ALEXANDER FFIIssHIEgI FFIssHI E g Is

BRISTOL. May 2I.
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 Dfstresses in Ire7aad.-!ti is with the

 most painful feelings we call the atten- ton of our fellow citizens to the hapless condition of the peasantry of the sister country. We will not stop to enquire into the eaases which have operated to impend over our miserable brethren the horrors ofa calamity more terrible than even the scourge ot the sword or the pestilenee; but we would exhort our readers to be .promptin staying the sufferings which q scarcity ofpfovisions, already approaching to famine, is rap idly spreading throughout the western districts. Already many lives have fallen victims to starvation, and the ae- counts represent some thousands to be reduced to state so debiltated as to render the efficacy of nutriment ques- tionable, even if 1t were afforded them.

 Cholera Ma5us.- letter received Ill London from St. Omer, states that symptoms Of that dreadful disease, the Cholera Morbus, have appeared among some English families in5 town. We trust our Ministers will take every pre- caution to keep the borrid disease on the other side ot the channel.-Lopfon .lius.

 French .ffmg.-I am informed that tic returns oft the effective strength oi the French army, fully equipped, drill- ed, and armed, received at the war of ice last Saturday, gave force oi 20T ,000 men. Cohscripts and recruits now drilling and moving to their res peetive stations, 97,000. The national guards of France, all now fully armed and under arms, are said to amount to 750,e00. One million is the round number returned, or rather estimated, from written earolmehts, but under stand the actuaistrength IS what have giveil.--Fifoas c Correspondent 9 Ase 1 Isnaes.

 Beriin, .Hqy 25.-Prlsate letters from Brody say that the Odessa mail had not arrived in that place inconsequence of an insurreetion at INiminietz fodol- ski. This report has been the effects of depressing the Russian funds here.- The threat of coniiscating tire property of those nobles of i'russian Poland who

 nave joined their countrymen in the l glorious struggle against Russia, is like lly to prove nearly a deadletter, as near l ly all of them have taken the precau-

 ton Of mortgagiug their land, either

 really or fictitiousls, to the utmost pos

 sible extent.

 Our State Gazette of yesterday even- ing contained the Russian account oi I the successful mannerin which Gener- als Chrzanowski and Romarino have ] forced their way to Zamosc, in order to Boppose General Rudiger, who, by the failure of Dwcrnicki's expedition, was lleft without an opponent. From the Russian account, the Polish General:

 appear to have suffered severely. 1 General Kreutz estimated their loss

 on the 9th and 7th of May, at about

 s,000 men; whereas, from the Polish

 bulletin, written with every appearance

 of frankness, Chrzanowski's corps in- tlicted severe loss upon the Russians and brought upwards of 500 prisoners Al