The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-29 00:00:00

IRELAND.

ATHLON E. —Mr. James Talbot,who petitioned against
the return of the patron's nominee, hut without success, is
again coming forward, pledging himself as " a staunch
and uncompromising Reformer." Now is the time for the
incorporators to shake off the yoke of Lord Castleman?,
and by one good act conciliate their townsmen.
KILDARE.—The manly and decisive tone in which Sir
Wm. Hurt addresses himself to the constituency of Kil-
dare merits the public applause. We are highly gratified
to learn that his canvass has been eminently successful,
and that his friends reckon upon his success as being placed
beyond doubt.—Dublin Morning Register.
MEATH.—Mr. Naper, of Louchcrew, and Lord Kil-
leen, both pledging themselves to Reform, are in the field.

SLIGO.—We have heard some rumours of an intended
opposition to General King. in consequence of his vote for
Reform. Let the independence of the county crush this in
the bud.—Freemen's-Journal. -

WICKLOW.—There is a talk of an attempt to start a
Tory candidate; but it is laughed at in every circle well
acquainted with its constituency.—Dublin Morning
Register.

In the other parts of Ireland similar promptitude is ex-
hibited to return Reformers.

It is currently reported that if HUNT does not
succeed in his Preston election, be will be returned for
one of BILLY Horzuss's boroughs. The arm-and-arm
conversation of the Arcades ambo gives semblance to the
report.

At Preston, the ex-Member, Mr. HUNT,
when he entered, was received with hisses, and his recep-
tion altogether was very discouraging. There is no per-
son of consequence will support him, and a large body of
electors have solicited Mr. POTTER, a staunch Reformer,
awl a gentleman of political consistency and superior ta-
lents, to become , c indidate. Mr. Porrea has complied
with their request, and will certainly be returned in pre-
ference to any friend or supporter of the boroughmongers.
—Morning Advertiser.
- -

Last night a few tradesmen who are in the
habit of frequenting the " Castle" public-house in Alie-
street, on reading in the newspapers the account of the
meeting for the establishment of the "Loyal Patriotic
Fund," immediately chose a chairman from their number,
and after passing a resolution to open a subscription in aid
of that Fund, immediately proceeded to suit the action to
the6l.
sword, and in less than ten minutes the sum of
S. 6d. was collected. This will, perhaps, be a hint
to other friends of Reform.

We have learned that the warrant for the exe-
cution of the unfortunate Luis z Ditt.ow has reiched the
Sheriff's office.—Dublin Morning Register.

PRENCIT PAPERS.

" GENERAL DWERNICKI IN VOLHYNIA.

" General Dwernicki, whom the German journals have
so often announced as lost, wh•., with his whole corps,
was surrounded by the Russian Generals de Witt, Kreutz,
and Rudiger, though neither of them dared to attack him,
and he whom the Field Marshal menaced to destroy in
each of his reports, has entered Volhynia, after having
passed the Bug, near Krylow, on the night of the 10th
and 11th current.

" The officer, Kaczkowski, who brought us thin news,
left him on the 16th at Horowchaw, at the mo•
ment when his columns took the direction of Duhno
and Krzemieniec. Our General met at Chorachow,
recruits from Volhynia, which the Russians were lead-
ing in chains. He asked what was the crime for
which they were enchained. They replied that they had
committed no crime, but that they were leading them
in this way to join the army. Ask these brave fellows,
rejoined General Dwernicki, pointing to our men, and
learn from them if a single one of them has been treated
in so cruel a manner ; they will reply, that all of them
have hastened, freely and full of ardour, to the defence of
our common country ; and on the order of the General,
our Lancers and our Chasseurs broke the chains, which
afforded an affecting spectacle. Embrace each other, said
then the General to them ; you are all brothers. Tears
flowed, cries of joy were heard, and the Volbynians
Bled with our troops. The enthusiasm is general; con-
tributions 11)w in ; and the inhabitants arrive from all
sties with arms in their hands.

