Star. — London, England, 1831-05-09 00:00:00

PRICK nv STOCKS 3 per Ct. Cons. 81 2 11 If Cone. for Ace. 811 1 4111 S per Cent. Red. 801 1 801 31 pet Ct. 101 R, 31 per Ct. Red. 881 91 1 Si per Cent. New, 891 901 1 " IT FOUR O'CLOCK. 4 per Ct. 1826, 971 Lung Ann. Jan. 1800,16 16-16 j Old Annuities —. New, £lOOO Tizeh. BiUs 6 6 £3OO Ditto 6 7 £lOO and .11200 Do. 6 9 FOREIGN STOCKS. Brazilian, for Aect, 591. Danish, 611 ; for Acet, 615. Mexican 1225, for Acct, 365. Russian fo• Acct, 925 2. Spanish, 165 3; for Acct, 16S. Spanish 1823, for Account. 145. French 5 per Cent, 9fpc. Three per Cent, 62f 55c. Exchange, 25f 15c. French Scrip, 4; 5e prem. PUBLIC COMPANIES. Bank Stock, 200$ Irish Grand Canal. 734 India fer Ace. 206. ads. 1 dis pat Forth and Clyde, £625 London Docks £39 101 Lie. & Man.Raoway,tBB tol9o St. Catherine's. 473 10s Cromford, 443 City Gas. £l9O Guardian, Bank of Scotland, £167: . Albion Fire, 475 BMWs Linen, E 250 Alliance, £8 5.J Grand Junction. £243 County, £4O Leeds. £59.5 Bolanos Mines, £1 80 Regent's. £lB 10, Steam Navigation, dia. £6 13. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELEC VON of Lords ALTHORP and MILTON, sit daily at the British Coffee House, Coekspur-street, where all communteattons are requested to be made. AT a MEETING of FREEHOLDERS of the County of DORSET, Resident in LONDON, in the Interest of HENRY BANICES, Esq. ALEXANDER BARING, Eli. in the Chair. RESOLVED, That, the Freeholders at this Meeting have read with surprise and indignation the account received from Dorehesttr, of the violence directed against the Freeholders present at the Nomination to support Mr. BANSES, on Friday, the Bth of May. That it appears that persons on hotaeback belonging principally to Mr. Draw's Corps of Yeomanry attacked Mr. Bankes's friends, who were attending on foot, and unprerarcd, in the presence of the High She'll!' of the County. _ _ _ That the High Sheriff was obliged to dissolve the meeting in emu. quince of the tumult created impeding the performance of his daty, and preventing any decision by show of hands on the Nomination. That the Freeholders present pledge themselves to support Mr. BANKES'S re-election for the County, and to go to the poll with all possible expedition, convinced that it is their first duty to repel intimi. dation, to contradict misrepresentation, and to assert their own freedom, and uphold the authority of the High Sheriff. That the experience of Mr. Bankcs's conduct in Parliament proves him the fittest person to assist, by temperate and firm counsel, the de cision of the Legislature on the momentous question of Reform. That these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman, and published in the daily papers. ALEXANDER BARING, Chairman. Morley's Hotel, Cockspur.rtreet, May 9, 1831.1 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 9. Despatches were received this day at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, from Lords GRANVILLE and PousoNST, our Ambassadors in Paris and Brussels ; and from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, at the Hague. The Reindeer packet, which has arrived at Falmouth from Halifax, brings the melancholy news of the total loss of the brig Billow, from Bermuda for Halifax, with 30 invalids belonging to the 81st regiment, and 68 women and chil dren, bound to the latter port. She struck on the Ragged Islands, and all on board perished. Several of the bodies had been picked up, and buried ; and the Captain's log book had been found, containing the names of the nnfortu- Date individuals. It grieves us to observe the cruel proceedings that we fear are preparing at Bologna, where 135 of the Patriots are con demned to death. If the Italian Princes expect mercy, let them be merciful. Their time mill come ; and as they judge, may they be judged. The letter of our correspondent in Paris, received this morning, along with our usual supply of French Journals, and which we insert below, will be found interesting, as affording a fresh peep into the character of French popular sentiment at this moment, when the elections are just coin mencing in that country. It is to be feared, that the pre sent calm in Paris is not to be confided hi, as likely to be of long duration ; and that the Chambers to result from the new election may probably prove to have a stronger infusion of republican spirit, than will be found quite convenient to the present pacific administration. We !egret sincerely to notice, that the Polish intelligence is becoming more chequered. The address of the brave SE aTRNICKI, at once breathing