Star. — London, England, 1831-05-03 00:00:00

I ~, J I. EN i : '.l I t '. 1 , 1. - ~ : r !) ' 1 r , ki t , :,,.. L .. : , ;I: I 1 ~~ A i • I• r! • ' METROP.OLITAN MAGAZINE 1 For MAY ; EDITED BY THOMAS CAMPBELL, ESQ. Author of "The Pleasures of Hope," Assisted by the Leading Literary Characters of the Day, and by Naval and Military Writers of Distinguibited Talent. CO/,TIM : - I. Remarks on the Geography of 11. A Summer Night's Dream in the Ancients. By T. CAW- the Hermitage at Sirmione. SILL, Esq. lE. To a Broken Zoltan Harp. 2. Literature of the Day :—The 15. Poland ! New hlagazine. 14. Call to Poland. 3. May Day. 13. Political Times. 4. Fagbion in Nide. M. The Lord Chancellor's Levee. S. Sonnets. 17. The Life of a Sailor, No. 1. 6. Memoirs of the Macaw of a 18. The Pacha of many Tales, by Lady of Quality. By Lady the Author of " The King's Morgan. Own." 7. The Hypochondriac. 19. Peter Pindaric. p. To Nature. 20. France and Europe, by a Dis 9. The Execution of Calu. tinguished Foreigner. 10. On the Birth Day of the 21. Colonel Napler's History of Princess Victoria. By Allan the Peninsular War, Re- Cunningham. viewed. With Original Articles on the Drama, the Fine Arts, Mutic, &c. and a great variety of Miscellaneous Intelligence. Published by Cochrane and Pichersgill, 11,Waterloo Place, Pall Mall. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 per Ct. Cons. 79i 9 4 per Ct. 1826, 95 Con:. for Ace. 79j 9 Long Ann. Jan. 1860, -- 3 per Cent. Red. 786 6 Old Annuities 78. New, 3a per Ct. 1818, 861 I £lOOO Ruh. Bills 6 6 Sa per Ct. Red. 864 a £5OO Ditto 6 6 3s per Cent. New, 88 7i 86 .0100 and .02030 Do. 6 8 FOREIGN STOCKS. Brazilian, 581 8 ; for Acct, 57} 8. Greek 1825, 201. Mexican, 27i 8 ; ditto 1825,36*. Peruvian, 131. Portuguese, 46. Russian, for Acct, 90i ; ditto 111,901. Spanish for Acet, 16 ; ditto 111, 15g. French 5 per Cent, 871. Three per Cent, 59f. Exchange, 25130 e. French Scrip, 11 2i prem. /MPANIES. Irish Grand Canal, 75j Forth and Clyde, £625 & Plan.Railway,SBBto£9o Cromford, £45 Guardian, Albion Fire, £75 Alliance, £8 Si County, £4O Bolanos Mines, 2180 Steam Navigation, dis. 15a TISH COMMERCE. CAPl—(92g.; £9 to £lB . Hmos—Butts,2od to 25d; Buenos Ayres (A.) 9d to 101 d. Correa—Jam. middling. £2 141 to £3 ss; Dem. and Berblee, £2 8i to ,24 2s; Mocha, ,£3 54 to £6 10$. TlA—Bohea, Is 11 d to 28 Od ; Congou,tnid. 2s 2d to 28 9d ; Hyson, mid. 48 3d to 4$ 6d. Burris—Cork, £4 14$ to £4 168; Dutch, £4 10s. Ceegs—Cheshire, old, £3lOB to £3 188; S.Gicester,.£2 to £2 88. TALLow—Russia yel. se2 Ts 3d ; White, £2 Ts 6d. Rice—Carolina, 14$ 011 to 191; Bengal, 13s 6d to 178 6d. Semis-26s Id per cwt. SMITFITITLD MarurT.—Beef, 4s 04 to 4s 6d ; Mutton, 41 44 to Ss 44; Veal, 48 8d to Ss 6d; Pork, 46 Od to Ss Od. MAIM-LANZ.Wheat.64l to 765; Barley, 36. to 48.; Oats, 26, to 331. atarrre Avintacts.—Wheat, 72$ 4d ; Barley, 42. Id ; Oats; 26s 11d; Beans, 59s sd. Hor MARLS; Boaoucn.—Kent ish, £7 71 to .512 Os; Faro. ham, 410 Os to £l6 Os. Coat. Excision:E.—Best Wars- End, 299 Od to 55s Od; other . _ sorts, 241 6d to 26. 6d. SMITHFIELD HAY Mawr—Hay, £2 101 to £4 Os. Straw, LI 15s to £1 16s. PUBLIC CI Bank Stock, India for Ac. 205. Bd., 2 dis par London Docks, .C 59 10s St. Catherine's..B7s 10s City Gas, £l9O Bank of Scotland, £167 British Linen, .e 250 Grand Junction, £243 Leeds, £395 Regent's, £lB 101 STAPLES OF BM' Corrox Bowed, Sid to 7d; Bernoulli, 7d to 8d ; N. Orleans, 6d to rid. Wool, (ion.)'—Saxony prima, 33 to ss; Austrian prima,2s to 4s; Segovia, 2s Od to Sts 6ii ; South Down, 12 tols ; Blanket, 7 to 9. Sox, thrown—Piedmont White, 271 to 45. ; yellow slack, 24. to 27s ; Modena raw, 14$ to 161; Bengal, lOs 0.3 to 15. ; China, . . 15s id to 17s. FLAX—Riga, .152; Ant. £5O £65. laos—Pip, £4 101 Od to £4 IS. ; : Bars £6 510 d to £6 10s Od ; Swedish, £l3 to £l5 10s. Correa—LB7 to £BB Os ; South . Amer. X 74 to X 751 10s. LEAD—Ben, £l5 15e to .Cl 4. Tui—Blocks, £3 15s. llgaaa—Lumps, large, £3 3s Od to £3 4s Od ; Powder, fine, £3 168 to £4 6s Od ; Bengal, £1 2s Od to £l_4s ; Jamaica, fine, 42 16s to 43 Os. Tosacco-- Maryland, nd to Sid; Virginia, 5 to 6; Cuba, 15 to 18 Ou.