Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-27

IRISH Dill, TOT punisiiiNS WIN transportation gu.
person found in the possession Of unregistered
arms.
1t was rumored that the 18th September was
6xed for the coronation of their Majest'es
1t had been announced bv Lord AlihorP, .that
the duty on steamboats, would be abandoned.
The Grand Lodge Of Ireland had decided that
it was inexpedient to celebrate the 18th OF July
in the present crisis.
The block and machine calico pr nters,at Black
burn lately made general turn. out, on receiving
notice that prices were to be reduced.
The Cholera Morbus has made its appearance
at st. Petersburgh.
AFFAIRS OF POLAND.
The Warsaw journals, which reach to the 9th
June, contain report from the General-in-Chief,
dated Warsaw, June "a, relative to the opera
tons of the army against the corps OF Rud'ger,
in the governments of Podlachia and Jublon.-
On the 18th. the Polish headquarters were at
Siennica; where the General.in-Chief removed
to second the operation of Generals Sanskowskl
aud Rhyinski, and to cover Warsaw. On the
18th, Prybuutki took ZbucyZn and Siedlec, where
he found large magazines. Jankowskl, win a
division of infantry, some cavalry under Zen.
Tarno and Gen. Romano, were ordered to koZk.
in the government Of Lublln. and then, with this
improved force. to attack and defeat General Ru-
digger. JankOwski took Lukow on the 18TH and
when he arrived at Gulow. near Adamow, he
heard that the enemy had crossed over at Lysol-
XII, to the RICH. bank Of the Wiepiz. Fearing
that he might escape, he directed his whole corps
into small detaChments, and sent General lar
no to Lysolki, near Budziska. General larno,
who had only 5000 men, met with the enemy at
three O'Clock in the morning OF the 18TH, out no
assistance came; the enemy was alone 10000
strong. The action continued till nine A. Nj. &
both parties kept their positions. General lar
no, on receiving positive ORDERS retreated to Gar
ma. His loss was go killed and wounded; be-
sides tins, detachments of the enemy got between
the scattered corps of General Janowski, and
two of his aides.de camp, who were the bearers
of his orders. and the Quarter-master, Major Bull
lycn, prisoners. On the same day, after the &C
ton fought by Gen. Tarno, all Janowski's force
was assembled at Gulowska VIOLA; and Rudiger
assembled his at PiZylocza; after which. the for
mer began his retreat to Warsaw. and the latter
also retreated. Generals Jankowski and Balkow-
ski are to be tried by courtMartial, for not hav-
ing supported General 'Tarno. The latter was
the nearest to Tarno, and. yet, did not 60 to help
hun, thoush he heard the cannOnade. The War
saw State Gazette. however, says that ChrZanow-
ski took the town Of Lubin OH the Goth, aud join
ed Romano on the esd; and, that in the battle
near Lublin, between ChrZanowski and Rudiger,
the latter Is said to have lost 900 men, taken pr-
soners, and eight pieces of cannon.
The accounts from Lthuania are generally un-
favorable. 1t appears. that the cholera is becom-
ing less malignant in its character at Danzig and
Riga.
The summary article given above, is from the
Liverpool paper Of the 18th. The following de.
tails wear different aspect
GREAT CONSPIRACY AT WARSAW.
From the London Morning Herald of July 9Th.
The intelligence brought yesterday from Ham,
burgh is interesting. General Hurtig, General
Satacki, Colonel Stupecki. the Chamberlain Fan
shave, NJ. Lessell, and Madame Bazanon, Rus
sian lady, are arrested, charged with conspira-
cy to arm the Russian prisoners, to make d.
version, and perhaps deliver Warsaw into the
hands of the enemy, in case of an attack. The
escape of Rudiger is attributed to the ,reachery
Of General Jackowski, who is implicated in the
above conspiracy. General Hurtig was in regu-
lar correspondence with Russian Colonel
Brendt, residing at Lumburg, in Galcia. and one
Inlz de Leo, formerly an officer in the Polish ar
my. was the agent between them Three mil
lions of forms were discovered at the House OF
Lessel; and it would appear from the papers
IOunu I'D pOSSeSSlUH VI thc COhspidlois, lhdt At
Ostralenka the Russians were put in possession
of the whole It Skrzynecki's plans. The plot
if not detected, might have been productive of
many dsasterous results to the Poles. One part
of it was to arm the Russian prisoners from the
arsenal to destroy the bridge Of Praga. and thus
cut off the troops stationed there from the relief
of the Capital, while the Russians were to cross
the Vistula, at Flock Or Dobinga, and enter War
saw. in the absence Of the troops.
There is still uncertainty as t" the operations
of Gielgud and Chilapowski. If the Prussian
accounts are to be believed, they have been de-
feated.
THE Prussian State Gazette Of the 4th July,
in an article dated from the Polish frontiers. gives
some additional information, on the subject
of the conspiracy detected at Warsaw on
the cath ult but the facts agree substantially with
the preceding abstract from the Morning Chroni-
Gle
DEFEAT OF THE POLES NEAR WILMA
BERLIN, July 5.-The Prussian State Gazette
Of this date contains long article dated from the
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