The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-23 00:00:00

gained by the Poles is far from being confirmed.
The Warsaw Journals, which we received this
morning, vaguely mention that General Skrzynecki
obtained an important advantage over the Russians.
David, another Chouau Chief, but less influential
than Beranger, has been apprehended near Breal.
General Sierawski's division has again began to
act on the offensive in the palatinate of Lublin. It
was intended to support Dwernicki's operations ;
but now it may fall back on the right flank of the
Generalissimo, and thus augment the force of the
principal army.
The Polish Government, aware of the importance
of the Lithuanian insurrection, has determined on
supporting it at any price. A corps of 10,000 men,
detached from the principal army, is advancing at
present towards the northern frontier, under the
command of General Krukowietzky.
A levy of 16 new regiments of the line has just
been ordered.

(From Gulignani's Messenger.)
According to private accounts from Warsaw, the
Polish Government, on learning that Austria had
disarmed General Dwernicki and his soldiers, and
delivered up their arms to Gen. Rudiger, sent off
couriers to Vienna, with a protest against this de-
cision.

The Augsburg Gazette says-" The progress o
insurrection against the authority of the Sultan be,
comes daily more dangerous. Nothing but a deci,
sive victory can save him from destruction, for
already 60,000 men, under the command of Ali
Bey, have entered Sophia, resolved to march upon
Constantinople if the Porte should not immediately
comply with the demands of the insurgents, without
reserve. The insurgents require-Ist, the disband.
ing of the regular troops ; 2dly, the re-establishment
of the Janissaries ; 3dly, the restoration of all the
propriety of the Janissaries slain or yet alive;
4thly, the restoration of the privileges of which the
Ulemas have been deprived; sthly, the suppression
of the new system of taxes; 6thly, a compensation
for all the losses sustained since the overthrow of
the old institutions, and for the expenses of the war.
These conditions the Sultan is unable to grant ; and
his accepting only cne of them would most certainly
cost him his throne and his life. The troops that
can be disposed of do not exceed 10,000 men, who
are, moreover, in a wretched condition."
The Gazette de France says-"We are assured
that the cholera morbus has broken out at Thorn,
in Eastern Prussia, and at Lemberg, in Gallicia."
"A person," says the Globe," whose station in
society enables him to acquire a knowledge of the
proceedings of the Cabinet of Madrid, writes on
the 9th instant from that capital that measures will
shortly be taken in Span, both political and finan-
cial, of a very unexpected nature; and that it is
more than probable an arrangement will be entered
into between Spain and her ancient colonies, to the
full satisfaction of both parties."
The last arrivals from Lisbon announce that a
French frigate, of sixty guns, had entered the Ta-
gus, and that another of the same force was hourly
expected, with the Commander-in-Chief of the
squadron. Don Miguel was to be summoned as
soon as the whole force was united. He is to be
allowed twenty-four hours to decide upon acceding
to the terms proposed by France ; and, if he re-
fuses, the ships are to do their duty.
Commercial letters from St. Petersburgh state that
the Russian officers of the Court, and other Nobles
of the land, are clothing, arming, and equipping, at
their own expense, an army of 100,000 men to
march against the Poles.
Letters from La Vendee state, that the hopes of
the rebels are kept up by the expectation of shortly
seeing the Count de Bourmont at their head.-
Journal du Commerce.-[We are assured that the
Government intend to put La Vendee into a state
of siege.-Le Globe.]
The Count de Mornay has set out from Paris
with despatches from St. Petersburgh, in conse-
quence of the arrival at Paris of a Secretary from
the French Embassy in Russia.
(From the Journal des Debate of Friday.)
required rue uisarrnament or sswerrucni and or tits