—Flor. Al is Od half cheat; Linseed, #2 Or Od per ewe; Pale Rape 42 10s. Baastos—.BOrdeanz, 3s to 3s 6d. Ron—Jam. (14) 2s 3d to Is 5d ; Don. (10 a 20) 2s to 28 2d. Winssr, 10. 9d to 118. Gansva, its 64 to 28 9d. Poss—bood C 35 to 240. S -Good, 425 to £4O. ilaugm—Loti. P. £5O to £4O. this o'CLocc—Barometer, 29.52; Thermometer, 59. Wintl N.E. Weather, fair. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 3. Advices were received this morning at the Colonial Office of the death, at St. Lucie, of Major-General MAcm E, the Governor—after a residence in the settlement of only two months, and an illness of seven days. Great is Truth, and it will prevail, Often has this adage been repeated within the last forty years ; yet in the interval, nearly a whole generation have passed away in despair. Who could have imagined, that the doubly entrenched pow ers of the Boroughmongers, would have been dissipated in the year 1831, like a fog before a summer's sun. We are aroused as from a dream, during which we had been oppressed by night-mare, after a long despondency in misery and despair. The " heaven-born Minister" of the boroughmongers will now sink into his proper ignominy, and all Ins successors, and the train of his adulators, will sink with The next Parliament will be able to remove our chains, so long rivetted by gagging bills, fiscal laws, close corporations, clerical magistrates, and all the artful machinery of despotism. What a consummation ! It is a miracle wrought by our great King, as wonderful as any ever wrought by Catholic Saint, and an achievement equal to the labours of Hercules, in cleansing the Augean Stable. We may now expect to see an end to the packing of juries, by which life and liberty are constantly placed at hazard—we may expect to see laws to enable creditors to settle with their debtors—we may hope to see justice rendered cheap, and as accessible to the poor as to the rich—we may calculate that pensions will be taken from the undeserving, and given to the deserving—we may expect to see honours and promotions conferred as the reward of merit, and not made to depend on intrigue and subserviency—and we may reckon on a distribution of taxes, more in accordance with the means of those who have to pay them. We are more surprised at the equivocal and adverse con duct of ou R Universities, than at any phenomena of these eventful times. Is knowledge in them so different from that of the world, and are such bodies to remain the instructors of our youth and Legislators No, it is not, and cannot be the fault of knowledge, or of science, which is always favourable to liberty ; but it is the vice of the system and constitution of the bodies. It is the result of the close corporation sys tem, which keeps up its numbers by always electing sub serviency ; and hence a progressive intellectual deterioration in all such bodies, in a certain geometrical ratio. Of course, one of the earliest acts of rational legislation must be to throw open all such corporations ; and above all, those which are the guardians of public education.— Such bodies ought to advance with the age, and even precede and lead it, and not retrograde, while every thing else is advancing, so as to be intellectually on a par with the Tudors, while the rest of the community are imbued with all the lights of the age of WILLIAM the Fourth. We are aware that this will be called the Language of " the Snobs ;" but as the cant of close corporations, which know so little of the Language of Reason, we shall lose nothing in general estimation, by any of the slang of their antiquated craft. We honour learning by its fruits— let them show the fruits, and we will honour them. Such is the spirit of the country, that at all meetings of electors, they have either passed resolutions to go to the poll at their own expence, or have opened subscrip tions to defray the expences in necessary eases. Even in meetings of out-voters in London, the same plans have been adopted by acclamation : hence, the cost of contests to reforming candidates will be comparatively inconsiderable. In some cases, coach-masters have agreed to convey voters gratis, or with such reduction of