Star.
London, England, 1831-09-30 00:00:00

POLAND.

after returned thither. General Romaine has marched with
part of his corps towards &mem Gen. Malachowski has
ri the command of the Polish army. Nevertheless
halirdli with it. A number of &hens who left Warsaw
with the weeps are now at Zed. The councillor of State,
Reed, who is charged with the organisation of a pro-
visisoal Government for the kiogdons. of Poland, is ex-
paned at Warsaw to-day. Tne Director of the Post
and Pollee of Poland, Cookie°, Suminaky, will also ar-
the hem very shortly. Count Andreas Zamoyski arrived
here ea the 10th from Vienne. General Krukowiecki is
still at Warsaw. Nothing certain is known of the 13 esent
abode of Gen. Sknynetki. It is very probable that he now
resides in %Use, near Cracow. By an Order of die Day of
the Governor. General, Count Witt, the Natlonal Guards
and all other persons are commanded to deliver up their unis
within 48 hours. Soch as do not comply with this order
will be punished according to martial law. The superior
offices of the National Guards have been presented to the
commandant of the capital. It is said that 1,000 persons
will be chosen from among the Warsaw National Guards to
share the military duties in the capital. Thera are'
now sixty Generals of the Russian army at Warsaw. The
Municipal Council still continues its functions.
„
Waasaw, SEPT. 13.—The occupation of this capital
by the Russians was effected with the utmost precaution.
At the moment it took place, the bridge and fortifications of
Praga were given up to the Imperial troops, whilst the
Polish army went and pitched their camp at some distance.
The gates of Praga were left open for two days for any one to
follow the Polish army. No passport was required. Not-
withstanding this facility, is great mtmber of soldiers
remained at Warsaw, and made their submission. Their
number is said to amount to four thousand or five thousand
privates and six hundred officers. Most of the civil
functionades have likewise remained at Warsaw. Only
five &mare and about 60 Niiudtos have departed.—
Among the latter are 25 who repredented the Lithuanian
provinces. There are various reports in circulation with re-
gard to the Polish army. It is asserted that the troops
which have evacuated Warsaw are now near Modlia—that
they have been joined by those which were stationed in the
palatinate of Plink—that Gen. Rybinaki is Connander.in-
Chief—that Gen. Romarino, whose corps still amounts to
16,000 men, has not yet joined the army, as was expected,
but has marched towards Zomose. It is also stated that
Gen. Redly: has pined an advantage over the Polish Gen.
Reveal, who bad collected a corps of pastisans on the
Upper Vistula.
The Cracow Courier contains two reports from the head-
=of Gen. liosyski, dated Krysanowice, Sept. 7, and
Sept. 8. The first report gives an account of al
combat near Pulawy, in which the Poles had the advantage,
and took some prisoners. The second states that the forces
which have been collected in the Palatinate of Sandotuir
amount to 12,000 men, and 15 pieces of artillery. When
the reserves In the Palatinate of Cracow shall have been
organised, 'which would require 15 days, the above forces
will be reinforced by I 6 squadrons of excellent cavalry
.
Corps of chasseurs were forming in every. Palatinate. The
general levy was also still in progress. Three thousand men
were already organised in the Palatinate of Cracow, and
formed the rear-guard. The above Journal also announces,
under date of Kick*, Sept. 9, that the Russians had eva-
cuated Lublin.

Dm Berlin State Gentle contains the following, dated
Warsaw Sept. 13.--" The Polish army which was at
War3awis still in and near blodlin. In this fortress there
were at first also part of the Senators and Nuncios, as well
as Jeanslists and Clubbing ; but they have left it, and are
' new M Zaltroesyn. The Polish army, which has hitheao
objected to going to Plosk, according to the direction it had
received, seems disposed to send a deputation to St. Peters.
burgh. At present there is no appearance of hostilities
being resumed. Yesterday the Russian General, Berg, set
out from this capital for 31odlin. The Polish army suffers
mach from desertion. General Romarino would not join
the army, but marched towards Ramose with his corps,
mounds( to 16,000 men. He was yesterday near Lukow,
est e!' from the Polish army by the corps of General Ro-
sen. gen. An armistice bas been concluded b:tween Generals Hu-
Idiger and RosyskL Hostilities may be resumed, upon giv.
ling a previous arnica of twenty-four hours. Gen. Rudiger is
'stationed nest Radom, and General Rosyski salt Kielce. A
report is current here of the reveganizatiosi of the Polish
army, by ceder of the Emperor. Perfect tranquillity con-
tinues to pprresvail here. The Rana authorities act with the
utmost mildness and !Mbomou*. This conduct has already
had a favourable glikt upset trade and industry.'
DUTOI( PAPERS—RECEIVED THIS DAY

