Star.
London, England, 1831-06-02 00:00:00

TIIE TURF.
ASCOT HEATH RACES.

Yesterday proved • brain* eteeption so the general opt.
nion, that the second day of dime races is • dull day. The
sport was very good, and
Itakjoansozany, though not so num.
toms a. on Tuesday, was of the Are of rank mid
fashion. Their Majesties d not honour the meeting with
their peewee, and it was pretty generally understood that
thareasen of their themes was in oonsequence of his Ma-
Jew having felt fatigued by the length of time to which the
sports of yesterday were protracted, by the race for the plate
being de 1:12,4 a dead heat, and being run over again. The
weather has been most delightful, and the course is sell
in the finest order. Prom the preparations made for com-
pany, it is expected that to-morrow will be one of the,
fullest meetings ever known, and the disappointment which,
the public have sustained for the last two or three seasons by.
the unfavourable Mete of the weather stresgtheas the belief'
that they will avail themselves of the opportunity now afforded
of enjoying the ?serration and beauties of this favourite spot,
dating the finest mason that has occurred fir sew years. The
Ring and Queen on leaving the course on Tuesday were
greeted with the emeneest marks of respect and "action. All'
the Royal party came in open carriages, and the public seemed
mesh gratified with the opportunity thus sanded of seeing
111thr Majesties without those impediments which etiquette
sanally interposes between monarchs and their subjects. We
omitted to mention that the course has bees much improved
sines last year, the tower parts having been drained, end the
turf Maid On the whole, it is in excellent order, and the,
exertions of the polies have reduced the chalices of mews
hitherto enjoyed by the thimble-playets to a very narrow
promme.
The unusual number of rays on Tuesday, and the delay
mated by the dead heat for the Oatlanda, made it so late
'beton they were brought to a soodusism, that we were ob-
liged to have without the last mask it owe of as follows:
Match, Moine Sat Mb each. T. Y. C.
Mr. Geedaer's Taeguktc_by
_Mew .. 1
Mr. kiewle's eby Whalebone, dam by Octavio. I
Wee cleverly by a length. No betting.
The &oddest which betel kis Majesty's horse The Calo-
mel, in mum* the second heat for the °attends, will pee.
vent his again appeals( as a racer. Although oared a
very large sans for him, his Majesty Itm deckled his sinten-
dos not to part with a bares that was so special a favourite
with his late M4caq, tad that le so well calentated Ice
imprint the breed of Rogliab homes. go consestossee of
the widow, the gold map rests between Lord Bawer and
Sir Mark Wood.
The only mambas of the Court in the Royal Stead were
lasi Munster, Lord fredevick ?hectares's, the Rev. Mr.
ritsehuthee, Lord Albemarle, the Duke Of Siehmond, Lord
and lady Anson, dm Of fashionable woman, the heath
boasted but a small thew; we saw only the Dukes of Oral.
ton and Rutland, Illinois sad Marchioness of Londendetry,
Marquis Graham, illioquis of Wangler, Marquis of Tart.
stock, Fad and Countess of Chesterfield, Rare and Countess
Wilson. Zed sad (kowtow of Southampton, Non. Coles
ael and Mrs. Antics, lied of Verulam, Rad of Jersey. Reek
of litradbroke, Marquis of Elmer. Count Bethiany, COON,
Matuebewita, Lord Manama. Lord Jobs fitemy, Lewd VU:
has, tier M. Woud, Sir ilendfard Graham, Sir Lewyn Glyn,
Hos. Berkeley Craven, Colonel Russell, Colonel Udny.
Colonel Cosby, Gismo Humes, Carlin Bering, Captain
lathe, Captain Balm, Mr. Mitford, Mr. C. Gavials, Mr,
B..Worrall, Mr. Bulkeliy. lie. Othaldistoo Mr. Haelisk
Ms. Montgomery Campbell, and several others.'
Of goad
eisiters the proportion was wry small, wee were the Nebo
Mends half "Red r in whet, aotwithstanding the faveanMe
State of the weather. the days amusements west of with
little spirit. We ere happy to add, that their Majesties will
be prelim at she races thb day (Thursday.)
In the course of the day a few St. Lager bets were meths
The Slight Colt was backed of 40 to f ; Victoire and thew
hillier.. at the same odds ; Lod Colwiek and Bear de ?sr at
SS to 1. The others as before.
The Imes yesterday terminated in tolerable good time: we
rubjoin• pardeulaw t
Sweepstake's/ 100 sovereigns each. h. ft. for the produce of
mates covered in 1827, colts, Net. 71b. fillies Oat. 41b. New
mile. 4 subscribers.
Mr. Tboenbill's f. Earwig, be Rmilins .. . ...
Laid Warwick's f. Waterwitib, by Whalebone
film Theolosid's f by Sortelensko. d. by Don Cossack
8 to 4 on Watervliet:, and 11 to 1 against each rof the
others. They came to the distance at a pace that barely
amounted to a cantor, the two first sheer siagled themselves
out, and ran a pretty fair we home. Zeroing wincing by
half a length rather cleverly ; she was rode by Conelly, Wa.
wettish by Chapple, and Sorelenthe filly by maalawald.
The Albany Stakes of SO sovereigns each, h. ft. for 3-yr. old
cotes, Set 71b. fillies, let 31b. new mile: 4 subscribers.
Lord Runde Remus - - walked over
Sweepstake.; of 50 sovereigns each, 30 ft. for tyr. olds, colts,
Set Db. and Lilies, Sat 41b. Last ballot the new mile :

