Star. — London, England, 1831-06-03 00:00:00

i' 1 I! 4 , , ' , 1 t LONDON. FRIDAY. JUNE 3. :NEW AND ELEGANT PERIODICAL. Just Published, Price 2a. 04. to be continued Monthly, No. H. of THE EMPORIUM of LITERATURE, SCI ENCE, and BELLES LETTERS; comprising Essays on Subjects connected with Natural, Moral, and Judicial Philosophy ; the Abstract and Simple Sciences the Polite Arts ; Criticism and Poetry ; Classical and Ori ental Translations ; with Observations on Works of Taste, Erudition, and Science. Forming a Compendium of Pate; general, and elegant Literature. Published by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper; 23, Pater noster-row : and to be had of Collins and Cook, 10, Bishops. gate ; and all other Booksellers. I THE EVENING STAR. We have yet nothing absolutely to authenticate the rumour which we mentioned in yesterday's Paper, of another signal victory having been achieved by the Poles over the Russians. No loub?, however, exists of great and important advantages having been obtained by the former ; and we are just informad, from a most respectable soureo, that the Polish Legation is'in possession of the particulars of this fresh victory. Our informant however, states, that this obstinate and sanguinary : (millet, which lasted two days—the 19th and 20th c. M.:v —took place with the Russian Imperial Guard, commanded by General PAULEN, which was almost annihilated. These particulars appear as we have remarked in another paragraph, to be dentified with accounts we have before given, of a successful engagement with the Russian Guards. The contents of the Foreign journals, brief ex tracts from which will be found in another column, are interesting. From Malta we learn, that for midable naval preparations are on foot in the Me diterranean and Adriatic ; that great activity pre vails in the magazines of Malta; and in Greece, we find that a partial composure of its troubled state has been effected, by the personal interpo sition of Count CAPO D'ISTRIAS. In the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 27th May, w•e find the decision of the Cabinet of Vienna, re specting the entrance of the Poles and Russians into Gallicia : namely, that Dw ERNICKI is to be sent to Laybach, and the Polish soldiers to Transylvania ; alt the Russian arms to be delivered to Gen. Ru- DIGIR, and all the Polish arms to be entrusted to the Austrian government! From Moscow, of the 6th May, we learn that the cholera morbia has become less fatal ; and the Frankfort papers of the 27th May state, that the sanitary cordon is so strictly enforced, that every transgressor is immediately tried and shot ! As we announced, three days ago, in a pleasant article on the Polish Topography of our followers (the Morning and other Evening Papers), the brave Polish Commander has completely out-manoeuvred the Russians ; and while a Polish corps was amus ing them at Minsk, SICRYZNECKI united all the corps on his left, crossed the Bug, and taking Ostrolenka by assault, has proceeded to Lonna, defeated the Russian Guards at Tychosinl and, in fact, occupied the whole country between the Bug and Narew. DIEBITSCH thus loses the whole of his reserves and magazines; and the accounts from Warsaw of the 25th, left him at Zolocow, apparently in route for Ostrolenka, or for Bielak or Bialystock ; but apparently with no resource, but to throw himself on the protection of Prussia, just as DW ERNICK I threw himself on the Austrians. He has, how ever, to cross the Bug and Narew, with Polish corps on every side of him. By this masterly movement, the Polish Gene ral has placed himself in contact with the Sa mogitians, Lithuanians, and other revolted dis tricts, by whose population his army will be in definitely augmented, so as to leave to Di EBITSCH no prospect of escape, but within the Prussian frontiers. The foreign journals assert he will en deavour to reach Thorn, in Prussia; but we ex pect he will seek to cross the Roesoka, and avail himself of the shelter of its vast forests. In the meantime London wag filled yesterday with rumours of a new great victory of the Poles ; and it probably alludes to the overthrow of the Guards at Tychosin, where they would be taken by surprise; for the march of Scum. vzx EcKii is without parallel in modern warfare. From War saw to Ostrolenka, was a Bank march of full eighty miles; thence to Lomza another 30 ; and to Tychosin 20 more—the last 50 being in the rear of the Russian grand army. The Poles seem also to have gained advantages in a repulse of the Rus sians at Minsk ; and this, with the new position of SKRYZNECKI, no doubt forced DIEDITSCH to re treat to Zocolow, near the lower Bug. In truth, as to the Russians, the Poles appear to have saved themselves, while the Government of Europe have been basely looking on. But not so, the best spirit of Europe—the Journalists have done their duty—and in consequence every advice from Warsaw brings information of the arrival of brave men of all nations, to assist in the contest, and among them to their honour, are many renowned officers. ranks of the Warsovians have also been recruited by volunteers from Prussian and Austrian and the whole campaign resembles a war chivalry, in which the enlightened enterprise of is directed individually, against the further hments of the barbarous Mescovites, and Siberians. 