The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-03 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

Lyon
Campbell, Esq. (16th Lancers), at the Orleans Hotel
'.`,e Miller's), Jermyn-strect, from Maidstone ; J. Page Esq., at
ditto, from Holly Hill, Kent; J. Hussey, Esq., at ditto,, from
loxford • Dr. Morris, at ditto, from New York; W. Morris,
atto, from ditto • Robert Morris, Esq., at ditto, from
3tto; Dr. Stevens, at Chao from America • Mr. and Mrs.
brew, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Brighton ;
?.ort. Capt. Jones, at ditto, from Naples ; H. Dover, Esq., at
,Itto, from Hampshire ; the Baron and Baroness De Delmar a
;,lirart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, from a tour;
p",eneral and Mrs. Peachy, at ditto, from Staffordshire; Sir
and Lady Knowles, at ditto, from Hampton Court; Mrs.
Finder and family, at ditto, from ditto ; the Countess of Mans-
"„tld and Lady Caroline Murray, at ditto, from Richmond; H.
44ockwood Eso lt ditto, from the Continent ; the Earl and
,ountess Jermyn in Albemarle-street, from Surrey ; Miss Mae.
'person, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Edinburgh ;
t and Mrs. Clifton, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-
'treet, from their seat Hatch Court, Somersetshirc ; Walter
ti.".,4'1,be11, Esq., M.P., at the Brunswick Hotel, Jerinyn-strect,
4'41 Scotland Lady Eleanor and Miss Julia Campbell, at ditto,
AQrn Brighton; Viscountess Stuart, at ditto, from the Continent;
'tegent Grahl, at ditto,_from Berlin; Capt. and Mrs. Hawkins,
-stree from Hastings.

DEPARTURES.
Lor
d and Lady Eliot, from Dover-street, for the Prior),
ba'eFlate ; Lord Suffield, for his seat, Gunton Hall, near Ayles-
J,M, Norfolk • Mrs. and Miss Lister, from the British Hotel,
sti:,wlYo-street, for Leamington, Warwickshire; Doctor, Mrs.,
kr",,,Miss Rogerson, from the Pult.eney Hotel, Albemarle-street,
ta„.-'evonshire-place ; Mrs.'and Miss Bruce, from ditto, for ditto ;
Onslow, from ditto, for his seat, Clandon, Surrey ; Mr. and
I}l,l.
Parker from ditto on a tour the Earl of Ashburnham,
en Ho. P. Asliburnhain, from Dover.street, for Wales;
11ei.,411d Mrs. Horton, from Harley-street, for their seat in
; the Bishop of Sodor and Man, from Kirkham's Hotel,
cliti:er Brook-street, for A udley-square ; S. Mair, Esq., from
l'st4),,'. for Portsmouth ; W. Jones, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton;
ditto Mills, from ditto for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, from
One, for Cheltenharn'; Lord and Lady Clonbrock, from the
flxf:lns Hotel, (late Miller's), Jennvn-street, for Lord Churchill's,
tt ; Sir R. H. D. Elphinstone and H. Dalrymple,
ditto, for Scotland,

We understand that a most extraordinary
t
°‘'eltY in the arts is now preparing for exhibition at the
Queen'ii Bazaar, Oxford-street, and will be shortly open
e,l the public. It is an elaborately cut-glass vase, of
p-'°4'el dimensions, richly ornamented with every vat iety
Iv clour, and presents a combination of beauty and mag-
:t'"enee at present unexampled in the arts. This vase
!Sea one peculiarity which will be gratifying to the
Ilr:ti,' public, which is, that it is an achievement of
.441 genius, and as such, will, no doubt, be duly
appreciated.
• The fortress of Ham, in which the Ex-Mi-
Z.T of France are confined for life, was the last place
tri '" turrendered to the Allies at the close of that
enl°rahle campaign which gave peace to Europe.
4,.Government, in giving Peerages, says, with
the This gives them so much pleasure, and costs
eso little." Figaro.

z-111 •
_rt .

