Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-28

and the tithes were III danger. hee.. -, ~ ~
that confidence in the combination OF intelligence
and property, united in a just cause Cheers'
lie did not dispalr Of the successful issue coh-
siderable interruption. Is this decent ne ASK
ede-Is this the way in which TINS rouse Is 70 Nc
treated? Is it specimen OF what IS 10 take P'aIe
In a reformed parliament Ii the BILL an" ho'n'
ing but the bill is to pass declare my nrh co!,
yiCtion that the worst species OF aesPo''snl WI,
ensue-the despo,sm of democracy Louu
cheers Yes, despotism OF tnat descrip'ou'
accompanied by the despotism OF Joufna'lso'' d.
it's caied-to borrow foreign word-that Jour-
naIism which has brought other happy countries 10
anarchy, and destruction. Loud cheers. I'D TIC
present state of Ireland, the Government has run
The hazard of dissolving Parliament In the
west of Ireland society is completely dlsorgan-
lied, and the evil is rapidly spreading towards
the east. In that country persons well aiec'ea
to the King, and DESTROYS of showing the oDserV,
ance of the laws, are leaving their houses. ana
taking shelter in the towns, abandoning the'r
property and possessions IN the country. instead
of rallying, and exertins themselves to put down
the lawless turbulence-instead OF endeaVorlps 10
restore and secure the peace OF the country
Government had thought fit to dissolve Paria-
ment in order that they mi ht protect them
continuance in which they had shown more inca
pacirv. and more unftness, for the conduct OF
public business, than had ever been exhibited ty
apy body of men. to whom the destines of this
country had been intrusted. The Hon. Baronet
proceeded in this STRAIN of attack, and said. " If
we are issolved''-when the appearance OF SIR
Thomas Tyrwhitt spared the Hon. Bironet the
necessity of concluding bis sentence.
Sir Thomas Tvrwhitt then summoned the
Members in the usual way to attend the House OF
Lords
After an absence of about half an hour, the
Sneaker returned, and in the usual manner read
the Kings speech. but did not take the chair.
During the whole of the discussion the House
was "A scene of confusion and uproar.
POLANH-FURTHER AND BRILLIANT
VICTORIES OVER THE RUSSIANS.
Leaving all collateral accounts out OF the
question, and pursuing the Polish story, as re-
corded in the Gazette of Warsaw, we find that
on the So and 4th and 9Th of April, Skrynecki
followed up his good fortune, and that the I'M,
portant battle of the lst and Cd was succeeded
on the Sd, &c. by the regular advance OF the Po-
| lish oupos,s, and with the hourly accession of
skirmishing parties of the Poles. The head quar-
tiers were at Siennica on the 4th The Prussian
papers appear to make light of the revolt in Ii
thaania, but they ALOE it. Among the priso-
ners taken by the Poles during the several battles,
are members of the first families in Russia. The
gallant General Dwernik, is represented as be-
Ing DELAYED in his manGuvers by the difficulty of
finding food and accommodation for his troops
From the maneuvers of this General, apparently
in combination with those of Skrynecki, and also
from the amendments of the Russians, decis-
i've battle is daily expected.
The Temps of Monday gives an account OF an
other important victory gained over the Russians.
1t is reported to have been fought near Zelechow,
to the north Of Skladwo. one Of the branches OF
the river Wiepey, where the Russians wished TO
concentrate. IL, 900 Russians were killed, wound
ed, or taken by the Poles, with thirty or forty
pieces Of cannon. Mar shall Diebitsch was on the
point of being made prisoner, when he ordered
his corps d'armee to concentrate, and retreat and
pass the Bug, on the side of Volhynia. The War
saw Gazette places the Russian head quarters at
Rick, and the Polish at Lascarew. $50 Saxons
had arrived at Warsaw on the 9Th, to enter as
volunteers in the Polish army. The Journal de
Yerviers repeats the statement of great battle
on the 9Th inst. Diebitsch was described as fly
ing towards wilma. where an Instruction ragged.
During the action the Lithuanians and NOlhynians
who served in che Russian army. turned their
arms against the Muscovites, and powerfully con-
tributed to the success of the battle.-4Has "a .4p
MILITARY OPERATIONS IN POLAND.
"Reports of another victory obtained by the
Poles. have been in circulation this morning, but
we have no official confirmation of them. The
following accounts have reached us from different
quarters:-A letter has been received in Paris,
which speaks of battle gained over the Russians
on the eth of April, on the banks of the Bug
Marshal Diebitsch Is said to have been made prs
oner with from 10 to 1900 men. AN enor-
nous quantity of mafe,ia fell into the hands of
the vlctors, and the Russian army was in COM
plete state o. dismemberment.
"A letter from Warsaw has been received at
the Foreign Office; it announces great success
gained by the Polish army from the 4th to the 9TH
of this month. This letter however is very brief,
and does not make mention Of the brilliant de-
tails spoken of in other communications.
"The following letter On the subject, was re-
ceived in Paris to-day, at a late hour:
Stugard. April rs, half past o'clock, P. NJ. !
Complete victory! Poland has triumphed !