18 subacribers.
General Yatea's b. e. Archibald, by Pala:writs - - I
Lord Exeter's e, by Sultan. out of Mb/ Clunley • 2
General Yates's eh. e. by Bedlamita, out of Bora -
The following alro started, but were not placed
His Majeety's eh c by Waterloo or Middleton, dam by Gm
hamsa.
Lord Chesterfield's br f Rhinos*, by Abjer.
Lord Wetellteel Haymaker by Wrangler.
lir. Wreford's Gratis, by Middleton.
lord Sefton's Will Scarlet, by itobin Hood.
Betting at waning 8 to rapt Mies Costley, 3 to 1 ape
Archibald, 4 to I arm Glade, 9 to 2 opt Zorn, and tf to I
eget the King's. There were throe or tour false warts before
the homes could get well together they then came *Hat a
tremendous bat, Archibald taking the plam that be occupied
at the finish ; the others were well laid up till die lam few
strides, when the nice beeame rather mom between the
three placed, Archibald ultimately winning by half• length
only : rode by Boyce, Miss Cawley by Arnull. and Zora by
Baltic After the rate Miss Cantle, was bathed fur the
Derby at 40 to I ; and only 8. to I offered against lord
Rueter's la. _ _ _

iltelwlaley Stakes of 26 sovereigns each; for S•yr-old.
art. 41b. and 4 yrs. Nat. 101 b; Miss allowed alb. mite
and a half. l subs

Rord Exeter's-Augustus, 4 yams - I
Lord Oxford's Naiad, 11 yrs . . • 2
3 to 1 on Augustus.
A very clot-. 'overtly contested ram, and won by a bead
only. The winner rode by Aroull.
The Brlgsde Cup, by suhseliptinn of 16 sovereigns each, h.
A. fbr homes eke fs,le the prope-rty of Olikers of the
Household Troops 3 yra. fist 41b. 4 yrA. list. 6 yrs. 54.
151 b. 5 tn., .84t. and aged, • WV: 21b. Mares and grislier.
allowed 81b. 2 milts. 7 subscribers.
Lord Ranelagh's Thu. gani. 4 yrs . 1
Mr. Gaidnur na, 6 yes - 2 •
6 te2 on Morgans, who (rode by Cooelly) made all the
running, and won cleverly by a length.
• diAtth, lOU sots. each. Two miles.
Mr. o%baldirton'a Apantador, 4 yrs, 104. tdb.
Mr. Hungerford's Carntllus, aged, 12. t. 210.
Apuntadnr the favourite.
A dead heat, err a face of great severity.

