Star. — London, England, 1831-08-26 00:00:00

number of troops must shortly be stationed in Warsaw. Col. Zalewski, who lately commanded a detached emps in the province of Anguatowo, has now a e.mituand in the Polish main army, and has al i...adv been engaged with the enemy. WARS AW, At.&. 10.—(From the latest No. of !be Cracow Courier )—We hear that there was yesterday a very important secret sitting of the two ilmaibers united, in which a special military de votation to the General-in-Chief was appointed, with full powers to suspend him in his command I f it should be deemed necessary, and provi .;oaallv to appoint another in his room. This .!epatation is to consist of two members of the •.lovernment, viz. Prince Czartoriski and M. Va ;put; Nieraojowski, the Worivode Ostrowski, the esstellanWenzyk, and five members of the Cham )m- or Deputies, viz. Vessrs. Iwireki, Ignatius p on bowski, Theodore Momwski, Szlaski, and Vin cent Fvskscwicz. The Deputation proceeds im mediately to the army, where it will hold a council of war, and then proceed according to tho dictates of its conscience and the welfare of the country. A telegraphic communication is to be established between the capital, the army, and the fortress of llocllin. The Russians are entrenching themselves on the lett bank of the Vistula, at Lowicz, and on the right in Lublin. The labourers receive three fib rius per day. Gen. Rudiger has already sent a considerable part of his corps over to the left bank of the Vistula, but his own head-quarters remain at Kurow, on the right bank. A detachment of his fops took the day before yesterday Ilga, four, miles from Radom. It was part of the light ca t airy which is marching to Radom. The Cholera begins to rage with renewed vie imwe at Warsaw.—Prussian State Gazette, .4 :tyust 20. number of troops tui Warsaw. Col. Zalewski, who I c orps in the province emituand in the Petit ;•.•ady been eng aged . wi %V A RSAW, AVG. 10 the Cracow Courier ) yesterday a very impor Chambers united, in v potation to the Genet with full powers to au if it should be dm ~oaally to appoint an .lepnintion is to consi t.lovernment, viz. Prin ient; Nientojowski, tl Castellon Wenzyk , and ior of Deputies, viz. p on bowski, Theodore • cent Fyskscwicz. Th , medistely to the army, of war, and then proce of its conscience and tl A telegraphic cowl]; between the capital, th llocllin. The Russians are en left bank of the Vistt right in Lublin. The Him per day. Gen. Rudiger has ; part of his corps ore Vistula, but his own Kurow, on the right b forps took the day I miles from Radom. I 'slry which is marchin. The Cholera begins k•nce at Warsaw.—, .4 erjest 20. Fli PtRIS, MOND!tY. — es brought to trial f ,Ilop a caricature entil niii-soyageur de la Tonneau, Canute et C Louis Philip, Trace CabinLr ?crier and intended to represent made ia the departn dertaketi for the purr Perier and his system majority in the then ab Deputies. I need scare the caricature, laugt acquitted ! the accused secution against M. L and published in the dicated the utility of tl for the defence of Frai either by Foreign Pc dynasty. The article approved of its cent; declared not guilty ! ai equally unsuccessful, written " a word of ad Faubourg to the inha Paris," was also lame( since they held that th made merely to change other reasons, to recur freedom of discussion. A letter from Paris, the following strong o " I defy the King of I' Poles, as I defy him mud of that' Constitution' erhi, bony is making rapid strit in all Europe; and the this, and is preparing to large concessions." The Gazette de F; sage :—M. Perier ha the electoral lists, and riously to attack the the deputy of the 15,000 electors would An e. .t.. FRANCE. Putts, MONDAY.—Yesterday a M. Fonrouge As brought to trial for having hung up in his ,lioa a caricature entitled, " Lolop-phiphy Com niis-iovaLreur de la NI aison Casimer Pompier ; Tonneau, Canule et Compagnie ;" which meant, Louis Philip, Travelling-clerk for the firm of Cabini_r ?crier and Company." The caricature intended to represent the travels of Louis Philip i wade is the departments as having been un- ! dertakeit for the purpose of securing to Casimer Airier and his system of " peace at all prices," a majority in the then about to be erected Chamber of Deputies. I need scarcely add that the Jury enjoyed the caricature, laughed at the prosecutor, and acquitted ! the accused. Tho next case was a pro secution against M. Lennox, for an article written and published in the Revolution, in which he vin dicated the utility of the " patriotic associations," for