The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-22
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 ssnnEIcN INTELLIGENCE.
l1oaprAsT FROM EII.0pE

cy. has arrived at New York, having sailed from Liverpool on the 10th ult. 1he editors of the Commercial Adver- tiser have received by this arrival, their 5 sull supply of Foreign Journals; includ- ing London of the 18th, and Liverpool of thei6th.
 Poias,d, Russia, Turkey.-It will be seen by the very copious extracts we have given, that although tho psobabiH- ties of general war have lessened, yet the affairs of the North of Europe pre- sent d most interesting aspect. The Poles, in very brilliant action, gained sa signal advantage over General Geis- mars dlyis.on of the Russian army, on the s5ist March, oi which fact the Polish official account will be found among our extracts. There are also reports of another victory, still more brilliant, said to have been obtained on the day following, April lst-the result of which was the total destruc- ton of Geismar's corps, and of the cap tivity of himself. But there is some doubt upon this subject, as viii De seen by the following remark of the Times of IJth--tWc hope the intelligedee will soon be confirmed, though as 1t Is again Gcismars corps on which the attack Is stated to have been made, it may be ap- prehended that the report is only a diff iereht version of the news we have al- ready given. However, if, as some of the . Paris Journals Say. the accounts was transmitted by the telegraph from Stras- burg, there would he less reason to ques- tion it's accuracy"
 These events, together with the re- ncwed reports of instruction in Lithu- ana and Volhynia-reported disaiiec- ton of Finland, and the discontents be- licyed 10 exist in Russia itself, have im- parted high hopes that the valiant Poles may yet be successful, fearful as are the odds against which they are contending h tho the battle of March 3ts.., tttse Poles seem to have fought like tigers. Moth ing could exceed the celerity of their movements, or stand before the inpetu- sosity of their onsets.
 h addition to the facts and reports al- ready mentioned, there are other ru- 'rnors which may as we'll be noted, al though less probability is attached 10 them. These arc, that even from Tur- key collateral aid is expected as by this time the new Envoy from the Polish Go vernment to the Sublime Porte, is far. on his way to Constantinople; and it is believedihat the wariiNe preparations of the Sultan, estensibly to crush revolt in some of his Pachaliks are, in reality with the intention of making war on Rus sia. A second is, that Charles John of Sweden is determined to endeayor to rc-take Finland. We do not attach any credit to these rumors, nor much impor- tance to the story of insurrectionary movements in the remote eastern domin- ions of Russia. Meantime, if the ac- count of an instruction in Servia be correct, the Sultan will have his hands <. T :.; ;.a. .as his his l5 sii q fairs.
 There was another report on the 1,on- don Exchange on the evening of the lttii, still more improbable, viz. That , the victor of the Balkan himself had fal- icn into the hands of the Poles. On all hands, however, the opinion was gaining ground that the Russian Empire was in 10 very enviahIe condition, and many suppose that few months will bring forth events with regard Ito this sbarba- ric power which will both astonish and :tlelight the civilized world.
 ss RRssssts RRssssts a,sa Potagd. The l1aws from Poland Is in the highest degree cxhila- rating. Photographic accounts were re- eeived late on Saturday in Paris, that the Poles had gained a great victory over the Russians inanattempt made on n large scale by the latter to pass the Vistula. The particulars had not fully transpired; but just before the Chamber of Deputies broke up, the news was brought to General Sehastiani, who com
 anieate.! i. +sii:tlhs oy ioy to to those around him. The combat was said to be long and bloody, and the fighting to have last etl for twenty-two hours. Such partic- ulars as have transpired are alluded 10 in the annexed abstract of tic report of the Chamber of Deputies.
 Wilma is likewise in sinscrrection in the rear of the Russian army, and di- rectly on the line of tleir communica- tion with St. Petersburgh: The insur- gents Gas they are styled in the Berlin : State Gazette of the Id iEstanD were upon the frontiers of the -prussisan pro- rinces. Their chief station, when their last accounts left, was in the district of q |.