... 0

...o

When Sarah, DUehess of Mat Thorough, offered'
a eoiatideratle 'tewaid • kit. the •bete• ephttp vet the'tDebe
Dr. Evans, of Oohed, =by way of knotist, seett•hor the fol:.
lowlag lino t
Ikea lies Joint, Duke of Marlborough,
•
Who rao the heath •thorough sod thorough,
He atortied %rib Jamb" spiestar. •
Did at St James, bbd Vlroonalaater.

growing crops, were checked and injured by its
effects. It was. to he sure, a trimmer. Frequent
as spring frosts are in this climate, it is seldom we
meet with one so sharp and severe Not only the
young stems of potatoes were seared up, *defile
common enough, but., the shoots of forest frees.
evergreens as well as deciduous, and, in fact,
every thing that was tender and succulent through-
out the range of 'vegetation, was cut down " at
one fell swoop." It found the earth and its pro.
ducts saturated with moisture, which aggravated
the intensity of its effects. Soon after this frost,
dry, but not warm weather succeeded, and the
general character of the subsequent part of tbs
month has be. n dryness, with winds chiefly front
the eastern or north-eastern quarters. The period
has been highly favourable for cleaning fellows,
and eradicating that mat of weeds with which se-

veral wet seasons have overpowered them ; and if,
in some situations, the contnued drought has re-
tarded the sowin of early t snips, in others season-
able and sufficient showers have given a good op-
portunity for performing that essential work of
husbandry. Inked, it is impossible to give any
description of the weather for some little time post
that will be generally applicable. Showers have
sailed about with more than usual partiality and
capriciousness, so that in one parish, or even on
one farm, they have descended. imparting moist-
ure and friability, while, on the adjoining
one, the fellows have exhibited a surface of clods
bound up in drought and harshness. The rearward
portion of barley itowing,which circumstances occa-
sionally protract into the early part of May, was
difficult and laborious ; yet, on the whole. it was
more possible to force cultivation on the stubborn
soil, which had been trodden and poached with
sheep, under a continuance of dry weather, than
it would have been cif showers had rendered it
tough and sticky. It is said, indeed, that in some
districts in Norfolk, a d of the West, no rain has
fail, a since April, and that in some of tines parts
the late sown barley has perished in the ground.
This, however, is a partial occurrence ; the light,
chalky, add" thin, soiled brows, have frequently
suffered from the depredations of the wire-worm ;
but, with these exceptions, the barley is looking
well, and has suffered less injury from ths severe
frost than could have been expected. Oats, on
soils of sufficient strength and staple, are looking
well; but, as they are not unfrequently trusted on
inferior land, not thought worthy of having other •
crops confided to it, they are not strong in soils of
this description, which possessed not the power of
carrying them forward through the harsh dry wea-
ther which has prevailed in many parts of the king-
dom. Wheats, on the sound plands, are pretty
generally looking healthy, with a full plant ;' in
deeper soils, of a wetter naiu.o, there are some
irrecoverable failures from sing and wire-worm,
and stagnant moiiture at the root during the win-
ter. But on the whole, the prospect seems gad,
rand the late sown Tad sera wheats hare of late
grown rapidly 'and •Iniufantly. Forwsrd • beans
and peas' west, injured by the frost—in some in-
stances to a'serioui degree, but for the most part
they are now recovering.. There is nothing that
has experienced so conaidei ab'.e damage as the up-
land held gross, etipeciallSr in situations where
little 'or no -rain him fallen skies the beginning
of the Month ; indeed, the c op of grass, with
'partial exception's,* is thin and weak ; and even
the present rainy, which have now been pretty
eatens:ve, too late to produce a generally
abundant bay harvest. Early turnips and Swedes
are every where sowing, where no oppor-
tunity has hitherto occurred of putting them into
the ground, and the practice of drilling them with
crushed bones, or rape cake, would be very gene-
rally practised, did not the high price, and actual
scarcity of the latter article, prevent the poist.i-
bility of procuring it on reasonable, and in some
cases, on any terms whatsoever. Hops are reco-
vering from the attack made on them by thefrost
at the beginning of the month, by Which, as
might be expected, the tender bine suffered much
injury; but another enemy has succeeded, in the
fly, whose periodical attacks the hop has an-
nually to encounter, and whose incursions are
perhaps now the more to be dreaded him the state
of the bine being rendered weak and languid by
the frost. Warm days and nights, however, may
enable the hop to shake off its invaders, and
drown the embryo hosts deposited in its substance
in a swelling flood of sap. There has been sorae
reduction in the price of grain during the month.
but not so much as might have been expected in
the face of our large importations of wheat; Iw-
deed there appeals at present some symptoms of
a re-advance. The trade in barley hes at this
season but little extent or activity; but good oats
continue to maintain their price. Store' stock
in' general has experienced Some advents ;* but,
owiug to the dry weather and harsh winds, which
checked the growth of gross food, a correspond-
ing check occurred in the demand for haw stock,
which a' period of mild growing weather will pro-
bably ovevcome. Useful and valuable horses of
all descriptions are in demand!, and command con-
siderable prices ; and the same mill* said of
good milk cows, and of good kine in general,
Smithfield Market has receded ; but throughout
the country there seems to be little or nodiminu-
tion in the price of fat atock,orin that of butcher.'
moat. 'fhe price of wool is somewhat &preload, as
' far as it can be ascertained at this decd isle of
the year when farmers have none to sell,anddealers

