Star.
London, England, 1831-04-25 00:00:00

SOMERSETSHIRE SOCIETY.
THE TWENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY MEETING
of the Gentlemen connected with the County of SOMERSET,
will be on FRIDAY, the ISth day of May, 1831, at the Albion House,
Aldersgate Street.
JAMES ADAM GORDON, Esq. M. P. in the Chair.

STEWARDS.
Henry Robert Burloot, Esq. James Patten, Eioq.
Peter William Fry, Esq. John Peering, Esq.
James Adam Gordon, Esq. M.P. Ed. Aysbford Sanford, Esq. M.P.
John Jenkyns, Esq. John Slade, Esq.
John Lee. Esq. I John Tomkins,laq.
Henry Masker, Esq. Elias T. Worry, Esq.
Dinner at Five o'Clock for Six precisely.
Tickets, One Guinea Each, may be had of the Stewards, Commit-
tee, or of the Secretary, No. 7, King's Bench Walk, Temple, or at
the Albion. P. HURD, Honorary Secretary.

PRICF. OF STOCKS
3 per Ct. Cons. 79 83 9e 9
Cons. for Ace. 87j
3 per Cent. Red. 783 8
31 per Ct. 1818.
34 per Ct. Red. 87
31 per Cent. New, 883

IT TWO O'CLOCK.
4 per Ct. 1826,
Long Ann. Jan. 1860,16 7.16
Old Annuities New, 70i
11000 Each. Mils 6 7
1500 Ditto 6 8 6
4100 and 2200 Do. 7 9 6

FOREIGN STOCKS.
Brazilian, Sli. Danish, for Ace t, 59i. Russian, 111, eft/. French
S per Ct, $7l. Three per Cc, SO 7.5 e. Exchange, 251 lOc.

PUBLIC CI
Bank Stock, 1971 61 71
India Stock, 206/. Bda, 1 pm par
London Docks, £59 10,
St. Catherine's, £7B 10s
City Gas, £l9O
Bank of Scotland, £167
Bridals Linen, £250
Grand Junction, £243
Leeds, 4595
Regent's, £lB 101

IMPANIES.
Irish Grind Canal, 73i -
Forth and Clyde, £625
Liv. & Man.Rallway4lll3lol9o
Cromford, 245
Guardian. --
Albion Fire, £75
Alliance, £8 Si
County, £4O
Bolanos Mines, £lBO
Steam Navigation, d(1. £6 15s

Choi o'CLocc—Barometer, 29-95 ;
Weather, fair and mild.

r, dn. Wind N.W.

TII E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, APRIL 25.

63 During the impending GEN caat. ELeCTION, it will be the
anxious endeavour of the Conductors of the Sraa to render it a paper
worthy of being daily consulted by all Candidates and Electors, in
every part of the United Kingdom. With that view they invite Can-
didates and Committees, in Town and Country, to favour them with
the daily state of the Poll; also with Advertisements and Addresses;
and with any information which they desire to have circulated.

This day despatches were received at the Foreign Office,
from Sir Cit A li...tea BAG OT, our Ambassador at the Hague;
and from Lord Pox sox aY, our Ambassador at Brussels.

Dispatches were also received at the Foreign Office from
Lord Viscount GRANVILLE, our Ambassador at Paris.
Lord GRAN VILLE'S despatches contain a full confirmation
of the account of the victory obtained by the Poles over
the Russians, on the 10th instant ; wi:h this addition, that
The Russian General Diebitsch was retreating, and had
arrived on the borders of Volhynia, where an insurrection
had broken out in his rear. In our foreign intelligence will
be found a more particular detail of the insurrection in Li-
thuania.

The Poles, in their advance towards Ryki, seem to have
encountered the Russian advanced guard at Slockzek, (not
Seidlec, in another direction, as the official advices of our
ingenious contemporaries announced,) and there they ob-
tained considerable advantages, taking three or four thou-
sand prisoners, cannon, &c. Subsequently, however, they
advanced, in the same route, to seek the Russians
at Ryki ; and, by advices from all quarters, met
them near Zolichow, where they routed the main army,
with a loss to the Muscovites of upwards, it is said, of
twenty thousand men, and fifty or sixty pieces of cannon.—
Slocckzk, Zolichow, and Ryki are all on the road from War.
saw to Lublin. Seidlitz is thirty miles aside, and out of
the line.

Accounts from Cracow state, that General SKRITNECKI
is continually pursuing Marshal DIEBITSCII, who is retreat-
ing to pass the Wieprz, and there to take a position to
unite with the dispersed corps of Generals TOLL, RUDIGER,
CREUTZ, and WITT, who are exposed to the greatest dan-
ger, by the great activity of General DWERNICKI—the
Russians thus being placed in the most critical situation.
Information from Warsaw states, that General Count
PAC, who is one of the richest noblemen of Lithuania, is
already on march, at the bead of the Polish troops, to organise
the army of Lithuania; and General UNINSKI is destined
to give a death blow to the Russian imperial guard, who
were lately at Lomaz. The recent operations of the
Polish army have been attended with the most glorious
successes : the enemy does not make any opposition.
Twenty thousand stand of arms, taken from the Russians,
have been sent to Warsaw, and the number of prisoners
taken began to be burthensome. Most of the Lithuanian
troops, which composed the corps of General ROSEN, have
deserted his standard, and joined that of the Poles.
Prisoners continue to arrive daily, with the army and
baggage, who desert from the Russian army ; desertions
prevail amongst the Russian Generals; and it is believed,
that the Imperial Guard have precipitately retreated to
A ur:ustoti.

The subjoined are the only important passages in the
German papers, received by the mail this morning. It ap-
pears that in the East of Europe, the spirit of insurrection
and discontent is becoming more powerful every day:—