1 horrible massacre of ths jreyoga bib popu at a country fair, by a band of armed po- lice ; and the continuance of anti-reformers in high official situations, in which they publicly thwart the liberal polig of the KING and bis Mi nisters, were topics 'of general animadversion, yesterday and to-day, in all political circles. It is thought that a Special Commission ought to appease public indignation on one subject; and that the sound principle of hundreds of respected men entitles them to distinctions, to which the defeated faction clings as means of baffling the beat hopes of the whole country. Pembroke shire and Cumberland seem in particular to claim the protection of Government. We give place to-d 4 to . a letter from Mr. O'CoNw ELL, on the Reform Bill as it affects Ire land ; not because we approve of his discontent or his arguments, but because, as we affect no infalli bility, we would give all opinions fair play. We are also induced to give it place, became there are those in England who have no objection to the Bill but in the undue advantages which they assert it bestows on Ireland. We do not regard Mr.O'Cox- NELL as an enemy to the Bill as far as it goes, and we respect his intelligence and intentions; but he, and other objectors to certain points, seem to forget that the Bill is for the best reparation of an old house, and not for the building of an entirely new one. Beset with so many and such powerful vested interests, the object of its authors was to unite the greatest chance of independent election with the smallest interference with the usages of the nation and the privileges of individuals. In at taining this desirable mean, we:pink the Bill a mi racle of wisdom. To have attempted more would have been to compromise Reform altogether, since nothing could be effected but with the consent of the three estates. It is a trite theory to make Re presentation co-extensive with houses, or families, or population ; but without pulling down and re building, to make the proposition, would be like that of the mice in council. As to another point in Mr. O'Cox NELL'S Letter—his arraignment of the people of England for neglecting or wilfully oppressing Ireland, we differ from him totally.— We are persuaded that the best dispositions exist in England generally towards Ireland. England suffers like Ireland from rack-rents and absentee ism ; but the system affects Ireland the most, be cause there is in England a circle of returns, and in Ireland none. England is drained and impove rished by non-resident landlords, and by drains of taxes, always directed to London ; but the circle of returns is less, and its continuity not so wholly in terrupted as in the case of Ireland. Both suffer too equally from high rents. Why does not Mr. O'CONN ELL strike at the root of the evil as a Na tional, and not as a mere Irish patriot, by intro ducing a law to restrict rents to one-fuurth of the produce in England and Ireland, and to one-fifth on absentee estates in Ireland; and persevere, sea Bien. after sessions, till he carries it ? And why does not he also move for a system of Irish poor laws, assessing absentees double, and rating assessments according to the size of farms ? We are happy to observe, by an Advertisement in this Paper, that the United Trade Societies of London have determined on a measure which will prove to after ages, that Loyalty, in this epochs of British history, is synonymous in meaning with patriotism ;—or, in other words, that fidelity and attachment to the KING, are identified with fidelity to the people. We hope most anxiously, that a fund may be raised, in the way that i s proposed, adequate to erect an architectural memorial, ex pressive of public gratitude to our present justly beloved Monarch. It will stand proudly conspicu ous among the innumerable fabrics in Europe, reared by servility to flatter tyrants, and declare to after ages the judicious patriotism of the in dustrious classes of Britain. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday 84 i for the Account—opened at 84 4, with little doing. The speculators are shy in their operations until they hear further news from Belgium. Console are now 84 4 ; Money 843. TWO O'CLOCK. Console are not quite so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were 84i for the ac count ; since which they have receded to 84i with little doing. The Foreign Market is also in a state of stag nation : prices much the same as yesterday. THREE O'CLOCK. STOCK ReceArroz.—Bank Stock, 1991. Three per Cent. lied. 83$ $l. Three per Ct. Consols, shut. Three and a Half per Ct. 181 P, 911. Three and a Half per Ct. Red. 91$ 1. Three and a Half per Cent. New, shut. Four per Ct. 1526. 