and rnanufacturess are laying upon their oars
waiting for the ensuing clip, and endeavouring
to depreciate its value as far as they are able.--
Yet' notwithstanding all this, there are many who
anticipate no lasting' reduction, but rather So ad.
ranee of price, froM the expected deficienL7 of
Mb approathing clip, die mktowledgid shortness
of the etoth.bin hand; end the •hritt orals aired!
in the manufacturing diatribes of the kingdom'
the midst of the various causesof excitement which
of late have agitated the public mind, the situation uf

l.

t
r
r

fek.
.1
•

Ibe farmer seems to have been entirely overlooked,

and he has even ceased publicly to complain himself,
a despair of being attended to. A temporary doeceur
Iron his landlord and his tithe-owner seems to have
lulled him to rest. Yet is his condition not one whit
mended ? The prices will not remunerate him for
his failing cross, and the forcibly advanced wages
of labour, and the increase of poor-rates are abso-
lute and heavy deductions from his scanty returns.
In the distribution of the elective franchise, too,
he has been most unfairly overlooked. Yet, what-
ever may be his motive, he probably acts wisely in
raising no clamour against the Reform Bill, be-
eauee he is not as yet included within its provisions.
He may apply the old miserly precept to his
present situation, and, instead of saying, " get
money honestly if you can ; but get money," he
may feel, Kith more propriety and better policy,
let me get reform with my own just claims con-
ceded if Possible ; but, at any rate, let me get
reform."

THE EVENING STAR.

Despatches were this day received at the Foreign
Office, Downing-street, from Lords GRANVILLE
and PON SON BY, our Ambassadors at Paris, and

LON MEN .

THURSDAY, JUNE 2.

the Hague.

A t the moment our Paper is going to press, we
hear that a report is very current in the City, that
another great victory has been achieved by the
Poles ; but do not perceive bow any more intelli-
gence can have been received, than that which we
give below.

