Star.
London, England, 1831-09-12 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

DUTCH AND lIAMBURGH MAILS,
RECEIVED THIS DAY.

HAMMY UGH, SEPT. 3.—Private letters from
Leipzig, of August 31, bring the unpleasant in-
telligence, that in consequence of a change in the
occupation of the principal guard-house, which it
was erroneously supposed would be again given up
to the police, riots had taken place against which
it was absolutely necessary to employ the military,
and that three persons rere killed and above fifty
wounded.

HA ME KGII, SEPT. s.—Letters from Leipzig of
September Ist, say that 1,500 infantry and some
cavalry had arrived in that city the day before, and
that every thing v..as then quiet. On board the
Nicholas I. steam-boat, twenty-eight passengers,
with fourteen passports have arrived in the road of
Lubeck. Among them are the Duke of Mortomert
and hid son, the secretaries Count de Beam and M.
Canner ; M. 0. Sullivan de Grass, Secretary to
the Legation of the Netherlands, &c.
The Swedish mail from Yslad. unhappily brings
the official intelligence that the. Cholera has ma-
nifested itself at Helsingfors, the fortress of Swea-
bouig, in consequence ki which, the whole coast
from Hanpatteld (to which place from the eastward
it had already gone) as far as the riverTornea, on the
Swedish frontier, including Orland and all the large
and small islands of Finnland, is declared suspected
of infection. The board of health, yesterday, de-
clared the towns of Garrand Stettin, in Pomera-
nia, to be infected, including the whole coast from
the ricer Oder, to and including the city of Lu-
beck, the islands of Hagen, Usedom, and Wollin,
to be suspicious ; so that this designation is now
extended to the whole coast of the Baltic on
the east and south from the frontiers of Tornea,
all round to Lubeck.

Precautions have already been taken in the
island of Gothland, in case the cholera should ap-
pear there.
LtMBunGII, SEPT. G.—Ssylno, where the
Russians wore bringing their magazines over the
Vistula, lies on the right bank of that river, above
and not far from Thorn, in the Polish territory,
quite close to the little town of Ossick.
BERLIN, SEPT. 1.--(From a letter.)—Private
letters of the 25th August, from the Russian head-
quarters, say that very serious preparations were
making there, to storm Warsaw ; bat the Field-
Marshal intended to wait for some corps of infan-
try, of which he is said to have been in great need.
Opinions at head-quarters were divided ; some dis-
suading from an attack en Warsaw, and hoping to
take the city by capitulation.
Since General Krukowiecki had been appoint-
ed dictator by the Diet, some persons believed
that a capitulation might be soon concluded, for
which he is said. to be authorized by the Senate.
In the city itself most formidable preparations were
making to receive the enemy, and should not the
terms offered be moderate, Warsaw may become
another Saragossa.
BERLIN, SEPT. 3.—(From a letter.)—News
has just been received from Thorn, according to
which the Russian troops had sustained a consi-
derable defeat. A Russian Councillor of State
had passed through that town in great haste, with
post horses. The accounts of the affair are, how-
ever, so vague, and obscure, that it is impossible
to form a precise idea of it. It is said, that the
bridge near Szylno (this town is on the left bank
of the Vistula, on the Prussian Polish territory)
had been hastily broken down by the Russians,
and all the magazines moved to the left bank ; that
General Uminski deftly pursued the Russians,
and that consternation was painted in their coun-
teuances. It is not stated whether this
pursuit, which can only have been in consequence
of a preceding battle, was on the right or left bank
of the Vistula. From the removal of the magazines
to the loft bank, it would be natural to infer that
the affair took place on the right bank, i. e. in the
province of Plozk. It is not, indeed, easy to ex-
plain how Uminski, with a Polish corps, who was
but lately the fear of the Russian main army this
side of Warsaw, should all of a sudden have got
Northward to the frontiers of Prussia; it is howe-
ver, possible, especially as we are quite in the dark
respecting the late operations of the Polish army.
Uminski may perhaps be appointed Commander-in-
Chief, which was before in contemplation and have
made a sally with the Polish troops from Modlin. In
this case it must be the corps of Gen.Kreute that he
has attacked, and which then had in all haste creas-
ed the Vistula, with the magazines, broken down the
bridge, and gone to join the main army, which was
in fact the object it had in view. This, however,
could not properly be a retrograde movement of the
Russian troops, but rather a precipitate advance,
from a pressure in the rear. The news has
E much sensation here ; and, if we may be-
lieve another report of a defeat of Rudiger, the two
wings of the Russian army were beaten, and the
centre itself might be in danger. This news has
caused the more surprise, as even the most zealous
friends of the Poles had almost given up their
cause as lost.

BERLIN, SEPT. 3.—The King and the Princes
bare removed to Charlottenburg, where the palace
and the gardens are surrounded with a guard, and
an adjacent building is set aside for fumigating
those persona who have occasion to approach the
Royal family. The King, however, is too much
used to despise danger to suffer himself to be shut
up as the physicians desire: he and Prince Wil-
liam came again to the capital to-day.
The Crown Prince has not quitted the Palace at
Berlin.

STOOKHOLM, Arc. 30.—The Crown Princess
and the young Prince are well.
Part of the King's horses are already gone to
Norway, so that his Majesty's visit to that king-
dom is certain.—Hamburgh Papers, Sept. 6.

Histamie, IPT. 6.—Borran Halle, 4 o'clock
Discount 4 to 44 per cent.
End of Sept.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. Ulf
A nglo- Rusaian 86
Hamburg ditto 1101
Polish Bonds 89
Austrian Bank Shares 945
Austrian Metal. 784
New Au- trim, 4 per cent. 676
—Hamburg &porter.
BERLIN, SEPT. 5.—A letter from Stettin of
the 2d gives an account of serious riots in opposition
to the measures adopted for checking the cholera,
particularly the removal of the sick even at their
own desire to the hospitals. Tho mob, consisting
of persons of the lowest class and worst charac-
ter, broke the windows of several. houses, and
in particular proceeded to spoil the residence of
a respectable magistrate who has the direction of
the measures against the cholera. The military
and civic guard succeeded in quelling the riot, and
arrested the greater part of the persons implicated,
I who will soon meet their merited punishment. It
is not ascertained that any persons were killed or
wounded, though the soldiers were obliged to fire I
on the mob. It was hoped that the measures that
have been adopted will prevent further disorders.
THE CHOLERA AT BERLIN.
New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
To Sept. 3 ... 17 0 ... 13
4 ... 12 1 ...
6 20 0 .. 10

Total .. .. 49 ... 1 .. 31
Remaining on the Bth, at noon ... ... 17.
Prussian State ticusette, Sept. 8.
The Prussian State Gazette of tho sth and 6th
September contains no news from Poland.

ST. PETERSBUGH.
CHOLERA.
Aug. New cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
19 16 12 10
20 21 27 11
21 11 4 5
22 19 18 8
23 15 15 2
24 10 7 5
25 20 16 6
Remain 118, of whom 62 arc likely to recover.
EXCHANGES OX LONDON:
Hamburg, 6 Sept. 13 7.
2 m. 13 5i
Berlin, 3d Sept. 3m. 6 24t.
Stockholm, 30th Aug. 90 days, 12 47.
Petersburg, 26th Aug. 12 25.32.
Bremen, 2d S:pt. 2m. 603.