the defence of France from invasion and attack either by Foreign Powers or the old Bourbon dynasty. The article was well written ; the Jury approved of its contents ; and M. Lennox was declared not guilty ! and the third prosecution was equally unsuccessful, for a M. Cannes. who had written " a word of advice from an inhabitant of a Faubourg to the inhabitants of the Faubourgs of Paris," was also immediately acquitted by the Jury, s;nce they held that the Revolution of July was not wade merely to change dynasties, but also amongst other reasons, to secure liberty to the Press and the freedom of discussion. A letter from Paris, speaking of Prussia, makes the following strong observation : " I defy the King of Prussia to make war against the Poles, as I defy him much longer to postpone the granting of that' Constitution' which he has so long promised. Li bor:), is making rapid strides in Prussia ; no whoa more so in all Europa; and the Government feels this, and knows this, and is preparing to avoid convulsions by speedy and large concessions." The Gazette de France has the following pas sage :--M. Perier has suspended the revision of the electoral lists, and M. Podenas has began se riously to attack the minister, because, according the deputy of the extreme Gauche, more than 25,000 electors would be deprived, for a long time, of the exercise of their political rights. M. Po dense has compared M. Perier to Richelieu and Bonaparte,and declaimed against that irregularity. The liberal party pretends that it sympathizes with the Polish nation. We may remark how ever, that the cry of " Viva la croix ! Vive la Vierge! Vive la religion !" which was heard from the Royalists of Marseilles, is the cry of the Poles. What a confusion of ideas is there then upon this question, since the batterers down of the Cross in France say that they are exclusively the friends of the Poles, who die for their religion and for their ancient laws.— Gazette. DUTCH AND RUSSIAN PAPERS. • HOLLAND. Our correspondent from Holland gives us pie tio;:s information upon the negociations which have taken place: Ist. between the King of the Nether lands and the Conference of London ; 2dly. be tween the Cabinet of Palais Royal and the King of the Netherlands. We know for a long time that all the contrivances which have been adopted for these six months to arrange the affairs of Belgium, the most Anti-French without contradiction, and the most opposed to the true interests of the Bel gian nation, are certainly those which has called the Prince of Saxe-Cobourg to reign in the name, and on account of England. Already the English Piero is in arms against the occupation by the French troops ; the British Aristocracy, to render itself popular, and to oppose with advantage the Reform Bill, awaken with cunning all the English antipathies against France. Belgium, become an English Province, will soon be inundated with its products and manufactures ; and France, as well as Belgium, will in a little time groan under the ruin of their commerce and industry. —Paris Revolution. THE HAGUE, A t.calsv 23.—This has been a truly patriotic festival. The two conquerors of Hasselt and Louvain made their solemn entry into this town to-day. The inhabitants of the streets through which the Princes were to pass began yesterday to adorn their houses, and this morning the streets were decorated with garlands of lowers and flags. The Orange standard was foisted on all the public and many private building., and the Bells of all the churches were ringing. The procession arrived at two o'clock, the two Princes, their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Orange and Prineess Frederick, the Queen, and Princess Marianne, were escorted by detachments of the militia cavalry, and welcomed by an innumerable crowd of spectators with the loudest acclamations. They took the horses from the Prince ot Orange's carriage, and so proeeeded to the Royal Palace, where the King was in the balcony to re ceive thaw, and embraced bis two sons in the pre sence of the people. It is impoasble to describe the enthusiasm of the people on this occasion ; the Princes were evidently affected at these proofs of the attachment of the citizens of the Hague. This evening the whole town will be illuminated. AIIiBTIIRDAM, AVG. 23.—Funts.—Actaal Debt, Two and a Half per Cent, 36 37. Arnort Synd. Four and a Rolf per Cent, 674 59; do. Three and a Half per Cent, 47 48. Exchange on London, 11 87 5-10 ; Two 31. 11 82 5-10. 1 —Dutch Papers, August 24. ST. PITERSBURGII, AUG. S.