Star.
London, England, 1831-05-26 00:00:00

PUBLIC

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TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS

OF TILE COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON.

GENTLEMEN,
THE protracted Contest in which we have been engaged
is at length concluded. You have expressed your decided appro-
bation of the principles which have guided my political conduct. To
say that I thank you for this, that it gives me the highest gratification,
is perfectly unnecessary.
The triumph which we have obtained is purely political. You have
displaced your old Member, who has served you for 34 years, a man
well known to you, and deservedly popular among you, and you have
elected in his place Lord Milton, known only to most of you by his
public conduct. The triumph, then, of the cause for which we have
contended is complete; there is nothing to detract from Its value,
nothing to diminish its lustre. Our adversaries, indeed, have said that
our success has been owing to a previous canvass. I believe that, be-
lore the day of nomination, no such canvass existed to any considerable
extent—none existed whatever with my knowledge ; and I am sure
that any arret which could be produced by it was more than counter.
balanced by the:circumsuuice of Lord Milton never having appeared upon
the hustings—never having asked for a vote—and never having taken
any part in the election.
Ilia Majesty's Ministers appealed to the people against the decision of
the late House of Commons. The people have expressed their opinion
in a manner impossible to be misunderstood. ~ We, as Ministers, have
only, therefore, to pursue the course which we have commenced.
Backed, as we are, by the support of the whole country, we have nothing
to fear; we have only to press forward the important measure which
we have proposed, admitting of such improvements In its details as may
seem to be desirable, but holding fast to the main principles on which it
is founded—principles which the great majority of our fellow country.
men have now stamped with the seal of their approbation.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient humble servant,
Northampton, May 23. A LTHORP.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, MAY 26.

Despatches were this day received at the Foreign Office,
in Downing-street, from their Excellencies Lord GRAN-
VILLE and Sir CHARLES BA GOT, OUT Ambassadors at Paris

and the Hague.

Yesterday morning, Lord Powsowßy, accompanied by
his Lady and suite, sailed from Dover to Calais, in His
Majesty's packet, Crusader, Captain SHERLOCK. We
have to add, that all accounts now tend to confirm the
general opinion, of such arrangements being recently made,
as are calculated to restore that order in the Netherlands

which is so desirable ; and to maintain tranquillity in
France, which had been recently threatened.

The Brussels papers received by the Flanders mail, this
morning, convey intelligence of rather a satisfactory cha-
racter regarding the Belgian difficulties. It appears from
a communication made to the Congress, that, on the princi-
ple of compensation, the junction of the Duchy
of Luxembourg to Belgium, will be practicable, and
must meet with the approval of the Allied Powers.
—We are pleased to notice that it is the Ambassador
of this country, Lord Pox sox sr, who is principally engaged
in bringing about an arrangement to which, as it appears
to us, there can, under circumstances, be no prudent
objection.

It will be observed, likewise, in the extracts below, from
the German Papers, that a letter from Belgrade of the 17th,
instead of confirming the accounts before received, of the suc-
cess of the Insurrectionists in the East against the GRAND

VIZIER, state on the contrary that the latter has defeated the
former. At present the public must evidently suspend their
judgment on the transactions in that quarter of Europe,
important as they may prove, until the intelligence be less
contradictory.

Recent accounts from Warsaw state, that no further
news has been received from the grand army. It was how-
ever known that there was some trifling skirmishing; the
corps of the enemy on the Narew were fortifying them-
selves at Ostrolenka, and erecting ramparts round Lomza.
—The Russians had sent back to Warsaw, two doctors
made prisoners at Menus ; the soldiers at Lublin had become
a great prey to the fever in the Hospital at Opoli : they
have six thousand sick.

information from Bordeaux states that 30,000 troops
were expected to pass there, to form a camp between
Bayonne and Bordeaux. The camp is to be joined to
another, to be established in La Vendee, near Chollet;
and the French are provisioning the fortifications of Ba-
yonne, and St. Jean de Luz.

