Star.
London, England, 1831-02-21 00:00:00

ENTRY OF THE RUSSIANS INTO POLAND.

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FRONTIERS or POLAND, PER. 7.—The Russian army has now
begun to enter Poland. The corps of General Van Pahlen is at
Angustowa, and the van-guard is to arrive at Orajewo to-day. Ac.
cording to every appearance, this movement of the Russians is wholly
aneep,cted, and has therefore caused no tulle consternation among the
Pole . The Polish army is behind Lonsa; at many places further in
advance, especially at Szuezyn, Stawsrchken, Lanza, and Rohm,
there are very great magazines, which, as the army is posted,
are not covered. On this account efforts are making to remove
as much of the stores as possible, the remainder is to be
th'uibuted among the inhabitants, and when that cannot
he done to be destroyed. In the first named town, however, the cid.
fens have opposed the last measure, because they will not, if this is de
have means to provide for the subsistence of the Russians. It is said
'hat at the same time with Gen. Pahlen, Count Diebitsch himself, with
the other corps of the army, has entered Poland, at five several points.
Only the day before yesterday 800 Polish recruits marched from Angus.
towa to proceed to Orajewo, of whom only 600 arrived at the latter
place, 200 having deserted on the road.—We learn that 30,000 men
have entered Poland at Prenn ; 5,000 cossacks, and 500 hussar, at
Poniemon, and 500 men at &akin. Probably they will march towards
Warsaw, and act in concert with the main army whieb is assembled at
firodno and Bialystock.
WARSAW, FED. B.—Our Journals contain the following accounts
of the movements of the Russian and Polish troops :—" The Cossacks
e7,tered Poland on the whole line from the extreme fiontier town of
t'scilug on the South, to the most distant place, Satan on the North,
at four points, viz.—at Widows, Banc, Bialystock, and Hawn; their
...dvanced posts are said to be already at Biala. At Uscilug some corps of
Pagers have al,o passed the Bug. According to letters, two corps of the
Russian army are, the one on the right at Tykoeno, near Bialystock, and
the other to the left at Ciechanowiec, where the Bug directs its course
into the interior of Poland. On the other hand, accounts from To-
-11102011, on the frontiers of Gallicia, on the road to Lemberg, say,that
the inhabitants of those parts feel themselves easy, because the theatre
el war will probably not be there, as the Russians had moved all the
magazines from that part to Krzemienia, in the government of
Volhynia. The Polish army extends from Zbuayn, on the south,
to Ostrolenka, on the north, which two places with Warsaw
term nearly an equilateral triangle. The advanced posts extend
to 3liendzyrzecs. A regiment
_of volunteer ifu alt, which
was in cantonments about Warsaw, set out the day before yester-
day, and marched northwards towards Wyskowa and Pultusk, in
which direction the Russian corps, under General Witt, is to advance.
Yesterday, and the day before, several regiments of infantry, which
were in Warsaw, crossed over to the right bank of the Vistula. The
general staff is also gone to the scene of action, and the Commander-in.
chief, Prince Radziwill,; intended to leave the capital yesterday, where
every thing is in motion. Every body hastens to his post ; General
Szembek is gone to his division ; the first corps of cavalry will be com-
manded by General Blida ; the several divisions of cavalry have the
following commanders : Generals Tomicki, Suchorewaki, Thomas Lu-
bienski, and Colonels Jankowski and Rutile."