The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-21 00:00:00

EI?USSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 16.—The Regent yesterday gave
an audience to Lord Ponsonby. At ten o'clock there was
a Council of Ministers which sat till noon. M. d'Aer-
schot has not yet set out for London, but is still at Brussels.
It is affirmed that the infantry in garrison at Mous re-
ceived orders on the 13th to go to Antwerp, and that its
place will be supplied by the other troops from Ghent.
According to accounts which appear to be authentic, M.
Warzee d'Hermale, formerly Advocate-General in the High
Court at Liege is appointed Commissioner, by his Majesty
the Grand Duke of Luxemburgh, to organize the Courts
of Justice in the Grand Duchy.
WARSAW, MARCH 7.—The Warsaw Gazette says,
" We have received the news that General Dwernicki has
passed the Vistula, and had a rencontre on the 3d, at Ku-
row, beyond Pulawy, with the Russians, whom, it is said
be obliged to retreat with the loss of four cannon, which
he captured : it is added, that he then advanced towards
Lublin, and that on the 4th, a brisk cannonade was heard
in the direction of Markutzow."
The same paper says, "Everything is tranquil near
Warsaw, on the right bank of the Vistula. The Russians
have sent Colonel Kiel to summon the fortress of Modlin
to surrender, but this summons has not been attended to.
It is said that part of the Russian troops before Warsaw
will go to Pulawy. The head-quarters of Field-Marshal
Diebitsch are at Garwolin. The division of the enemy
which remains on the right side of Praga carefully con-
ceals itself from our views and at night lights its fires in
flitches.
" We have learnt nothing of the Russian division said
to have gone towards Plock, but it is affirmed that a corps
of the enemy's troops near Praga is gone to Volhynia.
Field-Marshal Diebitsch has set at liberty several Polish
prisoners of war. Each of them received two ducats,
and. A' Proclamation addressed to the Poles.
" The Governor-General of Warsaw M. Woyezinki,
and the Vice-GovernoeMiscolowki, have resigned."

The Warsaw Gazette says, " That a courier from
Paris had brought dispatches from the National Govern-
ment, hut that nothing was known respecting their con-
tents."
FRONTIERS OF POLAND, 11fAitcu 5.--The mainhi.dy
of the Polish army has retired to the left bank of the

Vistula, and is encamped near the village of Poroneek,
half a league from the city. It is affirmed, that the
change in the command of the army was ()Wing to the
opinion expressed by Prince Radzewill and 'General Wier
rumba, the head of tile Moderate party, that enough had
been done even for the military honour of the Poles, and
that, considering the impossibility of longer resisting the
Russian powers, the wisest course would be to enter into
negociationa. Tire present Commander-in Chief was of a
different npinion, and the Poles, considering the intrepidity
with which he had fought at Dotre, proclaimed him Gene-
ralisahne. Prince Radeewill, General Wiessenhnf, and
three other Generals laid down their commands, and were
suspended from their functions. The Polish Government
has given orders to form magazines on the road to Silesia,
which indicates that the army will retreat in that direc-
tion ; the weather is very bad. The Vistula has risen to
an extraordinary height, and the roads are impassable, ex-
cept the causeways. Hence it is probable that the military
operations of both parties will experience delay for some
time to come.