The Continental topics of the day are of singular interest.
They open a new perspective of the destinies of Europe.
We were yesterday called upon to laugh at the Bobadil
language of St. Petersburgh ; but to-day, we enjoy sober
satisfaction, iu directing public attention to the avowal
of a more worthy policy, on the part of the liberal and
powerful Government of France. Compared with this
circumstance, the affront on common sense by the new
Protocol of the five Powers, and the puny spirit of the
new KING of Sardinia, are very small drawbacks.
We can even forget poor Dwzatt 'cm, and his brave Poles,
in the cages of the treacherone 'Austrians, in our anticipa-
tions derived from an article in the Journal des Debate of
Monday. As the partisan of the P_ ERIER adminis-
tration, we regard this predictio *per n
as demi-official ; and we

are persuaded, if we do not mistake its source, that it will
reconcile the Government of Louis Pn t LIPPE to all liberal
and enlightened men in England, and through the civilized
world.

The following are the passages to which we invite atten-
tion, and they will be read with plensure by the people of
England. They consummate our great work of parliamentary
reform ; and together, they clear the atmosphere of Europe
from the black clouds of jealous and malignant despotism,
which has long hung over her gloomy and hopeless nations.

" France, says the Journal des Debuts, in her participation in the
general policy of Europe, has her honour, her interests, even her suscep-
tibility to consult. She has an undoubted right of amtroul over events
produced, it may be, by her example, and having also a direct connec-
tion with her natural and legitimate sphere of action.

"In treating the three questions which continue to threaten
the repose of Europe, however desirous to maintain peace, and how-
ever observant of the interests of other nations, France requires that
her own should be respected. It was not merely for the defence of
frontiers, which note dare violate, that she has called to her standard
500,000 soldiers, armed 1,600,000 National Chards, and borrowed
200,000,000 ; and Europe would be strangely mistaken were she to
believe France disposed to avoid a war of Interest, because reluctant
to provoke a war of principle. So long as Belgium shall be unable to
support the frontiers of France—so long as Poland by force, or by in.
trigue, shall remain denationalized—while the dependence of several
States in Italy are exposed to the bad feeling and caprice of Austria—
THERX WILL BZ No durable peace IN EUROPE.

"Upon these questions of so much importance, all pregnant with coo.
sequences, it is agreeable to know that France is free and unshackled.—

We do not wish to see her hurried, against her will, into the chances of
war, by the vigour of certain absolute principles, which can make for
her, u well as other states, a cons, bells; but it is right that Europe
should know that we are at liberty to choose our put, and fix on the
time, when we will act that part = we may adjourn the decision of
questions which are agitated beyond our frontiers, but we have never
considered them beyond the sphere of our honour and our interests.

"The molution of Belgium has drawn from the hands of our natural
adversaries, a line of fortresses raised against us. The veto of France
has saved Belgium. The fortresses of Belgium must never again find
the destination which they have lost.

" The destruction of Poland, as a nation in Europe, was considered by
the Congress of Vienna as a necessary accession to the power of Rut.
els ; but Poland, the admirable Poland of 1830, should remain lade-
pendent, for the honor as well as the security of Europe. In short,
France, width has always watched with anxiety the developments of
Austrian power in Italy, cannot permit any increase of territory and
influence in the Italian provinces.

"Upon these three material points,the French Government cannot fall
In the discharge of its dudes. It expects Europe will work in concert
with us, so u to give with prcenpdtude, repose to the world, fixed on
the only bases upon which it can be established. Then, and only then,
the people will be released from sacrifices out of all proportion to their
fiaances—then will be healed the wounds of public aedit—then peace
will no longer be doubtful."

