The Arkansas advocate., 1831-06-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
POLAND.
 Further and briLl5e# pjetoffeS ore1- tae Ras- SInNS.

the question, and pursuing the Polish lstory. as recorded in the Gazette Of War saw, we find that on the 3d, 4th, and 9th Of April, Skryneeki followed up his good fortune, and that the important battle off the ist and 2d was succeeded on the 3d, tzc. by the regular advance of inc Polish oatposts, and with the hourly aceession.of stragglers, guns, and standards, taken by the skirnfishine par ties of the Poles. The headquarters were at Siehniea, on the 4th. The l Prussiaifpapers appear 10 make flight Of the revolt in Lithuapia, bat they Gifo7e t. Among the1Prisoners taken by the Poles during the several battles, are members of the first families in Russia. The gallant General Dwernieki, fs re- presented as being delayed in his ma nmuyres by the difficulty of finding food and accommodation for his troops From the nanpuvres of tiis General. apparently in combination with those of slSynecii, and also from the approach aaeats of the Russlans,a decisive battle is every day expected.
 The ',I'emps" of Monday gives an ac- count ofanother nportaatEictory gaiii- atl over the Russians. 1t is reported to FhaFe been fought near Zclechow, 10 the north of Skladwo, one of the branches ef the river sYiepeY, where the Rus sians wished to concentrate. l2,9Gi. Russians were killed, wounded, or taken by the Poles, with 90 or 49 pieces of cannon. Marshal Diebitseh was or ] the point of being made prisoner, when he ordered his corps d'armee 10 eoncen. trate and retreat. and pass the Bug on fthe side Of Voitybia. The Warsaw Sazette places the Russian head quar-. l ters at RielSi. and the Polish at i.asEa- rev. 250 saxoas had arrived at War saw on the 6th, to enter as volunteers in the Polish army. The 's.tournal tle Nerylerss repeats the statement of a great battle on the 9th inst. Diebitsch was described as flying towards Wilma. where an insurfeetion ragged. During the action the Lithuanians and Nolhy- nians, who served in the Russian army. turned their arms against the Musco. vites, and powerfully contributed to the success of the battle.
 .Uttiary operations in Poland
 s'Reports of -anothervictore obtained by the Poles, have been in circulation this morning. but We have no official confirmation of them.
 I "A letter from Warsaw has been re. ceiyed at the Foreign Office; it amour ces great success gained by the Polish army, from the 4th to the 7th of this month. This letter, however, is very brief, and does not make mention of the brilliant details spoken of in other conn munications.
 From the London Cou,.ieq. of .1pril 21. Further k'aportant success of tde Poles.
 We are happy to state, that we have received official accounts of two new actions between the Russians and the Poles, in which victory was again on the side of freedom and justice. We subioia the official statements relative ! to these events.
 l 'sIIEAD QUARTERS AT SIEphIc, }
 April iG, clock, P. Nj.
 's7'o The National Gooerpment. | <! have great s.itisfac ton in announc- ing to the Government, that the Polish army obtained a considerable victory yesterday. Siffe have taken several lcaanonand , or 4000 prisoners. amongst whom are nearly 300 officers. of differ eat ranks. Cen. Promdzynski, com mandins separate corps, covered him self with glory.
 .slhe advanced hour of the evening does not permit me to give more de tailed report.
 s.SKRZYNECKI."
 HHarsdzu, .fprfi fI.-9inother affair has taken place at Wengrow, under Gen. Uminski, who has passed the ri- yer Liwiee. He took 100 prisoners o1 T the Russian Guards, the choicest Of the army ,'and obtained possession of sev- eral valuable magazines. Samogotia and Lithuania have been in a state oi revolt since the 29th of March. An estaietie who arrived last nigh, brings information that q revolution had also taken place in Nolhynia.
 A gentleman just arrived from War fsaw, represents the final success of the Poles as absolutely certain. He says thatif the power ofthe Emperor of the Russians was three times as great as it Us, he would not succeed in subduing lthat brave and patriotic nation. As a specimen of. inc unconquerable spirit by which tho Poles are actuated, the