charge, as merely defrays the keep of horses. The union of four candidates for Yorkshire, and of two for other places, tends also to diminish the ex penses of each. All these circumstances, and the good in telligence of the people, in regard to the questions at issue, scare from the poll the unpopular advocates of corruption. Hence, except from 50 or GO nomination boroughs, the new Parliament seems likely to be nearly UNANIMOUS. We yesterday gave the proportions of reformers and anti-reformers, on the first thirty-three returns, as fifty to seventeen, or nearly three to one. To-day we continue the list, and without pursuing the details, we find that of seventy four returns, one hundred are reformers, and only thirty-seven anti-reformers, or rather above three to one. The polls are most satisfactory : At STAMFORD, Mr. Tennyson is at the head of two anti:reformers, supported with all the strength of Burleigh House. At COVENTRY, Mr. Fyler is completely distanced by Mr. Ellice and Mr. Bulwer. At BRIDOEWATER, Mr. Astill is without any chance. At Beverley Messrs. MARSHALL and BURTON distance Mr. WYNN. At Norwich the cause of Sir CHARLES WETHERELL and Mr. SA DLER were hopeless against MeSSTS. GURNEY and GRANT. At Newark Mr. WriLax is triumphing over the over• whelming Newcastle interest. At Honiton we are sorry to see Mr. GUEST in the rear; and also Mr. DIVETT at Exeter; but the RUSSELL Meet ing will advise the Devonshire men. At HERTFORD the Salisbury and other aristocratic inte rests have been defeated. At BRISTOL we have to congratulate the nation on the expulsion of one of the most adverse anti-reformers. At WAavricit the Castle member is in the minority. At BOSTON Mr. MALCOLM has been completely dis tanced by Messrs. HEATHCOTE and WILES. At LEOMINSTER, Lord Hotham is beaten by Messrs. Evans and Bryan. At SHAFTESBURY, two decided reformers are at the head of the poll. ID HEREFORDSHIRE, Sir J. COHerell, ID the Tory in terest, has retired in favour of two reformers, Sir E. Price and Mr. Hoskins. We cannot too often repeat that coalition assures victory. If Mr. BULLER at Exeter coalesced with Mr. Divzrr, the election of this Reformer, would be assured ; so if Mr. Lorr at Exeter coalesced with Mr. GUEST, the desirable defeat of Sir G. WA R RENDER might be anticipated. At STAFFORD, in spite of corruption, two reformers have been returned. At Rix DON, Mr. Twiss is in a ludicrous minority. At GUILDFORD, it is important that Messrs. NORTON and MANGLES head the poll, against SUMN ER and WALL, two anti-reformers. We shall continue these exhilirating reports till the close the Election. The French F.stafette of this morning brings us, as wil be seen from our extracts, an account of a serious con test, in which lives have been lost, between the people of Dresden and their government, which appears to have been entirely the result of procrastinating reform. We cannot read such details without congratulating our coun trymen, that our KING has seen the wisdom of not being tardy, when great objects are to be accomplished. It appears that a Polish General, SIEREWSKI, having crossed the Vistula, with 6,000 men, to assist in driving the Russians out of the Palatinate of Lublin, ventured to give battle to a Russian division of 20,000, under WITT, but was defeated, and driven over the Vistula, with considerable loss in killed and drowned. It would have been more gratifying, if he had beaten WITT ; but with re ference to the main armies, it is u very remote affair, and by no means justifies the rumours propagated through the Prussian and Austrian Gazettes. It proves the con tempt of the Poles for the Russians, that six thousand should have gieen battle to 20,000. The main Polish army is concentrating at 11Itrrsx, and the Russians are dispersing for want of provisions, which appear to be cut off, though th e Prussian Government is daily active in pouring in supplies from their neutral provinces. A dispatch from General SKRZYNECKI, dated le na sEtow, which we do not find in our maps, gives important details of the successes of Umissxt on hie left, and of DWERNECKI in Volhynia ; and various reports state, that he has beaten RUDIGER, who was opposed to him. Lithuania, a country as large as Ireland, is also proved to be in general insurrection; but it is doubtful at present, whether Wilna is in possession of the Poles or the Russians. In another part of our paper we insert a •ery interest ing account of an aerial voyage on Saturday, by one of our Essex friends, Dr. Forster, of Boreham, in the bal loon of Mr. Green, who on that day made his 88th suc cessful ascent, from Chelmsford. SiR WALTER SCOTT.