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

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
::,per Ct. Cons. 79a Inc `1 per Ct. 1826,
Coo-. for Am 781 9i 81 9 81 !Long Ann. Jan. 1860,
3 ter Cent. Red. shut 1014 Annuities New,
:it pti Ct. 1818, Alit Eli Each. Mlle 25 29
34 per Ct. Red. shut 1 S;100 Ditto 25 28
:.g r,. rent: Nzi,r, ani i i 1 £lOO and £2OO Do. 24 28

FOREIGN STOCKS.
141:,z;1. for Acet, 5841. Chilton, 20i. Columbian, 1824,
15. SI, lican, 28; for Acct. 27 ; ditto 1825, 36 51 70. Russian.
fro! A ; for Acct, 901 le Z. 16 154 4 ; for Acet, 16/1 151 16.
Spann-h, 1825, for Ayer, 14i IS. French 5 per Ct, 81f 50c. Three
per Ct. 1•.:f •'7sr. Exchange,

k ••:* •eit. sing
!Tulin, Stock, lion I-. t; 8
London Dock., £59 10,
8!. Citherine's. 108
City G" 1190
Ittink of Scotian& £167
Pritish Linen, £230
Grand Junction, £24.3
1 tide, £395
Regent's. £lB 101

PUBLIC COMPANIES.
Irish Grand Canal, 73i
Forth and Clyde, £625
Liv. & Man.liailway,XlB6 toSI 90
Crnmford, .e 45
Gu .rdian,
Albion Fire, £75
Alliance, £8 5s
County, £4O
Bolanos Min .!s, LIBO
Steam Navigation, dig. £6 15s.

thcauTt.nca —Barometer, 29-39; Thermometer, 57. Wind S.W.
Weather, mild, with showers of nin.

ir TIE EV►;NTaiQX STAR.

LONDON.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26.

By the Hamburgismail of this morning we have received
accounts from Warsaw, Petersburgh, Cracow, and the scat

......__
of the interesting war carrying on in that quarter of
Europe ; which, taking into view the high refracting media
through which the intelligence passes, may he considered
fully to corroborate all the previous accounts, which we have
had the satisfaction to have first communicated to the public,

of the glorioua success of the Polish patriotic army. It
will be seen in one of the following extracts from Peters-

buq, that the loss of the Russian Army, in the hurtles about
the 25th ultimo, is officially acknowledged to }rye amounted

to eight thousand men. The subsequent incapability of
.iecomplishing any farther important military operations, on
he pad of the Russians, is likewise acknowledged ; and, in
fact, irresistibly impels imagination to fill up the untold part
of the history, with all the particulars of a routed, vanquished
army. The state of the country is at the same time acknow-
ledged to be impracticable for military movements; and one
anecdote is told which renders it probable, that disease is
adding to the horror of their guilty retreat.
While such is the state of the retreating barbarians,
we find all is going on favourably for the Poles.—We
_ _ .

find that one of the experienced favourite generate

of Napoleon (ExcELm Ass), is daily expected to assist in
their councils of war ; and, what we conceive to be the

most important information which we derive from these
papers, is, that the Nobles of Poland are about taking that
step, which will of itself render them invulnerable—emanci-
pating their Serfs, and transforming the dejected, nerveless,
spiritless, class of semi-men, so denominated, into free men.
This is one great resultof the Polish cause, without which—if
we place confidence in the justice of a Divine Providence—
it could not long be triumphant; and with which, it must be
irresistibly victorious.
According to Stockholm papers, a report prevailed in that
City, that Russia had called on Sweden to furnish a con-
tinTent of 10,000 men ; which, by the terms of the Holy
A:nonce, the latter Power bound herself to furnish, in case
the cause of legitimacy in Europe should be endangered.
Witasaw, March 15.—Our Slate Casale gives, among the official
news, a Report from the District Commissioner at Zatnose, from which
it; appears, that the Finland Regiment of Dragoons, had, on the 26th
Feb taken the town of Janow, on the frontiers of Gallicia, and that
the citizens had again taken the oath of allegiance to the Emperor Ni-
ehola.e. The local authorities had either concealed themselves or fled.
The same paper says, that the inhabitants of the Woywodt.ships of
:lock and Cracow, have voluntarily offered to organise new regim nts
of cavalry. This paper give, also the following accounts :—" Within
throe few days, the frost has returned ; there is a great deal of floating
icc in the Vistula, and the military operations will therefore be, in all
probability, interrupted for about a week or two. Meantime,
prisoners continue to be brought in by our detachment:4 After the corps
of Gen. Dwernicki had left Pulawy, and its neighbourhood, the Rus-
sinas entered it on the Ittlt of this month. We hear from Radom, that
the inhabitants, after divine service on the 7th. took the oath to be faith.
tol to the country and the nation, as prescribed by the Diet.
The Warsaw Gazelle gives the following particulars :—The
Russians, on their retreat from their positions before Prep, set fire to
the village of Targowik, and to all the gabions and fascines which they
had prepared for storming the fences,. The villages and colonies be.
yond Praga arc entirely ruined. The bridge from Warsaw to Praga will
probably not be removed; but out of precaution, the troops that were sent
to reconnoitre the Russian army, have been re-called to the capital. It
is reported, that the corps of the enemy under General Witt, has again
taken possession of the town of Pulawy. Princess Czartoriska has fled
to Gal:icia.
The Warsaw Courier says,—For these five days, we have heard
nothing of military operations. The enemy has withdrawn from be.
tore Praga, and gore to Siennua. Many of out wounded soldiers have
already recovered, erd go back to their regiments. The military tri.
bueel continually passes sentence of Death, not only on spies who have
beet, taken during the present war, but also on other persons convicted o
various crimes. lo the night of the 12th, Major Osinaki,chief of the Staff,
of Gmeral Dwernicki, arrived here, with a report to the Genetalissinw
in Warsaw ; but the contents of these official reports, of the operations
of that corps, have not yet been made public. Some new cannon have
already been cast at Warsaw. A very important proclamation to the
inhabitants of this city will shortly be issued.
The Polish Gazette sate,—Field Marshal Count Diebitach has sent
back to us Colonel Spendawaki, without asking a Russian prisoner in
exchange ; declaring that he willingly sent him back, that his severe
wound might be better attended to in Warsaw. The Colonel's foot was
so wcund,d, that amputation was necessary, which operation the Rua.
ratan .ttrgeons had successfully performed.
G.! eta( Geismar interested himself with great humanity for the
rounded officer, for which we assure him of our gratitude and respect.
We are likewise greatly obliged to the commandet.in.chief of the
armies, with which we contend, and will certainly seek an opportunity
to return the obligation. ('olouel Spendowski, being unable to walk,
was borne by Russian soldiers on their carbines to Grochow, where he
war received by our people.
The intention of the Diet, after the termination of the present war,
to give portions of land to the soldiers, has led to the insertion of
an article in the Journal " New Poland," which shows how impote
tent it would be to the cultivations and civilization of the country, to
improve the condition of the lower classes of the inhabitants of
Poland, by emancipating them, and make landowners of them, which
would more firmly attach them to the interests of the country. This
nation, it is added, bad many friends and advocates under the Russian
Government. The Governor-General of the Capital has learnt. that
the troops in garrison in Prep, pull down the houses, that the inhabi-
tants have quitted, and use the materials for fuel ; and that in many
other streets fences and stables are destroyed for the same purpose. He
gives strict orders to the commanders of the troops to prevent such dis-