Star.
London, England, 1829-01-16 00:00:00

CRACOW, DICEMPRIL 28.

We have before stated that the sentence passed by the sbpreme
tribunal of the kingdom in the affair of the Polish conspiracy, which
entirely acquitted serval of the accused, and sentenced others only
to some years imprisoLment, was annulled by his Nlajelty, and the
tribunal directed to begin the cause anew. This proceeding is en.
tinily conformably to tbe•syetem of the Polish tribunals, by which
the tribunal in question is nut authorised to award any punishment
except in the actual existence of the crime olbigh treason Now
as it appears Nom the investigation that this Crime was not tom.
mined, the tribunal should have declared itself incompetent, anal
'refer the gnawer. to the ordinary cruets of the kingdom. Tteis
tlar4then is expected to be shortly made, as ilse Attorney

Ontsral Is sold to have called for it. The WWII lathe.' by this error
tho knprisonment of she eets.ed brut:rod. Ntidouht 4, how-
ever, Us:anal:sad that or soon as aentenge has been • pseud bi the
regular manner. his Majesty's clemency will alienate this severity.
No finber change has taken place in the position of the troops
in Poland and Lithuania. Some Russian regiments coming from
the Baltic pronouns have, however, latelrarrived in the Govern•
anent of Wilna, probably co their way to the Southern provinces
of the empire.—Notertnbstri Correspenderti,..tinutery T. •
WIUDIN. Doc. IS.

In the PrincipeWks there is a great deaf of activity, and troops
are comintrally suarching, as well to Giurivo as to little Walla-
chia. The presto' amount of the Russian army in those provinces
Is now stated at int,ooo men, including the sick; other persons,
winery well informed, think there are not above 430,000.0 f whom
one half art tinder the command of General Geismar, in Little
Wallacbia. Count Langeron, who is still at Cueharest, is said to
be Indisposed, and unable on that account to go m Jassy, to take else
command of all the Russian troops that have some back from the
Danube.
At Bucharest mach curiosity is excited by the presence of two.
fiemlan Deputies, who have come to Count Lange►on. The new' y
appointed Treasurer has. received orders from Count rahlen to
take measures for the supply of the Russian corps before Tournal,
and also for the formation of a cordon in those parts. Two. Alsa-
tian pkysielant living at Buelsamst alarm, that the contagious dig.
ease which has so bag afflicted these provinces is not the Ilium!
plague ; and one of them is said to have addressed a long memoir
to the Government to that effect : nevertheless, the disorder pre.
wails in all the hospitals and in most of the regiments, and in many
dietricteof Wallachia. and carries off hundreds of victims.

CONSTANTINOPLR. Dm 10.

No recent accounts from the Grand Vizier have been published
but some reports from Hussein Pacha and the Seraskier of Si
tria, which relate the raising of the siege of Maoris; and describe
the retreat of the Russians in very strong colours. The prepare-
skis for the Deft campaign go on with great activity, and the
arrival of some supplies of provisions has greatly allayed the fears
that were entertained of the immediate conseguttices of the
blockade.—aggenseisw &lam, Jan. V.

CITY. Twat.ve o'CLocs.
Consols opened this morning at 117 i I for the Account ; but ~0
after the market opened. a very heavy Bak of Reduced took flees.
for bloney, about twohundred thousand. which matt:J.4ly damped
the market, causing Consols to detline to 87j j, at which price
they remain at present.

The amounts fr• in St. Petersbergh state, that the Emperor
141C11111.41a, Is making vast preparations for the en.ming campaign
and in that capital they latter themselves that Schomla and Si.
Hada will soon be taken.

Our accounts this morning are very scanty : the Dutch Mall
brings their funds a shade lower, and their exchange is also eorne.l

whit lawn.

Is the Foreign nuriset nothing I. doing, and prices are nominal
CITY. HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK.

In regard to imelligenee er reports we have not any *up to the
present hair, and the: Canso/ market has continued,. since the
Urge sale of Sedated end Consols, in the early pan of the morning,
in a very heavy state. Clsrisolis helm been fluctnatiteg between
s7j and Ira for the Account; at present they may be quoted S7lti
fee the Account, and for next time 117 i, with little doing. It is
supposed that the above sales were owing to polkkatinformation I
but it has been since ascertained they were for the Scotch Beaks;
--r

Lord HOLLAND gave a grand dinner on Wednesday
last, in Berkelersquare, to a party of political friends.
Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH entertained a party on
Monday evening. at Burlington Rouge.
Dispatches were ye trrday received from Lout
STUART Di ROTHSAT. at Paris.
The Ent of ABERDEEN will give a grand entertain.:
mew to air Majesty's Msoisters and a number of the Nobility us I
Saturday and Sunday neat, at the Mom &anmote. •
Th. re is nn foundation for the 'conic which we copied
from a Morning Paper yesterday, that rbe Right Noe. Commas
11 Sartori is about to retire from tbr Speaker•bip of the
Howe of Commons, and to be raised to the Peerage. Of cuprite,
then, there is as link foundation for the rummer that Mr. Wrier Is
to succeed him. There is a Ramo LIITTLETON at present, withotit'
elevcink Mr. larn.irron. the Member for Staffurdshire to the same
title. The Chancellor 01 Ireland. Sir ANTIIOST HEST, is one of I
the Lords Andres just appointed ; he cannot, therefore. Isavebeeri
recalled.. Not is it Sir June Laacees intention to retire In favour
of Mr. Suonass.