991 4. Long Annuities, Jan. 1860, 18 15-16. India Stock, shut. India Bonds, 4 6 prem. £lOOO E.:chequer Bills, 16 18; £5OO ditto, 18 19; £lOO and £2OO ditto, 16 19. Cots% for Account, 84$ $. Montreal Papers to the 28th April, and Que bec to the 22d April, have been received at the North and South'American Coffee-house, but their contents are not important. A gentleman, just arrived from Baltimore, states, that Rowland Stephenson, the Ex-Banker, of Lombard -street, was actually hooted out of New York, on a recent visit to that town. Since which he has retired to New Orleans, where he and his Clerk (Lloyd), have effected the purchase of an ostate of three thousand acres ! Our respectable authority adds, that emigration from Germany to the United States is equal to ten for one of any other nation; and that the Germans make the best settlers. Government, in giving Peerages, says, with Ninon," This gives them so much pleasure, and costs me eo HINDOO PAGANINI.—A Brahmin in the ser vice of the Rajah of Tanjore has excited considerable atten. don at Madras by his extraordinary Wend& performance on the violin and pianoforte. The Captain of a privateer writing to his owners an account of an ent, informed them of hi s " having had ou.. LI his ha nds through the nose." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, Jurxl4l. DISSOLUTION OF THE CHAMBER OF DKPUTIES. LOUIS PHILIPPE, MO OT ?NI PSZXCH. To ALL !REMIT, am Upon the report of our President of the Council, Minister Secretary of State of the Interior, we have ordained and ordain that which follows : Art. 1. The Chamber of Deputies is dissolved. 2. The Electoral Colleges are convoked, for the sth of July next, in order to elect each a De puty. The places of assembling of the said Col leges will be afterwards determined on. 3. The Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of Deputies are convoked for the 9th of August next. 4. Our President of the Council, Minister Se cretary of State of the Interior, is charged with the execution of the present Ordonnance. Given at the Palais.itoyal, slay 31, 1831, By the King, LOUIS PHILIPPE. The President of the Council. Minister Secretary of State of the Interior, CASIMIR PERIER. The Courier says this day, that M. Casimir Perier has made attempts with the men of the Restoration to obtain their support in the elec tions; it adds that the offer has been accepted, and that the Gazette indicates already the comb tions of the proceeding. The Gazette was seized this day at the Post."—Gazette de France. , i , ; if ,1 1 , ' I t f . ii : French c '1 • I The , t recruited Poland ; t of chiral .}: ' t Etn.ope i ! . # mama I i Tartars 1 , 2), T hen lation at , BELGIUM. Letters from Brussels arrived this day, announce that the Congress appears unanimously decided to reject the last protocol of London. Since the com munication which has been made to the Congress by Lord Ponsonby, the election of the Prince of Saxe-Coburg has become a very secondary affair in Belgium.—La National. We have never ceased to say, and we shall never cease to repeat, that Belgium is the plaything of Europe. From the day when Fiance ventured in the track of the restoration, when, contradicting its origin--its promises—the government born of the barricades made alliance with regal Governments from that day, Belgium renounced all chance of seeing herself voluntarily admitted into the grand European family. It =is already more than six months since we said : " By the single fact of the revolution of Brussels, Belgium will find herself out of the pale of European States ; if she deer not force Europe to recognise her young nationality, Europe will constrain her again to enter under the yoke of the House of Orange. A single Belgian journal adopted then our views ; all the other organs of the press of Brussels placed their hopes in France, in Eu rope. These illusions appear at last to be de stroyed, and there is now unanimity in Belgium, unanimity of indigtation against the double policy of the Palais-Royal, and the machiavelian ef frontery of the conference of London.—La Revo lution. The letter of Lord Ponsonby bears its fruits: all is deferred for Belgium, and consequently for France, and consequently for Europe. The positive promises which we had made our neighbours had raised their hope ; already they believed they were on the point of entering the port so much desired, they smiled at the future 1 and behold they again are thrown into a sea of doubt and uncertainty ! All the words given were but a deception ; and for the twentieth time, this unhappy nation has been played with. What has been the result of this odious manoeuvre ? A general indigna tion in all the population, and in Congress. Private letters inform us, that in consequence of reading that inconceivable dispatch, not only have they decided to adjourn the nomination of a Sovereign, but it has been proposed to go and seize by main force the contested territory. The assembly will, it is said, in the next sitting, be called to pronounce upon that question, and, if the disposition of minds is not changed, it is probable that it will be resolved on in an affirma tive sense. " When the possession shall become a fact " they write us, " it is probable that it will soon become a right." Such is the feeling which prevailed at Brussels after the sitting of the 28th. We are igno rant what will be the consequence, we dare not even predict it. But we comprehend well that the Belgian people will require, before all, to see the limits fixed. If the great Powers wish for peace, as they pretend, they should, in recognizing Belgium, have granted it the conditions of its existence ; we will not say its natural frontiers ; otherwise tbe re cognizance was illusory. France must wish it still more than the other states. As to the British Ca -1 binet, its interest is entirely different : it does not desire that Belgium should exist by itself. It knows perfectly well, that if that country, governed by an Englishman, has need of support, it is in England that it will seek it. But if the Ministry of Lord Grey acts in the sense of its position, we hope that the French Ministry will be faithful to ours. In order that the Belgians may be a sure ally to us, it is necessary that they should be in dependent, and in order to be independent, it is necessary that they should be strong, and acquire all their developement ; the government of Louis Philippe, without doubt, will not forget this."