The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-17 00:00:00

ton, an awful duty devolves on you. Many of you
are fathers, you are bound, therefore, to set an
honourable example to your children ; all of You
are Englishmen, you are hound, therefore, to
show that you have true English blood in your
veins, and are worthy of the country to which
you belong.

We have received the French Papers, dated
yesterday, by express :

(Flom the Messager des Chambers.)
WARSAW, MAY 2. —ln the sittings of the 29th and
ROth of April the Chambers were occupied with a project
of law relative to the measures to be taken for favouring
the insurrection in the Russian Polish provinces, but the
deliberations produced no result.
It was intended that public rejoicings should take place
tn-morrow, the 3d of May, being the anniversary of the
Constitution of 1791 ; but yesterday the President of the
National Government, Prince Czartorytikt, published a
proclamation, by which the fete was countermanded, in
consequence of the cholera rnorims having manifested itself,
and the danger of its increase from the assembling of !mul-
titudes.

The report of General DWERNICKI'S dis-
asters, though we fear it he too true, has yet
not been confirmed to such an extent as
to place it beyond all doubt. That he has
met with reverses appears to be undeniable ;
that he has been wholly defeated, we hope,
is still problematical. The Allgemeine Zei-
lung, alluding to this subject, says—" There
are still various conflicting reports respect-
ing the events on the frontiers of Gallicia.
Some friends of the Poles affirm, that only part
of DWERNICKI's corps has sought refuge in
the circle of Tarnopol, and is not yet disarmed,
as the Poles had made remonstrances which had
been referred to Vienna to be discussed. They
think it possible that the Poles who have
fled into the Gallician territory, after lay-
ing down their arms, which would be carried
after them, may be conducted to the old
Polish frontier near Cracow, whence they
might return without obstacle to their own
country. Others with more probability affirm,
that the Polish fugitives will remain in a depot
in Austria, till the end of the revolution, but
the military effects, arms, &c. as Government
property, be given up to the Russians."

VIENNA, MAT 6.—Yesterday evening the marriage of
his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, with
her Royal Highness the Princess Cecilia, sister of Prince
Gustavus Wasa, was celebrated in the Hotel of the Prince
in the presence of the Imperial Court.
Prince Jahlonowski, formerly Imperial Ambassador to
the Court of Naples, has been commissioned by his Ma-
jesty the Emperor to go to Turin with the congratulation
of the Imperial Court, on the accession of the Prince of
Carignan to the throne. He will set out for Turin to-
day or to-morrow.

Lord Cowley, the English Ambassador at this Court,
received from London the day before yesterday his letters
of recall, and will be succeded by Sir F. Lamb, brother of
Lord Melbourne, as was reported itnmmediately on the
change of the Ministry last year. News has just arrived
here from Lemberg, that General Dwernicki, who re-
treated into GAllicia on the 27th of April, has laid down
his arms on being summoned so to do by the Austrian
military authorities.
VIENNA, MAY G.—There are still various conflicting
reports respecting the events on the frontiers of Gallicia.
Some friends of the Poles affirm, that only part of Dwer-
nick's corps ha+ sought refuge in the circle-of Tarnopol,
and is not yet di-armed, as the Poles had made remon-
strances which had been referred to Vienna to be discussed.
They think it possible that the Poles who have fled into
the Gallician territory, after laying down their arms,
which would be carried after Them, may be conducted to
the old Polish frontier near Cracow, whence they might
return without obstacle to their own country. Others
with more probability affirm, that the Polish fugitives
will rem .in in a depot in Austria, till the end of the revo-
lution, but the military effects, arm., &c. as Government
property, be given up to the Russians.

- A Russian courier, who left St. Petersburgh on the 22d
of April, has arrived at Vienna. He passed through Li-
thuania, and affirms that the insurrection in that pr,r►ince
is almost entirely suppressed. Several of the insurgents
who were taken with arms in their hands were treated
according to the military law and shot.
VIENNA, Ma v 6.—Four per Cent. Metalliques 71 ;
Bank Shares 1008.