Star. — 1831-09-05 (London, England)

HAMM., RG 11, SEPT. 2.-0 e ing to the appearance of cholera in the immediate vicinity of Berlin, the mail from that town is now subject to a process of purification on the frontier—the consequence of which is, that it arrives only at a late hour in the afternoon. The State Gazette of Aug. 31, contains a report from the Russian camp, from which it appears, that Marshal Paskewitsch is awaiting the arrival of Generals Rudiger and Kreutz, before attempting an attack on Warsaw. An article in another Berlin paper says, that Paskewitsch is retreating front before Warsaw, in consequence of Rudiger having been unable to effect a junction with him. Gen. Skrzynecki, accorditg to the same authority, is gone to Lithuania, there to re-organise the insurrection. The late disturbances in Warsaw, it now appears, have been greatly exaggerated by the Prussian State Gazette. The following is from the State Gazette dated yesterday : According to the latest accounts from the Russian head-quarters, the Russian army was on the 30th of August in Nadarzyn, four wersta. —Since the occurrences lately detailed, nothing of importance has taken place. The first detachment of the troops which General Baron Kreutz is bringing to the marshal's assistance, have already passed the Vistula. Another Berlin paper, the rossische Zeitung, repeats its account of the previous day, that Gen. Rudiger's attempt to form a junction with Paskewitsch has been bullied. The same paper adds, that Rudiger has been completely beaten, and forced to seek refuge in the Austrian territory. The Polish troops on this occasion are supposed to have been commanded by General Skrzynecki. The account of General Itudiger's defeat is confirmed by letters from Cracow, which accounts had been received front Lemberg, that Austrian troops had been sent to disarm the fugitive Russians. According to the same authority, the riots and murders, said to have taken place in Warsaw, prove to be a mere fabrication. CRACOW, Arc. 23.—The last post that arrived here from Przysuclia (Friday, 19th Aug.) is said to have brought a letter with the following postscr:pt I have this moment learnt that General Skrzynecki has again taken the field (?)" Early on the 12th, a patrole was sent from Warsaw to Praga, which fell in with an enemy's detachment, beyoud Grochow. The Russians were driven back, and our troops advanced a mile along the river. There must have been a considerable action before Zuntoec, for the Russians have brought eighty waggons with their wounded to Hubilstow. The Polish army enjoys excellent health. HAMBURGH, SrPT. 2.—Excliange to Loi.don, 13 7i ; Two 31onths, 13 6.—Hormburyh rapars, Sept. 2.  This day despatches were received at the Foreign Office, from Paris and Belgium, and the Hague ; also, at the Colonial Office, front the .3lauritius, dated the of April. Sir Frederick Adam, Lord High ionunissioner of the lonian Isles, has arrived in town. This any, at noon, a Cabinet Council aFscintiled at the Foreign Office. There was a confaenc.: of the Alembers of the five powers on the atrAirr of ncigioni. Despatches lave been received from our Consul at Lisbon, dated August 15. They coniain a new catalogue of mottles caused by the lioverntuent of Don Miguel It appears that there are at this moment neatly 30,000 persons in the different prisons of Portugal, fin alleged pull•icel offences. At Oporto two British subjects have been instutt.d, and nearly killed. The Duke of Wellington has been appointed to officiate as Lord High Constable of England on Thursday next, the day of their Majesties' Coronauon. Our readers will see that the late fires in the country were noticed in the House of Commons on Saturday last. The subject was introduced by Sir E. Sugden, and Lord Althorp said, that Government had devoted much attention to the question, and that a measure was under consideration.'