The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-21 00:00:00

PRER S.

s Welbore Agar.
to United King-
ars in Friday.
f Lord Viscount
iny of Mendip,
int to sit in the
•ony of Dover is
aving been sue-
lies of Douglas,
which it became
death of Field-
Dover, 1788).
,ilishtnents fairly
rereign has con-
!',arl of Carlisle,

1822 with his
ana Howard, by
Her Ladyship is
her Royal High-
stood sponsor to
the accession of
orn in a member
Commissioner of
Lowther. This
the plea of ill.
incannon.

Irish Peers who
ars, continued to
. Although the
p's property and
y British. Bit
litics, and during
1, a borough un-
riably acted with

distinguished by
rdship is resident
led in the consi-
extensive posses-
rior to the Earl's
of course an he-
d his Lordship's
number of Irish
1, is the Member
Lugust.

Admittance—One Shilling.

only twenty-four
n the first Life
nt of Lieutenant.
of Lein+ter, and
.d, the bulk of
ood his Lordship

y at the House
he Parliament i 0
e, and, as far 0
I. Seats, fours,
'a been affixed in
Those having
NfIELEY) tickets
e o'clock to-day•
Lobing-room and
these tickets es.
to his Lordship's
d till six o'clock ;
d or unanswered.
ants, and a trod'

which to fill
.ble activity ; but
accurately knows
iug proxies ha!vp
axles recorded IP
stained proxies it
of GLoucFsTstt
; the Marquiq
HOLLAND (Who
ch, but in apply
N's ; Earl Howe
think) has Eigt
iDALE, &c. hal
Newspapers that
pproaching quer
Ips have obtainelr
kNCIOx holds two
of DURHAM and
sat of the Bishop
and WELLS t,O

Peers, Lords
and their seats•
ook the requilite
of ST. ALBAN'S,
DMOUTfI, PLUS'
Since Tuestig,'
seats, that now-
ns—namely, the
ORMER, FINGAL/
esterday were 9?
Eculty they were
attending Wan to
of their proxie3r

heretofore one
ok the oaths and
ted title, that of
iilitary costume•
1 it as our be-

same time most
resent :114:lister*
e Court ; of the
,n one of the two
rouglimongers (if
) contains ample
writer) than 144
GREY come out
lIANCELLOR, and
ey remained ear-
,rd 111ELsoultrib;
e room, were left

eve find, been
.y severity of the
years of some of
We are far front
such a sentence i
he made for the
aes of excitement,
it of. Thus, for
terferenee of the
rejoicing for the
,eople, and led to
►ptured comrades
ley unfortunately
rs deserve punish".
e so severe as
npithy; and this
indee men. The
the sentence.

ALFREP
un of the Logo
r in the likeness,
We hittl'the plea-
house (Mr, T•

en orders thst
all be destroyed.
7y, several of the
lese animals. It
girdens of St.
dogq, whieh are
independently of
is season, are no

d to have ap-
r magnified in its
.!ad was observed
irary at Howick,
members of his
wily produced by

—We are in-
ine for July will
tit upon this ex-
e present moral
It is also state'
complete expose
which such o-
ust convince the
nil will amount
tress of this mon-
nedy for the in-
rise.

paper recom-
that an order be
lish ports of any
Riga, for the
is much more
malady through

We know not
lded by medical
rnrnent adopted
fortuneM of an
hemp and flax,

, - - -
int wits OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONC O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock
a per Cent. Red 82!4 IN Ti, j•lndia Stock
aCt-i'Dilt.Corte. - p3r 1 pm.
per Cent. B'9%)a ISouth Sea Stock
't to Red SIN -X%%% .Old Annuities ......., ,
Nevr 3%per Cent shnt New Ditto
3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
.4 per Cent. Iteffi 9BM4 Ex Bills, .£1,000...... 10 12 pm
Bank Long Ann to expire Ditto . • 500 ' 10 12 pm
Jan. 5, 186, 16 15-16 illitto Small
Oct. 10, 1859 17 11-16 Ditto Commercial ....,..... pm
Jan. 5, 1860 — 'Ditto Advertised ......... Inn.
Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account —
April 5, 1880... — India for Account ......
Jan. 5, 1870 --- Cans. for July 20 8314 2;i 51,i :1

DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER
lIAT S are acknowledged to be the best kind of
Hats ever yet invented—they are exceedingly light, only
44 ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour
or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration,
which has been so much the complaint of water-proof
bats, often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair.
Price 21s. and 265. Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding
Hats at the same price. Superfine Water-proof Beaver
Hats, is,. Also, the very best light Silk Hats, IS..
At Duggin and Co.'s, SO, Newgate-street, near the New
Post Office.

