Star.
London, England, 1831-06-24 00:00:00

SEAMAN'S HOSPITAL

THE GRAND FANCY SALE, at the
the HANOVER-SQUARE ROO3IS, under the
immediate patronage of HER MAJESTY, will continue
open TOMORROW.
Admittance at Half-put One o'Clock, Two Shillings.

EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24.

This day M. De Veux, Al. Northumbe, two of
the Gentlemen of the Belgian Legation, and Ba-
lons Bulow and Wesenberg, had an interview
with Lord Palmerston, at the Foreign Office.
Our Readers will find much interesting Conti-
nental Intelligence in the STA It of this day, which,
we feel persuaded, he will look for in vain in
any other Paper of this evening. Among
the extracts which we have made from the
French Journals, received by the Estafette,
this morning, we recommend our reader's atten-
tion, First,—To the account of the state of public
feeling in Italy, chewing the probability that all is
not over yet in that quarter. Secondly,—To the
remarks on the death of Di EBITISCH, and the new
fact of PA SIC EWITCII, being a Lithuanian; which,
perhaps, may have given rise to, or may be con-
sidered to render probable, a report current to-day,
of his having joined the Poles. Thirdly, The in-
teresting letter of Louis Napoleon Buonaparte :
And, Fourthly, the intelligence of a revolt in the
Russian province of Kiow. The letter of our
Correspondent is likewise replete with curious in-
formation.
Thi

le last despatches from Poland are dated
Warsaw, the 14th instant. The Polish army was
again complete ; strong, and as full of spirits as
previous to the battle of Ostrolenka, —while the
greatest possible harmony existed between the Po-
lish army and the inhabitants of Warsaw.

The success of the Poles in Lithuania, gradually
progressing each day, proves the utility of the re-
gular troops in that province, as a nucleus to as-
semble round.

PASZEWIST6CH, theme new Russian Commander,
is in a very peculiar situation. The army, of
which he is appointed to place himself at the head,
is in the centre of Poland, surrounded by hostile
Poles, and only accessible by a sea voyage, and by
the treachery of Prussia to the Poles. It is even
doubtful whether he could reach the southern corps
bfßuns by Kiow, by a detour of 1000 miles. The
Russian army may force its way to PASIEWITSCIT,
but it is very doubtful whether he can reach the
Russian army, unless he has an escort of 10,000
men, and even then with great difficulty. The
corps of GIELGUD, and the insurrection in Li-
thuania, cuts off all communications of the Rus-
sians, except by Dantsic or Konigsburgb, and
thence by sea to Rip or Narva. A general retreat
of the Russians to the Dwina, is their remaining
means of restoring their communications, but this
' .an be effected only by hard fighting for three or
tour hundred miles. If DIZBITSCH died of cholera,
:t must have been brought on by the state of his
mind, seeing the ruin in which he had involved so
great an army by his rashness; and probably on
'finding hirrself disgraced, as reported, be shot
himself or took poison. May such be the fate of
lall such monsters, and it is very remarkable that a
'initiar fate terminated the career of his predecessor
m slaughter, the atrocious Suws tutor, once so
treat a favourite of
—our Boroughmongers.
The terrible terrible slaughter of an unarmed multitude
ibout a Tithe Question, or the forced collection of
If Fi4e (
ello
,e vpeuntuaens
end
a Ch
ndf
tofurt
Christian
Minister, mast,
luouflitTitiPbews
by force and military aid. He will, hereafter, be
1