—CHOLERA. — On the morning of the 20th August, there remained 1,069 patients in the hospitals and private houses August. New cases. Recoveries. Dead's. 2 59 137 40 3 47 129 33 4 49 109 40 Remain, 748 ; of whom 309 are likely to recover. Echange on London, s‘h August, 101 —St. Petersburyls Journals, August 6. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 25.—The plague had almost entirely ceased at Smyrna, and the bazaar shopkeepers were returning to their usual business. The cholera morbus continued very violent at Odessa, and in Moldavia and Wallachia, but Constantinople and neighbourhood continued not only free from plague, but also from cholera. Several vessels had arrived at Constantinople from Odessa, which were infected with cholera when they sailed, but in no instance had any new case occurred after sailing, which is particularly re marked upon as proof of that disorder not being contagious, but conveyed in the air. The Ex change on London at Smyrna was 81 piastres, and at Constantinople 82 piastres per pound sterling. GREECE. ZANTE, JULY 25. " The Alma is at this moment in as distracted a state as it was after the battle of Navarino ; and until a proper Government is established, and supported by foreign troops to make the laws respected, it will remain a scene of anarchy and confusion. It is said Cepo d'lstria has dis missed Viaro and the other obnoxious Ministers and called Tricupi and Mavrocordato to assist in the admi nistration of affairs. The Hydriots continue openly to oppose Capo rP Istria, and in that island a Greek newspaper is published strenuously opposed to the acts of the President. Napoli di Romania and !'arras are becoming fine towns, especially the latter, where several foreign Consuls and mer. chants reside. At Athens there are still a great many Turks, and numbers of American Misaicnaries preaching daily. Thew, as also some agents, it is said, of the British Bible Society, have purchased ground at Athens for the purpose of building churches. Many English have bought properly at or near Athens ; among them are Sir Pultene Malcolm and some officers of the squadron. Sir Fmderick Adam leaves Curfu for England in August ; perfect twin. quillity prevails in these Islands, but trade is excessively ' SWITZERLAND. The accounts from Switzerland of the effects of the recent storms are truly deplorable. At linter- Walden, in the night of the 9th inst. the lake of the four cantons rose two feet above the usual level, in consequence of the quantity of rain that had fallen, and inundated all the surrounding lands. At Uri the mischief was equally great ; several houses at the foot of Mount St. Gotbard have been carried away by the flood, and some of the inhabitants perished. At Thouno the Aar was so much swollen that all the cellars were filled with water. The lake was completely covered with the fragments of different articles. The Kander had carried away wood, household utensils, trees, and even portions of buildings. At Oberhofen the road is two feet under water; the lakes of Brients and Thoune have become united. At Interlaken the ruins and melted snow have so much enlarged, the Lutchine, the torrent that comes down the valleys of Griendelwald and Lauterbrunnen that everything in its course has been entirely swept away. On the 9th, in the afternoon, it reached Interlaken, and a tremendous stream of wa ter, between four and five feet deep rushed through the streets. The inhabitants passed two nights with out going to bed. The utmost alarm was felt lest the village of Aarmulbe should be carried away. The houses were fastened up by strong chains, and all the inhabitants fled ; but we do not learn that any persons perished, except a boatman, who, iu attempting to save some logs of wood, approached too near the torrent, was drawn into it, and forced down. The damage and loss are incalculable, for not only is the harvest destroyed, but the greater part of the visitors have left, and are not likely to return this season. Apprehensions are entertained that diseases will the sonsquence of the exhalation of the moisture from the land. GERMANY. FRAN [MKT. Aco . 17.