Star.
London, England, 1831-03-21 00:00:00

TURIN, Maims 10.

The Gazelle Piedmonts:, gives, under the head of Milan, March
8. the account of the passage of the Po on the sth by the Modenese and
Austrian troops under Baron dippers, of the defeat of the insurgents,
and their flight to Ned, which was taken by the Imperial troops. Then
comes the account of the passing of the Pb, on the night of the sth, by
the troops under Prince Bentheim, and of their entrance into Foram,
without resistance, in consequence of which the chiefs of the revolution.
ary government had fled, and a new provisional government, consisting
of the Chevalier Baratelli, and Counts Trotti and Cusp!, to act in the
name of Ms Holiness, till the arrival at Ferrara, of M. Asquini,
whom his Holiness has appointed Prolegate.
The Giseetie gives also, under the head of frontiers of Lomb& y
March 3, the Proclamation of Baron Frimont to the Idodenese, dated
February 21.

TURIN, Maier 10.
By an express from 11Ulan we learn, that Modena sent a deputation
on the Bth to his Royal Highness the Duke, and that the city was to be
occupied by the Austrians on the 9th.

It is said abo. that the temporary government at Bologna has sent a
deputation to General Bentheim, governor of the fortress of Ferrara,—
Gazette Piedasesslnt, Mara JO.
VIENNA, Kamm 8.

Our accounts of the military events in Poland are still unconnected;
the great drama seems to be near to its denouement. It cannot be
doubted that Count Diebitch ham gained a decisive victory, which, in a
more favourable season, he would have quickly turned to advantege
but as things stand, it will probably be some time before be will be
able to effect the passage of the Vistula, with his army. From the
Polish army having taken a position on the road to Kalish, by which
ft seems it will, if needful, make its retreat, has made some persons
conjecture, that General Skrsyneeki intends, if driven to extzendein, to
fight his way through Luca,Silesia and Saxony, to the French frestiers.t
Members of the Diet are said to have applied:to the Austrian Consul
for passports, which, of course, will be given them. Everybody ad-
mires the heroic exertions of the Poles, though they may not approve
of the occasion. The military armaments ass proceedbg here with
great activity, 12,000 horses are said to have been purchased last
week, and young physicians and surgeons ere engaged by the Govern.;
meet for camp service. However the pacific opinions of the French
Government, and the general wish prevailing in Europe for the pre.
servatlon of peace, do not countenance the peobabflty of a bleach of the
existing family relations, between the Cabinets ; and all the reports of
war drculated on 'Change meet with little credit.
The rise of the funds, which fell considerably cm amount of the war
in Poland, is a proof of the general confidence and continuance of peace.
The views of the French %;inistry, with respect to the Akin of Italy
and Belgium, are said to be wholly containable to the whims of the
other cabinets,
_ and in favour of legitimate order.
Vilma, MASCO 2-10.—Four per cat. MetalMques,oo4.ooll; lank
Shares, 493-42b—Altpeoselne Zeilensg, Mardi 14.
_ _ _ _ _

the
same A bum hem Ala, dated &b Daub, is the Atg. Zeit. menthes
notion.

On Saturday the House met to receive Petitions, and they
amounted to some hundreds—Mr. Huns alone presenting
between one hundred and two hundred. On presenting one,
Mr. Hums remarked on the disingenuous vote of the pre-
vious evening, and stated that it was the hundredth reason
in favour of Reform. It was a proposition to diminish a
Tax, and yet one party had opposed it on the exploded prin-
ciple of maintaining a protecting duty ; and another party

—"'"WIMIII7rP7rwroZIMPRPrr

had joined these, for the purpose of creating a vexatious ma-
jority. Mr. O'Cow NELL concurred with Mr. Hume.

Mr. HUNT brought forward a Petition from certain
boarded labourers of Mr. COBBETT, which estimated thee
provisions as truck ! Mr. O'Coxxxu., however, rept lied
the accusation, and expressed a wish that all labourers, And
especially those of Ireland, were as well fed and lodged :I,
those of Mr. COBBETT appeared to have been. Other
Members objected to the Petition, but it was ordered to be
printed.

In truth, it is one of the evils of the country, that so few
labourers are boarded and lodged by their employers, as t% as
in better times the universal custom ; and where it now pre-
Tails, we have not heard of agricultural distress. It never
was considered as truck ; and is certainly not the species of
truck,so deservedly obnoxious in the manufacturing districts.
A Committee of the House have determined ilia Mr.
SPOTTISWOOD, the King's Printer's election for Colchester.
is void, as contrary to the provisions of the act, which pro_
hibita such an interested class of persons from sitting in the
House.