—We are exceedingly gratified to learn, both from direct and indirect sources, that our last week's Edinburgh correspondent had overrated the danger of Sir Walter's ilium. It was a smart attack of infiam mation, which yielded to free bleeding. He is now better. Long may he be well !—Bpactator. THEIR MAJESTIES. WINDSOR, MAY'2.—This forenoon Baron OMPTEDA, the new Hanoverian minister, arrived at the Castle; and after partaking of refreshments, had a long audience of his MAJESTY, at the conclusion of which his Excellency de parted for town. At three o'clock the KING, accompanied by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, loft the Castle in a close carriage. The QUEEN followed on horseback, attended by Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, Lord HILL, and other Gentlemen of the suite. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER and the Countess of BROWNLOW in one phaeton, and Miss EDEN and Miss WILSON in another, followed their Majesties. The Royal cortege proceeded by the Long Walk into the Great Park, where they took the road to Virginia Water, in the neighbourhood of which they continued their airing for upwards of two hours. Colonel FREDERICK FITICLARENCE arrived at the Castle this day, and will remain all night. The KING will go to town on Wednesday next, for the purpose of holding a Council and Levee, but will return to the Castle the same evening. On Monday next their MAJESTIES will leave for St. James's palace, where they will remain for a few days. The Royal visit to Portsmouth is deferred for a few days. COUTtrMIWILAR. Prince and Princess Lieven gave a grand dinner last night to the Duke and Duchess of Cuml•erland, at their residence in Hanover-square. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by Lady Sophia Lennox, Miss Cooper, Baron Linzingen, and Col. Poten. The Foreign Ambrissadors and Ministers, and their Ladies, with a select party of the nobility and gentry were present to meet the Royal Duke and Duchess. Earl Grey entertained Prince Leopold, several of the Fo reign Ministers and their Ladies, the Commissioners from Belgium, and a select party at dinner on Sunday evening, at his residence in Downing-street. The Danish Minister transacted business at the Foreign Office yesterday. Viscount Althorp left town on Sunday, to attend his elec tion at Northampton. Mr. Powlett Thomson has returned to town from Dover. Yesterday the Lord Chamberlain issued cards of invita tion for a grand dinner party for the 28th instant, at Devonshire House, for the celebration of his Majesty's birth-day. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 79 for the account opened at the same price : at present they are 781 to 79. The Express from Paris is void of interest, but the French Rentes come lower. The Private Letters from Lisbon state that the French ships sailed on the 19th. Accounts from Terceira state that sixteen schooners, and several gun-boats, with six hundred men, had sailed to take possession of Fayjal. CITY, HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. _ _ _ _ _ It appears that the fate of Don Miguel is no;.rfastirp proaching; the French shipping, with about fifty French merchants on board, have sailed from the Tagus ; previous to which the two French prisoners that were on board a transport were relanded ; one of them, the old man of seventy years, after being put on shore was sent to one of the worst dungeons in Lisbon, and no person was suffered to see him ; the other was also sent to prison. A postcript to the letter states that the English steamer has just arrived with a messenger bearing important despatches from the English Government. The