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1831.

The prospects of the Poles are still encou-
raging ; and though the report alluded to in
yesterday's Sun, of a great victory having been
gained by these patriots over the Russians seems
to want confirmation, yet there is no doubt that
under their heroic and skilful leader SKRZY-
NECKI, they have gained decided advantages
By a dexterous feint of this General, Marshal
DIEBITSCH was induced to march on Kaluszyn,
where he was defeated, and the road to
Ostrolenka was thus left open to the Poles,
of which they took possession on the 18th
of May, and in which they found several ma-
gazines, a case containing fifteen thousand
florins, a great number of boats full of provi-
sions, and several hundred prisoners. A later
account, dated 'Warsaw, May 23, contains the
following gratifying intelligence I know that
the Poles under General SKRZYNECKI have al-
ready taken Ostrolenka, which was fortified by
the Russians ; and I know it from a good source
that we have also Lomza, and that near Tykoc-
zyn General SKRZYNECKI had an engagement
with the Imperial Guards, and had defeated
them. This movement of SKRZYNECKI
appears to be to cut off the supplies which
the Russians drew from Prussia into Ostro-
lenka : this he seems to have accomplished,
and now it is said that it is very probable
he is going into Lithuania ; his head quarters
are at Szczuzyn, and his advanced posts at
Tykoczyn. DIEBITSCH'S head-quarters are at
Sokolow. All this news, except that about
Ostrolenka, is not official. Our last news from
General CHRZANOWSKI was, that be was at
Old Zamosc, a few miles from the fortress ; but
it is supposed he is going into Volhynia. There
is not now a very strong Polish force on the
Minsk side ; but from their positions being very
strong, they are enabled to keep the Russians at
bay. The Russians attacked them a few days
ago, but were driven back." In addition to
this information, we may add that a letter
received yesterday morning from an English
surgeon at present residing at 'Warsaw, mentions
a rumour which is very generally circulated and
believed, that the Polish army has gained another
grand victory, and either routed or taken pri-
soners, 12,000 men, and 20 pieces of cannon,
in a battle which was fought at Tykoczyn.

A Correspondent of a Morning Cotemporary,
alluding to the very complicated question of
Belgium, says that the letter of Lord PONSONBY
to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, has excited
the most violent and general indignation at
Brussels ; and adds, " I cannot conceal from you
that whatever the final decision of the Congress
may be, I apprehend that hostilities with Hol-
land will take place. It will never be possible
to persuade the Belgians to cede the limits
they claim. Amidst all the causes of un-
easiness, one fact, however, is consoling, and
that is, that the choice of Prince LEOPOLD is
every where popular. It is believed that he
does not give an answer because the Conference
is not yet disposed to give us our proper boun-
daries. In my opinion, the Conference would
do well to let the war of limits take its course
between the Belgians and the Dutch. The in-
terference of the Powers might then be usefully
exercised."

The Allgemeine Zeitung says that the de-
cision expected from Vienna respecting DwER-
a
NICKI'S corps has been received. The General
and his officers are to be sent to Laybacli, the
enpici rmERs,
privates to lrTransylvania.lvanoiap.
toAGll
the
era l Russianßtj
are to be delivered'
and those which are recognized as the property
of the Polish Government to be considered as
property entrusted to the Austrian Government.
The officers to retain their horses as private pro-
perty. _ __

The Paris Papers contain little fresh or im.
portant news. The Ordinance for dissolving
the late Chamber of Deputies has appeared at
length in the Moniteur (of Wednesday). The
new elections are fixed for the sth of July, and
the Convocation of the Chambers for the 9th of
August next. The KING, it was said, had an-
nounced his intention of making a tour through
the eastern and north-eastern departments of the
kingdom, and would set out in the course of a
few days. By this excursion his MAJESTY
evidently hppes, to revive his popularity, which
the weak temporising policy of LAFITTE,

and the persevering obstinacy of CASIMIR
PERRIER, have greatly endangered, especially in
Paris. The French Journals state that his
MAJESTY'S chief object in his tour is to in-
fluence the elections.

