tsseauo. June 2s.-The Austrian Go.
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ffena20s Jung ZS.-Ihe Austrian Go vernrnenti is making a new levy of 80 GOO men, which will make it's effective force nearly 600,000 men. Those wht know the Emperor's moderation, vii not attribute this to personal ambition Atthe Congress of Vienna he offered to restore Gallicia without indemnity on condition that the other powers woulo consent to the entire independence O. Poland.

 Warsasp, June 728.-Our Governor has just issaed fresh proclamation to the Polish nation, with the view of con. vincing it of the necessity of participat. ing in the loan just opened, and upon the result of which the destiny of Pc land depends.

 A report is in circulation that the Russians have quilted Plosk, and are retiring into Lithuania; the Poles have received orders to pursue them beyond the Bug.-Preus StdotS Zeitung.

 The last accounts from Poland are dated Warsaw, June 30, and are almost entirely confined to giving details of an extensive and formidable conspiracy against the National Government, which has just been discovered, and in- volving several persons in the army, and some of the principal branches of the administration. The object of this conspiracy appears to have been of az anti-revolutionary nature.

 BERLIN, July 6.

 Defeot Of tue Poles near Wil,aa.- The Prussian Stale Gazette of this date con- tains a long article dated from the Rus- sian headquarters, Pultusk, June 2S, giving an official and detailed account of the total defeat of the united forces of Generals Gielgud and Clapowski, in an attack on the Russian troops posted at and round Wilma, consisting of the division of General Baron Von Sacken. reinforced by some regiments of the Guards under the command of General Baron kuruta. The rebels being en- tirely foiied by the dreadful fire of tine artillery in tkeir attempt to carry the heights, were compelled to retreat. and were pursued by the Russian cavalry.- Gen. Kuruta, who had reserved part of the Imperial Guard to cover the heights. which are so important for the defence of Wilma, now ordered the cavalry of the Guard and the Lithuanian regi- meats to attack, whicf they did with such impetuosity that the enemy could not destroy the bridge over the Wilma. The enemy being driven across the riv- CT, and flying in consternation on the road to Kauen, Gen. Kuruta ordered the light cavalry to pursue, which he was induced to do by the news that Tolstoi, Commander-in-Chief of the ar my of reserve, was at hand with two d- visions. This junction completely se- cures Wilma. and will afford means of acting with energy against Gielgud's di- vision. The Russians took 600 prison CTS. including eight officers.

 The accounts from Poland generally are iispiriting.

 Austria and Prussia, it is said, have exchanged treaties of agreement to march the contingent of either, on the complaint of the other. 10 the Rhine, to make an army there of 30o,O00 men.

 LONDON, July II.

 Tue French Electsons.-We have re- ceived by express the Paris papers oi Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. They bring the solution of the great problem in French politics-the issue of the late elections, which are terminated through out the. country, and, upon the whole favorable to the government. Those oi the city of Paris appear to be unequi- vocal, and in the departments, SD far as the accounts furnished to Saturday eve. hing afforded date for conclusions, the proportion of moderate or Ministerial candidates was calculated at more than two-thirds of the whole.

 The Cholera has made it's appearance in s.. petersburgh, though if is said hitherto to have assumed mild form. The death of the Grand Duke Constan- tine has taken place at Wittepek. Ru- mor, as usual in Russia, is busy in ac. counting for his death.

 

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