Star.
London, England, 1831-03-24 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The most recent intelligence from Madrid (of the 15th)
confirms the reports which had already circulated, upon the
unhappy issue of the attempts made in the Isle of Leon. If
we may add faith to the rumours which are spread, the re-
sult has been frightful ; seven hundred prisoners were im-
mediately shot. Such a mode of conquering, and of profit
ting from the victory, will be more prejudicial to Ferdinand
than the defeat of Queseda, or of the Count d'Espagne.—
Le Globe.

We may recal the news which we gave yesterday upon the
enterprise of the constitutionalists of Andalusia. The fol-
lowing extract of a letter from Bayonne, in the Memorial
Bordelais, dated on the 16th, contains news of an entirely
different nature, and which several journals of the morning
had cited : " Our Under Prefect communicated yesterday to
Government by a telegraphic dispatch, that Cadiz and the
Isle of Leon had proclaimed their independence, and hoisted
the constitutional flag (blue, yellow, and red); that in these
two cities, the people had effaced the flew-a de lys from the
public edifices, as well as those from the diligence of Cata-
lonia ; in fact, that a column had pushed forward in the di-
rection of Chiclana to observe the movements of the royal-
ist troops. Having wished to find out the source of this
news, we learn that it was brought to the under prefect, and
to the director of the telegraph, by an extraodinary courier,
dispatched from Madrid by NI. d'Harcourt.—Messager des
Chambres.

It is false that a telegraphic dispatch of this kind has ar-
rived at Bordeaux. M. d'Harcourt wrote from Madrid on
the 14th, but it was to announce the defeat of the rebels.
The courier which arrived yesterday at the Spanish em-
bassy, and who confirms this news with more extended de-
tails, came from Madrid to Paris in " one hundred and
three hours." It is then impossible to have news of a more
recent date, no dispatch from the Peninsula having arrived
to-day.--La Quotidienne.

ITALY.
We understand this evening that the Austrians have stop-
ped in the Duchy of Modena and at the walls of Ferrara;
and that the territory of Bologna has not been invaded.—
Journal des Debuts.

MILAN, MARCII 15.—The privileged Gazette announces
in the following m; nner the entry of the Austrians, and
the Grand Duke into the city of Modena : The Imperial
and Royal troops entered on the 9th of March at noon, into
the city of Modena, without encountering any resistance. The
reigning Grand Duke arrived at the same time time, and was
received by the acclamations of the populace.
On the Bth of March, Gen. Frimont sent a summons to
Gen. Zuschi to induce him to surrender at discretion. Such

conditions could not be accepted ; the General replied that'
he was decided to fight, before he would withdraw. On the
9th, at an early hour, the Austrians advanced, and the pa-
triots, with a straggling fire, sustained the fire of the ad-
vanced guard of the Grand Duke ; but as the Austrian forces
were six times more numerous than those of the Patriots,
Gen. Zucchi evacuated the city, and retired with all his
troops upon Reggio. On the 13th, the Austrian troops en-
tered Parma, where they published and posted, on the wails
of the city, the following proclamation :
We, Maria-Louisa, Arch-Duchess of Austria, &c.
At the moment when aided by the protection of Heaven
and the troops of our august father, we re-establish repose,
legitimate order, and our authority, despised by a criminal ,
faction, which was established in our states of Parma and
Plaisance, we declare, conformably to our ordonnance of the
26th Feb. last, null and void all the acts emanating from the
revolutionary power which, during some days, has existed in
our states; putting all our confidence in the attachment and
fidelity of our well-beloved subjects, we hope that they will con-
tribute with us to the re-establishment of good order, and of
our legitimate authority, and that they will receive with sen-
timents of gratitude the liberating troops of our august
Father.

(Signed) MARIA LOUISA.
Given at Plaisanc-, the 12th of March, 1831,

_
By her 11A/lISTY.
The President of the Interior—F. CORNACCHIA.

General Frimont has addressed to the Parmesans a pro-
clamation, in which he reminds them of the end of his mis-
sion, the promises which are made to them by her Majesty,
the Empress Maria-Louisa, and he engages them to re-enter
under her authority.
POLAND AND RUSSIA.

In spite of the inequality of the chances, the Poles are
very far from being discouraged. Their hopes, on the con-
trary, have re-animated some days past. The Government
has caused to be re-commenced, without exciting alarm, the
works of several barricades, which are established at the ex-
tremity of the principal streets, by which the Russians may,
at a later period, penetrate into the city.
MA acii 10th, 10 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT..—The Govern-
ment has this instant received from the Commander of
Zamosk, a report, which announces that four companies of
infantry, supported by four pieces of cannon, having made
a sortie, had passed the Bug under the fire of the enemy ;
occupied Urcham ; put to rout a battalion of infantry ; killed
a colonel and seventy men, made 360 prisoners, of which
eight were officers, and taken a standard, as well as many
horses and muskets. I hasten to transmit to you these de-
tails, which indicate beside that Zamosk is not invested.