These contain an article from Berlin of the 24th
—dated Warsaw, the 18th of September, and
evidently dictated by the Russian commanders. It
contains a variety of sinister reasonings about the
I Poles, only to be despised; such as, that their
larmies are thinned by desertions; that they are
iwithout provisions and ammunition ; have proposed
to surrender Modlin, in exchange for Lublin and
Sandomir, written exactly in the spirit of those
who depend more on misrepresentations than on
their own strength. We are told, too, of the sur-
prise of the inhabitants of Warsaw at finding the
Russian soldiers such gentle creatures, so for-
giving, and so obedient to discipline.
DZILLIX, illitirr. 24.—1 n the copies which have been Ire.
ceived of the New Polish National Journal, which bears
the motto '' Poland Is not yet lust." The surrender of
Warsaw is ascribed to treachery ; all the blame is thrown
len General Krukowiecki, who on his part his published
a defence, in which be casts the whole disgrace
of treachery and double dealing on the National Govern.
mem, and the Chamber of Deputies. Our journals
will probably publish this document which is of great im.
portanee towards the history of the Polish revolution, and
then the public In general will be able to form an opinion.
Gen. Krukowlecki is said to have returned to his estates
near Radom.
The Notional Journal gives the proclamation of the Na-
tional Government, io which the Deputy Bonaventura Nie-
-1
mogowski is appointed President of the Senate, and Colonel
Zielinski Vice-Pres/oath It also contains an extract from the
protocol of the sitting of the Senate on the 7th, In which the
Marshal of the Diet Ostrowaki, communicated the resignation
of Gen. Krukowiecki, and lastly the appointment of Prokssor
Joachim Lelewel to be hliAster of Public Insttuction, the
Deputy Saanieski Minister of Justice, Gen. hlorawski of
Foreign Affairs, :and the Deputy Alm Biernaski of
Finance. - . - . .... . . _ . ,

-
A proclamation of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies,
addressed to the army, says, "the capitulation of tne ca-
pital, which the Senate did not confirm, is in nowise
'impacted with the existence of a people hitherto free and
independent. When we left the capital we did not, there-
/tee, abandon the cruse of the country ; we by no means de.
parced from the system we bad adopted. Warsaw was not
Mandl"
Gen. &marina, commanding a separate corps, turned un-
expectedly towards Kasinewa:but sauna the bridge broken
down, on which he proceeded southwards to Rachew ; here
he. was again closely pressed by the corps of General
Baron Rosen, whose van guard is commanded by General
Kreasowski. /I retreated to Opole, and according to the
most resent accounts, which have just been received here,
had taken refuge whit 10,000 men and 40 pieces of cannon,
in the Austrian territory, near Zliklikow. Prince Curio.
ryski, who served as a volunteer in this corps, is said to have
escgeed aattes the Vistula in a boat.
Warsaw Guitar of the letk and 10th, contains a
circumstantial mount, derived as it seems, from good
authority of the taking of Warsaw; and an order of the
Municipality, by which no person is allowed to appear in
the streets after 9 o'clock in the evening, only persons in
oleos returning from the Bureaux, physicians visiting the
patients, and messengers sent to the apothecaries, are ex.
41:011"41,.. •
=emus, filsrT• 23.—The Kosigaberg Journal has the
following article
Mahn, SIP!. 16.—Troops of insurgents have Ike %
_apt* formed in Samogitia, said to be commanded by
Uminski. The Bastian officers on the frontiers axe alarmed,
and have packed up their effects reedy to take refuge in the
Prussian territory.

-CIIIOLCSA A? SWAN.
&opt. New eases. Recoveries. Deaths.
32 81 9 20
13 211 16 14
Rimla 114.—Prussidos Sten Gasetio, Sept. 24.
11110NOMMIMEMINIR
Ii la said that the Count de Pontecoulant pro-
=to take the first opportunity that presents
of asking, in the Chamber of Peers, for ex-
planations relative to the recal of Count Guilleminot
from Coostantinople.

riga •COMMITTEE for conducting the
1 ELECTION of Sir PETER LAURIE, SIT
DAILY at Ten o'Cleck, at the King's Head, Poultry,
where all colansunieations are requested to be addressed.
Sept. 48, 1831.
Liverymen, he Firm and United--Vote Plumper, for
LAOIIIB.

REFORM.

PARISH OF ST. MARY-LF..STRAND.
A MOST Numerous and Respectable Body 01
the INHABITANTS of this PARISH having
signed and presented to us a REQUISITION to call a
GENERAL MEETING of the PARISHIONERS, for
the purpose of considering the propriety ofPETITI ON ING
the HOUSE of LORDS to PASS the BILL 'or RE.
FORMING the PARLIAMENTARY REPRESEN-
TATION of ENGLAND anJ WALES;
We he give Notice, that a MEETING of the IN-
HABITATS of this PARISH, for the shore purpose,
will be held in the VESTRY-ROOM, Charles-street,
Covent-Garden. THIS EVENING, SErr. 30, 1831, at
Five for Six o'Clock precisely
H. BELLRIIiGER. }Churchwardens.
FRANCIS COST tR,
•
THE EVENING STAR.