valour, candour, and saga city, must be read with much interest. There is great reason to hope, that the bold and rather apparently hazardous advance of Ow ERNIC K I, into the province of Volhynia, will prove to have been vindicated in its prudence, by the general pa tiotic co- peration of the population of that district. Among our extracts from the Paris papers, will be found one from the Courrier Francais, in general, a very judi ciously edited journal, announcing the intelligence, that the Russians were withdrawing their army from the banks of the Pruth in Bessarabia, which this paper connects with the fact of the recal of Count GUILLIMINOT from Constantino ple. It argues that Russia keeps in pay the Rats EFFEN DI, the DRAGOMAN, and other influential servants of the Susi., at a PORTE, and thus counteracts any individual de termination of the SULTAN. It truly observes, that the habitual blindness of the Powrz too often awaits, until all its friends are beaten, in order, afterwards, to present itself singly in arms. It is to be apprehended, too, that the bastard civilization which MAIIMOUD would impose on the Mussul mans, weakens their natural energy. Turkey has arrived at that crisis, in which nations are the weakest; when, not having acquired the resources of civilization, they have lost that rade force which characterizes barbarism. This is the first time,—continues the Courrier Francais—that Russia, after a fierce and important war with the Porte, leaves the line of the Pruth unprotected. "This event coincides perfectly with the recal of CountGu Lail] NOT, founded, it is said, upon the insinuations which that Ambassador had made to the Porte, on the subject of a war with Russia. It will not be astonishing, that by the Reis Effendi himself, or by spies, that Russia has been in formed' of the proceedings of Count Gut LLEKI NOT, and that she has demanded his recal in order to remove all apprehension of war upon the Danube ; and that our feeble Cabinet has given every satisfaction upon this point, which will lender disposable the forces of Russia stationed in the South. We shall have thus, by this deplorable condescen tion, encreased the army which fights against Po land; we dial' have reinforced the ranks of the barbarians; and prepared the ruin of those who served us in the North against despotism. In every case the recal of the army of Bassorabia proves the poverty in which the Czar finds himself. This government has not such immense resources, since it is obliged to strip one frontier, to throw its troops upon ano ther. This determination proves that NICHOLAS believes affairs to be in rather a grave state in Lithuania and Volby pia, since it requires such immense masses of troops to be forwarded by forced marches." This extract from the Courtier Francais, which, we be lieve, with much other curious Foreign intelligence, will be found exclusively in the STAR of this day, merits so much , the attention of our Readers, that we have given it a place I I in this department of our Paper, est it should escape notice. The popular excitement in the home and midland counties is equal to any that has been displayed in any part of the king dom. That in the agricultural counties of Essex, Hunting donshire, Bedfordshire, Northamptonshire, and Bucking ham, is without parallel, in intensity and universality. In other neighbouring counties public spirit has appalled the proud ascendancy of the RUTLAND family; and Lord CHARLES SOMERSET MANNERS has retreated from Cambridgeshire without adventuring a poll, while Lord ROBERT MANNERS has also retreated from Leicestershire, leaving the field to two reformers in both counties. Essex presents a contrast, but every prospect of success to Messrs. WESTERN and WELLESLEY ; though the friends of Colonel TYRRELL persuade him to render their defeat' . more conspicuous. In Huntingdonshire where no contest has for a century been favourable to a Patriotic Candidate, owing to the ascendancy of two or three families in so small a county, on this great occasion, Mr. ROOPEK has been placed by the Yeomanry at the head of the poll, ejecting Lord STRATHAVEN, who, after voting for the Bill, hoped to recommend himself to the Aristocracy, by an address declaring himself against it. Mr.. ROOFER was then brought forward at an hour's notice' and, in spite of concentrated interests, has been for three days at the head of the poll, being on Saturday night no less than 268 a head of Lord STRATIIAVEN, and having had out of 841 votes, no less than 508 plumpers. In Bedfordshire the cause is equally triumphant ; and on