Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
LATER FROM EUROPE.


New-York. from Londonderry, aud brings Belfast
papers To the Gath OF May, inclusive The news
from Belgium is four days lateF than before. But
there is nothing new Of any moment from other
parts of the continent.
Sir Robert Bateson and Captain Jones, anti
reform candidates. had been elected for the coun-
ty Of Derry.
Lord BOYLE and the Hon. Robert King, were
elected without opposition, to represent the coun
ty Of Cork; both declared themselves in favor OF
reform.
Sir E. Hayes and Colonel Connolly, were elect
ed for the county Of Donegal, both ant-reformers.
The Lord Mayor, Hardy and MIR. Perrin,
both reformers, had been returned elected for the
CITY of Dublin.
THE Belfast papers Of the Gath ult. contan a
number Of Polish articles, nearly all OF which
have already been published in this paper, more
in detail. After epitomizing the official intell-
gence received at this port by the Pacific, fort
night since, the Belfast paper contains the follow
ing extracts from the dispatches OF the unfortu-
Dwernicki, giving an account of lis operations
from the 18th of April, until his surrender upon
neutral ground. 1t appears that he sustained
himself with great galantry, against fearful odds,
until he could contend no loneer:J
The first despatch Of Dwernicki is dated from
Koiodna on the cath ult. and Is embodied III the
report Of the Commander in-Chef 1t states that
on the 10th Dwernicki left Druskopol, and arriv-
ed the same day at Styr. over which river he threw
asbrdge, and afterwards stationed battalion III
a thick forest leading to the Russian camp On
the 18th the troops stationed in the forest were
repeatedly attacked, but the position WAS SO all
vantaseOus that the assaiIants were repulsed with
serious loss On the 18th the forest was occu-
pied by the Russians, whose main body advanced to
Chrylki and Krasne, two villages about a mile
distant from Boromel, where they crossed the
river, and concentrated their masses on the OPP
posite bank. Here a severe engagement took
place, the result of which was the retreat of the
Russians with the loss of eight pieces Of artillery
and considerable number killed and wounded
amongst the latter was General PIatof. MORALLY.
After passing the night on the field ofbattle, Gen.
Dwcrnicki proceeded on the Goth to Berestcizho,
where he passed the Styr at a ford. On the sls
lie arrived at RalZiwillow, on the 22d at TareZ
and on the Esd at Kolodno, from which place his
first despatch is dated.
Dwernicki's second and most important des-
patch states that after the events above noticed.
having understood that Gen. Rudiser intended
to occupy strong position on an emlnence be-
tween Lutvnce in Volhynia, and Glince in Gal
lcia, he, by forced marches, anticipated that in;
tention, and took possession of the first The
Russian force consisted of 70 squadrous of caval-
nv, and Is battallions infantry, supported by a
powerful artillery; but as the position was mpreg-
nable, except on the side OF Galicia, any superb
ority in numera strength was of no avail. After
manGuvring two days in vain to draw the Polish
General from his advantageous situation, Rudi-
ger sent forward to the Austrian frontiers some
thousand Of cavalry, who scattered and disarm-
ed the Austrian guards, and prepared to attack
the Poles in that direction. Dwernicki finding
his rear no longer protected by the frontier, and
being unable TO sustain general assault from
corps eight times st ronger than his own, Quilted
his position, and retired into Gallicia. The Rus
slams pursued, fired upon the rear OF the Poles,
who had orders not to return 1t; and took about
90 prisoners. The Austrians nterfered, and the
fire ceased; but the Russian General took up with
in the frontiers position, which he held for five
hours and then withdrew. In the mean time
Dwernicki sent courier to Prince Lubkontz, re.
guesting leave to proceed through the country Of
Poland: message to the national government
announcing his disaster, and entreati,g its mem
bers to exert themselves for the safety of corps
which had done, and might still do service to the
country.
The Poles were required by the Austrian au.
thorities to give up their arms, which, with their
military stores, were delivered up to the Rus
slams, though it is not easy to conceive on what
principle Of national law such demand as this
was either made on the one side, or complied with
on the other. Whether Dnernck and his brave
troops will be allowed free passage to Warsaw,
is a point On which the ultimate decision Of the
Austrian Court has not vet been stated
The Polish Government have ordered a new
levy of 40, 600 men to oe completed, and so great
is the national enthusiasm that, according to the
last accounts, only f." days would intervene
between the PRONUNCIATION aud the fufilment Of
the order.-Necsie;ier.
Resumption Of Hostiiities beitpeen Belgium and
Holland- Capture Of For. 81. Laurence by the
Dutch.
The Armistice at Antwerp has been broken, and
hostilities have commenced between the Dutch
and the Belgians. For some days past great pre-
parations we're being made on both sides for war.
On Sunday, 90 mortars and 90 ammunition wa.
CONS arrived in Antwerp, and on Monday NOR
tars and % wagons for the Belsians. General
Chase had been given to understand that
some Notifications were raising at the back of
snyna bonsos near tho cifadel and no acc,rdipo