contents had not transpired. A gentleman who arrived yesterday from Warsaw, con firms the retreat of thelllussian army. Consols have been, during the morning, 79, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. The Foreign Market is not worth observation : nothing doing. NAVAL IVTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, MAY 1. Arrived to-day (wind S.S.E.), the Marlbro' packet, Ball, from Lis. boo, left on the 24th of April, with mails : his Majesty's ships Briton and Childers, also the Egire, were in the Tagus at that date. On the 19tit, the French brig of war Endrnion, sailed for France, having on board the French Consul. On the 23d of April, his Majesty's steamer Canon, arrived in the Tagus, from Plymouth. Monsieur and Madlie. de Route, French merchant and lady, and seven refugees, came passen gers in the Alarlbro'. Also arrived here, the David Ricardo, Smith, from the Havannah, in 46 days, for St. Petersburgh, with loss of stan. &eon and bulwarks; the Maria, Ramo, from Dunkirk, for Martinique; and the Fiche, Batrick,' from Jacmel, in 66 days, for orders. Priced the port, the brig Emulous, M'Cutcbeoo, from St. Domingo, in 66 days, for Hambro'. Sailed the Adeona. Stewart, for Liverpool. NORTHAMPTON TOWN ELECTION.—This election com menced yesterday, with much spirit : the numbers at the close of the poll (first day) were—Robinson, 484 ; Smith, 458 ; Gunning, 402 ; Lyon, 83. CAMBRIDGE ELECTION.—We are authorized to contra dict in the most positive terms, the statement which ap pears in a letter in the Times of this morning, that " the Gentlemen of the Committees of Mr. GOULBURN and Mr. PEEL, were actively engaged in sending off votes to Cambridge on Sunday last." Not a coach or carriage of any description was engaged for that day ; and if any gentleman did go to Cambridge on Sunday, it was not at the request of either Committee. The anonymous author of this letter well knows the object' , , of making so unfounded a statement at this moment; for he is right in supposing that any deliberate violation of the Sabbath is quite inconsistent with the principles of those gentlemen, upon whom Mr. Gouminau and Mr. Pau. rely for support. The present Lord Walsingham, who is Archdeacon of Surrey, a Prebend of Wincheste r , a n d R ec t or o f F aw l ey, i n the New Forest, it is expected, will resign the greater part of his church preferment. Out of 300 freeholders in the Isle of Wight, Mr. Fleming, the late Member for Hampshire, after a close canvass, was only able to secure 30 promises. As a proof that the Government was not indifferent to what might be the state of the town on the night of the late illumination, the Police Magistrates were directed by the Secretary of State to remain at their offices till after midnight. We have again and again cautioned our readers against the " authentic accounts and official advicee" of a certain' Evening Contemporary, who we take it on ourselves, not only does not receive other intelligence than we receive, but often, gives as new, what we publish 24 hours before. A few evenings since, for example, we had his " authentic accounts" of the disastrous and hopeless state of Polish affair., of which we really were not aware till we saw them reflected from some of the gullible provincials; but in so briety and earnestness, we ask our readers whether one tittle of the really authentic news received from Poland, within these three days, affords the slightest colour for the said " authentic accounts." No trace appears in the Polish journals in the smallest degree adverse to the National Cause.—Diebitsch has for a fortnight been in full retreat— his troops are laying down their arms by thousands—and no man in Poland, or elsewhere, could have sent any account to warrant such an assertion ; and it evidently was brought forward to produce a belief, that the paper in question bad sources of information which are not open to us ; it therefore becomes our duty to ourselves, and the p u bli c , t o ex p ose such protonsions. FOE THE STAR. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE. PARIS, May I. SlR—The entry of the Poles, under the orders of Diver nicki, into Volhynia, is an important diversion in the struggle between Poland and Russia. Whilst the head quarters of the Russians is but 12 leagues from Wars aw , that is to say at Seidlec, General Dwernicki, whom Marshal Deibitach hoped to have power to keep in check at Za. mosc, by a corps of observation, has advanced, deceived the Russians by false demonstrations, passed the Bug, which upon an extent of 40 or 50 leagues, formed the limit between Poland and Russia, and entered upon the Russian territory—thus carrying the war amongst their enemies, whilst the Russians are still in the neighbour! ood of the capital of Poland. Diebitcab is concentrating his forces at Seidlec, hoping to have power to strike at last the de cisive blow, which he has meditated for this thee months, and which has always failed at the moment when he be. lieved he bad secured it. Dwernicki has taken a grand and bold resolution. For conquest his corps of the army is evidently too feeble : ten thousand men of which it is composed is nothing, when it would be entering a great empire, and when it would be sure of findim , a powerful army. But Dwernicki enters into a Province, which has not forgotten that it formed part of Poland ; the successes and the chances of the Poles caused all hearts to beat in that country, at the commencement of the campaign; the Volhynians have suffered and rejoiced alternately with the Poles: and is it to be believed that they will remain cool and immoveable at the approach of the Polish flag ? The fate of Poland may be thus said to be in their hands; if they second the movement of Dwernicki,— if their voice be raised and they make common cause with the people who fight for liberty, Poland is surely saved. In a few days, perhaps to-morrow, we shall have most interesting news from Poland. The dismissal or recal of General Guilleminot, has made rather a stir here; it is broadly hinted that he has been too liberal in his advice, to provoke the Porte to make bead against Russia, and that the tenderness of the French Cabinet for the Court of St. Petersburgh, has been the cause of his recal, to prove bow little hostile it is to that amiable court. The grand review, which was to have taken place to-day, on account of the King's fête—St. Philip's day—is put off on account of the bad weather yesterday. Great prepara tions, however, have been made to celebrate it in other res pects, by illuminations, fireworks, itc. and as this day shines out auspiciously, all will have a good effect. I remain Your% respectfully, J- L-. Count Guilleminot, Ambassador of France at Constan tinople, has been recalled. Until his successor shall be appointed, the First Secretary of the Embassy will Ell the functions of Charge d'Affaires ad interim.—Moniteur. SAXON Y. CARNAGZ IN DRINDKII. Extract of a letter from Frankfort, of April 26.—" We have received from Saxony afflicting news. The Govern ment having persisted in using rigour against the asso ciation of citizens which was formed at Dresden, the people of that city, irritated by the great delay with which the Government proceeded with the ameliorations which were promised, took heart and hand in the cause of the associations. In the night of the 20th, the people bad been dispersed by discharges of musketry ; but the following day they returned to the charge. From the last news, they fought in the streets of Dresden with a fury past example, and many had already perished. Fires had taken place in several quarters." As we are this day without direct news from Dresden, we can neither guarantee, nor confirm the recital of our correspondent froM des Debats. APRIL 19.—The hopes we entertained yesterday, that tranquility would be no longer disturbed in this capital, have not been realised. Tumultuous movements took place yes terday evening, and obliged the authorities to adopt measures of precaution : the crowds increased considerably at night: it was in vain that they were called upon to separate, and to be peaceable ; the soldiers were assaulted with stones, and compelled to lire on an assemblage of people who had entrenched themselves in the street of Lochgasse. A crowd, which had formed round the new post-office, was also dis persed during the night. The next morning a proclamation, signed by " Antoine Frederic Augustus," was published, inviting the citizens to join him in restoring order. The Nuremberg Gazettes give the following account of the events at Dresden, contained in a letter from Leipzic, dated April 20th.