Saturday night the re-election of Mr. STUART was hopeless, l and Sir PETER PAYNE will add another to county mem bers who support the bill. In Buckingham, the public cause is so far unpromising ; and we have to lament, that Mr. GRENFELL came so late into the field. A victory over STOWE would be desirable, but if gained, it would be a political surfeit. We can afford to concede to accidental circumstances, some five or six County Members, out of the 91 in England and Wales. Northamptonshire, hitherto so subservient, is gloriously redeeming its public credit, and is indebted to the spirit of Lord MILTON, who, with Lord ALTHORP, are sure to beat Mr. CA RTW RIG HT. The numbers on Saturday night were, Lord Althorpo Lord Milton And Mr. Cartwright We have no doubt that Gloucestershire, Devonshire, Cornwall, and Cheshire,will act in unison with the sentiment, which has gloriously distinguished all the other English counties. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE. FOR THE STAR. PARIS, May 7. S I It —On the sth of May, the anniversary of the death of Napoleon, it was feared by the timid part of the authorities, that some commotion might take plain, in consequence of the worshippers of the Military God expressing their respect for his memory. It had been whispered, that some young men had subscribed, and caused a figure of oak to be carved after the model of the one of Napoleon, which for. merly graced the summit of the column Vendome, and that on the an. tannery of his death, they intended to march in procession, and sub stitute it for the one which had been destroyed. This business coming to theme of Government, was the °melon of the Ordinance proclaim. log, that the statue of Napoleon would be replaced upon the co luaus, for the purpose of anti cipa ting and preventing any popular ezdte. meat and proceedings on the anniversary. Of course, this Ordinance gave assurance to the admirers of the Hero, and bad the desired effect. Neverheless, on the sth, a party of the troops of the Line were on duty at an early hour in the Place Vendome, and strong detachments of the National Guards were stationed in the vicinity, in case the public tran quillity should be disturbed. All these precautions were, however, unnecessary; for no attempt whatever was made to disturb the public pace; but many thousands in the course of the day came and ex pressed their devotion, and presented offerings at the shrine of the Hero of Austerlitz. Thousands of floral crowns, as well as splendid bouquets were placed at the foot of the column, with religious respect, the diets within the railing which surrounded the glorious trophy of the French nation, having no other duty to perform than to receive these to. kens, and employ themselves in festooning them about the base of the co lumn. Around the necks of the eagles which ornament the four comers, were placed wreaths of black and white, to which were attached pieces of black crape. Whilst this ceremony was performing, I observed the soldiers presented arms. In the evening the spot was illuminated, to show the tributes which had been offered to the great warrior. And thus passed over quietly another day, which bad been looked forward to with some uneasiness. In the evening the King and Royal family left for Saint Cloud, where they were received with every mark of loy alty and affection. Arches of lowers having been erected on the route, and the damsels of Saint-Cloud, habited in white, met their Majesties, and presented them with bouquets of the choicest flowers. The royal family in the morning had a painful ceremony to undergo, that of parting with the young Prince Joinville, who has left for Toulon, to commence his maritime studies in a practical manner. He left the Peals Royal at seven o'clock in the morning , a nd was accompanied to the carr iage by the King and Queen, and the whole of the royal family, many of whom I saw shed tears at the separation. What I hinted to you in my last, as being likely to occur, has really at. mined, I allude to a meeting of the patriots, whose names figured la the Monitestr, as having deserved the decoration of July. Yesterday between 11 and 12 a meeting took place in the Penes du Salmon, where there is a large room used as a ball rommTble nest which is capable of holding from 1,000 to 1,300, was completely Mak and during the whole of the di s cussi o n s th e greatest order and prevailed It was a singular assemblage. Persons of all rant MOS Mdiscriminately mixed, as they were on the "great days of the radial, and many of them carrying MANG marks of the struggle