Star.
London, England, 1831-05-12 00:00:00

- - -
PRICE OE Slur KS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
3 ~er Ct. Cons. 82; 2 1 ; 4 per Ct. 1826, 981 8
rotas. for Ace. 824 1; 21 ; Long Ann. Jan. 1800, 16; 1
3 par Cent. Itid. 005 11 1 1 Old Annuities 801. New,
.41 rer Ct. 1818, 891 £lOOO Each. Bills 8 7
per Ct. Red. 891 ; i .2300 t
'I; per Cent. New, 001 ; .noo and ‘tollWo Do. 10 8

FOREIGN STOCKS.
Brazilian, for Account. 60i. Greek 1825, 22. Spanish, 161 1.
French 5 per Cent, 89f 10c. Three per Cent, 631 Sc. Eschange,
25f 10c. French Scrip, --.
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PUBLIC CI
Bank Stock, 1991 20(1
India for Acct, rids, par 1 pm
London Docks, £59 101
St. Catherine's. £7B 10s
City Gas, £l9O
Bank of Scotland, £167
British Linen, £450
Grand Junction, £243
Leeds, .£395
Regent's, £lB 10,

IMPAN IBS.
Irish Grand Canal, 734
Forth and Clyde, £625
Liv. & Man.Railway,XBBto.B2o
Cromford, £45
Guardian,
Albion Fire, £75
Alliance, £8 5s
County, £4O
Bolanos Minea, £lBO
Steam Navigation, die. £6 150

DORSET ELECTION.
r HE COMMITTEE for conducting the RE-ELECTION
L of HENRY BANKES, Esq. SITS DAILY, at Morley's
Hotel, Cockspur-street, Charing Cross.
Coaches are provided to convey Electors in the interest of Mr.
BAnkes to the Poll, upon application to the Committee, and they
will be glad to receive any communication from the Freeholders.
A. BARING, Chairman.

Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, May 12.
N.B. Mr. BANKES's Dorchester Committee sits chilly at Mr. B
Jacobs's, in the High }lot Street, Dorchester, to which any communi-
cations are requ9kd to be addressed.

THE ENTItAING STAR.

LON DOA .
THURSDAY, MAY 12.

The next intelligence from Italy, we fear, will tell of'
bloody sacrifices to successful tyranny. The other Powers
in Europe should really remonstrate with his Holiness, if
they wish to prevent fearful consequences.

-Our Correspondent's letter from Paris will be found
highly interesting, as depicting the state of political
feeling in that capital. Our Readers cannot fail to
have observed, on perusing the leading article of the
Times yesterday, detailing facts given by us two or three
days before, that the STAR still retains its acknow-
ledged claim to priority, in communicating foreign intelli-
gence.

By the French Estafette we have received the Paris
Papers, and from them we are enabled to communicate a
despatch of General SKRZYNECKI, detailing, in his usual
distinct and candid manner, the principal military tran-
sactions in which the Polish army has recently been en-

gaged. It appears that, up to the 28th ultimo, no great'
battle had taken place. The rumours which have been
making their appearance in the German Journals, seem to
have originated in a cannonading heard at Warsaw, on the
morning of the 26th, which gave rise to an idea of a gene-
ral battle having occurred, from a pretended attack
and retreat of the Generalissimo, feigned, to draw the Rus-
sians from their lines, but which failed ; and the 27th inst.
passed without any real battle. This we learn from a cor-
respondent of the Journal des Debate.
It will be seen that General SKRZYNECKI avows
frankly the defeat of General SIERAUSKI ; and the War-
saw Journals add that the head-quarters of the army ap-
proximate Warsaw ; and that the inhabitants of the country
are flying in crowds, on the left Bank of the Vistula.
—The Poles have fortified all the rout from Kaluzyu to
Praga ; and an invading army, according to the accounts
from the spot, would require several weeks hard fighting,
before it could reach the capital. General SKRZYNECKI, it
is observed, is silent about the operation of General DWEit.•
NICKI; but the insurrection of Lithuania is still making
progress. All that has recently taken place between the
Poles and Russians, appears to have been merely a war of posts ;
and the Poles seem to be more afraid of the scourge of the
cholera morbus, than:of the military prowess of the Russians;
for it appears by the despatches of SYRZYNECKI, that en-
counters with the Russians communicate the disease, which
becomes as fatal to one side es the other. The French pa-
per, Le Temps, views this intelligence as equally interesting
to France and all Europe : it says, " this frightful plague(the
cholera) will march towards the west,and we cannot flatter our-
selves that the rest of Europe will remain preserved. We
may expect to see it soon ravage Germany, and considering
the frequent communications between the two nations, it
will not be possible to repulse it from our frontiers. The only
consolation which we have is, that it appears to lose its ma-
lignity, in advancing towards the west, and in being farther
from its source. Perhaps also the succours of art, which is
in more perfection with us than with the Russians, and the
barbarous people of Asia, may lessen still more the force of
this formidable evil."
What a heart must the Sovereign have, who sends an

army so afflicted to spread its contagion in distant coun.'
tries! From Poland it seems likely to be spread through
Europe,— and yet civilized Governments look on without
remonstrance! Are we in England, for example, to be
thus visited, to indulge the passions of the Autocrat of the
Russian ?

The returns to last night give a total increase of reformers
of 95, subducted from the anti-reforming party, and giving
a majority of 190, on the supposition that the last House of
Commons was equally divided. We had speculated on
England and Wales giving 104, but it now appears that
they have returned at least 110, while Ireland and Scotland
will send at least 25 more; hence the majority may be from
250 to 270 ! The anti-reform party will, in truth, not ex-
ceed 200 members, leaving 468 reformers in the next Par-
liament. How certain, therefore, is the success of the Bill !
and how surprising and delighting is so glorious a result of
public virtue and intelligence!
We have to-day to announce another important victory.
It has been expected for some days; but last night Mr.TTR-
ItELL resigned, after giving his clerical and other friends six
days to muster their strength. This is one of the popular
victories of the present contest ; and never did Candidate
open a poll with greater confidence of success, than Colonel
Tv KRELL, backed, as he was, by a political influence, which
has governed ESSEX for several generations.
The poll in Oxfordshire proVos the state of feeling in that