Star. — 1831-07-04 (London, England)

GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS RECEIVED TINS DAY. Faorrtzis or POLAND, Just 18.—Letters from the Russian head-quarters of the Bth of June, before the death of Count Diebitseh, speaks of the passage of the army over the Vistula as likely to be shortly expected at two points, Plonk and Pulawy. They add, that it would have taken place before, had not the Russians been without moveable magazines. The Russian main army, after the late sending of two corps to Lithuania is stated at 48,000 infantry and 11,000 cavalry, a force which was judged sufficient to act on the left bank of the Vistula, and perhaps to make itself master of Warsaw, as the Polish army was much reduced, partly by the late battles and partly by having detached several corps. The accounts from War saw represent the inhabitants as full of confidence. They had great expectations from the Lithuanian incurration, which, from what was known in \Warsaw, appeared to have spread much since the arrival of General Gielgud ; it was hoped that news would soca be received of the taking of Wilma. POLISH PRONTILIS, Razz 16.—The Volhynia-Podokin insurrection resembles that in Lithuania.— Every moment, it is believed to be quelled, and pintial risings give it more consistency, and a more dangerous character. All the means hitherto tried to suppress it by force, have failed; and if the authorities succeeded in making themselves respected ip one place, in another the Russian officers were expelled, or even murdered. Field marshal Count Sacken,—a very able and energetic man, seems, however, much too far advanced in years for the difficult task that awaits him in Volhynia. One must know the country and the boldness of the patriots, who take advantage of the nature of the country, intersected byl rivers, morasses, and vast forests, frequently attack with the greatest impetuosity the inferior numbers of the enemy, and either strike a successful blow, or, if defeated, vanish in the forests, where regular troops cannot follow them. In this manlier they have already done the Russians much injury. Only a week ago, a park of artillery, on its way to join the Russian army in Poland, was attacked by a troop of patriots. As the Russians made a brave resistance, and the patriots saw that it was impossible to get possession of the cannon, they resolved to make it unserviceable. They divided into several bands. prated by the advantages of the pound, made a furious attack on several points upon the escort, and spiked the guns, with the loss of some hundred killed. While the people are so disposed, it is hardly to be expected that order and obedience will be re-established by the sword alone conciliatory measures might perhaps be more successful. Vittrwa, lowa 23.—The accounts of the cholera in Gallicia continue to be alarming : it is affirmed to-day that it has now crossed the Caspathian mountains into Hungary, and that nine persons have died of it ; at Keebing, also, in the Commune of Arve; but this account is in much need of confirmation. By letters from Constantinople, of May 25, we learn that the Grand Vizier has signified to the Porte, that he is resolved to go in person to Bosnia, which is now the focus of the insurrection. 1 The Emperor has conferred on Baron Von Munich Bel.l linghausen, President of the German Diet, the dignity of Count for himself and his descendants.