Star.
London, England, 1831-05-03 00:00:00

FOE THE STAR.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE.

PARIS, May I.

SlR—The entry of the Poles, under the orders of Diver-
nicki, into Volhynia, is an important diversion in the
struggle between Poland and Russia. Whilst the head-
quarters of the Russians is but 12 leagues from Warsaw,
that is to say at Seidlec, General Dwernicki, whom Marshal
Deibitach hoped to have power to keep in check at Za.
mosc, by a corps of observation, has advanced, deceived
the Russians by false demonstrations, passed the Bug,
which upon an extent of 40 or 50 leagues, formed the limit
between Poland and Russia, and entered upon the Russian
territory—thus carrying the war amongst their enemies,
whilst the Russians are still in the neighbour! ood of the
capital of Poland. Diebitcab is concentrating his forces at
Seidlec, hoping to have power to strike at last the de-
cisive blow, which he has meditated for this thee months,
and which has always failed at the moment when he be.
lieved he bad secured it. Dwernicki has taken a grand
and bold resolution. For conquest his corps of the army
is evidently too feeble : ten thousand men of which it
is composed is nothing, when it would be entering
a great empire, and when it would be sure of findim,
a powerful army. But Dwernicki enters into a Province,
which has not forgotten that it formed part of Poland ;
the successes and the chances of the Poles caused all
hearts to beat in that country, at the commencement of
the campaign; the Volhynians have suffered and rejoiced
alternately with the Poles: and is it to be believed that
they will remain cool and immoveable at the approach of the
Polish flag ? The fate of Poland may be thus said to be in
their hands; if they second the movement of Dwernicki,—
if their voice be raised and they make common cause with
the people who fight for liberty, Poland is surely saved.
In a few days, perhaps to-morrow, we shall have most
interesting news from Poland.
The dismissal or recal of General Guilleminot, has made
rather a stir here; it is broadly hinted that he has been too
liberal in his advice, to provoke the Porte to make bead against
Russia, and that the tenderness of the French Cabinet for
the Court of St. Petersburgh, has been the cause of his
recal, to prove bow little hostile it is to that amiable court.
The grand review, which was to have taken place to-day,
on account of the King's fête—St. Philip's day—is put off
on account of the bad weather yesterday. Great prepara-
tions, however, have been made to celebrate it in other res-
pects, by illuminations, fireworks, itc. and as this day shines
out auspiciously, all will have a good effect.
I remain Your% respectfully,

J- L-.

Count Guilleminot, Ambassador of France at Constan-
tinople, has been recalled. Until his successor shall be
appointed, the First Secretary of the Embassy will Ell
the functions of Charge d'Affaires ad interim.—Moniteur.
SAXON Y.
CARNAGZ IN DRINDKII.

Extract of a letter from Frankfort, of April 26.—" We
have received from Saxony afflicting news. The Govern-
ment having persisted in using rigour against the asso-
ciation of citizens which was formed at Dresden, the
people of that city, irritated by the great delay with
which the Government proceeded with the ameliorations
which were promised, took heart and hand in the cause of
the associations. In the night of the 20th, the people bad
been dispersed by discharges of musketry ; but the following
day they returned to the charge. From the last news, they
fought in the streets of Dresden with a fury past example,
and many had already perished. Fires had taken place in
several quarters." As we are this day without direct news
from Dresden, we can neither guarantee, nor confirm