—Good, A:35 to £4O.

SHZART—Good, ,e 5 to S4O.

MAturifta--Lon7. P. £3O to £4O.

ONE o'CLocc—Barometer,29-70; Thi
Weather, fair.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
MONDAY, MARCH 7.

This day Despatches were received at the Foreign Office,
from their Excellencies Lord Viscount GRANVILLE, our
Minister at Paris, and from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, our
Minister at the Hague.
Despatches were also received at the Colonial Office,
from Major General Sir JAMES LYON, Governor of Bar-
badoes, dated the 16th of January ; and from Saint
Thomas's, dated Ist of February.

All the intelligence in the papers of this morning, from
Italy, was fully detailed to the public in the STAR of the
28th ult. We gave an official copy of the capitulation of
Ancona. ond advance of tho patriots from Bologna, that
day—on the tenth—after the capitulation was executed ;
and the intelligence has been quoted from the STAR into
most of the provincial papers. Our morning cotemporaries
are at last publishing surmises from Vienna, received second-
hand from the Paris Journals, that the event alluded to was
likely to have taken place about the 17th ultimo !

The last advices, via Belgium, are on the evening of the
22d. The Poles were then concentrated a few miles in
front of Warsaw, and appear to have repulsed every attack
of the barbarians, whose numbers are inconsiderable, when
opposed to an entire population, and some corps of the best
troops in the world. It is horrible to read of 3,000 Poles
killed and wounded, and of 9,000 of the enemy, in a contest
about the fulfilment of a contract, in which the powers of
Europe are either actual or virtual parties. It is more
horrible to witness that ascendancy of malignity, which led .to
a winter campaign, utterly regardless of the consequent
waste of life ; and we are willing to hope that its frustration
will be an example to all tyrants. A few days will relieve
our feverish anxiety on the subject.

The situation of Warsaw, when the last accounts left tha
city, creates an intense anxiety in every man whose heart
is in the right place. The Poles demand the Constitution
of 1815, signed by ALEXANDER, and guaranteed by the
Congress of Vienna, but grossly violated in every article. It
placed Poland, as to Russia, exactly in the situation of
Ireland as to England, but under guarantees. Is it not
then the bounden duty of the great Powers to interfere, if
they respect the provisions of the Congress, to insist on the
Constitution ; but if they abandon the Congress, then revert
to justice and policy, and restore Poland to perfect independ-
ence ? A small British fleet, or British and French fleet,
in .possession of Hoogland, or Cronstadt, would soon enforce
reasonable terms for the Poles.

We have a variety of continental Papers this day, tho
contents of which, on the present momentous occasion, will
be read with interest. The extracts are as follow :

HANOVER, FED. 23.

The appointment of the Dike of Cambridge to the post of Viceroy
of Hanover, has caused great joy here. We learn that his RoyalHigh-
neu has received very extensive powers, so that he will be able to de-
cide in most of the cases which were formerly referred to London. The
German Chancery in London will consequently be abolished. Count
Munster will retire from public life. General Count Von Alten is ex-
pected to be appointed Field Ilanhal and Commander in Chief of our
army, in the room of his Royal Highness. Duke William of Bruns-
wick is expected here to-day on a visit.
GOTTINGEN, Jaw. 21.

The Academic Senate has given notice, that the 11th April la dxcd
fur resuming the lectures, which have been interrupted since the Bth
January, but that the summer lectures are to commence in the last week
of 4111. About IMO students are still here.

BERLIN, Fan. 25.

Accounts from Warsaw of the 22d say, that on that day there had
' not been any action in the army beyond Praga, and that it was the
corps of General Pahlen which had fought en the preceding days at
Grochow, which, however, bad fallen back en the main army.