We are proud to say, that every phrase in this Paper is
an exact echo of every sentiment of THE STAR for several
months past. It is in fact the echo of the feelings of every
liberal man in Europe. We hope it is no electioneering clap-
trap; if so, the re-action of indignation would be corre-
spondent with the hopes that it has raised. It is at once so
just and so plausible, that, if a ministerial

I, we

confess we are deceived by it.
We give credit to the dosument as expressive of the ge-
nuine opinions and sentiments of the French minister ; but
the sentiments are demonstratively true, and the tardy
movements of France were doubtless justifiable, by the de-
moralized and disorganized state of her armies, under the
elder Bourbons, who considered France as the mere dupe
of the holy alliance. But, it is now asked, whether, to defend
her own frontiers, Europe supposed that she had organized an
army of 500,000 soldiers, and made other such vast and costly
preparations ? She is, therefore, now in a condition to draw
the circle ofPOPILIUS round Russia, Austria, and Prussia;
and such has been the abuse of their ascendancy, and so
gross was the injustice of the Congress of Vienna, that
the hearts of all mankind, except the servile minionsof courts,
will concur in her support. The KING and Ministers
of England win unite with the people, in desiring to see the
independence of Poland re-established, and her Provinces
wrested from their despoilers ; they will rejoice in seeing the
garden of Europe administering to the happiness of the
people, instead of supporting a worthless race of Princes,
Dukes, Princesses, and Duchesses, who, in beggarly splen-
dour, cover Italy ; and they will also be gratified to see
Belgium rescued from the crafty mediation of powers, who
hate all liberty too much, to propose any repose to that en-
lightened people. France will, therefore, not be disappointed
in the concert on which she calculates, in obtaining such le-
gitimate objects.

Doubtless it has been the diplomacy that preceded this
open manifestation which has led to those ostentatious
newspaper displays of the armies of Prussia and Austria,
and probably it prompted the whimsical Petersburgh
' Manifesto, on which we remarked yesterday. The
advance of the Austrians into the Piedmontese pro-
vince of Novarrais may be a military precaution of
Austria; or it may have excited the French Government
forthwith to declare itself. There has, also, been increased
activity in the Prussian armies. But 500,000 Frenchmen,
with standards of justice and liberty, will soon humble the
pride which deludes these courts; and they will soon ex-
perience even a great difference between the, armies of
NAPOLEON, conquering to destroy liberal institutions, and
those of the Constitutional French, marching to restore
and establish them.

At the same time, we may hope that the objects will be
accomplished without the effusion of blood. France had
only to become strong—and showing its teeth, it may not
be provoked to bite. Tyrants are the humblest of men,
when in presence of their masters ; and, perhaps,
every object may be achieved by a simple de-
monstration. There are wise men in Prussia, and
experienced men in Austria ; and it is a common interest to
drive the Muscovites beyond the Dnieper and the Dwina.
Of the issues of war, there can be no doubt; and the respon-
sibility will attach solely to those whose aggressions, and
overbearing policy, have provoked it.

On the disingenuous conduct of the new King of SAR-
DINIA, we may observe to-morrow, though we hope for his
own sake, that it has been forced upon him by Austrian u-
cendancy ; and the new protocol relative to Belgium, in
which British and French Ministers are oddly concurring
with those of Russia, Austria and Prussia, may also claim
special notice.

We may be allowed to marvel that the Morning Pliper,

which calls itself the leading journal, has neither com-
mented on the demi-official Russian manifesto, nor has this
day even given place to the article in the Journal des De bats .
Why remains to be seen. This is settling-day—and

there are always Bulls as well as Bears in the market. Is it
more easy to lead a Bear than govern a Bull ? We know
nothing of either office; but those who fill it, are obliged
to be watchful men ; and rumours of wars are inauspicious
at such a moment.

CITY. ONE O'CLOCK.
There is a great sensation this morning on the Stock Ex-
change—it being generally reported yesterday, and last
night, that another great failure would take place this morn-
ing ; and this being settling day for Consols, the house was
fully attended at an early hour.
Console opened at about the same price they left off yes-
terday, 831 for the Account; but on a sudden they got
up to 84, caused by the above report being, in part, correct.
The gentleman in question is a first-rate broker, and left, by
one of his principals, to pay a difference of 30,0001.
Up to the present time he has not been declared a de-
faulter, as we understand he has met his creditors in a very
handsome manner, paying them immediately 15s. in the'
pound, and the remainder in a fortnight. His differences
must be to a very large amount.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing at present,
To the present time we have no continental news of import-
ance to communicate.