BERLIN, MARCH 11.—The .States Gazette gives the
following news of the 4th and ?th March :—" The Polish
army has hastily gone by way of Sochazew and Goldlrin
towards Gostynise. Provisions are becoming dear at War-
saw ; a bushel of wheat already costs sight dollars. The
provisions and forage are taken by force frost the farmers.
The Cracovites infest the country along the frontiers of
Lithuania. The Russian General, Tricktri, has taken
measures to surround and snake Them prisoners. Polish
functionaries, in the environs of Mariambel have gone to
that town, to renew their oath of allegiance to tte m-
peror Nicholas. From P;.,m e Polish ropo'rfs, it should
seem that a Polish corp.; still rernaltra 'on the right bank of
the Vistula, betweeis Grochow and Praga. It was af-
firmed at Warsaw that the Russians had left Lublin."
BRUSSELS, MARCH is reported that it is in-
tended to call an extraordinary meeting of the Congress.
W' hear also of diplomatic communication; tb the Regent.
M. Bresson set out this morning for Paris. General
Nypels also left Brussels this morning for Louvain.
A fine battery of six twelve-pounders arrived here yes-
terday from Tournsy ; it to intended for the frontiers to-
wards Maestricht. On the 15th, seine heavy cannon and
several powder waggons left the trees port, at Ghent, for
the frontiers of Dutch Flanders.

A letter of the Chevalier de Wanties, commanding the
troops on that line of Zealand, dated Heydinge, 14th
March, announces, for the satisfacticn of the proprietors
of Polders, near the sluices of Capetulen Dam and La Ma-
delaine, that he bad made an arrangement with the Com-
mander of the Dutch troops to keep the waters continually
at a proper height.

An ad-dress, signed by nearly 200 officers, of General
Daine's corps, was presented yesterday to the Regent) as
a testimony of their attachment to the General, and their
confidence in his skill.,

A new battalion of troops of the line arrived here yes-
terday.

BRUSSELS, MARCH decree of the Regent, con-
sidering the financial difficulties of the country, reduces the
salaries of persons holding civil offices.
Count d'Aerschot, who is appointed Minister Plenipo-
tentiary from the Regent of Belgium at the Court of
London, set out yesterday evening for his destination, ac-
companied by M. Jules Van Praet, as Secretary of Legation.
It is said that the Congress will be convoked for the
4th of April. Gen. Daine arrived at Brussels yesterday.
A petition in favour of General Mellinet was circulated
yesterday in the city.

The Communes of Tramieres, Jemappe, and some others,
have been condemned by the Tribune of Mons to pay
125,000 florins damage to M. Degorge, This sentence,
passed by virtue of the law of the IQth Vendemiare, year
four, may he enforced by military execution. The news of
this sentence has excite l frrsh agitation in those communes.
" We sari affirm (says L'Emancipation) that the most
serious preparations are making against a speedy renewal
of hostilities."--Brussels Papers, Match 19.
`WARSAW, MARCH '7.—The Warsaw Gazette contains
a letter front Radow of the 27th of Februroy, which says
that the scythe-bearers, commanded by Roman Soltyk,
had entered that town, and that during the last ten day.
sometimes Russian, sometimes Polish patrols, had ap-
peared in the environs.

The National Government, in order to remain in con-
stant communication with the Commander-in-Chief, and
to secure the regular distribution of provisions to the
troop', has appointed Count Buinski its Commissioner at
t head-quarters.

On the 2d the Government issued a proclamation to the
Polish army, thanking it for its bravery in the sanguinary
battles of the 19th and 25th, and encouraging it to perse-
vere in the new exertions that await, and not to give way
to any doubts or fears, as the Government chosen by the
representatives of the people will never separate from the
army, but share all the fortunes of war. In a proclama-
tion addressed to the nation by the Diet, signed by Prince
Michael Radzewill and Julius Niemceiviez, as President
and Secretary of the Senate, and by Waldeslaus Ostrowski
and Xavier Csarnocki, as Marshal and Secretary of the
Chamber of Deputies, the national representatives declare
that they are firmly resolved not to prorogue the Diet,
not to separate from the Government and the army, and
even if an unforeseen event should oblige the Diet to leave
the capital for a time, to continue to watch over the fate
of their country.
Maiteir B.—.A Decree of the National Government of
the sth, orders that during the pi esent war not only public
edifices but private houses shall, in case of need, be used
as military hospitals.
The State Gazette of IVarawn says, that General
Kreuz, with his corps, bad passed through Lublin, that
General Dwernicki had entered that town and proceeJed
in pursuit of the retreating enemy.
The IVaraato Gazette announces that General Ry-
binski will go to the army to take the place of General
Krukowicki, who is appointed Governor of Warsaw. An
Order of the Day of the Commander-in-Chief announces
that Lieut.-Colonel Zwolinski, of the 9th regiment of in-
fantry of the line, has deserted to the Russian army.
CRAcow, MARCH s.—Letters from Lasagow, near
Z irnosc, say that letters and newspapers from Warsaw had
been again received there, which proves that the commu-
nication with Lublin is again quite free. The Russians
have left all that part of the country, so that the fortress
of Zamosc is no longer invested ; seven thousand of the
general levy, supported by a division of regular troops from
Zamoac, have passed the Bug, under the command of Lu-
bowizeki and Reomerski.