THE BIRMINGHAM VASE.
THIS COLOSSAL VASE (which is
NOW OPEN for PUBLIC EXHIBITION at the
Royal Baziar, Oxford-street,) is wholly composed of the
most elaborately Cut Glass. It weighs upwards of Eight
Tons, the diameter 12 feet, its height 14 feet, and its
e•timated value 10,000 guineas. The prevailing colours
of this really unique work of art are highly polished gold,
relievel with the richest ruby and emerald ; the colours
being perfectly secured from the action of the atmosphere.

(--1141

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1831.

OPENING OF
PA RI, 1111 ENT.

At from eleven to twelve o'clock, every house
between the King's Palace and the House of
Lords was thronged with fashionably dressed
.c°mpany, chiefly ladies. A strong body of the
new police were stationed on the line of road
through which the KING was to pass ; detach-
.ments of the Life Guards and Oxford Blues were
stationed in the Palace-yard, St. James's, as
also opposite the Royal Eni.vice to the House
of Lords, and various parties of troops paraded
the interval of road.
Shortly before one o'clock several Members
of the Royal Family passed through the Park
towards the House of Lords, and the rush to
see who the carriages contained was immense.
Shortly after one o'clock the continuous crowd
of persons during the whole distance between
the Palace and the House of Lords, pre-
sented a very interesting spectacle. At
about twenty minutes to two o'clock, his
NIAJ ESTY entered his state carriage, drawn by
eight cream coloured horses, in the Palace-
yard, and accompanied by his suite in
five other carriages drawn by six horses
each, proceeded, amidst the warm and en-
thusiastic acclamations of the people, round by
the Stable-yard, St. James's Park, and White-
hall, to the House of Lords. His MA-
JESTY looked remarkably well, and seemed
highly pleased at the manner in which he was
received. Very few horse soldiers appeared
in his MAJESTY'S escort, and those only
at some distance from the Royal carriage.

Amidst the great confusion necessarily at-
tending such a spectacle, we did not hear of the
slightest accident.

His MAJESTY having arrived at the House
of Lords; he proceeded to the Robing-
room, and from thence to the Throne, attended
by all the great officers of state, the Peers (in
their robes) and Peeresses, of whom a great
number were present, receiving his MAJESTY
Standing.

His MAJESTY then commanded the Usher
of the Black Rod to summon the House of
Commons to the Bar of the Lords; and, in a
few minutes, the SPEAKER attended, accompa-
nied by a very great number of Members.
His MAJESTY then delivered the following
Speech in a very clear and distinct manner :
" MY LORDS AND GEN TLEMEN,

" I have availed myself of the earliest opportunity
of resorting to your advice and assistance after the
dissolution of the late Parliament.
" Having had recourse to that mes,ure for the
purpose of ascertaining the sense of-my people on the
expediency of a Reform in the Representation, I
have now to recommend that important question to
your earliest and most attentive consideration—con-
fident that in any measures which yeu may prepare
for its adjustment, you will carefully adhere to the
acknowledged principles of the Constitution, by
which the prerogatives of the Crown, the authority
of both Houses of Parliament, and the rights and
liberties of the people are equally secured.
" The assurances of a friendly disposition which
I continue to receive from all Foreign Powers,

encourage the hope that, notwithstanding the civil
eommotions which have disturbed some parts of
Europe, and the contest now existing in Poland,
the general peace will be maintained. To the pre-
servation of this blessing my most anxious care will
be constantly directed.
" The discussions which have taken place on the
affairs of Belgium have not yet been brought to a
conclusion; but the most complete agreement
continues to subsist between the Powers whose
Plenipoteritiries have been engaged in the con-
ferences of London. The principle on which these
conferences have been conducted, has been that of not
interfering ,‘ ith the right of the people of Belgium to
regulate their internal affairs, and to re-establish their
• Government according to their own viewsof what may
be most conducive to their future welfare and inde-
pendence; under the sole condition sanctioned by
the practice of nations, arid founded on the prin-
c►ples of public law, that in the exercise of that
tindoubted right the security of neighbouring States
should not be endangered.
" A series of injuries and insults for which, not-
withstanding repeated remonstrances, all reparation
was withheld, compelled me at last to order a squa-
dron of my fleet to appear before Lisbon, with a
Peremptory demand of satisfaction. A prompt com-
pliance with that demand prevented the necessity of

further mosAitrei; Lat. I have to regret that I have
,ot yet been enabled to re-establish my diplomatic
iclations with the Portuguese Government.