—Commercial letters from icons, received this morning by estafette, state, that in consequence of the neglect of one of the sentinels of the cordon sauitaire, a journeyman' carpenter from Hungary was enabled to reach his native village, at about three leagues from Vienna. He soon after displayed all the symptoms of the Asiatic - cholera. The sentinel was immediately tiied by a court-martial, sondeinned, and executed within 24 hours. The alarm has in consequence greatly increased, lest the disease should reach :he capital, and the road to Lintz begins to be covered with travellers, leaving Vienna. The present topic of discussion in our diplomatic circles is a note said to be addressed by the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh to those of Vienna and Berlin. It is reported to be a detailed statement of the sacrifices in men and looney made by Russia in her endeavours to stifle the insurrection of the Poles. The amount is so considerable, that every one is surprised that the resources of the empire are not exhausted. The conclusion of the statement is, that after the enormous sacrifices made by Russia for the common interest of all Legi timate Sovereigns, she expects that the two Cabi nets will join her in her just endeavours. The effect produced by this note is nut known ; but there are some persons who conceive that it is a prelude to concessions which Nicholas intends to make to the Poles, in order to put an end to a ruinous war, and at the same time to induce his Allies to employ their influence with the latter to accede to an accommodation upon reasonable terms. CHINA. The Petersburgh Gazette of the 4th of August says —" We have received from our frontiers of China, details much more afflicting than the news published in a former number. On the 24th of April, that is to say, a short time after the first terrible storm which had ravaged the fort of Tsou roukhaitouieff, a terrible hurricane, accompanied with a heavy fall of snow, commenced again at nine o'clock in the evening, and lasted with the greatest violence to the 28th. The snow, which had fallen without intermission for two days, had completely stopped up all communications with the neighbouring military posts. This frightful dis aster has occasioned to the inhabitants of the ten posts of the frontiers belonging to it, and the two villages near it, immense losses in cattle, amount ing to 3494 horses, 3193 horned cattle, 7134 sheep, and 14 camels have perished. The damage is estimated at 216.000 rubles, independent of the country being left without young stock. COLOMBIA. Amongst the many documents received by the last vessel from Cartbegone, we have had the pleasure to find the following Decree of the Con stitutional Government, recalling all the exile:, among whom General Francisco de Paula Santan der is very particularly mentioned, and restored to his former honours and rights of citizenship of which he was so unjustly deprived. Art. Ist. The Genetal of Division, Francisco de Pauls Santander, is hereby re.e.tablished in his rank and military honours, and in all his rights of citizenship, such as he en joyed in the year 1823, previous to hls unjust proscription, which has only been, and will always be to him a new title of glory. " Art. 2. In conscquerce thereof he is invited to restore himself to the bosom of his country, and the proper arrange. meats will be made for his speedy return. " Art. 3. All those citizens who have been condemned to close confinement, to a forced residence in any island or pro vince, or to banishment from the republic in punishment of their opinions, or of their acts in support of liberty, are equally restored to their privileges anis honours, and the re spective authorities will facilitate them with the succours which they may need to enable them to return, without de. lay, to their former homes. " Art. 4. The Govornment counts on the co-operation of all the sons of Colombia, in the consideration of the glorious empire of liberal institut ons ; and therefore hopes that who. ever will, will forthwith return to this country. " Art. 5. The Minister, Secretary of State for the Inte rior and Justice, is charged with the circulation and execu tion of this decree. " Bogota, Jana 10. •' DOMINGO CA ICEDO." MONTREAL, JULY 28.—We are sorry to per ceive by the report of the health office that thero has been no abatement of the cholera morbus among the children, but rather an increase ; it has also increased among the adults. It will be seen that the total number of deaths in town last week were 115, of which 32 were adults. QUEBEC, JULY 27.—Captain Ellis, arrived at Boston from Trinidad, was boarded on the coast of Cuba by the United States sloop of war Natcha, and was informed that his Britannic Majesty's ship Blossom, after being 24 hours on the rock of Cape, Antonio, and having her guns thrown overboard, was unable to get off ; but was extricated from her dangerous situation, cn the 10th ult. by tho officers and crew of the former ship. viIIA, JULY 5. —lt is with much pleasure I state, that early this morning, despatches were received from General Pats, announcing that, in conformity with the convention made by General Menage, tho other disaffected generals and troops will lay down their arms, and retire to their houses. HAYANNAIi, JULY 16.