TH e Paris Journals received this morning con-

•ey more gratifying news from the peat of war,
than it has been in our power for some days to com-
municate. In these Papers, we have very distinct
accounts of the recent movements of the Polish and

Russian armies ; and though not of dates much later

than those previously received, they are much more
satisfactory and easier understood. We may premise,
that all these details are as highly favourable to the
Poles, as could be desired. The Russians, it now
appears, have been completely foiled in their boasted
plane of attack on Warsaw ; and their resources
and communications entirely cut off, by the deter-
mined spirit of the Polish generals, and fortunately
concurrent efforts of the Lithuanian patriots. The
disconcerted DI EBITSCH, with his main army, has
been compelled to proceed to the frontiers of Prussia,
with the view of opening a communication with a
grand depot, which, it appears, be has contrived
to establish at Thorn.
We extract from these Journals the following
particulars, derived from • private letrer received
from Warsaw, and dated the 18th May:
" The two grand armies are now in full movement.—
General Diebitsch has made a maturate with the principal
part of his army, in the direction of the Bug and Narew,
with the manifest intention to get into the Wawodie of
Pluck ; and to gain the Russian frontiers. The motive

of this change of position is not difficult to be under-

stood ; as the Russian General finds it impracticable
to naive his Convoys from the provinces of Russian Po-
land; and he now wants to gain the Prussian frontiers, to
be in communication with Thorn, where he has a considera-
ble mapsine of provisions and ammunition, waiting foe his
',Pm&
General Sknynccki has also made a flank movement.
On Friday morning, his head-quarters were at Milosna; in
the afternoon at Sablonna ; and on Saturday at Smock.
The main army was in the direction of Pultusk. Three
hundred Polish officers have received orders to proceed
to Lithuania, to organise the insurrection there. We have
this minute a report, that in the environs:of Ostrolenka,
the Imperial Russian Guard have experienced a new check.
General Uminski commands in that quarter."

The Augsbourg Gazette, states that the Russian
army is proceeding towards Lithuania,where a most
destructive war is raging. The patriots there
mount to fifty thousand men. They surround
Wilna ; and the Russians have undermined the
arsenal and the magazines of that town, to blow them
up with the garrison, in case they are pushed to
the last extremity. It is afterwards stated in
this paper, that a report prevailed, of Wilna having
been taken, after a dreadful carnage, and that
DIEBITSCH'S communications are all cut off.

In addition to the information on Polish affairs,
which we have already in print, received by the
French and German mails, we have just received
the following extract from the Journal des Debats,
which conveys further particulars :

The accounts from Warsaw are to the 20th of
May: The " Warsaw Gazette states it was re-
ported that the Poles were still pursuing the
enemy, who are between the Bug and the Narew.
It is said that our advanced guard have pursued
them to Sinadow. The Courier of Warsaw says,
that on the 16th a combat took place at Dhegiesodlo,
with the Russian Guard, arrived from St.
Petersburgh. Their advanced guard was
driven back with considerable loss ; but we
have no certain accounts, as yet, of the number
of prisoners taken. Volhynia is again threatened;
and if General RUDIG Es approaches, he will find
an enemy to resist him."
The State Gazette publishes another proclama-
tion in regard to the Cholera ; stating that a most
fortunate change, iitbin a short time, has taken
The mortality has dimi-
present not more than

'ed to us by the Brussels
of the Belgian Con-
below, although not includ-
: the regal election, will
deserving a careful perusal.
)R BY is, perhaps, rather
communicaticn, thus to be