GENTI.F.3IEN Of TUE 110C:4, OF COMMONS.

" I have ordered estimates of the expense. of the
current year to be laid before you, and I rely with
confidence on your loyalty and zeal to make adequate
provision for the public service, as well as for the
further application of the sums granted by the last
Parliament, always keeping in view the necessity of
a wise and wholesome economy in every branch of
the public expenditure.
" MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,

".It gives me great satisfaction to state to you
that the large reduction of taxes which took place
in the last and in the present year, with a view to
the relief of the labouring classes of the Comm pity,
has not been attended with a proportionate ditnin❑-
'ion of the public income.
" I trust that such additional means as may be
required to supply a part of the deficiency, occa-
sioned by those reductions, may be found without
any material abridgement of the comforts of mv
people.

" To assist the industry, to improve the resources,
and to maintain the credit of the country on sound
principles, and on a safe and lasting foundation, will
be at all times the objects of my solicitude, in the
promotion of which I look with confidence to your
zealous co-operation.
" It is with deep concern that I have to announce
to you the continued progress of a formidable
disease, to which my attention had been early di-
rected, in the eastern parts of Europe.
" Information having been more recently re-
ceived that it had extended its ravages to ports of
the Baltic, from whence there is a great commer-
cial intercourse with my dominions, I have directed
that all the precautions should be taken which ex-
perience has recommended as most effectual, for
guarding against the introduction of so dangerous
malady into this country.
" Great distress has unhappily prevailed in some
districts, and more particularly in a part of the
Western Counties of Ireland, to relieve which, is
the most pressing cases, I have not hesitated to
authorize the application of such means as were im-
mediately available for that purpose. But assist-
ance of this nature is necessarily limited in its ex-
tent, and can only be temporary in its effect. The
possibility, therefore, of introducing any measures,
which by assisting the improvements of the natural
resources of the country, may tend to prevent the
recurrence of such evils, must be a subject of the
most anxious interest to me, and to you of the most
grave and cautious deliberation.
" Local disturbances, unconnected with political
causes, have existed both in this part of the United
Kingdom and in Ireland; in the county of Clare, and
in the adjoining parts of Roscommon and Galway, a
system of violence and outrage had fur some time
been carried on to an alarming extent, for the repres-
sion of which the Constitutional Authority of
the Law has been vigorously and successfully
exerted. By these means the necessity of enacting
new laws to strengthen the Executive Government
with further powers will be.prevented.
-" To avert such a necessity has been, and ever will
be, my most earnest desire, but, if it should
unfortunately arise, I do not doubt your firm
resolution to maintain the peace and order of so-
ciety, by the adoption of such measures as may be
required for their more effectual protection."

The formal business of the Session com-
mences this day with his MAJESTY'S Speech
from the Throne. A more than ordinary curio-
sity prevails as to the nature and bearing of this
Speech, of which, it is well known, Reform will
constitute the main feature. But in addition to
this, just now, all-•important question, it is an-
ticipated that some allusions will be made to
the state of affairs in Poland, calculated to
inspire a hope that Ministers will, ere long,
interfere on behalf of this most cruelly op-
pressed nation. We hope these anticipations
will not be disappointed ; the Whigs, when out
of office, were always staunch opponents o: the
treatment which Poland experienced at the
hands of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, and we
do not think that now they are in, they will
throw overboard their old opinions, and turn
their backs on a nation which has so many
claims on their justice. As regards the amend-
ment, which it is still confidently r►nnoured y 4 ill
be moved in the House of Lords to the usual
Address to his MAJESTY, we even yet think
that it will be abandoned. The House of
Lords will hardly venture on such a prema-
ture display of hostility to the openly expressed
wishes of the people ; they will at least pause
ere they decide ; and if they must oppose, do so
with decency and after clue deliberation, not
with breathless haste and reckless temerity. To
condemn the Reform Bill before it has even
been brought under the notice of the House
of Commons, will be to convince the country
that their Lordships are swayed by factious, not
by constitutional motives, and will of course
proportionately diminish the weight of their in-
fluence, as a legislative body, with the people.

