Star.
London, England, 1831-09-05 00:00:00

SKRZYNECKE.

ORDER THE DAT.
Head-Quarters, Bolimow, Aug. 12.
SOLDISIS ! Called, by the will of the Diet, from your
ranks to your head, I take on me this post, full of confi-
dence and hope. The exercise of the chief command is not
difficult, whtre all are animated by one feeling—that of sa-
crificing themselves for the deliverance of the country.
Yes ! it will certainly find it in your courage, and in the
perseverance which is able to conquer every thing.
CITIZENS and SOLDIERS! I have served among you
during this national war. I therefore know the spirit that
animates you, and will not exhort you to obedience and
order. So much only I will say, that extraordinary ef.
forts are required—only one thought shall direct all our move-
ments, that of renouncing every thing that men prize most
highly in order to recover our independence. Whatever
movements inspire you in battle your zeal must not cool dur.
Ing the preparations for it. If my military life hitherto, and
bringing back to their families some thousands of your
brethren, whom you perhaps already gave up u lost, can
give me any title to your confidence, I claim it of you, in
the name of Goo and our country. I know that I can only
be strong through your strength; I know also the demands
of the nation and the army, and will not disappoint your
expectations. You shall see me every where partake in your
hardships and dangers ; but I must also be allowed to hope,
that when we go altogether to battle, you will depend on
me, as Ido on the country and on you. Its deliverance
alone guides your steps as well u mine. Let us keep away
every thing that might weaken the moral strength of the
army, and free ourselves. We shall leave to our posterity
a free country !
Commander in Chief, ad interim, of the armed national
force, HENRY DEMBINSKI.
With respect to the choice of a future Com-
mander-in-Chief, the votes are divided between
four persons : Pradzinski, Uminski, Lubienski,
and Wlodislaus Zamoiski.

The Deputation of the Diet sent to the head-
quarters is returned.
Very important papers were received yesterday
by the General-in-Chief through the Austrian
Consul at Warsaw.

Excusamt ou LONDOX.—Hamburg 30 August, 1341
—2m 13-61. Petersburg 19 August, 10 25-32. Berlin
27 August, 3m. 6 231. Stockholm 23 August, 90 days,
13. Bremen 26 August, 3m. 602.—Hamburg Papers,
Alto. 30.

CRACOW, AUG. 20.—Private letters from War-
saw say, that the Russians crossed the Bzum on
the 15th, and after incessant fighting, forced their
way on the 18th to within three or four English
miles of Warsaw. Cracow swarms with fugi-
tives. Gen. Rudiger, after having been rather
roughly handled by Gen. Rozycki, is said to have
made a retrograde movement by way of Przynicba
and Radom.
1

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20.—A new levy of
troops has been ordered to the extent of four men
for every 500 souls. In some of our military colo-
nies, very serious riots are said to have taken place.
The foreign officers attached to these establish-
ments, have been exposed to the most atrocious
outrages.
CHOLERA MORBIIS.—In Seelow, a small place
about two German miles from Kustrin, on the road
to Berlin, a woman died of cholera on the 19th. On
the following day her daughter was taken ill, and
died almost immediately. On the 24th, three fresh
CUM occurred, of which two proved fatal. lu
Gam and Kustrin no fresh cases have occurred :
the latter place has been declared healthy, and the
free communication has been re-established. Letters
from Stettin state, that the cholera had made its
appearance there ; that several deaths had already
occurred, and that a cordon would be drawn round
the place on the following day.
HAMAURG, Aoo. 10.—Basm-Halle, four o'clock—
Llule business doing.
Discount 31 per Cett.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent.
Anglo-Russian
Bomb. Ditto
Polish Bonds
Austrian Bank Sh.
Austrian Metal.

End of August.
.. 58i
... 881
... 80
.. 942
... 76i
... 634

New Austrian Four per Cents.
—Ressburgk Reporter.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 2.—The installation of the
Chambers will be made with great solemnity.
ArtTw &RP, SEPT. I.—The government by a de-
cree of 27th July, granted a farther sum of 19,854
forint to the victims of the bombardment. Vessels

which have performed quarantine at Flushing are
received without difficulty at Ostend : here, on the
contrary,vessels coming from the north, are not only.
subjected to a new quarantine,
duendre:lrtandfromthecortalog into
a the roads, but are even hin-
dered
measures. Application
was since made to the government by our mer-
chants to remove these new obstacles to commerce.
—Brussels Papers, Sept. 3. We cannot.

I

VIENNA, Aug. 22.—The Aulic council of war
has information that two battalions of Polish in-
&airy, and some hundred cavalry, have entered
the territory of the republic of Cracow, and are ap-
Nulling the Austrian frontiers. As it was
chiefly by the corps of Dwernecki that the
Cholera was brought into Gallicia, and as a new
attempt of the Poles to enter the Aus-
trian territory might again endanger the sani-
tary state of the empire, the strictest orders have
been issued to refuse admission to every person
who has not performed the legal quarantine. It I
is said that fugitives from Warsaw are hourly
;striving at Cracow, among them persons of the
highest distinction. That city (Cracow) presents
most deplorable appearance ; unfortunate persons
all descriptions seek refuge here, while the dis-
'tiler rages with great violence, and carries off
-.amorous victims.

At Presburg, which has hitherto been free from
Aolera, some symptoms of it are said to have been
.Ip:erred, but the disease was gradually abating
a its malignant character. It is thought that it
Tight have been checked in Hungary. Here in
Vienna we are more easy : hospitals continue to
se prepared in the city and suburbs.
VIEN N Ayr:. 23.—Five per Cent. Metal-
-77i ; Four per Cent. ditto, 66i ; Bank
9-18.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Any. 28.

a

Will the capitulation of Warsaw in any way change
this position ? We are not of those who would
leave the Poles to be abused by the generosity of
Kings. Wben they are victorious, they are im-
placable : they strike. Thus the ukases of pardon,
of indulgence, all those grand promises of the
Czar, will obstruct nothing. Executioners will
shew themselves at Warsaw, as they did at
Modena. But will the three nations of whom
we have just spoken remain indifferent ?
Have they not the right, and should they not have
the will ? We know well the ill will of diplomacy
towards liberty. We know how it will seek for
pretexts, and it will quote the sanguinary scenes
of the prisons, the unlooked for change in the re-
spective situation of the Belligerents by the capi-
tulation of Warsaw ; but it is impossible for diplo-
macy, without dishonouring itself, to abandon the
idea of assuring the independence of Poland.—
Courrier Francais.