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Russian cavalry. General Kuruta, who had reserved part of the Imperial Gunrd % cover the heights. which are SO important tor the defence of Wilma, now ordered the cavalry of the Guard and the Lithuanian regiments to attack, which they did with such impetuOsity that the enemy could not destroy the bridge over the Wilma. The enemy being driven a. cross the river, and flying in consternation on the road to Kauen, General Kuruta ordered the light cavalry to pursue, which he was in duced to do by the news that Count Tolstoi. Commander-in-C Chief f,Oft the army of reserve. was at hand with two divisions. This Junc-s ton completely secures Wilma, and will afford means ofacting with energy against Glelgud's divisions. The Russians took 800 prisoners, including eight officers.

 Lu6ec, JasIy 8.-The Nicholas I.steamer arr rived from St. Petersburg this morning, and brings the affiicting intelligence that the chol- era morbus has now extended its rayages to that capital likewise. On the 96th of June the malady made its first appearance there, and during the five days 26 cases of sickness occurred. The epidemic appears. however, to have manifested itsefin mild form. The lpopulationsOf St. Petersburg was in state of complete consternation, and the Imperial Family was gone, for greater safety, to Pe- terhoR. On the 27th of June positive intellis gerce was received at St. Petersburg of the death of the Grand Duke Constantine at Witepsk.

 l7vomthe Morning Herald, Jaly Ill

 We have received by express. Paris papers of Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They bring the solution of the great problem in French politics; the issue of the late elec- tions, which are terminated throughout the country, and upon the whole favorable tO the government. Those of city of Paris app pear to be unequivocal, and in the depart nents, so far as the accounts furnished to Saturday evening afforded data for conclu. sions, the proportion of moderate or nliniste- rial candidates was calculated as more than two thirds of the whole. The ministerial journals do not show much of disposition to ex1lt over this triumph, whilst the Nation al is full of reproaches to the constituency particularly that of Paris, for the strong dis. position which it has shown for ministers. I, affirms, however, that there will be majori. l ty against the hereditary peerage. It is nm derstOod that a change in foreign policy ha! been conceded by the government. Ther,

 will he but few new members in the mex

 Chamber. These papers contain a number l of rumours with respect to foreigp politics | which. however, seem to rest upon no very substantial authority. Ofthat class is the re port of a remonstrance addressed by Russi, to England in reference to the recent arma

 ments in this coGntry. Ii appears, however

 that the Emperor has offered another amnes , ty to the Poles. Out of 9O2 candidates wh,

 have presented themselves to the choice Q

 the electors. there are 6S in favor of the he

 reditary descent of the Peerage. S96 against I and AS who have not fully explained them

 selves on this important question: Gazett de France.

 We are informed, from a correspondent il I.Skye, that from the islands of North an, ttsslestls U;ot. Denbie.'la, and Barra, there arr

 many hundreds ofsouls immediately about t,

 emigrate to North America, under the super

 intendence Of Archibald Macniven, Esq.,

 2Ve.o Norsh Briton.