to whisk die, had been engaged. The business commenced by their against the Ordonnance relative to the words" Given by XV. and the oath required—which changed the national; recompense Ws a Royal favour, and they decided against taking the oath which the ordonnance exacted, and which the law did not Im pose. That men like them who had shed their blood to resist illegal ordoonanoes would not obey ordonnances which were contrary to law. The following resolutions were put from the chair, and carried anent moody :—That the oath in France cannot be demanded but by a law; That no article of the law of the 13th of December, 1830, whish Med itated the decoration of July, prescribed such an oath ; dun to recog nise in the Government the right to impose any condition whatever eat of the law of the 13th of December , lB3o, would be recogniiing In it the right to modify arbitrarily that law, and consequently the power of refusing the decorations acquired. without prescribing to the required forms. That the King, as representative of the nation, may remit the &mations to those who have merited them, who will then receive hem his hand the star width they will carry, but nothing authorbes him to give them la his name; that the wards--" Ginn by the King"—cbanges the nature of the reereupence, to fbecome a royal favour. That the facts in right of which -the decoration was instituted, are anterior to the =MUM t f the Govanment of the Sing; that the only oath to execs in that we, would be that of fidelity to the principles which put am a in their hands to obtain the national decoration. By these motive..., the citizens, at present in deliberation, engage themselves not to t•uh mit to the condition of the oath, which they consider as illegal. They engage themselves besides to carry immediately after the decision taken by the assembly, the special decoration, such as that indicated from the model given by the commission." When the question of the riband was put, the assembly nod 'early unanimously, fur the adoption of the riband p by the government, stating that men, and especially the men of July, should not attach any importance to the colour of a riband. At the moment when the resolution respecting the oath was put, a very great sensation was caused in the assembly, by its being announ ced that a citizen, who carried the decoration of the Sas. tile, wished to address the meeting. When silence was obtained, the old citizen, whose life comprehends the two glorious epochs of 1789 and 1830, mounted the Tribune, and said, " Citizens, I was happy enough to assist at the taking of the Beadle; I received the decorauon of that memorable event, and I was never asked to take any other oath than the oath to the Tiers./hat--tbat is to say, to the people." Immense ap plause followed this trite address. It was decided that the riband should be instantly distributed to those present by the old patriot of the two re volutions, which was complied with as far as the stock would allow .and towards the close of the business, whilst this distribution was going for ward, it was decided to open a subscription immediately at the oeesof the liberal journals, to palliate the decorations for those brave men of July, who could not spare the least sums from the wants of their fami lies. The meeting ended by a subscription for those CODfilled in prison for political offences, which produced more than three hundred francs. In the evening, I met several carrying the July Abend at their button hole. It remains to be seen what the Government will say to this pro. test and defiance. - On Monday a dinner will be given to the nineteen patriots who were lately acquitted for the attempt to establish a Republic. Some of their names figure in the list of the Momiteur as having rendered themselves worthy of the decoration of July. Great uneasiness prevails upon the affairs of Poland, which proves that the public appreciate the critical situation in which that country is at present. The cheek sustained by General Uminski, the disaster ex perienced by the corps of General Sierawaki, were already sniSciendy grave calamities for the Poles, victorious until now in nearly all the partial combats which have taken place ; a defeat of General Dwer nicki, in the adven:urons position where he had placed himself, is an nounced this day by the German journals. It was known, that besides the corps of Rudiger, against whom be had obtained advantages, ano ther corps had been detached from the army of Diebitsch, to follow him into Volhynia. It appears that he could not resist the simultaneous action of these two corps. This event will be much more dismal, if it should prove that Dwernicki does not and in the insurrection of Vol hynia the resources he reckoned upon finding.