Star.
London, England, 1831-03-26 00:00:00

graceful proceedings ; and threatens that in future the damage shall be
made good out of their ray.
The Warsaw) Gazelle says, that two important projects of law will
sheerly be laid before the Diet—n timely, on the assignment of land to
the peasantry. and on the pensions of civil officers.
The Konigsberg Games says—" We hear from our frontiers, that
in the vicinity, all is tranquil. In that part of the kingdom occupied
by the Russians, especially In Augustowo and the environs the inha-
bitants had renewed the oath of allegiance to the Emperor Nicholas, as
King of Poland.
'WAILSAW, Marcia 17. Our Slab Gazelle says—" The breaking up
of the ice ,till continues ; snow and rain, alternate with each other, and
the roads become worse and worse. This seems to be the reason that
we hear nothing from the theatre of war. The steam boat, which was
In the Vistula, sunk a few days ago.
CRACOW, 15:11 of March.—Our Courrier' says—General
Chlopicki has been here these three days ; he is coma to gat his wounds
dressed." The same paper gives a letter from Warsaw of the 11th,
which says "that Field Marshal Diebitsch has sent General Witt in
pursuit of General Dwernicki, and that the Polish General Szennbeck
has resigned.
ST. PETERBBUROB, Maims 12.—Our yesterdays' Garage says,
" The Commander-in.arief of the army in the field, reports to his Ma.
jesty, under the date of the 19th Feb. (3.1 March,) that since the battle
of the filth, (25th), nothing had occurred in the army. Notwithstanding
the defeat of the rebels on that day, and the complete confusion in their
army on the right bank of the Vistula, it has not been pus.
sible to reap all the advantages of the victory. The dangerous
state of the ice in many parts of the Vistula, which has al.
ready begun to rise, renders it impossible for our troops to
pass the river, till it is entirely clear. Meantime, the Field
Marshal has ordered Gen. Rosen, commander of the Gth corps, to clear
the Woiworleship of Fleck, from the patties of the insurgents, and to
disatni the inhabitants. Count Diebitsch also reports that our loss on
the 25th exceeds the first estimate, and that according to the reports of
the several regiments, it amounts to 8,01)0 killed and wounded. The
loss of the enemy is incomparably greater, from the concentrated fire of
our immense artillery, end the Incessant attacks of our cavalry. This
is confirmed by the prisoners, and the soldiers, and inhabitants of
Warsaw, who daily come over to us. The number of deserters,
from the regular Polish troops, is very considerable ; and in the Land-
sturm it is so great, that many of the newly-formed regiments dis.
tressed after the battle of the 25th. in general, discipline has declined
to a great degree in the army of the insurgents. On its retreat from
lialuszyn to Praga, it desolated the country, and completely phtadeted
the unfortunate inhabitants.

We need hardly comment on the splendid exhibition of
unanimity on the great cause, which took place at the Man-
sion-House yesterday, when the real representatives of civic
wealth and commercial importance, passed resolutions which
will do more honour to the City, than any ever voted within
its precincts. Au Address to his present MAJEs-ry, whom
future ages in history will designate WILLIAM the Great,
did but give expression to the gratitude and sentiments of
all the British empire.

From private letters and Madrid Gazettes, it would ap-
pear, that the late imperfectly understood in-urrections in
Spain have proved unsuccessful ; although the extracts from
the Paris papers yesterday are at variance on this result.
The Royalist news, however, up to the 12th current, at
Madrid, stated that M ANZAN ARES, the chief of the re-
treated body of insurrectionists, had been killed, and 400 of
them surrendered at Bejer, in the Sierra Bermeja, on the
Bth instant. As 1,200 retreated from Cadiz, this would
leave still 800 of them still, but this, exclusive of some
who aro in the vicinity of Malaga, and which are stated, in
a letter from that place, of the Bth, to be s,ooo—and in
another, to be only 300. The revolt appears to have been
long prepared, and generally disseminated, but hastened by
the treachery of General OLIVEIRA, Commandant of Ca-
diz, who had pretended to be with the Constitutionists, and
then informed the Government of their secrets. He was,

according to the account, most naturally stabbed, as the
first step in the revolt. From particulars so uncertain and
discrepant, it is yet difficult to discern the truth.

In the House of Peers last night, Lords WII A ANCLIFFE
and KING presented petitions about tithes from Cardoxtan
and Barnsley : and the latter complained of the pluralities
in the Bishopric of Ely. The LORD CHANCELLOR ex-
plained, that some preferments in Ely had been granted to
the Bishop out of turn, by Lord ELDON and himself, by
misapprehension.
In the HousE of ComstoNs Sir G. CLERK presented,
with much emphasis, the Anti-Reform Petition from Edin-
burgh ; but Mr. HUME stated that it had but 600 signa-
tures, out of 140,000 inhabitants, procured privately ;
while the other petition from tho same city was the result
of a public fleeting, and signed by 35,000 persons.
Observations were then made by different Members about
the arrangements in respect to Peebles and Selkirk, to
Sandwich, to Pembroke, to Durham, Shields, Gateshead,
Sunderland, &c.

Mr. BUXTON gave notice that on Tuesday, he would
move a resolution, which would have a tendency to produce
the extinction of Slavery.
On the motion for a Committee of Supply, Sir R. PEEL
took occasion to remark, on the greater actual population of
Tamworth than Caine; and, quoting Bridgewater, he thought
there was required a more accurate discrimination between
the returns for towns and their parish. Lord ALTIIORE
replied that nothing contrary to justice and facts was in-
tended. Mr. F. LEWIS then alluded to Radnor, and Lord
Join/ RUSSELL said the whole should be revised on a
uniform principle.

Lord STORMONT then spoke of the Anstruther district of
burghs, Lord ENCOMB of Truro, and Mr. MooRE of Dub-
lin ; to whom Lord Joint RUSSELL replied, that as the
population returns would not be ready till August, he could
not be guided by them ; but there were doubts about Mel-
ton, Buckingham, Mulmesbury, and three other places,
from which returns would be obtained.

Various sums for naval purposes were then voted, to some
of which Mr. HUME objected as improvident; and £603,000
was voted for the pay of 32,000 seamen, at 295. per month,
or 3s. less than last year.
Sir BYAM MARTIN then called the attention of the

House to the charges against himself, and the late Admi-

ralty, for imisapplying grants ; and declared, that not one
farthing had ever been expended, but in the public service.
This fact Sir JAMES GRAHAM fully conceded ; but, he con-
tended, that the misappropriation was open to dangerous
abuses, though the scrutiny past and pending had detected
no fraud.
In a Committee on the Civil List, Sir T. FREEMANTLE
urged it on the House, to press on his Majesty the 50,0001.