THREE DAYS LATER.

By the ship Meridian, Liverpool dates to the esth, and LondOntO the s4th May.
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By the ship Meridian, Liverpool dates to the 26th, and LondOntO the 94th May.

 LONDON, May 94.

 POLAND. We received last light PrusSiGn St0te GGzettes and Other German papers to the 22d inst. They contain no news from Warsaw later than the 18th, and of course add nothing to what is already known from that quarter. With respect to the brave Dwer- nicki, his fate seems to he decided. and it is now settled that his country is to be deprived of his talents and of the services of his fol- lowers during the remainder of the campaign. 1t is no longer doubtful that the Austrian Gov erDment has refused to allow him to return to Warsaw, and has made arrangements al for his reception at Laybach. His officers are to be distributed in MOravia, and his soldiers to be sent to Pennsylvania. Dwernicki has pro- | tested against this conduct of the Austrian Government, and sent copies of his protest l to the French and English Ambassadors, 1 through whom he hopes to obtain some miti- gation of the hardsllips with which he is tn :eatened what the fate of the application has been, or will be, it is easy to guess. Il l will of course, go unhceded.

 From the Dutch papers which have been received to the 22d inst, we learn that the Belgian offer at negotiation is like to prove a failure. It is doubtful whether the King o Hollands Ministers will condescend to take any formal notice of the communication al all but semi-offcial paper,the Staats Cour ant, contains long article to prove that the proposition cannot be entertained. The prin eipa objection to a separate negotiation witt Belgium seems to be the fear that the Belgi ans will not recognise the arrangements of tbt Great powers to Luxemburg, the Dutch debt, Sc. but will insist upon other and better terms. Things are again looking angry ir the neighborhood of Antwerp, but fresh ex. pIanations, it was still hoped, would secure peace.

 ENNIS, goth May, 1881.

 Wholesale Due!ling.-I have only just time to apprise you that we are in state of the greatest excitement here. This day no less than six gentlemen have left Ennis for the county of Galway, for the purpose of arrang- ] ing the quarrel in what is technically called an honorable way. The following is the present arrangement, but how many more duels will eventuate from the present set, from the ex- citement and exasperation among the friends ofthe parties. it is hard to say. 1st, O'Gor- man Mahon and Francis Mcnamara. Esq. i; 2d, Wm. R. Mahon and Maurice O'COpnell, Esqrs. Sd, Chas. O'ConnelI and Geo. Cum mings, Esqrs.

 A later account says that O'Gorman Ma hon was killed in the duel.