--. 1 can add no more. J. L. ITALY. We learn from Bologna, that " the first report of the military and counter.revolutionary commission was presented to Cardinal Appirsoni on the 2bth ult. from which it appears that 196 persons are condemned to death, 238 to perpetual imprisonment and confiscation ; 105 to banishment and confiscation ; and upwards of 900 to imprisonment for periods between five and ten years, and to heavy fines. As Cardinal Mattei is in urgent want of money, and the faithful subjects of the Pope are disinclined to supply him, the abettors of rebellion are compelled to pay In advance the taxes due up to November next. This measure has occasioned great discontent, and if carried into execution, even the pre sence of the Austrians will not prevent a new insurrection of the Bo- Iclaese-” RUSSIA AND TURKEY. - - Racal. Or THI ARMY or Bassmusta.—The real of Gen. Gull leminot from Constantinople, gives some importance to the news pub lished by the Geist& * Nuremberg. That Gazette announces that the corps of the army stationed beyond the Pruth will pass that river to march upon Poland; it adds, that this military movement was deter mined by positive assurances received by the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, that the Porte would not undertake any thing against Russia during the time that the present war of Poland may last.—Courrier Francais. WARSAW, Aram 28.—Themte Slate Gazelle contains an official report of the Commander in Chief, dated Jacubow, 22d instant, in which be gives an account of the defeat of Gen. Sierawbki ; which, on the whole, agrees with the Russian account, only the loss of the Poles is stated at 2,000 men. General Sierawski is stated to have drawn this disaster on himself by exceeding his instructions, and advancing towards Lublin, where the enemy had a very superior force. With respect to the operations of the main army, after the affair at !pole, the General in Chief says—" Siedlic might have been taken ; but the crowded hospitals, and the contagious disorders prevailing in them, de. terred me. This care was also in vain—the disease bad communicated itself to our troops, on our meeting with the enemy on the 10th. We have some hundreds ill of the cholera; the precautions taken will prevent the disorder from spreading, and from assuming too dangerous& character." The report then gives an account of some petty actions, in which the advantage was generally, though not always, successfuL Oar Slate Gazette says also, For some days past opr troops have been making retrograde movements towards the Vistula, but no action o f Importance has taken place. Only some skirmishes, here and thew, occurred. The da before yesterday there was a pretty smart action at our rear; the th ird regiment of Hulans especially distinguished itself in an attack on the Russian human. The wounded bay, that our troops took pieces of cannon. The whole population of the country between the Liwiec and the Vistula is now repairing to this side of the river. Yester day sad today. long files of women, old men, and children, have been passing through the streets of Warsaw with their few effects, as they will not expose themselves for the second time to the horrors of war.— Gen. Krukowiecki exerts the utmost activity to afford assistance to the unfortunate people, as they pus through the capital. The day before yesterday 16 more French physicians arrived here. The Warsaw Gast* says—For these three days past, both our mops and the RUSI4-.111 have been in constant motion. The day be fore yesterday, in particular, there was a severe action near Minsk.— I Whets our Generalissimo lately issued a proclamation to the army, calling on it to persevere in case be should be obliged to execute retrograde movements, the Polish nation saw already, from these expressions, he was preparing for new events, and making new plans, which ate, at this moment, being carried into effect. Nobody, therefore, will wonder that our troops approach within a few miles of the mrtaL The head-quarters of the General-in-Chief were yesterday at blins, but news has already been received that the Russians have again retreated beyond hlinsk." The Warsaw Gaselis says, that GOD. Toll had issued at Lublin a printed ion to the Poles, in which he, indeed, praises their valourbut th ews that four millions of people cannot permanently re sist the power of Russia. The numerous eomplainta made by the inspectors of the hospitals of the negligence and hard-hearted ness of the surgeons, apothecaries, and others in the service of the hospitals have induced the Governor of the capital to declare, that any medical officer guilty of such negligence shall be brought be. tore a court-martial, and severely punished. He has already ordered Lieut.