The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29

l from Warsaw state that the Polish Gem mander-in-Chiei, whose headquarters were .at Sienaiea, was near those -et Gen. Diebitsch at GarwoIin, and that Diebitsch could easily be taken in flank by Polish corps which was at Siedlic, and in his rear was General Dwernicki. Itis stated that the numberof prison CTS taken by far exceeds the amount in the bulletin, and that the demoralization in the Russian army was very great. The national army, which was in want of cannon at the beginning of the cam paign, has at present q sufficient qaan- iily with q reserve of 40 pieces. The Russian artillery have lost their talis- man-those famous pieces of cannon which were ia the campaigns of France and Turkey have been captured by the Poles; the Russians used to call them randmotkers.
 From fhe .Hessage,- des ~6ssanbres, .4pait20.
 LsurrectioH ia LiiltHaHia.
 Private letters from Gonstantinople, received but short time since, spoke of fha new arnan1ents Of the Forte 1t was supposed that Turkey medItated l the resumption of hostiiities agains: Rns- sia. Such a project, however, whether contemplated ot not, has been in q great measure neutralized by snew insurree- tions, which have simultaneously ' broken out in Albania and Seryia, fomented, it is said by foreign influence and support od fl,.o Es,nb., <Yf at
 4 diversion on the side of Turkey would have been a powerful assistance to Poland: but this aid is 10 longer ne- ressary. The devoted courage and he- roisrn of that nation have at length sue ceeded in rousing the ancient blood ot the former Polish provinces. l.ithua- nia, ' olhyhia, Rodolia. and the Ukraine have, in the face of Europe and almost under the swords of the Russian army, made common cause with Poland. This act of adhesion 10 the Polish revolution has s-been sent to Warsaw. The centre of the movement is at Wilma, where a Provisional Government has been forn- ed, which will propagate iiisurreetion by means of proclamations and manifes- toes.
 All the letters from the North agree
 in stating, that this insurrcction is oi much more importance than the Prus- i sian Journals appear disposed to attach to it. If NC may believe their corres- pondents, all the Provinces of ancieet Poland will be engaged in a serious cot- test. the issue of which may produce l tbe greatest results to Europe.
 Thus, thep, Poland has much more to ] hope for than it ventured to expect.- The result may be the re-establishment of the ancient limits, such as they sub- sisted previously to the treaty of Tflsit. 1 In this case Poland will have acquired, bY means of its admirable resistance, what ciziIized Europe should long since have wrcsted from the decisions of a Congress. h the mean time, every day l brings us new bulletins of victories gain ed by the Gcncralissimo Skyrzyneclli. l The instruction of their ancient brcth- .Fren in arms inspires the Poles with new strength; and we should not be surpris- ed if the Russians were in the course oi a short period to be obliged to abandon the field of battle, and precipitate their retreat toward Brzese Ltewslli. kirea- dy they have had upwards of 60,000 ] men put hors n, combat, and more thar
 l5 General Officers killed, without reckoning those who are wounded and prisoners. They would, in truth. be re markedly fortunate in being enabled tc regain their frontiers by forcing theil way through tke masses of Lithuanians
 who had reconquered their indepen dence and escaping destruction even ir that country they were endeavouring tc l.subicct.
 But let Us contemplate for a moment 1 the complicated events of which Rus sia is at this moment the theatre. The Lithuanian insurfeetion has gained Sa. mota, it extends its influence from G cor eonberg, Polangen, and Rossienna tc i Memel, fortress on the coast of tho l Baltic belonging to Prussia. The ap l prehension of an invasion of the territo " situated to the north of koningsbero appears at this moment to occupy the minds of all at Berlin.
 Ii isesenappreiendcd that the shores of the Baltic may escape from Prussia and several letters which have been re ceived from Berlin already sinsinuate that an armed intervention of Prussia in-the affairs of Poland is considered d: | raf .,,aprr3,,JxIo W., h oJior,a lo,,,.-,.,.