Letters from Plaisance, May 13th, state that the Austrian
troops are determined to enter Piedmont ; and these military
operations were to commence on the 15th.
The accounts from Mantua also state the entrance of the
Austrians into Novarais.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols are at present 84 to 841 for money, and 83i
for next time. We do not hear of any further failures.
The Bulls, wbo have been well baited for these last two
accounts, and lost large sums of money, are gainers this
account ; tho Bears now stop payment.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE EXCLUSIVE.

FOR THE STAR.

The journals of the north do not contain any news from
the theatre of war. The sickness which reigns in the two
camps has perhaps a little relaxed the ardour of the combat-
tants. To that cause some persons, generally well informed,
state that there may be added another at least on the side of
the Russians. They do not believe that the retrograde
movement of General Diebitsch has been determined, as he
says in his report, by the want of provisions, as it would not
be difficult to get those forwarded to Minsk, which had bees
collected at Seidlec, distant not more than ten or twelve
leagues. These persons assure us that the spirit of boar-
rection and insubordination which reigns in the Russian may

has alone prevented the Marshal from pursuing those
movements, in front of Frage, and of risking a genial
affair. The insurrections which have taken place in 11-
thuania, in Volhynia, and in Podolia, have given greet
cause of reflection to the officers of Russia. The greater
part have been for some years in relation with the mist
associations of Germany, and the example of Poland and of
some provinces of the empire, has awakened in their hearts
ideas of independence and liberty. They know that the
submission of the Poles would have the immediate result of
rendering moro heavy the burden which weighs upon the
Muscovites, and of augmenting the influence which the
foreign party exercise at the Court of Petersburgh. The
symptoms of mutiny which that conviction has given birth
to, has caused much uneasiness to the general in chief, and
he has believed it prudent, before coming to a decisive bat-
tle, to wait until he is more sure of the morale of his army.
—Courrier Francais.

Some foreign and French journals have insinuated that
Austria felt some interest for the Polish cause, and its cabi-
net had at last understood that the neighbourhood of colossal'
Russia had become dangerous. That which has just taken
place, on the subject of the corps of Dwernicki, proves that
the Austrian Government has not yet arrived upon this
point of intelligence as to its position, and that it is ever
disposed to sacrifice the interests of the unfortunate
Poles to their ferocious conquerors. The conduct of the
Powers of Europe, and particularly of Austria, in regard
to Poland, is equally odious and senseless. The partition
of Poland was certainly a great fault of the Cabinets; but,
in fact, Russia had not then that degree of power which
takes every year a new increase, and which appears no
longer willing to keep within bounds ; no more by the west
than by the east. That which the short-sighted cabinet,
did not see in 1772, it requires to be blind not to see now ;
that which was at that time an imprudence, in our time is a
downright stupidity. The occasion was so fine, so oppor-
tune, to wash Europe from that odious partition, the in-
famy of which will weigh upon her until the crime shall be
repaired ; and, in place of being ready to make a repara-
tion, which is claimed not only from its honour, but its most
pressing and evident interest, it sullies itself by a new
stain more ignominious still than the first; it contem
plates with a cowardly indifference that holy and marvel-
lous struggle of a small number, of patriotism, of valour,
of all that which is sacred amongst men against barbarism,
I oppression, force ; and still worse not content with remain-
ing in a state of shameful neutraliq, it has lent succour to
the powerful and the oppressor ! The resurrection of Po-
land was an event which Europe should have purchased at
any price, it presented itself, and it was not understood ;
lEurope remained motionless and stupid before that marvel-
lous occasion of repairing an immense fault, and of pre-
paring a lasting peace to the nations of the South. Russia
is interested in that which Europe has allowed her to do,
and she is still aided, in place of the Powers uniting to im-
pose upon her a great act of justice and of high policy. All
the Powers, the great as well as the small, would find in the
re-establishment of Poland the pledge of a long security,
and they appear to be united to leave her to be oppressed,
annihilated : it is more than a blindness, it is a crime, and
sooner or later they will bear the penalty.—Le Courier
Francais.

