Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-10-27
LATE AND IMPORTANT
FROM RUSSIA.

25th Of August. Ii IS stated IN the Boston
Daily Advertiser. that on the day when the
brig sailed, information was received from
ST: Petersburg. that the Russian Government
had notified IT, French Ambassador that his
presence vas no longer necessary. and that
his passports were ready to be delivered 10
him This information was derived from the
deputy Of the American Consul at Cronsiadt,
who considered it authentic, and was conGr
med BY the captain Of the guard house al
Cronstadt, who signed the passport Of The
above named brig
The Editor o( The New York Commercial
Advertiser says: This information may be
true, though It is not sufficiently direct to be
received with positive certainty What rer-
ders il somewhat probabie, is the fact men
toned in our previous foreign adyices, that
the French and English Ministers at the
Russian Court had been instructed by their
respective governments 10 interpose 10 behalf
of the Poles, and that the former was direct
ed TO insist upon the cessation Of hostIllties
Oh the part Of Russia. In fulfilling these ~
structions, the Freech Minister may have
pressed the Russian Ministry so sharply as
10 have given of. nee and hence the tender
Of his passports. We shall anxiously wait
for further advices, for, ift the report be true.
IL is the mort decisive movement towards
general war in Europe, that has yet been
made since the recent breaking forth OF the
revolutionary spirit II the French Minister
has beeu thus disnissedby the Autocrat, Dei
ther Perier, nor his master, would be able To
restrain their fiery countrymen from the
onset.
Cholera at 81 PetersbsTg The accounts
from St Peierpt urg are TO August Is. when
the Cholera continued daily 10 abaie. The
number Of new cases on the 18th was 20,
on the 18th, 10, on the l4tb, 10, aud on the
18th, 8 The number of deaths on the 18th
was 7 and on the l5tb,6.
Polish .Manifsste - The papers received by
the last arrival contain the following spirited
protest Of the Polish nation against the con
duct OF Prussia. Holding ostensbly, for the
present at least, to the principle OF nonIntcr-
vention, Prussia, ii appears, has pursued
soaFse the most hostile TO The interests OF The
gallant nation whose misfortune it Is TO he
her neighbor iutercepiing the means OF de
fence, and fayoiing the operations of the
Russian army N Y Pest
MANIFESTO OF THE POLISH GO
VERNaItNT AGAINST PRUSSIA.
There are extreme circumstances which
wi not permit men TO observe the conduct
winch otherwise they would willingly pursue.
Can i, be repfoact to the weak, that
when on the point of perlshing, they expose
the false pretences, oil those who, under the
oioak of legal conduct, would eftectuaily en-
sure their destruction, by aiding their adver
cary?
1.-The Peles have right TO say that the
faith of nations Is but an empty name, and
that treaties aud con. shiions have been in
vented only TO cover the crime OF the power
full with the mask of justice he principle
OF non Intervention, for what does IL serve,
but as a pretext III the selfish policy adopted
by the cabinets ofthe present day? How Aus
tria has applied il in the disarming Of DIVER
nickis corps is known to Europe. and Eu-
rope remains silent Prussia has violated, IN
q manner still more striking "a principle which,
once adopted, ought to be adopted by all,
or applied impartiaily.
s'Oftcn have we addressed to the Cabinets
the guarantees OF our rights, the most press
ing representations; and all have been deaf
TO our voice. We cannot indeed, demon
strate by Judicial process, the wrongs which
we have SUITE red on the Prussian territory
They arc, however, sufficiently proved by
the most circumstantiai details; of all proofs
the most convincing is that furnished by the
present position Of the Russian army
Iucsta, COhhdcHt III our VSdkHcss. has
done web to give erasive answers to all the
Governments who would seek to maintain,
6o'm tids, the principle Of non Intervention
She could not better disguise her conduct
from incredulous Cabinets. that they might
be required TO see the French at Warsaw,
before they would believe in the concert sub
sisting between the cabinet Of St Petersburg
aud Berlin.
"The NATIONAL Government has received
report from the General in Chief. announc
ing that the army of Paskewitch is concen-
trated on the Lower Vistula, and extended
In eseheion, on the right side Of the river,
ana resting upon the Prassian frontier. Here
follows minute description OF the then po-
siiIon Oh the army, since changed II re-
suits from tn plan Of operation adopted by
oen. fasRewitsch, that IN case Of check
more or less severe, he could with difficulty
regain the right bank, and, by consequence.
must have the certainty of a secure retreat
in Prussia. into which the quarantine will
moi hinder htm long from penetrating, and
where no Russian corps will experience the
fate of Gen. Dwernieki. This conduct of
Prussia destroys all the advantages which
we have acquired by so much devotion, and
so much blood spilled all over the soil of Pc
ia0d 1t renders useless, we are bold to say,
all the miracles Of our courage. =
"OuT struggle has been an appeal to God;
why attempt to influence his decree, and
lend TO tie strong more terrible arms Tor the
purpose OF crushing the weakP Let 1T be
Enawn that il IL maj with Russia oalu Spa ara