By the Allgemeine Zeitung we learn that
fresh difficulties have sprung up between the
Cabinets of France and Austria, respecting
the evacuation, by the troops of the latter Power,
of the Popish dominions. These difficulties
are precisely such as might hare been fore-
seen, where the interest of the one party was
to keep possession, and the other was doubt-
ful, and undivided on its line of policy. We
should not be surprised to find these difficulties
increase, ere long, to a very formidable extent,
particularly when Austria has completed all her
preparations for supporting her own view of the
question.
The accounts from Warsaw—every fresh arrival
from which is looked for with intense anxiety--
still continue to be encouraging. Intelligence
dated the 4th states that Generals GIELOUD
and CIIRA POWS!: I had been joined by nume-
rous corps of Lithuanian insurgents, and that there
was a most distressing scarcity of provisions in
the Russian army, which, on that account, was
obliged to draw nearer to the Russian frontier.
Frankfort Papers state that the insurrection was
reported to have been quelled in the Ukraine,
but to have broken out again in Podolin.
The Gazette and the Messager of Sunday
last contain some truly alarming particulars and
repxo
ships,r ts of tohtel ph rooagnrie sv,s.hoi
which
h the
edisease cholera bu
ma s

nifected itcalf, had, it wu reporteil, pasied the
Sound, three of which were boundAr England.
The disease continued its ravages at Riga.
Memel, Stettin, Rugen, Dantzic, .and Polangen.
VIENNA, JUNE 9.—The exchange of couriers between
Paris and Vienna has been very frequent during the last
fortnight ; it is affirmed that flesh difficulties have arisen
in the negociations for the evacuation of the Papal do.
minions. On account of the continued unfavourable
state of the weather our court has not yet gone to its usual
summer residence, but will do so immediately, when the
weather becomes milder. His Highness the Duke of
Reichstadt will now enter into active service as Lieutenant-
Colonel in the regiment of Guilay, now in garrison here.
Marshal Marmont has returned from a journey into Hun-
garv. With respect to the troubles in Albania and Bosnia,
the list accounts are not quite satisfactory, notwithstand-
ing. the Grand Vizier's victories, as the insurrection con•
,inues to spread in Lower Albania, and still more in
Bosnia.

Letters frJm Feseme say that the Pacha of Travnik,
who, being compelled by the rebels, had put himself in ap-
pearance at their head, has escaped from them, and arrivel
in the lee aretto, in the Austrian territory, accompanied
by, 150 men. The mail from Constantinople, of 10th May,
arrived here only a few days ago. It brought nothing
important, except the sailing of the fleet in the Bosphorus.
We expect in a day or two the mail of 25th May.
Our accounts from Warsaw, which are to the 4th, say
that Generals Gielgud and Chrapowski had been joined by
some corps of Lithuanian insurgents. There is said to he
a great scarcity of provis;ons at the Russian head-quarters,
and that they have on that account been brought nearer t,
the Russian frontier.

LE3IEURG, JUNE 2.—The cholera, though the number
of the patients has increased latterly, does not appear to be
so obstinate here as in many other places visited by this
dreadful scourge, for above half of those that are still sick
are recovering. At twelve o'clock to day the whole number
of persons attacked, beginning on f?Oth May, was 357, of
whom 198 had did. The cases were chiefly among the
Jews and the poorer classes. Of 159 still sick, the greater
part give hopes of recovery. But at Brody the ravages of
the disorder are far more terrible, above 50 persons daily
being attacked lay it. During the short time the cholera
appeared there, till yesterday, the number of persons attacked -
in Brody was 1,700, of whom above 800 have already
fallen victims to it.

VIENNA, JUNE 9.—Four per Cent. 71:I; ; the 10th-
-71,-1 ; Bank Shares, 1046 ; 10th-1054.