No news has arrived to us to-day from Poland, and it is
to be feared that the danger of the cholera will tend to retard
in future our communications with that unhappy country.—
The plague of the cholera, which has arrived to crush the
Poles after so many others, will perhaps have the advantage
of delivering them from the principal mass of the Russians,
who appear to be no other than a host of infection. It would
be singular if the Poles were to owe their salvation to that
which would achieve their destruction. The insurrection
appears to be maintained in Lithuania, whatever may be said
in some of the German Gazettes; nevertheless, should Die-
bitach remove, his head-quarters towards that province, the
Insurgents will maintain it with difficulty. The Chambers do
not appear to us to chew the necessary wisdom in such circum-
stances; it is true that in the distance which separates us,
we can only judge from incomplete tokens. Some deputies
take a bad time to harass the ministers who are already
sufficiently embarrassed, and who cannot force the foreign
powers to recognise the new Polish government. It is by
success, and not by negotiations, that now governments le-
gitimate themselves. Let Poland drive back the Russians,
let her remain united and establish a good government, she

will then see all the powers hasten to recognise her inde.
pendance. A deputy said very well, that for some time the
Polish diplomacy actually reposed upon the sabre of
Sk rzynecki. —Le Temps.
Letters from Germany, arrived this day by extraordinary
express, announce a great victory having been obtained Itv
ISkrzynecki over Diebitsch, near Kaluszyn Diebitsch is in
full retreat. It is announced, at the same time, that Die.
bitsch, to whom is given the surname of Babalkannicht, is
replaced, in general command of the army, by General Pas.
kewitach Erivanski : this last has already received the name
of Erivanskannader. That which gives us reason to add ftitli
to this news is, that the Gazette of Augsbourg says, from
the frontiers of Poland, that Marshal Diebitsch has received
from the Emperor Nicholas, the formal order to attack
and take Warsaw, coat what it may : it is, then, not
astonishing that, to execute an order so imperative, that
Count Diebitsch, without regard to the position of his amts,
demoralised by several defeats, by the want of provisions,
and sickness, wished to carry a decided and grand blow
against the Poles. The news of this victory will be received
with enthusiasm by all civilized nations ; if Governments
have an hostile policy to the Poles, tho people will ad-
mire their heroism, their perseverance in this memorable
struggle, and if their Governments would force them
to march under the banner of despotism to crush that nation
of heroes, we shall soon see thrones overturned in all parts
of Europe. This victory will have the result of giving new
energy to the insurgents of Lithuania, which reckons
already 36,000 men under arms, it will propagate the in-
surrection in neighbouring provinces, and we shall perhaps
see a handful of brave fellows defy tho efforts of the colossus
of the North.—Le Constitutionnel.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, MAY 9.—(Extract of a Private Letter).--
" In all the political saloons they disapprove highly of the
conduct of our Cabinet in regard to the Poles, and it is
reported that the Arch-Duke Charles is very discontented.
During a week general peace and disarming was spoken of;
now the contrary is talked of. Wo are assured that the di-
plomatic negociations commence again to be embroiled...—
France desires the evacuation of the states of the Pope, and
Austria cannot comply without exposing his Holiness to
great dangers. Piedmont does not view with pleasure a
strong army assemble upon her frontiers, and Prince Met-
ternich wishes to form a camp of 80.000 men between
Padua and Novare. Belgium will not cede Luxembourg.—
Poland will defend her rights and her liberty, and the Czar
will not listen to reason. When we think of all these diffi-
culties, it is easy to see that it will require much talent to
avoid war. From all points, corps of troops march towards
Gallicia. The cholera morbus gives a good excuse for this
formidable military cordon. The troubles of the Turkish