-Colonel Stokowski to be tried by a military tribunal, because being appointed Director of the hospital for the patients ill of the choler; in the army, be not only did not execute the orders given him, but spread terror moot; the younger officers in the hospital, so that the mor tality has greatly increased through the negligence of the physicians. General Hrukowiecid has declared several persona, accused of being spies, to be innocent, and will set them at liberty, unless other proofs are brought against them within three days. FRONTIZILI Or OALLICIA, APRIL 20.—We have just heard that on the 18th General Rudiger had an action near Borornel, on the Styr, in Volhynla, with General Dwernicki, and took about 1,000 pri soners. At the same time the Russians destroyed the bridges in his rear, by which be passed that river, so that his retreat may very proba bly be cut of. General Roth, with pan of his corps, is at Kai:tithe. Podolak. General Haisuoff, with the third corps of the army, is in Dubno. Four regiments, which form his van guard, are already in Ease mieniec. Hence it appears that the Russian forces in Volbynia and Podolia are more than sufficient to hinder the further advance of the Poles in those rovinees. In general, according to all accounts that we receive from Voihynia, the Pol es do not seem to make much pprseoggtterr there, se their attempts to induce the inhabitants to rise have hisbusa met with little success. MAY I.—A letter from Memel of 27th April say. After the dispersion of the insurgents in and near Dorbian, the Rue elan troops had returned to their camp, near Polangen, but did not re main inactive the following days, fur they have again occupied Hem. tingen, made the inhabitants again take the oath of allegiance to the Emperor, driven the insurgents out of &diodes, and entirely cleared the country between Polangen, Krottingen. and Dorbian. The main bodies of the insurgents are said to have gone to Telschas and Rossienna. in order to assemble there. Meantime the Governor General Von Palen has marched from Minas, with four thousand men, 6 cannon, and 160 horses, towards Scharr*, where be has probably by this time arrived, having put to fl igh t the insurgents on the way. Part of the garrison of Polanger is already gone to join him. The Ruskin General, Schirmer, is said to have marched with 2,000 men from Dumber, to Wilkomirs, and to have defeated some detach ments of lasurgenta According to further set:aunts, the first division of Hulans of 6,000 men under Prince Chilkow, is on its march to Lithuania, and also sixteen battalions of g renadiers from the coloniem Some of the leaders of the insurgents, being die . trusted by their ova people , have been shot by them; and there is every appearance that the insurrection in Lithuania will he suppressed. The Russian mail was brought this morning by the swam boat from Lebau, and the Captain said that a Russian brig of slates@ guns had arrived there from Revel, the Captain of which stated that a amber of ships of war wore fitting est at Revel and Cronstadt. t and expected only the Es is orders to put to sea. Their destine. • flea was sakaowm The Bsaalaa homier custom-house at P , was re•setehlisbed emerday, sad assay travellers come and go= rood, but the have net yet occupied Ganda. ; A ISM! Iran Tilsit, of the 11th of April says,-14 A traveller s I she has =rived here from Mina, says that whet tranquillity prevails in that place, and the veneer took vigorous messures to preserve it, 'tit disturbances are said to have again broken out in the circle of (rocky, belonging to the government of Mu. The above traveller came to Wilma by way of Grodno and Lyck; sad on the road frnatib e . vond Grodno to the Prussian frontiers, everywhere met with ittis.n u , :coops. A few days ago there was an wilco between taro fe u ,. ,ian cuirassiers, under General Frieken, and a corps of insurgent*, ha by Peischeit, a landowner near MariampoL The insurgen: a are 410 to have had at fat a very advantageous position in a forest, but we t , :educed, by the manautres of the Itasdan troops, to advance and lets ; their advantageous The whole corps of the insurgent, w 4 either destroyed or d ud, and their leader escaped by Bight tweet. We hear that much discontent prevails among the inser, ; „.,. and great unwillingness to fight, especially when they are a whet, ,L y without brandy. Many of the peasants want to go home, and ar e k ip together only by fear as their leaders hang every man who doss not tak e pan in tbe insurrectlon. This evening we saw several C0.1111,t% smoke along the frontier from Georgenburg to Tauroggen ; the ea k ,,, is not yet known. 