The house this evening proceeds on the R EFOR 31 BILL
and our readers may depend on our assiduity to afford them
the earliest information of the progress and prospects of the
measure.

If there be a dissolution,which is confidently expected, the
Government should receive the countenance of the people in
regard to the mode of calling a new Parliament. Petitions
ought, we think, to pour in to the Privy Council, praying
that writs may not be issed to the sixty rotten boroughs ;
and may, in fact, be addressed in accordance with the plan
$0 UNANIMOUSLY ♦PPROVED BY TIIE NATlONthele•
timate resort in all questions of this nature. The Kiwo's
writs are issued by virtue of the Royal prerogative, as an
act of Royal authority ; and though late usage has reduced
this to a mere ministerial function, yet the usage creates no
obligation. As, therefore, there can be in the Government
no desire to perplex itself, and the country, by further de-
bates with the borough-mongers, so all the sanction which
the Government can desire, in distributing the writs, is the
voice of the people. We hope, therefore, to hear of IMME
DIATE MEETINGS, and to see clear and spirited addresses
and petitions to this effect ;—and if adopted, the new Par.
liament, of course,wiil ratify the which have led to so
glorious a regeneration. We need be under no apprehension
from an insurrection in any of the rotten boroughs !
At all events, the country should be preparing
honest candidates to represent them in the event of a
dissolution.

CITY, ONE O'CLOCK.
To the present time we have no local or foreign intelli-
gence, owing to the non-arrival of the French mail, or the
Hamburgh and Dutch steamers , in consequence of which
our speculators in the funds are at a stand.

Console, which left off on Saturday at 75i j for the Ac-
count, opened at the same price, with little or nothing doing
as yet; and the Foreign Market is in the same state. Con-
sols 75f 76.

LIVERPOOL, MARCH 19.—The import of Cotton this
' week is 18,393 bags, and the sales are 16,310 bags, at
scarcely last week's prices. In Sugar, about 600 bhds. of
British Plantation Sugar have been sold this week at late
prices.
We have no arrivals of consequence this morning, and it
is very singluar that the French Mail has not arrived, it
being a fine day yesterday.
Montreal Papers to the 23d February, Quebec to the
20th February, and Montevideo to the 22d December, have
been received at the North and South American Coffee-
, house. In the Montreal papers there is a message from his
Excellency the Governor in Chief to the Lower House in
Canada, with the estimates of expenses of the civil govern-
ment for the ensuing year, and he takes the opportunity of
drawing the early attention to the total amount of this esti-
mate, which is considerably less than the estimate of last
year,
The Legislature of the Upper Province is to be prorogued
on the 9th proximo.
The Quebec Papers give the account of the revenue laid
before the Legislature. The net available income of the
Province, including amount of Amsterdam Bonds. 140,4681.
3s. Oid. Increase on last year, 22.6341. 18s. 72d

CITY, TWO O'CLOCZ
Consols have just dropped to 75h. The secret republi-
can societies have got amongst the troops of Paris.
TiIEIR MAJESTIES,
WINDSOR, Slums 110.
At half-past ten o'clock this morning, the second regiment
of Life Guards, under the command of Colonel LYGON and
the regiment of Coldstream Guards, commanded by Colonel
WEDDERBURN, marched from the barracks into the qua-
drangle of the Castle. After both regiments had formed a
line, Lord HILL proceeded to inspect them, passing up
and down the front and rear of both regiments ;
after which they marched past in quick time, and returned
to their barracks. His MAJESTY was not present. By the
time both regiments had arrived, a large number of most
respectable persons had assembled in the space near the
Round Tower ; among whom we observed many of our old-
est townspeople, who had not forgotten the days of Gies°
the Third, whose invariable custom it was to inspect the re-
giments lying here every Sunday morning before church.
A plan for erecting ill iron palisading from St. John's
Tower to the Devil's Tower has already been laid before his
MAJESTY and approved of, which will throw open to the pub-
lic a grand roadway from one side of the Castle to the other.
Her MAJESTY, accompanied by Prince GEORGE of CAM-
BRIDGE, Miss WILSON, and Miss BAGOT, attended Di-
vine Service at St. George's Chapel this morning. The
QUEEN, with ber Ladies in Waiting, went is a close car-
riage; Prince Geoaoz walked with Mr. WOOD to the
Chapel. The service was performed by the Honourable
and Reverend H. C. CUST. In the afternoon, a litee
after three o'clock, their Mamma leR the Castle in
a close curiae, followed
_II another carriage, which
contained Miss BAGOT, Mu WILSON, and Lord FITZROY
SOMERSET. The Royal Party proceeded through the town.
and down the Long Walk to the Belvidere, and returned by
the same route at five o'clock. Saturday morning the QUEEN
took an airing on horseback in the Park. The KING'S
carriage was ordered to be in attendance, but his MAJESTY
was too much engaged in State business to leave the Castle.
Lord HILL, Mr GREENWOOD, and Lord FITZROY SOMER-
SET, arrived at the Castle to-dinner.

