Star.
London, England, 1831-05-06 00:00:00

POLAND.

VIENNA, APRIL 21.—Letters from Lemberg announce
that General Dwernicki came_ in contact, at Tarczyn, with a
Russian corps, under the orders of General Rudiger, which
he put to flight, and took six cannon. Several Russian
employks, frightened by the invasion of Dwernicki, have
fed to Brody.—Gazette Universelle d'Augsbourg.

The Gazette of Warsaw, of the 16th April, contains
the following letter from a Chief of the insurrection of the
Circle of Te!schen to a Member of the Government:

" Cot:wry—All Samogitia and a part of the circles of Lithuania
have, in ten days, effected their insurreedon. I will communicate to
you the details at a later period. Occupkd in organizing the 'new.
recdon in the circle of Telschen, it requires that I should labour day
and night, and there scarcely remains to me a moment to announce to
you the happy news. The general enthusiasm is above all description.
We will perish together, or break our chains. The other circles which
have taken part have caused me to forward this news to Warsaw; I
acquit myself of the commission with that joy of heart which, during
the course of a life full of Bearings, has never wished any thing so
much as to see such a moment. May GOD peoteet the good cause I

" Tr.bchen, Mirth 21 (April 2.)"—Gavotie Univ. d'Anpourg.
News has been received this day from Poland of a vexatious
description. Gen. Szrynecki has rendered an account to
the Polish government that a corps of 6000 men, only con-
sulting their own ardour, bad attacked a Russian corps of
24,000, and sustained for a long time a struggle so dispro-
portioned. The General-in-Chief announces that this corps
had to repass precipitately the Vistula, with a loss of 1,200
men, and two Lieutenant Colonels, one of whom is the bro-
ther of the minister of foreign affairs, Malachouski ; there
did not remain any artillery in the power of the Russians.
The General-in-Chief, in reporting this sad event, takes oc-
casion to make known to his brave brothers in arms, that
whatever may be their confidence in their courage, it is ne-
vertheless the excess of temerity which may compromise
their cause.—Courrier Francais.

SAXONY.
The Gazette of Augsbottrg contains a recital of the
troubles of Dresden which appears to come from authority,
and in which these troubles are attributed to some mad-
brained people and to foreign influence. Fears have arisen
in Saxony upon the possibility of an intervention upon the
parts of neighbouring powers. An address from the Muni-
cipality of Dresden contains the following passage: "The
country is not in danger. Some troubles in the capital can-
not put the whole country in peril, if severity is displayed
against the authors of the disorder. But the apparent state
of things may draw in its train real dangers, more from
without than from within, if mildness and clemency takes
the place of justice ?—Le National.

BOCHMIZOT Aran 10.—The RUSIIIII troops in our prindPsliti
have received orders to leave us, and to retire over the Pratt. We
learn that in consequence of the events in Poland, they will p into
cantonments in the old Polish provinces, Podolia, Lithuania, md
Volhynia. Only our city will keep a Russian garrison. This may
be considered as a proof of the entire confidence of the RUNiil2
Government in the honour of the Porte; and, at the same time,
refutation of the reports propagated from Constanthiople of a challis
in the sentiments of the Pone towards Russia. It, however, apron
to be out of doubt that Turkey has suspended its payments to Hussis.--
Nureosborg Cerrapaidesig, April2B.

- -
Almost; ao, APRIL 29.—We have today no later news from War-
saw than the 21st April, either direct or by way of Berlin. The New
Breslau Gauges has the following news. dated 21st April r—Travalen
from Poland, who have lately come from Lublin, by way of Warsaw,
cannot end words to describe the lamentable condition of that unhappy
country. The country beyond the Vistula, which for two and a ball
months has been the theatre of the continual marches and countermarches

of the hostile aro;iis,Tacfreadfully devastated ; the habitations near the
roads partly demolished; the inhabitants fled into the forests ; the cattle
and sheep, consumed the little corn used to feed the horses and cattle for
the use of the troops.
The appearance of Warsaw itself is equally deplorable. Though it has
rejoiced tor a few days at the back exploited its troops, yet the majo-
rity of the chimes hob with appeisesiens en the unequal conflict, and
fear more diet resdig times, MB sews ha been received from all guano.
that Count D re-ammewees kb abusive operations, and having
received huh rebbeeements, is effireallkdag Warsaw. The streets of
the city are pat In Buse to make a nut ammo mistime, the in-
habitants go 'beat sad resereal, or t themeless tip to their
bosses, far the of the truth etthe rapes in die aewspa-
rem is made* Souks the most respectable cid= biked on ass spy,
sad put MOW Y t as equipages are to be sees V tbestreets ; that
seed to be se eiehe at the most a waggon with military effects or
wended. rehash and some lease of doles* have been en-
terielned. Trade sad tures are quite upended. Foreigners
Gorged In menalhoubs endeavour cisndestinely to leave the country.
bemuse they an dread away to Incense the army. The left bark of
the Vistula does net present so melancholy a prospect; but even du
scarcely a third part of the fields has been sow* be consequence of the
failure of the crops lea yea, and the scarcity of good seed ate.
When the reeehtdon broke cat, cep of all Ida& was seised. and
conveyed to the army megasines, se seerody sold at low peke%
because money could be muck more easily ambled than ow°.
But now that the emits time in what has cue, there is Do seed.
corn, to which we add the wait of bases end eass, which have beta_
taken sway hem die poor people. Provisions already begin to be

acarce ; and unless timely precautions are taken, a famine may be ex-
pected in Poland in a few months. A letter from Bialystok, of April
6. says, not a word of any disturbances in that neighbourhood.
Grand Duke Constantine, and the Princess of bowies had been there
ever since the end of February; such large bodies of troops from the
interior of Russia were passing that way. that all the villages were
crowded, and it was necessary to lodge part, of the troops in barracks.
VIENNA, Aram 25.-4 per Cents Metalliques, 71 1-16tha ; Bank
Shares, 1011.-4411gemeine Zeitimq, April SO.