troops, with the intention of surrendering their arms
to Rudiger, protested against the decision of the
Austrian Government, and instantly despatched
couriers to Vienna.
We dare not affirm that Austria, in that circum-
stance, has openly violated the rights of nations.
TURKEY.
A letter of April 18, received from the frontiers of
Wallachia, informs us that the Russian garrisons of
Moldavia and Wallachia were evacuating:those pro-
vinces, where they left but few troops, and advancing
across the Pruth towards Poland, under the com-
mandb of General Roth. It is thought that those
troops are only intended for Russian Poland.
A letter from Laguerche, dated May 17, announces
that Beranger, the most formidable of the insurgent
Chiefs, a man of firm and courageous disposition,
arid who had formerly made himself conspicuous by
some military services, has been arrested at Moutiers,
near Laguerche. The same man, already arrested
in February last, had been rescued by the Chouans.
lie is to be escorted to Vitro by an imposing force.
VIENNA, MAY S.--The Austrian Government is
said to have opened a negotiation with four of the
principal commercial houses for a new loan of thirty
millions of florins, the conditions of which had not
yet been agreed upon.-Augsburg Gazette.
(From the National of Friday.)
A change in the Ministry was spoken of to-day.
We must not be in too great a hurry to exult; for
our situation would net be made better, hut worse,
since the next is expected to be a Ministry composed
of men of the Restoration.
(From the National of Saturday.)
A rather active exchange of notes has taken place
of late between the French Cabinet and that of
Vienna, relative to the affairs of Italy. Couriers
succeed each other with rapidity. Prince Metter-
nich declares frankly, in his notes, that he will be
the sole arbiter of the fate of Italy. In the former
diplomatic language, it was always admitted that
there existed a German and a French Italy; but
since the Revolution of July, Austria will no longer
listen to the protection of France.
The last despatches of Marshal Maison leave no
doubt on the approaching occupation by the Aus-
trian troops of the Novarais, a province annexed to
Piedmont, but over which Austria claims a right of
reversibility, since the extinction of the eldest branch
of Savoy. By that occupation, Piedmont, which
heretofore hall but the shadow of independence, will
be entirely at the mercy of the Cabinet of Vienna.
The serious mistakes committed by our Ministry,
with regard to the affairs of Italy, are difficult to re-
trieve, for Prince de Metternich will not give up so
easily the advantages which the weakness and irre-
solution of our Cabinet enabled him to obtain at so
cheap a rate."
FRENCH FUNDB.-PARIS, INLAY 20.-Five per Cents. 90f. 40c.
15c. 25c. 90f. 89f. 95c. 90f. 90f. 10c. 90f. sc. 90f. 89f. 95c. 90f. 90f.
10c. 30c. 50c. 90f. 60c. 75c. 50c. 60c. 65c. ; Four per Cents., 74f.
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80c. 76c. 64f. 80c. 85c 65t: 15c. 65f. ; Bank Actions, 1,640 f. ;
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50c. 25c. 72f. 10c. 25c, ; Rente d'Espagne, 1334 14 137 ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 66 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 54 5314 % 14
53 52% 53 5271 34 %, 53 53% lA LA 1, % 54 541 ; Haytian Loan,
28.5 f. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 251. 15c. ;
money, 25f. 10c.; three months, paper, 25f.; money, 241. 95c.-
Colas Authentique.
FnENcir FUNDS -PARIS, MAY 2.1.-Five per Cents., 91f. sc.
90f. 90e. 66c. 75c. 91f. 91f. 30c. 25c. 10c. 20c..10c. 9.0 c. 10c. Sc. 911.
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80c. 75C. 85c. 90c. Of. sc. 20c. 50c. 20c. 40c. 35c. 25c. 20c.. 15c.
20c, 65f. 10c. 15c. ; Bank Actions, 1,11101. 1,637 f. 50c. 1,6401.. ;
Rente de Naples, 721 50c. 60c. 75c. tipp. ; Bente U spage,
1314 34' Royal Spanish Loan, 66 67 66%; Rente Perpetuelle
d'Espagne, 5414 M 5344 34 54 54% a 4 54% ;
Haytian Loan, 285 E Exchange on London, one month, paper,
251.15 e. ; money, 2.5f.:15e. ; three months, paper, 25f ; money, 2.5 f.