— Constitutionnel. POLAND. WARSAW, May 23.—Extract of a letter re ceived yesterday morning from an English surgeon, who is at present in Warsaw :—" It is now 11 o'clock, and it is necessary that this should be put into the Post• office before 12, in order to secure its arrival in eight day ; as we have only the post once a week, by Hamburg, for England. I think there are about 15,000 wounded, and confined by the cholera, which disease was caught from the Russians, but I am most happy to tell you it has stopped in its progress, and is not thought so much of as I am given to imagine rumour has propa gated out of Warsaw. Our hospitals are very numerous, and are conducted with the same ad vantages and comforts as any in England. You may depend upon the information of the movement of our army in the English newspapers, especially when copied from the Warsaw Gazette, but intelligence by the Prussian Gazette is almost always exaggerated and delayed. Diebitsch is still at Siedlec, and our Commander-in-chief was before him up to last Friday week, when he moved in a direction North, and passed through Frage to Ostrolenka, towards the Imperial Russian Guards, who have occupied a position North of Poland Proper. I have been informed this morning by the president of our medical department, and the infor mation goes pretty general, that our brave army bas gained another victory, by either routing or taking 12,000 prisoners, and 20 pieces of cannon, by a battle which was fought at Tykocsyn. As yet none of the wounded have been brought here, but our hospitals are expected to be filled by tbem hourly. Tykoczyn is a town on the frontier of Lithuania, where the resistance was made to our army in attempting to reach Byalystock, the first drincipal town immediately in the province of Lithuania ; and it is universally rumoured through Warsaw that our army is now safely there, and which has been its object, in order to direct the insurgents from Byalstock• The Commander will immediately proceed to Wilma, the capital of Li thuania. ANOTHER LETTER, WARSAW, MAT 23.—0 n account of General Skrzynecki having requested the Government not to publish his reports for ten or twelve days, we are without official informa tion, but for certain I know that the Poles under General Skrzynecki have already taken Ostro lenka, which was fortified by the Russians ; and I know it from a good source that we have also Lomza, and that near Tychoczyn General Skrzy necki had an engagement with the Imperial Guards, and had defeated them. This movement of General Skrzynecki appears to be to cut off the supplies which the Russians drew from Prussia into Ostrelenka this he seems to have accomplished, and now, it is very probable, he is going into Lithuania : his head quarters are at Szczuczyn, and his advanced posts at Tykoczy n. Diebitsch's head-quarters are at Sokolow. All this news, except that about Ostro leaks, is not official. Our last news from General Chrzanowski was, that he was at Old Zamosc, a few miles from the fortress ; but it is supposed he is going into Volhynia. There is not bow a very strong Polish force on the Minsk side ; but from their positions being very strong, they are enabled to keep the Rursiuns at bay. The Russians at tacked them a few days ago, but were driven back. The cholera morbus has, I believe, entirely or very nearly left both the army and Warsaw, but I believe there are some indications of it at Kalisch. The Russians still commit the most dreadful ex cesses. I will relate one, which an eminent phy sician vouches for the truth of : it will show you what barbarians the Russians are. A short time since the Poles were in possession of a village near Wengrow, and were informed by some peasants where sixty cossacks were to be found, and through this information they were taken : the Poles quitted the village, and in a few days after the Russians returned, and found three of the peasants who gave that information, and who were then remaining at their homes ; the circumstance of their having given the information to the Polish soldiers was made known to the Russians by some Jews : the Russians seized them, laid them down on the floor, with their arms and legs stretched out, so as to give them great pain, and then beat them with the knout till all three died. I saw yesterday two squadrons of lancers, all young noblemen and gentlemen from Gallicia, who have mounted and equipped themselves at their own expense, and take no pay. They are mounted on beautiful horses. BELGIUM. LETTER IN THE TlMES.