—Bonella, the great monopolist of flour here, has failed for 250,000 dollars, and has been allowed a time of eight years and four months to pay his debts, without interest — an act calculated to destroy all commercial con fidence. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. OKK O'CLOCK. TEIII DeT.--Thermeraeter, 73. 83. remoter, 29.93. Wind S.S.W. Weather, cloudy. ISSUE OF THE EXPECTED BATTLE IN POLAND, AND VICTORY OF THE POLES ! Aware of the intense anxiety of the public on the results of the late military movements in Poland, we hasten to publish the following extract from a Letter, received this morning, from our cor respondent at Paris, who has seldom or never deceived us, quoted by him as printed by that highly-respectable Paper, the Haniburgh Corres pondent of the 17th instant : " A terrible battle has taken place near 1.0-wietz, wietz, in which the Russians were dreadfully beaten. Pashewitsch fought against his will, and was obliged to retreat upon all pointz. The great rise of the Vistula has destroyed a bridge at Wroclawice. Much greater damage is supposed to have taken place, and the total destruction of the Russian army will eventually follow." By the copious details of the progress of Polish affairs, from the 4th to the Bth, as given in Galignani's Messenger, and printed in our previous columns, it appears evidently that a battle was unavoidable, and hourly expected. Then by the details in the falsif3ing Berlin Gazette of - the 20th, given also in previous co lumns, the same certainty of battle appears ; and it may be observed that there are various ad mLions about the falling-back of PASIC ES' illicit, and the destruction of the buidge, &c. It appears also that the Russians are taking up positions at Kolo, and ether towns on the Warta, 40 mi!es in the rear of their late head-quarters at Lowic.. All accounts, therefore, indicate a retreat on the Warta; and a 3 we presume, in consevence of a general battle, in which the Russians have been overthrown, or of the defeat of NVings, which rendered Lowiez untenable to the centre and head quarters of tleir army. The fact, therefore, that the Russians have either been beaten, or aro in retreat before a brave and active Enemy, and in a country in which they' can r, ceive no reinforcements, is, in our opinion, fatal to all hopes that the Court of Petereburgh can restore its unhallowed authority in the Duchy of Warsaw, while the final route of such an ene my bids fair to assure the restoration of all Poland. The Reform Candidetss at Duman 'wing in possession of suilkient cases of BRIBERS, PIR f U Y, and Ossraucnow, to assure success to a Petition against their Opponents, retired from the contest on TUESDAY Ev EN two. Under these circumstances, the actual poll is of secondary importance; hilt as matter of fact it stood that evening as under: SHAW . 1123 INGESTRIE 1096 LATOUCHE 7348 O'LOGHLEN . . 762 Gloss 31ejority —361 To put an end to these ignon:inious discrepan cies, betw•sen the laiblic •oice and the results of, elections—and also to put ■n end to caricatures of Magistracy, and testore the respect t: se to tLe local administration of the 111... s—the nuisance of CLOSE CORPORATIONS Ongla to iintuediat , . , ly removed by a s‘yeeping and et.erg,•:ic act of t:le Legislature. In the Lords, the Marquis of Londonderry sought to perplex, by questions about t 6 French troops and Belgium— a question important only to puny politicians. Lord Grey replied that the French troops bad had orders to retire wholly or partly. In relation to a petition ou the beer act, the Duke of Sussex declared hiasse.i friendly to the present i:rrangements. The Duke of Richmond's poor relief bill, was passed. In the House of Commons Mr. Mare, fr. Rice, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. O'Connell, conem:ed in reprobating the present law of divorce. Mr. Sadler postponed his motion about the poor till September 30th, and presented a petition against some exactions of tythes at Kendal by Trinity College, which, after a conversation, was ordered to be printed. Tho same gentleman presented a petition fiom' Whitehaven, in favour of the Coal-meters of Dub lin, which led to a conversation, and a long ex planation from Mr. Crampton, when it was or dered to be printed. In the Committee