PROICTIEItS OF GALLICIA, MAY 30.—Since the dis-
persion of Dwernicki's corps, Rudiger with the greater
part of his troops was gone towards Zaratose, leaving a
small number in Volbynia. Several Polish officers who had
taken refuge in the Austrian territory only, and bad there-
by engaged to remain there till the end of the war, have
taken advantage of an opportunity to go to Volhynia and
excite the insurrection. It is said, however, that several
of them have fallen into the hands of the Russians. The
conduct of these officers is highly disapproved of by our
authorities, and may very probahly lead to rigorous
measures with respect to their comrades who remain be-
hind. In the Ukraine the insurrection is said to be en-
tirely quelled, but to have broken nut again in Podolia.
Some thousand peasants, who headed by their priests,
traversed the country, were lately driven by the flying
columns of General Roth into the Austrian territory,
where they were immediately disarmed. The Russians
now demand that these fugitives shall be given up in
conformity with the existing cartel. Many Russian
prisoners have escared into Gallicia from Zarnose where
they were employed in the fortifications. They affirm
that the garrison is in a melancholy situation, and that
order is with difficulty preserved, as the magazines are
exhausted and the men are destitute of every thing. It is
there bre expected tinit General Rudiger will attempt to
make himself master of the place.

That frightful scourge--the cholera morbas—
has at length attracted the formal notice of
Government, who have issued a proclamation
respecting the precautions to be observed, in
order to guard against it. They have also called
to their assistance the Royal College of Phy-
sicians, a body certainly which is composed of
some of the most eminent medical men in the
kingdom, but whose experience has been
chiefly of a domestic character, and who have
had few opportunities of making themselves
acquainted with the peculiarities of such strange
foreign maladies as the cholera. As a proof
of the incompetency of the College of Phy-
sicians to decide on the dreadful pest in question,
they have actually dispatched a deputation of
medical men to Riga, for the purpose of ascer-
taining the nature and extent of the disease,
and familiarizing themselves with the mode
of treatment most in repute among those who
have been in the habit of prescribing for
it. We cannot but think, therefore, that it
would have been more judicious on the part of
Government to have formally requested the as-
sistance of those among our medical men who
have practised in India, which seems to have
been the birth-place of the cholera ; than to
have contented themselves with the opinions of
a body, which however learned in other matters,
yet, on this particular point, has not hesitated
publicly to proclaim its ignorance.

CLIFTON SUS PENSION BRIDGE.—Thjs
morning the stupendous work of the Clifton Suspension
Bridge, across the Avon, from Clifton-heights to Leawood,
was commenced, under the superintendence of the Trus_
tees and Mr. BR U NELL, junior, their engineer, by whom
the first stone was raised, in making the approaches, and
handed to Lady ELTON, on which Sir ABRAHAM ELTON
made an appropriate speech. The beauty of the scenery
heightened by the beauties of Clifton, the attendance of
the band of 3d Dragoon Guatds, and the re-echoing of
the cannon amongst the rocks, together with the colours
flying on both sides of the river, and the steam-packets
passing below, gave an effect to the whole, which no one
can picture who is not acquainted with that delightful spot.
SAUCES.—The principal charm in a gastro-
nomer'i dish is to be traced to the sauce, and many are
the fortunes that have been realised by the manufacture of
these delicious pungencies. But the possessor of DoLaY's
" Dictionary of Cookery" may provide for himself an
almost infinite variety of sauces, and will no longer lie
content even with the compounds of HA RVEY ; COCKS, of
Reading; BURGESS, or the King of DUDE himself.
DOLBY has supplied to the lover of good fare several
hundred receipts for exquisite condiments, ad of easy pre-
paration.

We understand that the annual inspection of
the Portsmouth Division of Royal Marine Artillery will
commence on Tuesday morning next, and on the follow-
ing day the battalion will be inspected on Southsea Com-
mon in review order, by Major-General Sir J. CocKßusu
Bart. the newly appointed Inspector-General of that corps;
but, we believe, from the greatly reduced state of this di-
vision, and from the continual drains upon it to supply
the numerous casualties of the ships at this port, that the
battalion will be very small, hardly deserving such an
appellation.—Portsmouth Herald.

The periodical inspection of the Chatham,
Plymouth, and Woolwich D:vision of Royal Marines, has
terminated, as usual, in a manner highly creditable to
that corps, and has tended much to confirm the general
opinion now formed of its high state of discipline and
efficiency as a military body.—Portsmouth Herald.

