we are indebted to the politeness of the Cap
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we are indebted to the politeness uf the Cap tain.

 We consider the news by this arrival of considerable importance, as proving beyond all doubt that the Poles have uniformly been successful, except in the case of General SIERAwsKI, heretofore noticed, who with C, 1000 men very imprudently attacked Rus sian force of 24,O00.

 It will be perceived that General DIVER NIcKI has again achieved victory over the Russians and taken twelve pieces of artillery

 The papers are filled with the accounts of the elections in England, the result of which IS the all-eXciting topic of conversation. Four hundred and forty-seven members have al- ready been returned, and in this number the nett gain in favor of REFORM is o4. The es- innate that in the Commons there will be d majority of 150 in favor of this great mea- sure, will prove to be correct.

 Prince Talleyland has been authorized to state to his Goyernme mt that the British Cabi- net have refused to entertain the proposal to place the crown of Belgium on the head of Prnnc Leopold, and have left the affair entire

 y to the discretion of his Royal Hghness.

 Accounts have been received of an exten- sive confederacy in Holland, to compel .thc k'ng to abstain from making the possession ot l.uXemb Nurg Dutch question. Some of the most influential men m Holland have de- clared themselves friendly to the principles ot th's contederacy, and are anxious for treaty of commerce with Belgium.

 There IS no longer any doubt that the Cho- lera Morbus has f,'und it's way into Warsaw and the Polish Army. It first made it's ap- pearance in the Russian Camp.

 General Skrzyneck has issued a proclama- ton to the arny and the nation in which he does not disguise the difficulties of their situ- atinn, but tells them plainly that their only hope ct ultimate success in the struggle for national existence depends on their continued perseverance. He enumerates the glorious result ot the campaign, and comments with laudable pride on the fact that though Poland had at its commencement but an Ill organized force of 1000 to oppose to the hordes of Rus sa, nearly 5000 of the latter have been put horS de com6at, and 16, GOO remain prisoners in Warsaw, whilst the Poles have taken II flags, Is or 16, 900 stand of arms, and 80 pieces ot cannon, together with a great number of baggage and ammunition, wagons, &c. We cannot doubt that his appeal will be met in a corresponding spirit. On the other hand the Autocrat has ordered to be levied an army of l5O,OOO men to support t.e operations of Gc- neral D ebtsch, and it is stated that the war is highly popular ill Russia, notwithstanding the revcrses sustained by the Russians.

 From the Mtssengs d,s Chambers

 "WARsAw, April 26.-Wc learn that Gen. DwerIicki has completely beaten the Russians commanded by Gen. Rudiger, near Loutsk. In this brilliant affair twelve pieces of cannon were taken, and many prisoners, among whom was Gen. Rudiger himself A whole pulk of Cossacks was found dead in the river Styr. The remains of the troops were cut in pieces and dispersed, so that the corps may be locked upon as totally destroy ed. This news, which we received from an authentic source, is confirmed by different private communications. According to di- rect reports, which have just arrived, the Poles have also taken possession of the militia ry chest of the Russians.