—Brussels, May 31. The discussion on the means of extricating the na tion from the difficulties in which it is placed, was continued this day in the Congress. I was present at the discussion, which is somewhat similar to that of the Chamber of Deputies in France. The dull mode of reading speeches is practised here as in Paris, the result of which is, that there is a same ness and a heaviness in some of the speeches un worthy of freemen. Others showed that the prin ciple of liberty was warm in the breasts of the ma jority. Among the speeches which seemed to me most worthy of attention were those of M. Beyta, and of M. Van de Weyer: the former is an old man, well versed in the history of his country, and who clearly explained the schemes of the diplomatists of London. In the first protocol proposed by those gentlemen in November last, in order to induce the Belgians to stay their invasion of Holland, the boundaries, as arranged between Holland and Bel gium in 1814, were specially pointed out ; while, by the protocol of the 20th of January last, when the Belgians were induced to stop a cessation of fighting, the boundaries of 1790 were positively marked as the confines of Belgium. This machia. velian policy of the diplomatists was stated to be the source of the present misfortunes of Belgium. Many severe comments were made on the letter of Lord Ponsonby to the Minister of Foreign Af fairs here ; it was pronounced to be unworthy of an English diplomatist ; and far more fit for an agent of the Emperor of Russia, or of the absolute despots of the North. Its threats to have the name of Belgium extinguished for ever, were scouted, as deserving rather the scorn or pity of the Congress, than its serious consideration. The conduct of Sebastiani was also treated with the severest censure ; the tricks, the plots, and the intrigues of that minister were pointed out and re probated. His object was stated to be the mysti fication of the affairs of Belgium, so as to induce the surrender of the country to France. Hints were also thrown out, as if the agent of another great nation was labouring for the restoration of the Nassau family. Deceived, as they aver, by the conference of London, the Belgians maintain that they ought to look to themselves for the cutting of the Gordian knot ; and some contended for an immediate de claration of war against Holland, as the only mode of bringing the question to an issue. M. Van de Weyer, a young man, who spoke distinctly and in the same manner as the members in the English House of Commons without having a written paper before him, explained the futility of proceeding to hostilities, the results of which were uncertain, and even if favourable would re quire to be adjudicated by negotiations at the close. The Congress, after a long discussion, proceeded to the vote by name, on the subject of (o-morrow, taking the peace or war system into consideration, on which the numbers were— For the peace system to be discussed first..... 137 For the war system— _ _ Majority in favour of peace, and of the eke. ties of Primo Leopold, as a moans of us. mining it ... The utmost quiet has this day prevailed in the city. PA al s.—Tuesday.—For the last 48 hours there have been two domestic topics of absorbing inter est in Paris— one a row, or something very like one at the British ambassador's fete, on Saturday even ing; and the other the funeral of the Abb4 Gre goire. Archbishop Hyacinthe de Quelen, who Las the supreme cure of souls in the diocese of Paris, ful minated a circular on Sunday to his clergy, deny someand l e r. gym en the last rites of the church t o the muc us 0 " his brother," as be styles hi m i n the printed cur , the Invalids i off s respondence ; the consequen ce was, the departure of the clergy from the parish c h urc h where the Abb4 wished to have the servi ce p er f ormed. The thech attendanceof other chapels, and the fine service fo r th e d ead was per autheenritfiresom obtainedoec church per formed in the Abbaye aux Bois, the pariah church of the deceased. There was a strong force of national and muni. cipal guards, and troops of the line, in the funeral escort, partly as a tribute of respect to the deceased as an office. .4 the Legion of Honour, and pa r tl y to preserve • e public peace. General Lafayette was not present : he is now in the country. 'Filth's ' who sat near the coffin during the funeral service, and who then followed the coffin to the cemEtry of Mount Parnassus, were—Count Lasteyrie, and the old conventionalists Garet, Denou, Thibaudan, Merlin de Donay, and some others attended. A number of young men, principally students, like wise assisted: and the hearse was borne from th e chapel to the tomb by the people, who would n o t permit the horses to be harnessed on leaving th e church. There was a good deal of drum beating, firing, and speech-making in the church-yard, a l is usual at French public funerals. You will s ee that one or two of the orators touched upon the old convention, and wcre applauded by the spectaton, among whom were a great number of the decorated of July, but who wear the riband without the crus e , having refused to comply with the King's ordi. nance. Among those at the funeral I particularly noticed Messrs. Cavagnac, Guinard, and some of the other gentlemen lately acquitted at the Pans Assize Court. The people conducted themselves throughout with the greatest decorum, and those who looked forward to an opportunity for tumult out of this event were luckily disappointed. 