provinces have also caused Prince Metternich to give orders
to secure the tranquillity of our bordering provinces. IVe
are assured that from Zara and Trieste, 20,000 men will be
embarked for that destination ; for the garrisons of the fron-
tiers on the side of Turkey have been much diminished for
the campaign of Italy."
ITALY.
Charles Albert, the new king of Sardinia, has issued a
decree of general amnesty, on bits accession, dated Turin,
the 12th May. He bad a fine part to act, but monarchical
routine and fear of Austria have predominated. The multi-
tude of proscribed persons in whose crime the King partook.
if they have committed a crime, will remain in exile.
They are preparing to pay the debt of gratitude, by offer-
ing their arms to a prince who would have been the monarch
of the Piedmontese, and not the vassal of Austria. An
address full of expressions of attachment was sent to him
from Macon by Colonel Joseph Fordo, in his own name and
that of several of his companions in exile; but these unfor-
tunate men have been dissappointed ; they have not r.?.
covered a country.— Precairseur.
SPAIN. •
BA YON N E, MAT 17. Private letters from Madrid of the
10th instant, announce that some persons are daily hanged
there, but that they are merely robbers. As for persons
accused of political transgressions, the military commission
is in no haste to try them, but rather endeavours to make
them forgotten, and to save them, because they belong
to families, whose powerful interest has succeeded in soften-
ing the judges. Three days ago something occurred
on our frontiers, which made the departure of some
troops of the garrison of Bayonne necessary. The facts are
variously stated, but tho following is the account which is
the most generally credited :—The monks of Spanish Na-
varre, after the incursion of Valdez and Mina; raised and
clothed, at their own expense, two regiments of volunteers,
taken from the dregs of the people. These two regiments
have been brought near to our frontiers, doubtless to observe
them. A certain number of these men, but without arms, arc
said to have come close to the French frontiers, near the village
of Urdacb, and insulted some Frenchmen, likewise without
arms, whom curiosity had attracted to the spot, telling them
that they were rogues, and that war would soon be declared
against them ; that they would come and pillage this coun-
try of scoundrels, &c. Foolish boastings in the mouth of
this pack of idlers, but which have made some impression on
the minds of our population. It is said that two companies
of Voltigeurs have been sent to occupy that village and the
environs. On the other hand it is affirmed that the peasants
of the valley of Bastan have made an incursion into the terri-
tory of the village of the Aldudes, near St. Jean de Port,and
that they attempted to carry off some cattle, but our shep-
herds (who are all friends) fired, and killed some of them,
which might give occasion to reprisals. Our people remain
on the alert. Lastly, it is asserted that 100 Biscayans of the
same district, taking advantage of their being armed as Na-
tional Guards, carry on contraband trade with open violence,
and have killed some of the custom-house officers. All
these accounts, though only reports, seem to deserve some
credit, for they are generally believed.
INTELLIGENCE BY THE FLANDERS MAIL,
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
NATIONAL CONGRESS.—Smino or Mar 23.
Bausszzs, MAY 24.—After some preliminary business, M. Icbesu
said—Gentlemen, I have the honour to communicate to you a mac
which bat been sent me this morning by General Belltard.—'4 Gaeta
Belliard is happy to be able to announce to the Minister for Foreign
Affairs of Belgium, that he has received notice front his Goverment
that the proposals delivered by Lord Ponsonby have been well received
by the Congress at London, and that negotiations are going to be
opened to obtain for Belgium the Grand Duchy of Luzemberg, in ma.
sideration of an indemnity. Belgium will doubtless see in this
resolution of the Congress a new proof of the friendly sus'
timents of the great Powers towards it, and will certainly Mugs to
answer to it, by speedily declaring, in a precise and conciliator/ man'
as, its intentions with respect to the indemnity, by mans of which
it must desire to secure to itself the possession of Luxemburg.
General Bernard. with plasm, takes this opportunity to ssrare Ihr
Minister of Foreign aims of his profound respect.
Batressx s, MAT 23.—As Lord Ponsonby has not yet femme!. It
is to be presumed that the conditions proposed to us for the other r-
don of the territory will not be made known till his snivel.
I have also to acquaint you with another communication that I
have read :—" The =designed his the honour to inform the klintaur
for Foreign affairs that Codas having bees given to admit Into the Britt. h
ports ships bearing the Belgian lag, it Is aotoolory that the government
of His Britannic Majesty should be put in possession of an accurate
description of that Sag.
The undersigned has the:stars the honour to request the Minister for.
Foreign Affairs, to have the goodness to furnish him with the descrip

