roaE,cN INTELLIGENCE.

,stTssT FROM EUROPE,
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 ner. Capt. Gary from Bristol on the lst of June, the Editors of the New York { Courier and Enquirer are indebted to the politeness of Capt. Gary, for Bris- toi paper Of the 3lst of May, contain .;ng London dates of the Both: also for the London Times ofthe 25th 26th, 27th and 18th of May.

 The Poles, it will be perceived, have apian to q certain extent been success ful and another gallant spirit has been added to the list of heroes who have al- ready distinguished themselves in the cause Of liberty. in consequence of the loss of the army under the brave but unfortunate Dwefnicki, 1t was to be ap- prehended that the insurrection II, ' ol- hynia would be suppressed, and the in- habitants reduced to submission by the Russians. To prevent this, the Com mander-in-Chief Skrzynecki, despatch ed Gen. Chazanowski with eight thou sand men to complete the glorious work (which had been so happily commenced under Gen. Dwernicki. To reach Vol hynia it was necessary that they should pass through the Russian lines, and al though nearly surrounded by 24,OO0 Russians, this gallant corps after series of battles, arrived in triumph at the for -tress of Zamose on the 18th, with eight hundred Rassian prisoners. His arrival vyas hailed with enthusiasm the inhab- itants, and gave new impulse to their sxeftiens.

 X noble enthusiasm animates the peo- ole of Volhynia, Lthuania, and of all Poland, which promises to lead them to victory or.ieath.

 The distress in Ireland continues to increase. The report of O'Gorman Nfahon's having been killed in duel, is without foundation.

 In England all is quiet, andthe great est confidence entertained by the peo- pie il, ti,v sucs e5s of the Reform Bill.

 The King has conferred the order oI the Garter uponsEearl Grey.

 Letters from Constantinople Of the 25th, from Smyrna of the 18th ut. have been received by the Turkey mail. The Sultan was using great exertlons to pu down the insurgentsin Albania and else where. An army of 30,UO0 men, Wltl a large train of artillery, had assembled near Adrianople, and was preparing to march against the rebels; and q asquad ron, composed of a irlgate and several sloops, had sailed for the coast of Alba s.,ia te blockade it ports. If his men re. mained faithful, little doubt was enter tained that the Sultan would triumph at last over the rebels. But there seems 10 be good deal of apprehension on that point, as d great number ot deser- tiions, mad lately taken place among the troops under the orders of the Grand yizier; and the cause of the rebels ap- pears to be more generally popular than that of the Sultan. The fact is, that three-iourths Of the male population oi the Ottoman empire were members oi the corps of Janssaries, and If the Sul tai, had succeeded for q time in silene- ing discontent, for having forcibiy dis banded that corps, he has not been equal iy fortunate in securing popularity to the system by which 1t has been sus- pended. ii discontent at the measures of tn. Sultan mad not been generally prevalent, he would not have been so wholly forsaken Dy his subjects as was the case in his Last war with Russia.

 IL is deplorable to see tine obstinacy with winch the partisans Of perpetual barbarism and national degreuation, op- pose ali views and measures tending to their amclioration but had hiahmoud adopted less sanguinary means than those to which he has had recourse for tine execution of his praiseworthy designs, it is probable that he would have secured the support of a much greater number of his subjects than has been the case.

 It is by system of terror alone that &he has ever sought to enforce obedience to his will, and this has proved by no means the surest mode of concluding the numerous portion of those who are inimi6alt to his views. Among the diitl- culties by which he is at present sur rounded, the want of money does not appear to be the least. He had extort- ed loans from most of the wealthy Jews in the capital, which the lenders we'll knew he would never repay. Most oi. tine irmenis,iis, who iiiss,ii formerly pos sessed wealth, had been already strip ped by him of all they possessed, and therefore could no longer supply his wants. His Greek subjects have long ceased to have much to give, and his { | l l.z --f