1 An occurrence took place during the entertain. ment at the British Embassy on Saturday that might have terminated in unpleasant consequences. A gentleman appeared at the party wearing the cross of July, which was considered as an offence by another, whose observations were so marked, that a hostile meeting would have ensued but for the in terference of mutual friends, who effected a recon ciliation.— Constitutionnel. The circumstances, I understand, were these : Some gentlemen, among whom were M. Charles Witte (a nephew of the politician), or, as others any, the uncle himself, but this is unlikely, for I have not yet seen him with the decoration, wore the order of July as orders of this kind are usually worn on the Continent. A young gentleman named Neukerque, late honorary treasurer to the young Duke of Bordeaux, of, as I learn, a Flemish famiy of rank, long known about court, and who was in a country dance at the moment, remarked to the ladywho was his partner, " how odd it looked to see the July order in a drawing-room." She, of course, took no notice of the expression, but this young man had the imprudence to repeat the remark when he afterwards mingled in the general company, and apparently in the direction of young M. La fitte, who did not, it seems, hear it, but the Prince of Moskwa (Marshal Ney's son) and who is mar ried to Miss Laffite, immediately stepped up to M. Neukerque,—said, that though he bad not the honour of wearing the Cross of July, yet he avowed its principle, and as the relative of M. Lafitte, to whom the allusion was supposed to be directed, felt called upon to notice the expression. Some little al tercation immediately followed, which attracted the attention of some gentlemen near the spot, when a M. Pommereuil, a military gentleman of old standing (as I am informed), interposed, say ing that he was a friend of M. Neukerque, who was too young and inexperienced to dis cuss such matters, but that he (M. Pommereuil) was ready to step into his place. This substi tution of persons was immediately accepted by the Prince of Moskwa ; but M. Charles Lafitte, when informed of what had taken place, would not relinquish his claim upon the original offender. Some gentlemen continued to interfere, and among them, if my information be correct, an officer of the Royal Household ; upon which one of the Kings Aides-de-camp ran up, and said that they (of the household) could not be mixed up in such an af fair, and there the matter rested, it not being usual for gentlemen to continue personal contests in a ball-room. On Sunday evening, however, M. Neukerque apologized to M. C. Laffitte, and ex plained away his allusion. M. Pommereuil was expected this day to do the same to the Prince of Moskwa. Friends of all kinds interfered, and thus, if I am rightly instructed, the matter will drop.— Times. The Lithuanians support vigorously the insur rection, which propagates daily. The old men even take arms to set their country free. In order to put an end to the cruelties of their oppressors. the Lithuanians have admitted and already exe cuted the right of retaliation After that the Russians had hanged Schon and shot Labanseski. the insurgents, in execution of the order rendered by the Council of War, presided by an old man of 80, hanged the Russian officer taken in a combat. The order, as well as the recital of the execution, was transmitted to the enemies advanced poets. — Correspondent de Nuremberg. GERMAN PAPERS—RECEIVED THIS Wit Vrewira, May S2.—Daring the advance of the carps of Dwernicki in Volkynla, insurrections had broken out at do instiption of several of the nobility, in some parts of Pod°. lia ; for instance, at Tnlayn and Baftenay. Tee is surgents bad even formed a Provisional Govemment. AC' cording to the latest accounts from Lemberg, 17th inst.tilt movements being without support, after the failure of Deer nicki's expedition, are already entirely put down, and seve ral of the chiefs of the insurrection :have been made pri soners to the Russian troops, under the command of General Roth. VIENNA, MAY 21.-6 pet Celt Metalliques Me; 4 Per Cost. ditto. 711 ; Book 86. 1047. Austrian 06+ '+ May 23. ilemn.--Asearsts from Malta, of the likb April, sq. Tor some days past, there has been great activity in the Naval Magazine has. Orden are gin e which Wiliest* im portant movements in the Mediterranean. The speed, 1 t• rival eta squadron of 15 sail is just announced, which is to expect hen the farther instnetions of the British Oevan• mem. The speedy arrival of a Turkish squadron in the Adriatic is also spokes GE—Natal. del Giant. Gazics.--Aeornants from Omen of 17th Apra. la the Italian papers, my that troubles cached by the dkamteatal It some parts of Greece, have been ndrely quelled by the Preeident, Count Cepa d'lstriss, repairing in mem to those pans, and patting into execution the mcst suitable ommoto of poseaatits. I