'luaus ' MAT 2.—By accounts from Stallupon, we learn hal t , particulars of the defeat of the Lithuanian insurgents at Mariatnia t h It seems that a Russian Colonel, with 800 infantry, 150 l'u seee k, , and some cannon, was encamped near that place; and the i hemem , intended to surprise this small corps and especially to get rti..essiut 01 the cannon, of which they are entirely destitute; but the Ileitis, commander seems to have had news of this expedition, and to hart:mtt information to Gen. Dialiticor, who, with 5,000 infantry and liuLts. with other light infantry, consisting of Cossacks and Calmucks, IN ; stationed at lialnary. The insurgents made several attacks, but ti ff , at length dispersed, and very few reached their homes. Their etat, force is said to have been 8,000 men, of whom 2,500 were killed ra wounded, and 2,000 taken prisoners. General Matadi; with his troops, did not come up till after the Insurgents were entirely defended, and could only join in the purest: : among the prisoners, is Major &bon slightly wounded, who, according to these accounts, was shot oo the 24th. Another leader has also b e . : , taken and shot by the Russians. The Russian troops were encamp et , at itlariampol, and had provisions in abundance, having taken own. derable magazines firmed by the Insurgents in the woods. General Mt. lincof had sent troops to clear the forests of thelnsurgents, peasants, std. citizens from the small towns, and the frontier guards have reture,4 in great numbers to their houses. A letter from Lyck of the 26th says—" Here and in Johnisbutg a heavy cannonade was heard yesterday, but nothing is knot: respecting the occasion of it. The Russian Guards have again ad. minced trout Anguatowow, Raygrod, &c. to Louisa and the neigh. bourhood. BEatisr, May 2.—St. Sch. Se. 4 per et. 87. Pr. F.ng. Loan, 1818, 5 per cent. 98. Ditto, Ditto, 1822, 5 per cent. 95. Ditto Beek 1830, 4 per cent. 791.—Prussian Slate ticusette, Mop 2 end S. Waitsaw, APRIL 28.—The successes of Gen. Dwemicki in Volhy. nia have been followed by a general rising, and the inhabitants ate being rapidly organised into light troops to harass the tear of the ene my's army. This has, probably, occasioned some uneasiness to th e Russian Field Marshal , and induced him to rouse himself from his late inaction. By bearing down en inane upon our right wing, h e has forced fikrsyneeki to make a retrograde movement, and fix his head-quarters at Mikan& No serious engagement has taken place since the victory of the lath. Many persons who believe them. selves well informed, are convinced that the present demonstration of Diebitsch is intended to mask a retreat across the Bug. The mortality in the Russian army Is fearful. The cholera morbus, lam sorry to say, has certainly broken out here ; but we are all in hopes that it will not be found so destructive as it has been elsewhere. The seal of our me dical men is exemplary; and on the first appearance of infection, they hasten toafford every possible assistance. Cleanliness is most partial. larly enjoined as a preventive. BAILIN, MAT am ROM to be under the nesessity of informing you, that official intelligence has just been received,that the cholera morbus has again broken out in Moscow. On the 12th of April, no less than fourteen persons were sick—ten in the hospitals, and four in private houses. Boasts HALLS, MAT 3,4 r. it—Funds, in'general, were In demand to.day, particularly for money, in consequence of Foreign orders to buy Anglo Russian, for money, is one per cent. higher than for the enti . of the month. Discount 2* per cent. Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per cent. 581. Anglo Russian lost., 861. Hamburgh Russian LAN 86. Polish Bonds, 92. Austrian Bank Shares, 1010. New Austrian 4 per wt. 73.—ifeesbergh Reporter, May & Lawsuit), Aran. 20.