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 mercs have received Liverpool papers to May 24th, and London to the 23d inclusive, containing Paris l dates 10 the 22d.

 The accounts from Warsaw are to the 12th The | Head Quarters of the Polish Commander were at Jendrzebon. A letter from Vienna states that Dwer- neckl and several of his officers would be conducted to Laybach the rest of the staff to Gratz. The Po- fish soldiers had been sent into the interior of the country; of course their request to return home had been denied them: There are reports of a new vic- tory on the part of the Poes

 Wholesale Duelliag-Ennis 2Oth May, 193I-I have only just time to apprise you that we are in state oi the greatest excitement here This day no less than six gentlemen have left Ennis for the coun- y of Galway, for the purpose of arrangngt quarrel in what is technically called honorable way. The following Is the present assortment, but how many more duels will eventuate from the present set, from the excitement and exasperation among the friends of the parties, it IS hard to say. 1st. O'Gorman Ma hon and Francis Macnama, Esqrs.; 2d. Wm R. Ma hon and Maurice O'Connell, Esqrs. 3d. Charles O'Connell and Geo. Cummins Esqrs.

 General DisaTming 0f the Great Poioers-A pro- posal has originated with the French ministry and is mentioned with appreciation by the Obser- yer, for general disarming in other words, great reduction of the military establishments of the continental powers, accomplished by an engage ment that no one of the great powers shall com mence war on any pretence whatever without the

 

 fears of the continental powers have proceeded to such length and produced expenses so intoleFabe, long continued, that project such as we have de- termlned may not be really impracticable as at first sight it appears to those who reckon more the passions thun the reason of mankind But there will, we fear, be great difficulty in one measure, which seems necessary preliminary to such engagement, viz the settlement of the affairs of Po- land If, indeed the great civilized powers of the continent, forgetting other considerations couldne to insist the restoration of Poland to the rank of an independent nation-a measure in winch they and all civilized nations of Europe are interested- then general dsarming might afterwards take place with confidence but while the people of Eu- rope threatened by the spectacle of brave peo- pie destroyed, and an army of Russians triumphant in the outworks of Europe, even general reduction of the military establishments of other nations would afford no security for their peace.-GloJe.

 BELGIUM.-The difficulties at Antwerp between the Belgians and Dutch, had been amicably adjust ed. Gen. Chase, the (Dutch) commander of the citadel, had stated in letter to Gen. Belard that he occupied the Fort of St. Laurent, merely measure of defence, without any hostile intention whatever, and that if the Begans would cease he works they had been engaged in raising and with draw the preparations for attack before the said 6rt he on his part would immediately stop all works to repar,or enlarge it, leaving every thing in its present state. In consequence of this overture, the Regent of Belgium had given orders accordingly.

 Brussels, May 20-It seems certain that Lord Pon- sonby is expected this afternoon at Brussels. Il is supposed that he will bring interesting respect ing the future election the Prince of Sake Coturg

 PORTUGAL.-The letters by the Lisbon mail of the Sth inst this morning, state that the English fleet was then at anchor in the Tagus and every thing was arranged with the Portuguese government a. greeably to the wishes of the English residents at Lisbon but great fears were entertained respecting the arrival of the French and American squadrons. The bombardment of Lisbon was looked for, but Don Miguel is represented to have said that the place was quite safe; that he would be defended by his good and faithful allies, the English.-Gio6e.

 The Journal des Debats states, that French fri gate of 60 guns had entered the Tagus and that ano- ther was hourly expected. On the arrival of the whole squadron twenty-four hours were allowed the 'tyrant of Portugal" the monster of new spe cies, M. Sebastiani called him, to consider whe ther he would grant ample reparaton for the outra- ges inflicted on French subjects. 1.-the answer was in the negative the French Admiral had orders to act immediately. "The national honor" says the Jour- nal des Debates, 'shall be avenged"

 POLAND.-Warsa1, May 10.-The day before yesterday, was currently reported, that Diebtsch was advancing against Praga from Rodzomyn, and even from Neporent; but the report has not since been confirmed. A very general opinion prevails, however that important battle will soon be fought. In addition to the ministers the Interior and of Fo- reign Affairs, Count Weloposki has also sent in his resignation. The Diet has passed resolution that those provinces formerly belonging to Poland, and occupied by the Russians, where instructions have broken out are to be considered annexed to the kingdom. Assistance is to be afforded to able them to shake off foreign yoke, and punish rnents are to be inflicted those who lend to the common enemy.

 The Courier Francois contains letter. dated Con- stantnople, April 25, which mentions that two Po- fish emssaries had arrived there, and had had se cret interview with the Dragoman of the Porte. At the end of the conference the Divan was to assemble.

 THe Cholera Morbus.-Extract of letter, dated Leipsic, May 9:-"Thc cholera morbus commits dreadful ravages the Russian army; 30 900 soldiers are said to be affected by it. and this IS the of Diebtsch's temporary retreat. The brave Skrzy necki is nevertheless in pursuit of him, harrassing and weakening his forces in every manner. It IS said that Diebtsch made offer to the Lithuanians in his army to return if they did not like to fight gainst their counrynen, and that some who accept ed the offer were immediately sent off to Sberia.- The Russian officers are very much dissatisfied; the army having lost S0,000 men since the beginning of the campaign Notwithstanding this, the inhabitants of Warsaw do not rejoice. Business IS entirely at stand and the troubles of war, and other disastrous circumstances combine to render them unhappy The cholera morbus has acquired formidable cha racter here but it is yet confined to the old town, where the population is most dense. Measures have been taken to prevent the spreading of this conta- gious disease. We are afraid that we shall not be spared here Symptoms of the cholera have al ready appeared. It would be very great misfor- tune II our country to be visited by tis evii BALTIMORE, June 27 FRANCE AND HAYTI.-The brig Hunter, Capt Liniro, arrived al this port on Saturday rom Port Prince, whence she sailed on the 21st inst. The editors of the American learn from the supercar off fha fh,t., t, h.e linn