on the Reform Bill, on reading the 21st clause, Mr. Mackinnon submitted a plan of graduated rents, according to the size of places, instead of the general £lo qualification. Sir C. Wetherell objected to the £lO, and to the condition of taxes being paid, as facilitating bribery. Lord Althorp defended the principle; and about a dozen speches were made pro and con, in which many Members maintained tha danger and imprac ticability of demanding the previous payments; and Mr. Hunt after speaking with much force on the subject, moved that the word rent should be omitted ; but ou a divi,ion, the clause was carried by 353 to 10. A discussion then followed in regard to weekly tenants; during which the Attorney-General and Sir Robert Peel spoke at great length ; but on a division, the clause was carried, by 210 to 142. This day despatches were received at the Ca lonial Office, from Major-General Sir Jsmits I,vow, Governor of 13arbadoes, dated the 27th of June; and from St. Thomas's, dated the 17th of July. ROYAL EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols which left off yesterday at 82 to h, opened at 821 I, for the Account, at which price they are at present. This being settling-day in Consols, most of the brokers and jobbers are busy settling their accounts. The extreme fluctuation during the account, has been four per cent. up to the present time. We do not hear of any failures. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols continue at present 82 to fur the Ac count ; it appears to be a Bull Account, 4 per cent. Contango is given. We do not lieu of zany defaulters at present. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock, 1934 1 9. Three per Cent. Red. 6211 4. Thee per Cent Consals, 824 4. Three and a Half per Ct. 1818. 904. Three a:,n a Halt per Ct. Red. 904 Three and a Half per Cent New, 891 90. Four per Ct. 1828. 1004 4. Long Annuities, Jan. 1660. 174. An. nuities, Oct. 1859,—; do. Jan. 1860, 164. India Stock. 1981; do. font!.. 1 prcm. South S a Stock. —. £lOOO Exchequer Bills. 10 12 11 ; .C5OO do. 10 12 11 ; £lOO and 4200 do. 10 12 11. teasels fur Aceour.t, 8:4 4. Tllit COLOSSE LlM.—Her Majesty, accompanied by the Duchtss of Sale Weimar, the flake of Sale 31eincit. gen. and attended by the Marchloacsa of IVestruesib and told Frederick Fitselarence, again visited the Colesseutu a few days since, and went ov.:r the whole of the exhibitions, of which her Majesty and party were pleased to express the highest admiration. With the Grotto and Marine Cave they were much pleased. The fol:os Pig distinguished personages bave also viewed the Colosseum within the last month : His Hord Highness the Duke of Glaucester, Don Ptdro and F.ti press, Fktina Marla. Lord F. Fitsclartnee, Lord and I. ay Ingtstrie, Lord Po-via, Lady Clive, Lord Clifford, Countess Dowage r of Siradbroke. Dowager Lady Congrtv?, Alarchinness ct Chabdtw, Count I.udolf, lend Denbigh, Lord S afford. Duke of Newcastle, Countess D.w&rir of Ditclicts St. 1.,u, M. Achille Murat, &c. &c. A; Ity t accent decision the Cu:.rt Cif King's Bench, clergymen " of ALL deanaliflatil/IIi" tva ti.ier:ital to preach in the cpr-u air, provided they • do not interrupt a i Cul t ic th0:01101f te, how has it happened that the Rev. H.B. Bowel, NI. A. Ccra:c' of St. Ebbeg, Oxfor.l, should have received a let ter no the 17th int.t. from Lis diocesan, intimating that: he bad thought proper to rentove I.im frcm the curacy, in comequence of hi* having recently preached in the open nir in Devcnshire, &c. TIIII ITALIAN OPI:liA IN PARIS..--The Ita lian Opera will open on tha Ist Sept. and the nelson ui.l continue fe:- 7 It-Atha:li; aatang amte and igeil are Nicoloni, Bor,logni, as limt tenors ; loniachr, Santini, Grtziani, K•futtoni, Derosa, first 1a, , 5,••• ; Pasta, Malibran. Szhroder- Devrient, Caradori. and Talat:ovi, prime &mu., and Michel, Amigo, and Rossi-aa seconds dotine. Don Pe4ro, with his daughter, the Queen of Portugal, will, it is confidently stated, renira to this country to nttend the coronation ; and it is also assorted that lie will, for some time at least, reside in England. This certniolv affords proa of his good will to this country, and au additional refutation of the calumnies so industrionAly pro pagated respecting the effects of the forci_rn riioy of the British Government. REFORM com.III7'TEE, AT GUILDHALL. Just after our Paper had gone to press, we recei►•ed the Constiledionnel, dated Wednesday morning, from which we give the following extracts : Wassaw, atuo. the circle of l.ipno the Rue thud; have left horrible tracts. In