Star.
London, England, 1831-08-02 00:00:00

IftELIXD.

Acres.' Arr...
Antrim . 218 .000;Limmick
Cavan
Clare
Cork lel, Roscommon
Donegal . 4l7.isataigo
Down
Fermanagh l2o,ooolTyrons
Galway 632,040 Wexford •
King's County
Leitrim
N.B. The unprofitable land, in the united kinr-
dom, of which Scotland contains 8,523,930 acres,
comprehending the surface occupied by roads of
every class, lakes, rivers, canals, rivulets, brooks,
&c. town and villages, farm yards, and all other
vacant spots, as quarries, ponds, and ditch.,:,
hedges and fences of all kinds, cliffs, craggy decli-
vities, stony places, barren spots, woods, and plan-
tations, are 15,301,994 acres.
• The greater pof this county is belonging to Compa-
nies ln the dry of London.
+ The othercounties, which we have not included in tilts
estimate, contain, notwithstanding, in the aggregate, • vrry
considerable quantity of Wane Land ; and while we oh.
serve Yorkshire, Mayo, and Sutherland, &c. with such
gigantic proportions, let it be recollected that even the el -
maitre Rutland, though smallest of English counties, cm.
tains of this portion of National Asset, 1000 acres !

1

I

FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGLNCE.
POLAND.
Gonna! Skszyneeki, Commander-in-Chief of
11,c Polish arm}', has written the following letter to
King of Prussia :

" Siennica, July 9. 1831.

•• Sire-1 r:kt the liberty of addressing you, with the
rop that sour Majetty will deign to admit that my charac.
_ .

Mrof CommantiLr.in.Chiel of the Polish army, and the im-
-1.1,11:414CC of the rut jet tto which I am about to call your
illajtsty's attention, warrant my adapting this course.
" Sire, since your tlevation to tlie throne, justice and up-
tightness have never ceased to illustrate your yaternal reign.
In appealing to those sublime virtues, I experience some

relief. amidst the vexations and anneyance occasioned to us
Pules by the civil .and military authorities of Prussia. In
tentjunclinn with several other Eurorean cabinets, you have
prucinie ed the principle of non-intervntion, and I ]:ace no
duubt but the ministers of your Majesty have received in.
structiot.s in accordance with your royal wishes. The Polish
:limy would consequently be wrong were it to ccmplaio of
your 1114je,ty. They are only anxious to acquaint you
with their grievances.
it Every day we witness occurrences which convince us

ti,at in spite of the neutrality your Maje•ty agreed

to observe. towards Poland, the civil and .ilitzry Prussian
authorities not only violate the spirit of the Lacs of neu Thai: y,
hut. what is more, thy ciford direct r.nil eit:c.:cicumzrsistcnee
to the Russian army, without which the hitter wnulti imve
been long since compelled to retire from our country.
The Prussian authorities supply the Rusrians from
tlic magazines of Thorn, and the vicinity of that place, with
plot isions.
" 2. Prussian artille:isis love been into, rnd
In, the liurs:on army. :mil fi,4llt apinq us.
3. The Ruuian forces draw warlike stilts from the
Pewisian fortresses.

4. The clothing of several Russiln regin.ents war made
P:ussia.

to. A Prussian engineer from 31:-.rienwerfict was corn.

n• siunc.l to collect the neeessary materials for the construe •
tun of bridges, to enable the Russian army to MSS the
is: la at Ziotorya.
I could refer to various other circumstances to show•'tbe
inteLtions and rata of the Prussian authorities. I
...online myself to facts 4 have mentioned, persuaded us lam
that as soon as your Majesty shall have been made acquainted
with. them, you will deign to prevent the recurrence of prac.
ekes, which, no doubt. take Flaee utknewn to your Majesty,
because they are directly in contradiction with the senti-
ments of pviitieal probity you have ever professed.
.‘ Begging your Majesty to excuse my troubling you
with this despatch, I entreat, Sire, you will listen to the
voice of humanity, addressed to you through the organ of
*hove whom, be they ceer so weak, giants would be unequal
to overcome, were they not secretly assisted by the civil and
military Prussian authorities."
That letter was returned to General Shryrnecki, with this
deelvration—" That his Majesty the King of Prussia could
not enter into correspondence wish a power that was not
acknowledged by the Emperor Nicholas."

The journals of yesterdav publish a report of
doted froia Medlin, 15th of this''
concerning an affair et' the 14th, in which
Clirzanowski had beaten at Minsk a part of the
Russian army. The Courricr de Varsovie pub-
lishes a letter which the bravo Sehrzynecki had
adJressed to the King of Prusaia, dated June 9th,
(given above) to make just repre3entations upon
the numerous violations made by his people on the
principle of non=intervention. The King returned
it to him some days after, without having broken
'the seal, and the Polish Generalissimo believed it
'his duty to render the contents public. It may bo
said, without tear of being contradicted, that if
the Russian.; had been loft to their own resources,
there woeld not now have been a single ono upon
the Polish territory.

The report of a victory obtained by the Poles
was spread yesterday during the review, and had
,•lectrified with pleasure all that immense assembly
ui citizen soldiers, national guards and line. The
tries of " long live tha Poles ! long live Poland!"
sounded on all sides. This victory is not so impor-
tant as was at first believed. It consists in a partial,
but brilliant advantage, obtained by the General
Chrejanowski, on the site of Minsk and Kaluzin
(on the right of 'Warsaw), over the corps of the
114.751 an General Golowin, who was completely
put to the rout. The Poles have killed many of
the enemy, and taken several pieces of cannon.
EirOit or nine hundred prisoners of this affair entered
Warsaw on the 13th of July. It was said that
Marshal Paskewitseh would proceed to the right
l7,:tk of the Vistula to command in chief, leaving
the operations of the left bank under the direction
of Gen. Toll. There had not yet been any affair,
the date of the 15th, between the grand Polish
and the Russian army. The country of
MAlln and Plod: was in the power of the Poles.
';'hl Russian corps which ha ~.1 passed the Vistula
:7-cared n to tread in the palatinate of Ka-
iich before operating against Warsaw .-111essager
,1"c

'fhe German journals which we have received
this mo-ning.- do nct contain a word which confirms I
the news announced by the King of the review
f...,•crday, of a decisive victory obtained by the
array. The Gazette d'Etat de Prusse giros,
news of the 19th, and of the frontiers of
l'elard cf the ‘2Ctl). Far from finding any thing
+•. I:::•!; would make us suppose a general engage-
porsilJle, we see, on the contrary, that Field
Pasltcwitsch is not even at his head quay-
Iris, and that he has proceeded into Polachia,
to teunirxte some differences which have arisen'
by tween corals Rosen, Kretatz, and some other
fillets. 'I he .I..'orritour has not been distributed
this morning, end if the news of which we sp,!ak
had had the ItaSt foundation. the official journal
(-o.d cht have dispensed with appearing. Not-
ithstanding the source from which this report
foi4inated, and although n,.merous officers of the
14:1tional Cinard affirmed having rcceired it from
the mouth of the King himself, we Dever for a
in,tatit believed in its reality. Our love and
rvniratlis• for Polroad, and her sacred cause, are
too tiveiy and too sincere not to have appeared
yesterday evening. Had the news appeared to us
to have merited any credit, we should have eagerly
I.nmoned to publish our journal.—La Revolution.