The Gazette d'Etat of Warsaw publishes the following
letter from Count Diebitscb Sabalkaneki, to Colonel
Count Ledochowski, commander of the fortress of Modlin.
" Colonel, God, the protector of the just cause, has given
the victory to the imperial troops. The combats of the
19th and the 25th, must have convinced you, that new
efforts cannot arrest the progress of the arms of his Ma-
jesty. The bravery with which the Polish troops fought
would have become a more just cause. Their mili-
tary enthusiasm must then be calmed, and this struggle
be terminated. The warriors who, for some time,
regarded as fellow citizens, the enemies against whom
they have now been fighting, have the right to desire
the end of this murderous war. I know you per-
sonally. Colonel : you have called upon you the attention
of the Restorer of Poland—even of that monarch who in-
herits his throne by his virtues. I know that you are a
brave officer, as distinguished by your sentiments of honour,
as by your love for your country. Notwithstanding that
Poland, for which you are ready to shed the last drop of
your blood, is a prey to all the unhappy conse-
quence of anarchy and war, its own troops have
signalised their march, by pillage and devastation
of every description. The imperial army, accustomed as it
is to discipline, could not avoid, even when they saw ruin,
augmenting the sad position of the inhabitants. It is an in-
evitable consequence of war. Are other provinces still to
share the same fate ? To avoid all these evils, it will be
sufficient to recognize sincerely, the fidelity which is due to
his Majesty the Emperor and King. It will be sufficient
to renew those oaths which it has not been feared to
violate, which notwithstanding cannot be absolved ;
on this being done, the Emperor and King has promised
amnesty and oblivion to wandering men; his generosity will
even extend to repentant criminals. His Majesty the Em-
peror has deigned to confide in me full power. I will exe-
cute these generous intentions ; may those who sincerely
love their country, feel capable of still rendering it a great
service, by submitting the first, which cannot dis-
honour them, since it is an incompatible duty.
—The general consideration which they enjoy amongst
their fellow countrymen, and their independent position,
will furnish them with the occasion of giving a great and
salutary example. Do you still hesitate, Colonel, to render
this important service to your country ? If you draw upon
yourself the reproaches of the partisans of the revolt, you
will be justified by the approbation of all sensible men, and
by the blessings of the present and future generations, who
will see in the revival of peace, tranquillity and happiness.
This is the most worthy recompence to a noble and generous
heart. Col. Kiel, Adjutant of his Imperial Highness the
Czarowitsch, is charged by me to give this letter into your
own hands. I will in nothing deceive you, Colonel ; I
would not demand of you a base action. I will no more fix
a period to your answer. But, think well of it; Honour,
your duty towards your country and your Monarch,
must prescribe to you the nature of your conduct.
May Gon watch you, and inspire you with my con-
viction, upon the conduct which Poland expects from
you, upon the importance of the service which you are
in a state to render her. You have done honour to your
country by your courage and your talents ; may your ex-
ample save her from the abyss in which she is plunged by
some evil-disposed citizens. That will be showing a noble
courage, which dares expose itself to the extravagance of
the turbulent. May you, Colonel, promptly give me the
occasion of assuring you of my high esteem.
111ilcnna, March
(Sign 183 ed) DIEBITSCH SEBALK ANSEL
13, 1.

The restrictions which have hitherto, on Court days, pre-
vented carriages from passing through the Horse Guards,
and which lately occasioned discussion in the House of
Lords, have, by command of His Majesty, this day been
removed ; and Lord Grey was the first person to avail
himself of the indulgence, in his way to the Drawing-roo:n.
1

CITY, ONR O'CLOCK.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 76i i for the Ac-
count, opened at 761 a, and went up to 761 i.
In the Foreign Market, little or nothing doing.
Console are now 76i i for Account.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, which had reached 771 for money, in the early
part of the morning, are at present 77 ; and for the account
761. No political news.

Timrs.—His Majesty, we say, has 'hewn to the whole world the
of Ms by forthwith tit:wing two tears out of the
illitilocyeirditLou who had voted against the bill—Mr. Horace Sey-
mour and Captain *god'. On Tuesday afternoon they were servants
of the Crown,--on Wednesday morning they were at liberty to go
where they liked. And surely this should be taken as a bins, not by
courtiers only, but by all those who hold Government boroughs
ur.der the present rotten system, and are guilty of the disho.
nourable conduct of retaining their seats, and voting against the patrons
of the boroughs which they represent.