the corn fields, there have been found hundreds of bodies, who having died of the Cholera, no per .on would Mter them, and they have been de. Toured by the dogs and hires of prey, and have filled the air with pestilence. The Diet has adjourned, and left the sacred cause of Poland to the talents of the Commander-in. The fate of Poland is not so our a: its end as the Prussian papers insinuate. Twenty days after the passage of .the Vistula, which was not opposed by the Poles, Paakewitsch still continued indecisive in his operations. For some time past there has bten a talk of negociationa, which are now approaching torn end. The following is the rr pert of the basis r—that Poland is tar revuke her decree which puts on the throne the heuse of Remand& and she is to choose fur Poland a viceroy, to be under the francium of Russia, and to hove a represen civ; constitution. guaranteed by the mediating powers; the Ittosian army to evacuate Poland, and to le under :he protectien of the powers. Great cr:t.s wes laid on an occurrence in the Chamber of Ihputies, at l'atia, supposed to be unfavourabi, to the French Administration, as tiny had z tvajority against them upon an arnendtrest on a clause of the Lao of F.lectims. We just Izata that ti:ere are private letters in town : - rum Warsaw, which are of a very favourable deacrip•ion ; L Al we have not obtaired sight of them. TIIE ARMY. We urdtmand that the Snug: militia are uttder n-thrt for Ireland. —Brighton Gazette. THE 18TH ROYAL Inise—Thia regiment left Belton OD Thurt.day week, to be reviewed on Kersel lUoor by Lo hl Hill, and have not since returned. They have been rri heed by a detachment of the filth Fuot. Copies of the depohltioni taken before the Magistrates on the 12th instant have hem forwarded to Lord Melbourne. MILITAIT DISTRICT ORDER,.—A District Order front Mlajor•Oeneral Sir Henry Bouverie has been mean to the Commanders of tl e several corps that were present at the inspection on Kerma Moor, assuring them that Lord 11111 expressed himself in the lilglicat degree initialed with the clean, steady, and soldierlike appearance of their corps. Yesterday the Committee sit at Guildhall, pursuant to adjournment. A good deal of conversation we are given to understand, took place on the ►ubject of the Reform Bill, arid some surprise was expressed at the conduct of Ald. Venable, in voting for the amendment of the 3larquis of Chandos. The committee considered, that whatever might be the opi nion which Alderman Venable.' experience and knowledge of the details of the bill impressed him with, the quarter from whence the amendment issued was of its►lt suf ficiently suspicious to make the worthy reptesentativ pause before he broke his pledge to the Livery.— fhey felt that his 51ajesty's Ministers were moat strenuously exerting themselves to advance the Bill, the deliberatio na upon which were necessarily tedious on account of the enormous and complicated machinery. Alderman VENABLES did not recollect that he had made a promise of implicit adherence to any clause which his Majesty's ministers might propose. Several of the Members declared that the condition of the worthy Alderman's election was, that he should not deviate at all from the course which his Majesty's Ministers had set out upon. Alderman VENABLES said, that taking it for granted that he had made an unconditional promise, he did not con sider it a violation of his duty to vote for an amendment us which so considerable a majority appreved, s d which appeared to him to be an important improvement of the bill itself, and an act of justice to a great mass of the people. The Committee, after havirg expressed their firmest re Hance upon the integrity, good feeling, and courage of his Majesty's Government, and their perfect gratification at the line of conduct which the Livery had adopted, separated. •".•... 'ION press, we Wednesday following mu the Rus- k, there have died of the have been de. sve filled the and left the um:Ander-in. the Prussian t twe,ge of .the Paskewltsch I negociations, lowing is the ke her decree 0, and she is e ieluence of t t • 1, guaranteed to evacuate lowers. , the Chanlber 0 I urabl.: to the Pi' against them Election.. in town :rum pion ; Lat we 4 I I j uhder rat left Belton 'unt by Lend ' been re' heed to depoaltiona it have beets :t Order front men' to the 'resent at the • it Lord 11111 fled with the it corps. ,DIfALL. pursuant to are given to rernt Bill, tad Id. Venable, I of Chandoa. ! tt be kno th w e led " g i td ; the quarter f itvdi suf. representativ: e Livery.