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 fl ge inthe circle ot Tamopal; and that these, after laying down their arms, which would be carried after them, may be conducted to the shfrontiers near Cracow, whence they ghtreturn with out obstacle to their own country.--. Others affirm that the Polish fugitives will remain in a. depotin Austria, till the end of the revolution; but the mili- tary effects, arms, &c. as government property, be given up to the Russians.

 A Russian courier had arrived at Vi enna on the 9th of May, having passed through Lithuania. He aflims that the insurreetion ir that province is almost entirely suppressed, several of the insur- gents having been shot.

 The Standard of May 10th says fs'We understand, on good authority, that negotiations are actually entered into, under the mediation of Austria and Prussia. Count Lebzeltern and Gen. Mufiing have, it is said, actually arriv- ed at-Warsaw for the purpose. The Russian army acquiring aceessions of strength from the Asiatic provinces, in the detachments of Bashkris and other tribes; and Prussia has augmented her cordon sanitaireto 100000 men.n

 The Paris papers which arrived this morning, contain letter from the Arch bishop of Paris, who had refused to ad- minister the sacrament to the ceIebrat- ed ex-Constitutional bishop, Gregoire, except upon the condition of reeanta- tion of the particular opinions supposed to be entertained by Gregoire, who is now at the point of death. The Arch bishop, half afraid of the indignation of the French Ministry, by whose order a more liberal bishop was sent to perform thesaered rite in question, and by whom arrangements have been made to re- Eceiye the body in the church after death, but, unable to conquer the prejudices of education and habit, calls upon the clergy under his control to enable him to reconcile the duties of his office. .and those required by his country, by unit ing with him in entreating from the mer- cy of God one of those marks of grace (infavor, we presume, of the dying Con- stitutionalist,) which touch, calm, and tranquillize. Such is the Metropolitan Bishop of regenerated France. The Government, however, has done its du- iy.

 1t Is with regret we have to announce the death Of one of the defenders of liberty, NJ. Labbey de Pompieres. aged eighty-one. b, singular coincidence, it was only this morning, few hours before Ills death, that@the decoration of July, to which he attached so much-val ue, was granted to lfiin, according to the lMoniteuf.

 A serious affray has taken place at Antwerp. 1t originated in some boys planting flag on one of the Dutch out works. Two muskets were fired among them, aisd~a great tumuit ensued fifteen people were killed ana wounded. The greatest alarm prevails iIftiie town, aud taoughtranquillity was iI some measure restored when the last accounts came a. way, a renewal of disturbances was ex- peeted. Persons of any property were hastily quitting the town.

 According tosaceoants from Warsaw. the Russians have been forced to evac- uate Ostrolenka, with considerable loss of men. Nothing of importance has oo- cured. The Poles were determined not to give a general battle to the Rus sians, but wished to draw them towards Warsaw, as the position of Praga, which has Of late been strongly fortified, would prove most advantageous to the Poles in case Of q general attack from the Russians

 The German papers 10 the f4th Of May contain no further news from Po- land; but we regret to think that our accounts of the failure of the gallant Skrzynecki are. too true.

 France and Haytt.-The brig Hunter, captain Llufrio, arrived at this port on Saturday from Port au Prince, whence she sailed on the l2th inst. The editors oi tic s41sesicass learn from the super cargo of the Hunter that previous to his sailing, Nj. St. Macary, who was sent by the Haytien government to France, about fourteen months ago. with 1uil powerto conclude a final Trea- ty with that Government, returned in company with Theodore Pichon, Esq. of Paris, bearer of despatches for the French Consul. When NJ. St. Maeary presented the treaty he had made. the President of Hayti refused to ratiiy it. In consequence of this, Mir. MolIien. { L. |.