—" The news from Dresden is of a very alarming character. The firing continued all last evening, and during the whole night. The people had retired into one of the suburbs, to tho amount of several thousands, and barricaded themselves in a church.— They rang the tocsin, and soon afterwards unpaved several streets to stop the cavalry. The royal family are preparing to retire to Konigstein. Several fami lies had left the city yesterday, and during last night. The co-Regent, who is determined on facing the danger, has disbanded the Communal Guard, saying that he did not like to endanger the lives of fathers of families. It is not merely the lower orders who are engaged in those events—a great number of citizens, members of the body that was formed after the dissolution of the National Guard, have also taken part in them. May HEAVEN save us from the intervention of foreign troops, with which we are threatened ! Stones were thrown at Prince John, and General Gablenz, the commander of the Communal Guard, during the riot. The number of killed and wounded is not yet known." BRoDY, Aran IL—The Polish partisan General Dwernicki is ad vancing close on our frontiers, against Podolia. Sines the day before yesterday, Russian fugitives, consisting chiefly of peesoas employed on the frontier, have been arriving here hourly. These men have been driven away by the Poles or Volhynians, who make common cause with them. On the news of Dwernicki's entering Radsivilow, we were alarmed here by a report that the Poles intended to aoss our frontier, which of course pprrooved unfounded. To-day we have the report of a battle near Radstvilow, in which it is said the Poles have defeated Gen. Rudiger. It is this General, and not Roth, who was ordered to pursue the Poles. It is understood, however, that the latter is to advance by forced marches from Bessarabia to intercept the march of Dwernickl.— The report that the capon of provisions from Austria to Poland had been mob ible•d le he no means conflowmt Beaux, April 26.—The latest accounts from the Polish frontiers are by no means favourable to the Poles ; in this respect, however,there may be some exaggeration, for General Uminskl,who, according to Mi. nigsberg news,:was defeated at Ostrolenka on the 20th, was at Wenrow on the 19th. Letters from Warsaw state that the greatest enthusiasm still prevails both in the army and the town, and that the Barrens rime poseseses the nalimited confidence of the nation. The courage and despsealsraolndsn Odic army is so great, that the soldiers of the 4th regiment have ea weal occasions refused to take cartridges, de claring that they would Wady with the bayonet. The insurrection iph,b a tl tto.dad uanis e ofyiginia, is tb re‘sail diehha t i miko bea n t o akinimis kinport b, al w t ehick progsam, i Hansuton, APRIL 111L—Geoural s ' il slM . amount of riven, concludea with the o ii " On haft our way hive a bu lrea t i d t y is t an into the village of lipatala — U= I=f i bl a r i speetade presented itself. We found the dont hullo ifs washer of the inhabitants, including pregnant women and oneking infante, who had just been murdered by the flying enonty? Wanorm, Arun 19.—We lam Jut sswlwi the news that Gen. "deferral obtained a great vktrty, arse DM* on the 16th. The de tails are net yet bairn. The asiensm hem lalminis are very favour. able. &IR thojesessis of Zweligiturg ma Bed* though mid to des' patios. swim the revelation of that ganvisee. One victory mom and we shall have rmOdft to hem Rai. Swedes begins to eve aaatw umelme seWats. It lo cold it the automat has caned apes &PAR is ad him with 10,0116 tam, in Anne of a nutty entered into at the oswimos Mr Timm Extract bus an 011oial Despatch addressed to the National Go. vernment....llte onetny, whom our victories obliged to abandon the