officially laid before the Congress ; but it is of a
character, we think, to effect much gond, in bring-
ing the sentiments of the Belgians to some con-
sistent harmony. His explanation of the prin-
ciples on which the Five Powers are governing
their decisions,is clear ; and the reasoning with which
he supports their principles, is equally so. There
can be no doubt, that negociations ondisputed points
should, if possible, supersede war. The Duchy of
Lux EMBURG, if it can be obtained by the former,
should not be sought by the latter. It will be seen,
from one of the extracts which we have made this
day from the French papers, and several paragraphs
in the Brussels papers, that the proposed territo-
rial arrangements are not satisfactory to the in-
habitants of the debateable districts.—The
Lemburgers, and the inhabitants of Maes-
trecht, are devoted to the Revolution; and
hare made such sacrifices, that the ingenuous
feelings of the rest of Belgium revolt at the pro-
posed separation. Again, the proposition to allow
the King of HOLLAND to hold the Belgic side of
the Scheldt, by which the navigation to Antwerp
now is dependent on Dutch policy, excites an ab-
horrence which all men must regard as just.
If, therefore, the throne of LEOPOLD is not
identified with the national interests, and

commences with sacrificing the popularity to
which his personal merits entitle him, it will be
endangered ; and a smothered resentment will
exist, which, in due time, may prove as fatal to his
aseendancy as it did to that of the Orange family.
Men cannot, and will not, sophisticate like states-
men ; and both France and England, ought, in
earnest, to insist on the restoration of the left
bank, if not of Maestricht and Limburgh.
The different view which the French popular
Journals take on Belgian politics, will be seen by
some of our exclusive extracts.

Civilised Europe and regular Government can
scarcely adduce the record of a more horrible trans-
action, than that which has just occurred in a small
town in Ireland, and of which we gave some ac-
count two days ago, and full details in a subsequent
column to-day. But such mischiefs are the neces-
sary consequence of putting murderous weapons
into the hands of partizans ; and, worst of all, into
the hands of low-bred and ignorant partizans.
How we are bound to admire the constable's
staff of our Saxon ancestors ! They had swords
and murderous weapons, just as we have; but they
wisely entrusted the lower authorities with only
such weapons as did no irreparable mischief. Put-
ting cutlasses and pistols into the hands of vulgar
men, is the vile PITT system, and has been the
cause of this atrocity, and of many others that
could be named. In regard to the regular army,
the law provides that the commanding officers shall
not give orders to fire, until authorized by a Magis-
trate, who proceeds with coolness under the riot
act ; but it is a frightful lapse of law, if our late
corrupt and debased Parliaments have given powers
to the lowest authorities, first to carry military
weapons, and then to use them, according to their
own vulgar and impassioned caprice. We hope no
smuggled clause has, unknown to us, disturbed
the law on this subject, as expounded by the
great Chief Justice HOLT ; and that in this
respect, Irish and English law are alike. It
looks, however, very ominous that a son of
an Irish Chief Justice should happen to be
a justificatory witness on this occasion ; but we
lament that so much power is every where vested
in men chosen in bad times, and under Anti-Con-
stitutional influence. Thus we have Lord Lieute
tient', of counties, heading Anti-reform declarations
—presiding at Anti-Reform Meetings—using their
influence of office to thwart the measures of the
K trio's Ministers, &c. &c. and, in truth, these and
too many offices, are still filled by the most inve-
terate Tories, appointed by PITT, Du N DAS, Rose,
LivEapoot, and the Tribe whom honest Britons
hold now in just abhorrence.
Liberality and magnanimity may be virtues, or
they may be vices, according to the character of
the men by whom they are exerted,or the relations
of others to them. Their misapplication in this case
leads to all manner of incongruities. We have the
moat liberal of Sovereigns, and a very enlightened ad-
ministration ; but it! general, their power reaches the
people through men of very different temperament,
and, at least, of totally opposite party feelings.
Would it not be possible to reconcile public duty
with the delicacy of official etiquette ? Might they
not give more worthy men the power, and divide
the emoluments ?—This would serve the public,
and no honest man would begrudge his ser-
vices on such terms. It is the bad spirit
of the subalterns, which, in Ireland parti-
cularly keeps up irritation, and which in England
has no efficient check but the public press. On this
occasion, the Coroner and Coroner's Jury have sa-
tisfactorily done their duty ; but the utmost ven-
geance of the law will not repair the injuries
inflicted. The system itself, therefore, ought to be
corrected ; and the agents of power be better
selected.