TRADR WITH TUR BALTIC.—The folloWing vessels
rased the Sound in 1918—Britkh,• 4,381; Pratelons, 1,257;
Swedes, 1.289; Dutch, 1,111 • Norwegians. 1.085; Danes, 907;
Meeklenburgisers. 848; Hanoertans, 570; Russians, 417; Ame-
ricans. 216; French, 129; Lubeckers. 117 ; Rtemeners' ; 01.
denburghers, 43; Hassiburghen, 23; Portuguese, I; Sardinians,
-2.—Tota, 13,263.
It was rrported in Paris on M .nday that M De
Sams Pain, the French .Ambassador at Madrid. had been bfferad
the post of Minister for Foreign Affairs, and that it will nut he
tilled up until the answer of M. Da SAINT Palen has been ret;elesd
in Park.

His Grace the Duke 'of Devowanina left town at
A*6 o'clock, rw. on Tue.day, to attend the bleynell Hunt Ball at
Derby, last night; thence he proceeds to Chatsworth for ten day.,
to impeet the improvements going on there ; and about the dose of
the month will return to Devonshite Douse.

------ - -
Accounts holm Malta to tbe 21st nit. state, that the
weather has been very tempestuous in the 3lcditertapean. Many
losses at sea were anticipated. Count HIYDEN, with the Russian
nett. had sailed for Poros.
THE CoLosairt;al.--It afford, us sincere plc tor.tct
learn that the partial opening of the Colosseum. on lilondiy"..ato'al
limited view, excited in the public mind an enthusiastic interest
commensurate with the imponance of this singularly-beautiful and
hold endertaktng. It is almost incredible that any sink minded,
talent could grasp at so Immense an enterprise ; that any
'handed toil could thus bring so near to completion a' work never'
pitiettrinpted In this or Any oth, r country vpinathe capital of.efew
I present friends, or upon the credit and courage of one individual
may. We hear that, notwithstanding the baste with which the
opening of this building, of regal she and national interest, was de.
Isrmined upon and announced to the metropolis, that in despair.'
bacisewet weather and a comparatively thin population at Mr
sessee.the friends of science and the arta, and conaeqsendy.thowt
of our spirited and indefatigable countryman. the sole projector
als_e Colosseum and contriver of all the beauties and hisenuitim
rein it internally and externally abounds, have numerously at.
tended his summons, a.nd been highly compensated by the scene of
splendour exhibited even in the present unfinished state of the
painting and grounds, with all their variety of domestic and foreign`
scenery.
Extract of • letter from Armagh, dated'Jan. 3
0, A labouring man, named Patrick Woods, In the.employesent of
Brews. Hanington, lived, with a family of six young children IN
a hake in Chapel-lane, the roof of which fell with a Omen.
ems trash, between five end six o'clock on the afore-mentioned'

morning. The man, volt° is of religious habits, and bears ; goat
character, states, that for three or four nights previcturto the acdel
dent he *Gentile sleep, and when We did fall asleep he soon Awoke
from turbulent dreams ; that on the night of 'faraday be Ali
fears inerealed ea going to bed, and in the course of it be keeime•
so mach agitated that he' got upi'dressed himself, raised hi* wile.
and children, and belpinion the clothes of the younger, and ha&
tying the older one., forced them out of the door; on turning beck
a few paceeto.cloes the door, which he had neglictd. to do an
leaving it. and while he held the latch in his hand. he beard the
timber giving way, and in a mdment the whole roof fell In with a
frightful crash! On examining the place at day light, the wags only.
remained standing : the roof had fallen ea completely in, that had,
it nut pleased the Att.-Pouertrut. t warn the man of the cafamiti,,
every soul in the table would have been killed by the, eollidoa, and'
buried in the ruins. To strengthen the c.rtainty of this -Marvel;
loth affair, and to render the account of It more awfully, impoologo
it is proper to mention that the house underwent a thorough re-
pair a very short time before; and, judgingifrom appearauce,eitber
amide or out, no one could have had the most di.tant "apprehen-
sion of the occurteece The man hitneelf says he had no cause
whoever to expect the like, and attributes their deliverance to Gnu
alone..—Neary Telegrape.
Tot, yeas tn. English Mnnarchy.has completed the'
eriod of one thethand years from the time that
EGisEPT a tended the thrtpne of WI Eni,lind, alter the'
untilt of ti.e 'reved m.. •