BITER BIT.—On Saturday, a female vender
of butter, knowing that some of her lumps were below
par, and having the fear of the Mayor's Serjeant's scales
before her eyes, took the opportunity, whilst the officer was
waiting upon a neighbour, to put a crown piece into the
lump which she judged would be found wanting. But,
alas ! alas ! even this would not turn the scale, and the in-
exorable sergeant took away, at one fell swoop, her butter
and the crown to boot.—Bedford Gazette.
Many of the falls of rain with which the me-
tropolis and the environs have been lately visited, have
been more in the nature of waterspouts than showers.
One of these fell about two o'clock on Sunday morning,
drenching to the skin, in a few minutes, all who were ex-
posed to it.

Several large sturgeons have been caught in
Birnstaple bay lately—a circumstance of rare occurrence.
One which weighed sixty Founds was taken in the troll
nets of the Sy/ph, and carried into Ilfracombe on
Wednesday.

AMPPING TNTP,LLT( ENCill-f THY'S DAY.)

' PROM LLOYD'S'.
STANOGATE CREEK, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Red
Rover, Watimp,:from Naples; Venerable, Dixon, from
'.Marva; and Mary, Patterson, from Riga.
PouTssiouvr, JUNE 20.—Wind W.—Arrived Lis
Nlajesty's ship Medina, from the coast of Africa. Off
port, the Comet. Ormston, from Madeira.
Cowes, JUNE 20.7.—Arrived the Pallas, Bradford,
from Charleston.
Poote, JUNE 20.-=-ArriVed the Syren, Roe, from
Newfoundland. .

LzvEaroot., JUNE 19.—Arrived the Agnes, Murphy,
from Philadelphia ; Kent, Jatneson, from St. John's,
N. B. ; and Erza, Porter, from Riga. Off port, the
Betty, from Mobile ; and Sir John Beresford, front
Montreal.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 1 9.—Win,l W.S.W.—Sailed the
Spey packet, for St. Domingo, Jamaica, &c. ; and Pigeon
packet, for the Leeward Islands.
BELFAST, JUNE IS.—Arrived the Hope, Fitziitnmons,
from Demerara ; Agnes, Johnston, from Ttinidad ; and
Margaret, Anderson, from St. Michael's.
CORK, JUNE N.—Arrived the Grace, Dixon, from
Stnyrna.
LIMERICK, JUNI 18.—Arrived the Trafalgar, from St.'
John's, New Brunswick.
Du NDEF, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Caledonia, Robertson,
and Liberty, Hogg, front Riga ; the James Lawson, Mau,
and Dundee, Gramet, from Memo!.

HULL, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Providence, Graham;
How, Stephenson, and Conference, Denkin, from Wyburz.
HumBER, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Henry, Appleby, and
Triton, Donkin, from Riga.
YARMOUTH ROADS; JUNE 19.—Arrived the Achilles,
Kirkby, from Riga.

The following vessols have arrived at Bourdeaux, the
George from Bengal ; and Bourbon, Petit, Anacreon,
from Vera Cruz; the Louise, from Tampico ; and Aigle,
from Carthagena.
The Patriot, Guild, from Llanelly, has arrived at
Gibraltar.

The Lord Amberat, Hales, for Bombay ; and the Lady
VOA, for Madras, sailed from Portsmouth yesterday.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

Accounts from Warsaw, by the French mail this morn-
ing, state that the grand Polish army is again ready to
take the field, but its future operations are not known ; they
have sufficient reinforcements, and have more recruits
than can be furnished with arms.

The Berlin information states that the Polish corps
d'armee which has entered Lithuakia is marching on-
ward with success. General Chrapowski, after the glo-
rious affair of Naresvka, entered the forest of Bialovian,
following tie road to Kaminiec Litewski, and took pos-
session of liresc Litewski, with considerable magazines.
corps &armee no v consists of 15,000 men. On the
other side General Gielgud has obtained a victory over
the Imperial Guardß, and crossed the Niemen.
There was a general report on the 'Change at Paris of
the formation of three camps, one at Lille, another at Stras-
boorg, and the third on the frontiers of Piedmont, but
these camps were not an indication of war, as they were
announced by the Minister in the list Sessions.

There was also a report that General Sebastiani was
going to resign.

The squadron under the command of Admiral Hugon
sailed from Toulon on the 9th June, at five p. m., it has
on board 600 troops to reinforce the army in the Arnica;
this squadron is composed of five sail of the line and two
frigates.