ROYAL EXCI-T, O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at the same price
they left off yesterday 84} for the Account, and
et present they may be quoted 84 to 1, and for
money 84 sellers.
The express from Paris makes mention of a plot
being discovered to assassinate the King of-France,
to which not much credit is given.
THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols bare been fluctuating during the morn-
ing from 84i to 841 j for the account. At pre-
sent they are 841 j.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, TozsDAT.

The intention of M. Perier was, that the tour
of the South should be made by the Queen, accom-
panied by the Duke of Orleans; but Her Majesty,
unwilling to lend herself to that which was required
of her, the King has taken upon himself the charge
of this third journey.—Le National.
Letters from Belgrade arrived on tho 21st at
Vienna by extraordinary express, announce, that
the Grand Vizier had just completely beaten the
insurgents at Pirlippo and at Derbrentachan. The
Pacha of Scutari was in flight to gain the Bosnia.
Sophia is evacuated, and Izzed Mehemed Pacha
had entered it in the name of the Sultan.— Gazette
d'Augsburg.
We give this day news from Warsaw of the 19th.
The journals of that capital are silent upon the ad-
vantages which the Journal des Debuts announces
having been obtained by the Lithuanian insurgents.
The article of the Gazette d'Auysburg, which has
furnished to the Debats tl.e details which we read
this morning, bears the date of Warsaw, the 16th ;
we are then forced to regard these reports of vic-
tory as without foundation. We just learn
Ifrom a certain souree, that very serious intestine
divisions exist in the Russian army ; that General',
Diebitch has great difficulty in making himself
obeyed ; that the greatest part of the officers make
a crime of his Prussian origin; they see in hima
man without talent, to whom gold alone opened the
gates of Varna ; and that it is only the favor of
the Emperor which maintains him at the head of
the troops. This animosity will explain the false
movements of several generals of Russian origin ;
the slow co-operation of several corps ; and the kind
of disunion which we have remarked in the move-

ments of a part of the army. We have never de-
spaired of the cause of liberty in Poland ; now,
more than at any other epoch, we believe her tri-
umph assured.—La Revolution.
A letter from Rome, of May 17, states—" The
conferences of the Foreign Ministers, upon which
are founded so many hopes, advance slowly. How-
ever the amnesty commences to receive its execu-
tion. All those confined in the pzovinces have
been set at liberty. This news may be considered
as official ; for Cardinal Bemetti has made it the
object of a note addressed to the powers. Nothing
is said of the fate of the prisoners excluded from
the amnesty. Afterwards we shall learn whe-
ther clemency or severity will be adopted. We
expect with impatience news from Ancona, as the
Austrians were to quit on the 15th. A brilliant
ball was to have been given here by the French
ambassador, on the occasion of Saint Philippe ;
but the death of the King of Sardinia caused it to
be countermanded. The celebrated Polyglot Pro-
fessor Mezzofanti, from Bologna, is here. He
speaks 35 languages, besides dialects.— Gazette
de Augsburg.
News from Ancona announce, that cannon are
continually passing through that city, destined for
Milan. The park of artillery before Verona, con
tains, it is said, two hundred pieces. The fortifi-
cations of Mantua are being repaired.—Corres-
respondent of Nureniburg.

i : .
. i
1
~ li
...
4 1 •
.i• ,
-1, ...
li.
i._
1

ilt i. 1 •
, -II 1
, . .
' ' . 1
I , !
i i
4 - '
' t .
: '

) fortunate change, within a
place in that complaint. T
wished in the camp, and at
ten persons have died.
The intelligence conveyed
• Papers, of the proceedings
•
• gross, which we give below
lag the important point of t
be found particularly deservi
The letter of LurdPowsow
an unusual species of
n