— It strenuously deliberations ° count of the that he had clime which ndition of the Id not deviate sisters had set t for granted e did not con- mendment ur as d which anent of the mass of (ha ROTHSAY CASTLE STEAM-PACKET. LITEIPooL, AUG. T..l:l llll 7esterday left Hemmed, in the Prince Llewellyn for Liverpool. We had three of the surviving passengers of the ill.fated Roihsay Castle on board. One of them I found to be an extremely intelligent young man, and his description of the situation of himself and the rest of the unfortunate individuals who accompanied him, was highly affecting. He said that the major part of the passengers on board the Malay Castle, had made up their minds to the worst lung before the vessel went to pieces. He corroborated every thing which had been said of the obstinacy of Captain Atkinson. My informant ex. presaed the most poignant sorrow for the fate of three indi viduals, viz. a carpenter, his wife, and infant child. These persons were by his side when the Rothsay Castle was ex pected every minute to go to pieces. They all he!d by the iron railing which protected the upper deck, to prevent be ing tarried away by the huge waves which kept constantly rolling over them. In this situatioh they continued until the chimney of the Rodney fell. The last sentence which the female uttered was an ejaculation of maternal solicitude on behalf:of the infant which was at her breast. She ins. plored the person next to my informant, to wrap her shawl closely round her neck, to keep the water from t.uchirg the child ! Poor creature! her sufferings were soot ended, and the last that was seen of her was her two hat es extended from the water, holding up her infant, as if Im ploring the hand of Providence to save the child. The other survivors who were with us on board the Prince Llewellyn consisted of a single man: and a gentleman who had the te.ela• - choly task of taking the corpse of his wife to Liverpool, site having been thrown on the sands of Besumaris on Friday nighi. There was also another corpse on board—that of a young lady, upon whose body a coroner's inquest had been held the preceding day at Conway. It was a melancholy occa sion for the reflective mind ; but there was more of curiosity than pity expressed in the faces of those persona who crowded round the survivors, to swallow " with greedy appetite ^ what was told them. When we disembarked at the pier head, Liverpcol, the licence was singularly painful; long haute we approaclnd our destination I perceived that the pier was =tided by per. sons anxious to hear the earliest intelligence of who was found and who missing at Ileautitaris. Inimedistely on tl e approach of the Prince Llewellyn, and when it was knor a that the dead Wert on board, the bell of it. Nicholas Church commenced tolling, nitwit, 'cool led with the recegnition of the survivots by their friends, made one of the more touching incidents I have ever witnrssed during the course of a long life chequered as it has been by scenes of occasion's! wee and bitterneit. Notwithstanding all that has be-n said and put forth us to the cost of the repairs of the Rothsay Castle, it cannot be :Mewed that ►he war in sound condi tion ; and if she was not sea.woulty, why was she permit ted to put to sea ? I regret to have now to record another rumour of a like description to the Itothsay Castle, although fortunately not a.teuded with quite so great a loss of life. Intelligence was received this morning, of the loss of the Wellesley steals-packet, on her way from Dratalin to Floly. head. It ix said that several oldie passengers perished. I hope the rumour is unfoutaleel. In a second edition of a Nianches•cr paper of Saturday last, some piatictslars are given which transpired at the coro ner's inquest hid at llesuinaris. Ihe vessel struck fourteen or fit':eest times previous to her fixing—that neither the e.,ptain nor mate were sober—that when the captain was requested by the passengers to put back, he said, hold your bother, there is nu danger"— that there was not the regular full crew or. board, bet only sailors instead of 4—th.at when the mate wu told to put up a light, ue said, •• It is no business of yours"—and that when the passengers desired the wish) to ring the lull, los said `• loo: Mete is then bell, ring it your.tiv:s." GREAT NEWS FROM SCOTLAND.—The e dical Gazette contains a communication front a ,panish physician, giving as the result of his ex patience, " that Cholera always spares a certain • number of persons, and of these, invnriab:y, a e those individuals who have the itch." SECOND EDIT f ,