PARIS, JUNE 1.-Five per Cents., 91f. 91f. 10c. 2.0 c. 30c. 50c. 40c.
Mc. ; Three per Cents., 65f. 40,7. 45c. 50c. 75c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 80c.
Sic. 90c. 66f. 65f. Wc. 73c. 66f. 65f. 85c.^ Bank Actions, 1603 f. ;
Rente tie Naples, 73f. 50c. 60c. 55 COe. 70c. 73c ; Royal Spanish
Loan, 6716 63 6714%14 • Rente Perpetuelle 54 53% 51
511,4 %%. Exchange on London-One Month, Paper, 25f. 15c.-
Money, 25f. 15c. ; Three Months, Paper. 25E-Money, 25f.

We have received this morning German
Papers, the following are extracts :

VIENNA, MAY 22.—During the advance of the corps
of Dwernicki in Volhynia, insurrections had broken out
at the instigation of several of the nobility in some parts
of Podolia, for instance in Tulczyn and Batta ; nay, the
:nsurgents in Tulczyn had even formed a Provisional
Government. According to the latest accounts from Lim-
berg, of the 17th instant, these movements being without
support, after the failure of Dwernicki's expedition, are
entirely put down, and several of the chiefs of the insur-
rection have been made prisoners to the Russian troops
under the command of General Roth.

VIENNA, MAT 21.—Five per Cent. Aletalliques, 82i ;
Four per Cent. do., 711; Bank Actions, 1,047.
Accounts from Malta of Bth April say, for some days
past there has been great activity in the naval magazines
here. Orders are given which indicate important move-
ments in the Mediterranean. The speedy arrival of a
squadron of fifteen sail is just announced, which is to
expect here the farther instructions of the British Govern-
ment. The speedy arrival of a Turkish squadron in the
Adriatic is also spoken of.
GREECE.—Accounts from Greece of 17th April, in
the Italian papers, say that troubles excited by the dis-
contented, in some parts of Greece, have been entirely
quelled by the President Count Capo d'lstria's repairing
in person to those parts, and putting into execution the
most suitable measures of precaution.
BRODY, MAY 10.—The decision expected from Vienna
respecting Dwernicki's corps has been received. The
General and his officers are to be sent to Laybach ;
the privates to Transylvania. All the Russian arms are to
he delivered up to General Rudiger, and those which are
recognized as the property of the Polish Government to
he considered as property entrusted to the Austrian Go-
vet nment. The officers to retain their horses as private
property. General Rudiger left Bereteczko yesterday for
the main army.

MOSCOW, MAY 6.—The cholera has so entirely ceased
here that since the 22d of April only one undoubted case
has occurred, (this was in the hospital Ardinski,) unless
indeed there may have been any patients in private houses.
Contrary to expectation, Easter week has passed over
without any alarming symptoms of disease, though this is
a season when the lower classes of the Russians, after
long and rigorous fasting, usually indulge in all kinds of
excess. We have lately had some very cold nights and
some cold days, the barometer being at the time low,
without any new appearance of the disorder, as was ap-
prehended. On the other hand, the cholera has manifested
itself in Podol, 30 wersts to the south of this city.

FROM THE DANUBE, APRIL 21.—1 n consequence of
the spreading of the cholera in Gallicia, which seems to
be chiefly owing to the remissness of some of the civil
authorities in taking the necessary precautions, the Go-
vernment has adopted the most energetic measures ; the
whole province is placed under the military authorities, and
all the police regulations respecting the sanitary cordons
are enforced. Every transgressor is immediately tried and
shot. We are here convinced of the contagious nature of
the disorder, by numercus instar c s officially attested.