" The enti y of General Dwernicki in Volhynia promises
us great advantages; it will be the signal of insurrection
for all the Russo-Polish provinces; and it will ensure us
besides great supplies of provisions. Volhynia was the ma-
gazine for the army of the Field Marshal, who already had
obtained from it a consideraVe tran.tport of corn. Nothing
resisted the entrance of our General: he is said now
to be at Dubno, and that on his road he routed some de-
tachments of the enemy. Every body is arming; already
several squadrons are ready to march. You can form
no idea of the enthusiasm of the inhabitants, who at
every step arrive to crowd the ranks of our brave men.
For the last half century our brethren of Samogitia, of
Volhynia, of Podolia, and of the Ukraine, have groaned
under the weight of servitude, and of a hostile occupation.
Nineteen long years have passed since the inhabitants
beyond the Bug have seen for once the Polish lance;
Dwernicki showed them again our victorious phalanxes
bearing the standard of liberty.

" SECOND REPORT FROM DWERNICKI.

" Scarcely had Dwernicki passed the Bug when his first
steps on that Polish soil were marked with success. On
the II th instant, five platoons of the 2d Regiment of
Lancers, and of the 4th Horse Chasseurs, composing a
part of his corps, encountered near Povyck the whole
regiment of Dragoons of Chargopoloki, which enjoys a
high reputation in the Russian army. Our detachment
rushed upon this regiment, put it to rout, took five officers
(amongst whom is Prince Obolenaki), 150 Dragoon,
as many horses, and more than 200 carbines, and
other weapons. The enemy's regiment lost also a great
number of men in killed and wounded : finally, the re-
mains of this celebrated regiment have been dispersed in
the woods, and are continually falling into our hands.
The attack was so unexpected, and at the same time so
impetuous, that we had only one man wounded, whose name
is Captain Zajewski. General Dwernicki has already taken
possession of the baggage and transports of provisions des-
tined for the great army.

"Dated from head-quarters of Jeychrzejow Zaluszyn,
17tli of April, at two o'clock.
(Signed) " SKRZYNECKI."
PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL :27.-Five per Cents., 85f. 80c.
90c. 95c. SU 85f. 80c.50. 60c. 50c. 40c.; Three per Cents., 58f.
586 Isc. 30c. 20c. 10c. 58f. 571. 95c. 581. 15c. sc. 58f. 57f. 90c. 581.
20c. ; Bank Actions, 1,495 f. ; Rente de Naples, frlf. 64f. 25c. 50c.
65f ; Rente d'Espagne, 12y¢ s 4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 6514 1,4 ;
Rente Perpetuelle d'Esp 47 471,4 47 4674 47 4638 47 ; Haitian
Loan, 265 k 260 f. Exchange on London-One Month, paper,
2511 ; Money, 25f. 10c. ; Three Months, paper, 24f. 95c.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. lied 77%;4 ?is
3 per Cent. Cons. ..- 7B 1,,',%
3Y2 per Cent.
Ditto Red SAP I
New 34 per Cent 87%%
3 per nt Ann. 1726 -
4 per Cent. 1996
Bank Long Ann to expire
Jan 5, 1860 16%U
Oct. 10, 1859
;bias]. 5, 1860 l6 9-16
Jan. 5, 1880
-
April S, 1880 -
Jan. 5, 1879

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent. —
India Stock
Ditto Bonds Ms.
South Sea Stock ;774
Old Annuities. 77
New Ditto 777
X per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex Bills, .£l,OOO 6 5 pm.
Ditto ...ND,' 6 7pm
Ditto Small 6 7 prn.
Ditto Commercial ~, pin.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account ... --.
Cons. for May 26 78%%

!KICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE o'cLocx.
Austrian Bonds — !Neapolitan
Brazilian Bonds 57% Peruvian Bonds ..... ........
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds 43% 46
Chilian Bonk ... —!prussian, Old —
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New —
atto, 18424
Oanish

Greek Bonds
---- 1824. —
Ditto, 139.5
Guatiinala. — :----- Exchange —f. —c.
Mexican Bonds — -- 3 per cent.
UM°, 182) 1... 36 Exchange --, —c.

CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
Sixteen Shillim.s per hundred, for distributi,in,
PLAIN READING FOR PLAIN
PEOPLE; being an Account of the English►
Constitution, and the King's Reform Bill.
Committees, by writinz direct to Mr. Ridgway, will
be immediately supplied with the above, and other Works,
Bills, &c., for popular direction at this momentous Crisis.
James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, and through all Book-
sellers.