Star.
London, England, 1831-05-20 00:00:00

froatitr. Itudiger mancurred for two days, moving his forces some.
Ones to the right, sometimes to the left, probably to alarm or induce
me to quite the position I occupied. As he could not succeed in this,
he detached, on the 26th, in the night, some thousands of cavalry
',Ain'. Galicia in my rear ; he took on himself to disperse the soldiers
s. the Austrian frontless, and took the sithes with which they were
Armed from them.
• On the 27th the whole corps advanced on my left wing, and some
Cha.•eura on the right, in the same place where they entered Gallicia
in the night.
• It was now evident that I could he attacked on all sides, and that
the frontiers no longer afforded me protection. It being impossible for
toe to oppose a corps eight times stronger than my own, I was corn-
.l,l!ci to withdraw to Gallicia, after I had informed the commander of
;he frontiers. _ _

Itudiger paid no respect to the frontiers; his column occupied the
Austran territory, and although my rear-guard did not Are a shot, ac-
.rding to my strict orders, the Russians unceasingly fired on our troops.
ALITW of our people were woonded, and 20 taken prisoners.
The Austrian corps of Hussars and infantry caused them to !UM
r..,1 their operations ; but they held their position half a mile from
ow frontiers, near the village of Lasiecnik, and left it five hours af-
towards. I was posted at Chlehanowska, the place appointed me by
the Austrian Colonel Fak. I sent a courier to Prince Lubkowits, re.
gtuts•ing him to allow me to proceed through to Poland.
I entreat the National Government to adopt measures for the safety
dirt corps, which has done all in its power for the welfare of the
courant up to this time, and may be of great benefit in future.

" DWERNICKI.
" Chlebar.owska, April 28, 1831, two miles from Z'oaviu."
GERMAN PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAT.

FROM THE Tuaxisu FRONTIER, APRIL 30.—0 n the 20th inst.
Natapheys Oglu, one of the chiefs of the insurgents, entered Sophia
r<ith 10,000 men, after the garrison of 1,200 men had obtained pet mis-
stii to retire unmolested. The Grand Vizier is closely invested by
the in%urgenta in Bitoglia (otherwise Monastir); but it is reported that
Hu•sein Pacha is on his march from Adrianople, with 30,000 men, to
relieve him. On the other hand, it is said that the people of Lower
Albania, undo the Pacha of Crola, are inning against Mustapha
puha, their hatred to whom is said to exceed their dislike to the inno-
rations introduced by the Porte, and their resentment at the treacherous
conduct of the Grand Vizier to their chiefs. The reason of this hatred
is stated to be, that Mustapha Pacha last year dismissed m deputation
from Lower Albania, who came to ask his assistance, with the rough
answer, " that he had nothing to do with their disputes with the
Porte."

BELGRADE, MAY 2.—Accounts from persons worthy of credit,
latedScopia, April 20. leave no doubt that the Paths of Scutari intends
to attack the Grand Vizir immediately. The greater pan of his troops
are already advancing to Bitoglia, for this purpose, and has already
partly passed the river Vardar, at Koeperlik, and the town of Ptrlipe ;
the van guard is now three leagues beyond that town, and about five
leagues front Bitoglia. On the other side, Zclady, Bey of Dibra, has
approached within some leagues of Bitoglia, and another corps of in-
surgents is said to be coining from Lower Albania ; so that the Grand
Visit's communications are every where interrupted and menaced ; but
It is still not impossible for him to retreat towards Seres, as there are
only marauding parties on that side, and the Qrand Vizir's army is
supposed to amount still to about 20,000 regular troops.—Nuremberg
Correspondent, May 12.
A trosnuao, MAY 12.—Letters front Belgrade, of May 1, say that
the Grand Vizir, who was invested in Bitoglia by the insurgents, had
been obliged to surrender, from want of provisions.
The Courier of Greece contains the following article During
the inveterate contest between the Albanians and the troops of the Grand
Vizir. some battalions of Greek troops were stationed on the frontiers.
Tie Grand Vizir requested the Greek Government not to allow the Al-
banians, whom he pursued, to take refuge in the Greek territory. On
which the Greek Government gave to its civil and military Governor
such orders as showed its desire to be on terms of good neighbourhood
with the Turks."

Vaccination has been introduced into Greece, by the asslstacce of the
physicians of the French troops.
The Turki,h authorities have allowed the exportation of live cattle
to the continent of Greece, which had been previously prohibited; and
the Grull Government, by a circular of the 29d of January, has al.o
allowed the exportation of them.
VIENNA, Ma 9.—Metalliques, 11i. Bank Sk. 10M..-41/setweine
Zritonp, Nay 13.