There is no truth in the report of the death of Lord
Spencer.
Herr Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent entertained a
distinguished party at dinner on Saturday.
The Duke of Cumberland entertained a select party Of
noblemen and gentlemen at dinner on Saturday, at his rai-
dence in the King's Palace, St. James's.
The Lord Chancellor visited Lord Althorp on Saturday.

FOREIGN INTELLIGEVCE.
ENTRY OF THE AUSTRIANS INTO ITALY.

IcATTLE BETWEEN THE AUSTRIANS ♦ND ITALIANS.
By the Marquis of Anglesey, Captain Weeks, which
nrived at Southampton on Saturday afternoon, from Havre,
we have received the following important information :
The Austrians have entered Ferrara and Capri after a battle
of nine hours, which the Italian patriots sustained with
;neat perseverance. A first bulletin has been published by
the Austrian General upon this military advantage.

SPAIN.
From the Messager des Chuathres, dated baturday.

A morning paper says—" Two couriers arrived yesterday
from Madrid, one at the office of Foreign Affairs, the other
at the hotel of the Spanish Legation. As the despatches
which they brought are said to be extremely interesting, we
hope that the Government will soon publish the news which
they contain. Meantime we think we ought to communi-
cate to the public some of the reports which are circulated re-
specting the contents of these despatches, without, however,
answering for the correctness or even the probability of them.
According to these reports, a popular insurrection bad
broken out in the capital with so much violence and suc-
cess, that Ferdinand had been obliged, with some troops of
his guard, to fly towards Lisbon, and that Calomarde, his
favourite, had lost his life : that Cadiz and the Isle of
Leon were decidedly in favour of the Constitutionalists,
and that General Longa was shut up in the castle of Va-
iencia, where the people bad obliged him to take refuge.
Another raper says—' If the royal authorities command
in Cadiz and the island of Leon, it is nevertheless true, that
the numerous liberals who have evacuated the latter, thereby
avoiding being shut up and surrounded, have joined the
Constitutionalists who have come from Gibraltar, and the
mountaineers who had joined them in spite of the forces dent
against them by General Ramirez d'Orozco, and by the
Captain General of Granada. Thus, on the 6th of this
month, 10,000 men were assembled in the inaccessible
mountains of La Ronda, and it is probable that band of in-
trepid men, devoted to the cause of liberty, has considerably
increased in a country where most of the inhabitants are
smugglers and well armed. The government feels consider-
able alarm on this subject.
The following is extracted from the Memorial Bordelais.
e are still without news respecting the insurrection in the
Isle of Leon. We know only that the intention of the in-
surgents is to re-establish in Spain the moderate monarchy
under the government of the young princess, daughter of
Ferdinand VII. whose abdication is considered as indis-
pensable. A National Congress, it is added, would assemble
as soon as possible at Madrid to deliberate on a new charter,
the constitution of 1812 being now recognized to be incom-
patible with the manners of Spain. The executive power to
be exercised during the minority of the young queen, by a
council of regency, the number and choice of which would
he determined by the supreme congress.
The Gazette de France, dated March 19, says,—" The
accounts from Madrid of the 9th announce, that no uneasi-
ness is felt respecting the troubles at Cadiz and the Island
of St. Fernando. All the inhabitants of the coast have imi-
tated the Royal troops in courage and fidelity. A company
of Royal Volunteers of San Lucar de Barameda had taken
several prisoners, one of whom was suspected to be Torijos,
who has disguised himself as a sailor, and had gone towards
the western coast, where his troops had plundered and burnt
several hamlets inhabited by fishermen."