ANTWERP., MAY 22.—.Tw0 Belgian ships, the Commerce, Captain
Norman, and the London Packet, Captain Roelof., left this port yes.
tcrday afternoon, to go to sea under the Belgian flag: the first had its
payers from the Belgian Government. Off the Tobacco-pipe, a boat
from the frigate in the toads boarded the two ships, and immediately
afterwards the Belgian flag was taken, and replaced by the Dutch, un.
der which they proceeded on their voyage.—Brussels Papers, May 26.
(These papers contain the 21st Protocol of the Congress of London,
of the 17th April. The Courrier makes some severe remarks on the
conduct of the French Government, and of Louis Philippe. The 22d
Protocol, published by the Roaerdas Courant, Is not mentioned.)
CONYSAYTIXOPLY, Aran. 25.—Davd Pacha, the rebellious Go-
vernor of Bagdad, has submitted to the Porte.

BELGRADE, MAT 7.—We learn from News, under the date of the
28th of April, that the vanguard of the insurgents, commanded by
the Paellas of Wrens and Persorem, attacked, on the 21st of April, the
Grand Vizer's troops near Pielepo, but was completely beaten and put
to flight, with the loss of 1,000 men. Muatapha Pasha, on hearing
this news, immediately advanced to repair the disaster, and met with
the Grand Vizer's troops on the 23d. A terrible battle began, and the
comonade was heard the whole day, but the result Is not known. The
rail from Constantinople has arrived here by way of Sophia, as usual.
—Altremberg Correspondent, May 18.

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that the orders ell
we have no bush
sidered as not kn
M. Van de We
at the moment w
we are promised
the nation, that ,
gociations have w
BRVISELS, Ma
Paris.
On the 21st the
subaltern officers
pressed, and two u
On the 22c1, in
Namur, between t
other, and both pa
who was accused
dkurbances, was
written a letter to
The origin of the
rushed in between
restored.
LUXEMBURG,
yesterday, and w
Homburg, to wt
the city.
BstussEr.s, Ma
his aidde.camp, I
werp: he will nett
Two extraordh
dispatches for our
The Lynx says
cmburg is amicab
coated in a forth
will soon be remo
ANTWERP, 31
Norman, and the
ten's), afternoon,
papers from the 1
from the frigate is
lc afterwards the Be'
der which they pa
i.. 1 (These papers e
of the 17th ApriL
conduct of the Fri
Protocol, publisbe
CONSTANTINO]
vetnor of Bagdad,
BELGRADE, M
28th of April, du
the Pachas of Wr
Grand Vizer's tree(
i to flight, with the
this news, immed
the Grand Vizer's
cumonade was ha
mail from Constar
—Altremberg Coe
E
TIMES.—It is
not to be allowed
diet he will not I
similar engagemei
manded in his col
rfEcial proof. W
Europe permit, of
the Poles can apt
tco,lices, cannot
. It is laid down
, of nations, that
his territory. T
he disarms the 1
tality. in order ri
tel, alter haying c
it is allowable for ;
intitry,—after he
aotnuient destruct
;etch a territory, it
to belligerent nigh
" pcmis d'afinct
4 euenn ware 'r
by the English u
0 a breach of th
Danish Governor,
osailants. What
General, who Stift,
glowed to depart,
kith a bely pi pri
fugio ? So !ink
1 neutral I.ossesseo t
;irriviry as prison
13JO'S as soon as
Oat they do tit
rectal: no new
"dote g:te +nes en
' rite He bil poll
Jul •
rc passer on
1 • tienritgt flux a
-,pl.rat like Wain
7.l6'ht quote the s
, 2(.1 b)i: of Grot
iiscussed with 1
I ancient exam;
.':i•riable rule, th
',(l.igerer.t fleeing
fl the fugitives
•:..t advantages of
rnonmg disciplim
'`.:cif enemy, the
ii. must likewise
,:1 rurguit ; that
I'l'lo Lals but t
,hat ii they are 0
—' re up to the (1