The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-10 00:00:00

(From the Courier Francais.)

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE )--LISBON. APRIL 23.
Since the departure of M. Cassas the Miguelite authorities
have not taken any measures of severity against the
French remaining here. The Eagle corvette, which is
still in the Tagus, suffices to protect their persons and
property. But, deprived of the opportunity of venting his
fury against the French, Don Miguel turns his vengeance
on the Portuguese, and the most severe orders have been
given for the closing of the coffee-houses, against forming
groups .n the streets, &c. Don Miguel is said to have
writ. to his uncle, Ferdinand, demanding an asylum in
Spain in case of a revolt., which is considered inevitable.
He terminates his application by requesting of his uncle to
place at his disposal a body of troops to protect his retreat.
A report is current that Government have resolved to
arm several gun-boats, and to place them at the entrance
of the Tagus, to defend the capital against the French or
English fleets should hostilities commence.
The King of Spain, it is said, has avowed his intention
of making cause with his nephew.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)—" MADRID, APRIL
28.—We learn from Tudella that the Constitutional
Guerillas, which coming from Arragon, had passed a few
days since the Ebro by Vattierra, having been closely fol-
lowed by the troops directed against them by the Viceroy
of Navarre, and not being able to recross the river, the
forces of Arragon having shut up the passage, had thrown
themselves into the mountains of Castilla de Sandia
Abarea, where they intended to disperse. This guerilla
force was estimated at 250 men."

(From the Courier de la Moselle.)
METZ, MAY 3.—A few days since 400 Prussians of the
garrison of Lunennurg made a sortie upon Eich, and
carried off the -Belgian flag fixed upon the tree of liberty.
The inhabitants immediately assembled, however, and re-
pulsed the Prussians back to Lunenburg.
The Duke of Brunswick passed through Bayonne, on
the 30th April, on his way to Madrid.
A letter received yesterday from Toulouse, announces
that a person of good credit coming from Spain, had an-
nounced that an insurrection had broken out in Madrid,
and that the Ministers would he compelled to quit the
capital to avoid the fury of the people.

It will be seen by the German Papers, that Ge-
neral DWERNICKI is prosecuting his enterprising
career in Volhynia, notwithstanding all the ma-
noeuvres of the Russians.
BELO RABE, APRIL 21.—The Pacha of Scutari, whose
army now amounts to 40,000 men, has issued a prod
mation, in which he announces his plan to restore the
ancient order of things, and on the occasion of it exhorts
those under him to observe the strictest order and good
conduct towards those who take no part in the affairs of
the war, and especially recommend, them to respect pro-
perty, and forbids, with threats of the severest chastise-
ment, all persons to offer any violence, or even to detain
the couriers of Foreign Powers, of the mails, or commer-
cial messengers. It is affirmed th it he has directed his
march towards Bitoglia, and has sent an invitation to the
Grand Vizier to have a personal interview, which is not
likely to take place, as both parties have good reasons for
distrust. The Grand Vizier is making preparations to
march to Sophia, where he intends to join all the Boyars
who have been sent to levy troops. It is doubted, how-
ever, whether he will collect a considerable army, as all
flock to join the insurgents, and even some of the Ayans
have followed this example.
FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, APRIL 28.—The Austrian
contingent to the army of the Confederation is completely
equipped ; it consists of 95,000 men, 80 batteries of ar-
tillery, and four sets of pontoons. It is said that the Aus-
trian Government has signified to the French Ambassador
iu Vienna, that it has acceded to the request of Charles X.,
to be allowed to reside at Gratz.
LEMBERG, APRIL 22.—After the unsuccessful attempt
made on the 18th by General Dwernicki on the Russian
position (protected by woods and ditches), on the right
bank of the Styr, south of Chrynik, the Poles retired be•
hind the Styr to the heights in the rear of Boremel, where
they remained on the 19th, and by their advantageous
position hindered the Russians from advancing over the
dam, and taking a position on the left bank of the Styr.
While the Russians, in consequence of the direction which
Dwernicki had taken in his first passage over the Styr to
Dubno were occupied in protecting the road leading from
Boremel to the latter town, Dwernicki turned aside pro-
ceeded up the river, and on the 20th in the morning
crossed again to the- right bank at Berestecko. On
the 21st be marched by way of Radziwilow (where
he arrived at eight in the morning, at the head of
4,000 men) towards Krzemeniec, where the vanguard of
this corps thought to arrive in the evening of that day.
This place is said to be occupied by no more than a de-
tachment of Russian dragoons, under Colonel Wransel.
It
After the Poles had thus left Boremel the Russians crossed
the Styr there, and likewise marched up the river to Be_
ristecko, where they arrived at one in the afternoon of
the 20th, shortly after the Poles had passed through, and
ie
spaoisdt themselvesetdhatG e
General
Dwernicki,i n commonsbeforebelri behind thatleft town.
Berestecko
to
proceed to Krzemeniec, ordered the Polish corps Which
crossed the Bug on the 18th at Piaseczna, and was in..
tended against Wlodzemienz, to follow him.
prehension to the issue of the unhappy contest. The
theStllh°eapt'r'e' ofA Psiß•alrLve2r3y.—Fo
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hitherto peaceable Russian provinces are exc,:,nteerdictoki.insritie.,
rection by the proclamations of General D
finds numerous adherents in his march, and every where
great enthusiasts for the recovery of independence. Though
there is a great scarcity for fire arms, the scythes are. a
substitute for them. Radziwilow, through which the Polish
troops p tssed on the 21st, was occupied on the 22d by the
corps of General Rudiger, who follow the Poles closely, and
seems to watch their movements, waiting for the corps of
General Roth from Podolia, to act in conjunction with