POLISH FRONTIERS, MARCH 9.—According to the
latest accounts a considerable Russian corps has entered
Plock, but has not been able to pass the Vistula, because
the ice is too weak.

ST. PETFASBURGII, MARCH 2.—On the 26th ult.
Prince Lubooinski, Senator of the Kingdom of Poland,
arrived here from Vilna. The Privy Councillor Ery, lis
appointed President of the Provisional Government of the
kingdom of Poland.—Prussian State Gazette, March 13.

We received last night per John Jay, from
the North and South American Coffee-house, American
Papers to the 2d March. In consequence of disputes be-
tween the President and Vice-President of the United
States, the latter (Mr. CALitouN) has published a volu-
minous correspondence on the subject of the course of Mr.
CALHOUN, in the deliberations of the Cabinet of Mr.
Momr.oE, on the occurrences in the Seminole war. The
New York Commercial Advertiser says, that " all so-
cial intercourse has been cut off between the two first
officers of the nation."--Morning Chronicle.

Among the Members who voted against Mi-
nisters on Friday, was Sir JAMES SCARLETT. Whether
the Learned Gentleman's continuing to sit for Mahlon
arises from as absence of delicacy on his side, or of firm-
ness on the part of the patron of the borough (Earl FITZ-
WILLIAM) on the other, we know not; hut the public
have a difficulty in understanding how Sir JAMES SCAR-
Litrr continues to exercise his franchise against the opi-
nions of the Nobleman to whom he owes it. It is absurd
to impute insincerity to Lord FITZWILLIAM; we rather
fear the unhappy lawyer may be in fault.—Morn. Chron.
REPRESENTATION OF WAKEFIELD.—In
consequence of the omission of the name of the town of
Wakefield in the Parliamentary Reform Bill, we have
thought it our duty to inquire into the cause of the discre-
my _between the printed Bill and the speech of Lord
RUSSELL on opening the measure to Parliament,
and we have now the
pleasure to state, on the highest an-
ti ocr,i,tpyyg
, thatwtih
which
h will
n omission
he
e rectified
in the Committee, and,
arisen from a clerical error
consequently, that NValcefizd this Bill
lid .o,tt•ill be one of the represented
towns of Yorkshire, id,
Bill pass into a law, of
which there can now
be very0 little
rio u ht.—Lee dsiblercury.
In consequence of
anr,:fr oltP intending
distille
to allow
rs here the use
and se vg of sueral landemd
ar in the
genitslce e
,a
strong remonstranc
tzrenof spirits, the
his Lordship
Rushßushs aent to
prepared for
as being ruinous to the holders of malt pr:
the purpose of distill ition, and also of inferior barley, which
r
is at present unsaleable.—Edinburgh Courant.
CHRIST'S HOSPITAL.—The Governors, at
a General Court holden on Friday last, after taking into
consideration the permanent income of the Hospital, agreed
to admit, during the present year, 150 boys and six girls,
upon presentations granted to the Governors in rotation,
and ordered that lists of their names, &c., be printed and
di,tritmted to the public.

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