—0 n the 18th in the morning, we heard at our post to the northward of Liszniow, in the direction between Ben. stecko and Dubno, a brisk fire of musketry, which continued from five to ten o'clock in the morning. As the thick forests along the frontier hinder us from discerning any thing, and the inhabitants of the neigh. booting villages kept themselves concealed, we received the first account of this action by way of Rudauvillow and Brody. Gen. Dwernecki, who, according to preceding accounts, intended to remain on the left bank of the Styr, suddenly laid a bridge over that river on the night of the 17th near Bwomel,passed over to the right bank,and intended toad. vane wDubno. At day break, it is said,he met with theßussian Dolma of Gen. Rudiger, near Kruna ; a brisk action commenced, in which the Russians brought forward a considerable force, with numerous utility, which compelled Dwerutckl to retire over the Styr, with the loss of 691 prisoners. The Cossacks are said to have already occupied Beast& and BotomeL There are no further accounts of the proandinp of the Poles. While this was passing on the Styr, both banks of the Bag were, occupied alternately by the Russians and Polish troop& Os the 18th, a Polish corps, stated at 80,000 men, which is probably es. aggerated, is said to have passed the Bug, near Piaseczna, above Key low, and to have advanced towards Wiodimiss. Next day some thousand Russian cavalry passed at Krylaw, over the bridge laid by Dwernicki, across the Bug, and having burnt it. turned to Dining, where a considerable Russian corps, under General Davidoff, is said to have arrived. Accounts from Lem. burg of April 21st give further particulars of this action. The Poles, besides a great many killed, are said to have lost above 1,0000ra:en. The castle of Count Cratzki, at &trowel, who had joined Dwernithi, Is said to have been much damaged by the Russian artillery.-- Austrian Obaerver, April 27. PETEasstrao, APRIL 21...—A supplement to the Petersburg Journal gives a report of the operations of the army of Count Diebitsch to 12th April, which does not contain any new particulars. Aram 23.—Eighty-seven ships bad already arrived at Rigs on the 18th. Tax Haan, May 4.—To.day the Council of State assembled ; the Prince of Orange presided. MAY 6.—111 s Majesty has resolved, till a change is made in the Tariff of duties in India, that foreign cottons and linens imported ate India from ports of the Netherlands by ships not furnished with Dutch papers, shall pay a duty of 12 and half per cent ad valorem. A project °flaw for modification in the tariff of Customs, wu laid today before the second chamber of the States OeneraL A MATICADAX, May 6.—Actual Debt . 21 pa cent. 38; Amon Synd, 4, 83, 64 ; Do. do. 3, 60, 61.—DnkA spars, May 6. Exchange on London—Hamburg, Slay 3, 13-8; two moods", 134: Petersburg, April 22, 10,46-64 ; Bremen, April 29, two months, WC Stockholm, April 28, 75 D. 12 38. CITY. ONE O'CLOCIL The accounts in regard to the battles of the Poles an confused and contradictory, therefore we must wait the ar rival of the Hambro' steamer, to learn further details on the subject. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 811 to 1 for the Account, opened at 81 ; at present they are 8111. The French Funds come one per cent. lower. Consols bate this moment been done at 811. CITY TWO OTLOCS. The private letters from Paris this morning explain the cause of the French Rentes going down one per cent. vie that 1200 of the warriors of July have refused the cross of honour, have joined the students, and gone over to Lafitte's Consols, in the course of the morning, reached 821 fox the Account : this rise is attributed to the house being great bears, that a panic has seised them, and they are buying to their accounts. Consols are at present 811. In the Fo reign Market little or nothing doing. Yesterday morning, their MAJ Ern zs, after inspecting the assembling of the troops in the Quadrangle, attended diTio service in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. The sermon will preached by the Rev. Mr. STOPTOED. The musical service was a new one, composed by Earl MOUNT Eno EC(' M sz, the anthem was " In Jewry is God known," by Dr. CLARKS. Their MAJESTIES and suite returned to the Castle in tile carriages. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess Vicroaia attended divine service yesterday, in the private chapel. to Kensington-palace. The service was performed by the Rev. WILLIAM FISHER. The Princess Auousvo attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesteraay morning. Prince LEOPOLD honou red the performance of the Orr* of L' Ultimo Giorno di Pouspei, at the Italian Open-hol e ' on Saturday evening, with his presence. The Duchess of KENT entertained their Royal High nesses the Duke of Sussex and Prince Leonia) ande large and diatinguiabod.party at dinner on Saturday. 1 , ~~ N 1; • I I