Dantzic Rye ll6 to 120 9O to 95
Upland 114 to 118 BB to 94
Danish 1.15 to 118 BO to 83

Petersburgh and Riga 115 to 118 9O to 95
Little doing in our stock market. Discount two per
cent.

Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg-Russian Loan
Polish Bonds 92
Austrian Bank Shares
New Austrian 4 per cent..
New Hanoverian 5 per cent.
BERLIN, MAY 1.-It is said that the Russian main
army is now advancing, with great superiority of force,
against the Polish army, but that it has to contend with
very great difficulties for its subsistence. It has five
thousand waggons employed in conveying pro isions.
Reports from the Lithuanian frontier say, that General
Fricken, who had marched from Milan and Kowno with
four thousand men, had succeeded in joining the guards in
the province of Augustowo, and had wholly quelled the
insurrection in that province.

ST. PETERSBURGH, AFRIL 23.—An Imperial ukase
commands the merchants of Moscow, as well as other
Russian merchants who are indebted to manufacturers or
other inhabitants of the kingdom of Poland, to deliver the
sums which they owe to the Provincial Governments.

The latter are to give receipts for the money which is
to be deposited in the public offices, till a future general
settlement of accounts.

It is officially announced that the cholera has wholly
ceased in the colonies in South Russia.

COPENHAGEN, APRIL 30.—The nomination of the
officers who are to march with the contingent, took place
on Monday.
KONIGSBURG, APRIL 28.—Letters from Warsaw of the
21st say, that the Austrian Count Lebezeltern had arrived,
there, and lodged in the Royal palace; it was thought he
would open a negotiation. The Ambassadors of Prussia
and England were hourly expected there to join Count
Lebezeltern in effecting an amicable arrangement of the dif-
ferences between Russia and Poland. General Muffling
is spoken of as the Prussian Ambassador. The Polish
army is said to amount now to 100,000 men.
BERLIN, May 4.—We have no news to-day from the
theatre of war. Our Government has sent several phy-
sicians to Warsaw to give an account of the salutary state
of that city. The restrictions under which passports
have hitherto been given to physicians going to Warsaw
are now removed. A quarantine is now established at
Strzalknowo, in the G'and Duchy of Posen. The great
mortality in Warsaw -is to be ascribed not to cholera but to
typhus, the former having appeared only in the mildest
form. A traveller who has lately visited the kingdom of
Poland saw every where the greatest zeal, and active mili-
tary preparations, in consequence of which the army is
likely soon to receive reinforcements to the amount of
50,000 men.