The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-08

execution, thus authentlcating the Polish mr.
counts of an instruction there
The Courier Francois of April 80, Comment
ing on rumor that an engagement had taken
place between the Russians and Poles which
terminated TO the advantage OF the latter. saws
that 90 it could not have been in itself of great
consequence" The dispatches which speak of
it only 90 to confirm the near approach of
general battle. 1t might perhaps be matter
OF regret that Poland should be subjected to the
risk of single battle but the Commander in.
Chief has heretofore shown SO much prudence
and skill, that he may be relied upon as NEST
competent to appreciate the best means of sus.
tanning his cause
The same paper says that there is another
piece OF news more distressing than that of
oattie' 10 wit that the cholera morbus had in.
yaGed soine OF the divisions of the Polish army
II had prevailed in the Russian eorps of Count
Pahleh, and been communicated to The poIeS hv
prisoners taken in the neighborhood of Sedlic
ANA the concentration of Debitsch's forces in
'nose enVlrons, will propagate it through his
whole army: Ii will probably be the same with
that of the Poles
1T Is confidently said that Marshal Gueienous
hao received orders TO enter Poland with his
army ana that the movement had only been
prevented by the Instruction in Lithuania.
Letters from Warsaw, according TO some
A"$ LAOiiOu1 dhuOunC6u IldL amOUU tho
prisoners taken at lgnany, was the Prince Paul
son OF the Grand Duke Constantine: and thai
The Commander-in Chief had demanded court
eequiPage to eonduct prisoner, whom, he saws
IN ms dispatches, they will be much surprised
to see enter Warsaw They were lost in con.
lecture, IN the capitol, as to the name of this
parsonage"
GENERAL DwERNICKI IN voLUYSIA
zen. Dwernicki has entered Volhynia after
having passed the Bug, near Krylow, on the
night of the 10th and 18th April.
fhe ot1cer Kaczowski, who brought US this
news, lett him on the 10th at Horoc6aw, at the
moment when his columns took the direction
OF Dubno and Krzemieniec. Our General met
at Chorachow, recruits from Volhynia, which
the Russians were leading in chains. He asked
what was the crime for which they were en-.
chained. They replied that they had commits
ted no crime. but that they were leading them
IN this way to join the army. Ask these brave
leilows, reIomed Gen Dwernicki, pointing to
our men, and learn from them if single one of
lhem mas been treated in SO cruel a manner
they VIII reply, that all of them have fastened,
freely and full of ardor, to the defence of our
common country; and on the order of the Cen
eIai, our lancers and our chasseurs broke the
Ghains, which afforded an affecting spectacle.
embrace each other then, said the General TO
then, you are all brothers. Tears flowed, cries
OF JOY were heard, and the Volhynians mingled
with our troops. The enthusiasm is general
contributions How in and the inhabitants ar.
rive from all sides with arms in their hands.
The entry eff Gen. Dwerncki into VolEvaia
promises us great advantages it will be the
sighal OF instruction for all the Russo Polish
provinces; and 1t will ensure us besides great
supplies Of provisions. Volhynia was the MAG.
azlne for the army of the Ficld-Marshal, who
had already obtained from it considerable
transport OF corn. Nothing resisted the en-
trance OF our general he is said now to be at
Uubno, and that on the road he routed some de-
!achments OF the enemy. Every body is arm
ing already several squadrons are ready to
march. You can form no idea of the entbus;.
asm OF the inhabitants who at everv stem artiye
to crowd the ranks of our brave men. For the
Iast nall century our brethren of Samoeitia of
Folhynla, of Podolia, and of the Uktaine, have
groaned under the weight of servitude, and of
a hostile occupation. Nineteen long wears have
passed since the inhabitants beyond the Buc
have seen for once the Polish lance; Dwernicki
showed them again our victorious phaanxes
bearing the standard Of liberty
SECOND REPORT FROM DwERNicKi.
Scarcely had Dwernicki passed The Bug when
his trst steps on that Polish soil were marked
with success. On the llth inst, five platoons
OF the "a regiment of Eancers, and of the fourth
horse Chasseurs, composing part of his CORDS.
encountered, near Povyck, the whole REGIMENT
OF Dragons of Chargepoloki, which enioys
high reputation in the Russian a!mv. Our de.
tachment rushed upon this regiment, put it 20
rout, took hive officers amongst whom is Prince
ODelensKl) IoO Dragons, as many horse, and
more than 200 carbines and other weapons
The enemy's regiment lost also great number
OF men in killed and wounded finally. the re-
mains Of this celebrated regiment have been dis
persed IN the woods, and are continually falling
INTO our hands. The attack was so unexpected
ana at the same time so impetuous, that we had
only one man wounded, whose name is Captain
Zalewsii General Dwernicki has already
taken possession of the baggage and transports
OF provisions destined for the great army.
Dated from head quarters of Jevc6rzeiow
Kaluszyn, 18th of April, at two o'clock
(Signed) SKRzYsEcK1.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The elections OF new Parliament, were pro-
ceedng with great spirit in England, and the
friends OF Reform were carrying every thing
before them. The appeal 10 the people. it is
believed, will enable the ministry to triumph
over all opposition.
The Morning Chronicle of tho Both saws
The Anti-Reformers, are in every popular
place, driven, in moment, from the field The
city OF London has returned four staunch Re-
formers. The borough of Southwark has re-
turned two staunch Reiormers The Anti.Re.
formers sec that it is hopeless to contend with
the force arrayed against them-the force of a
united people"
The Atlas of Sunday May 1, states, that as
far as the elections have gone, the ministers
have obtained clear majority of twenty.
Reform, says the Globe Of the Both. has gain
ed already two in London, two in Southwark
two in Dover, two in Lcwes, two in Hastings,
and two in st. Adams. In all the other places
the former members were returned, except at
L = where Sir E. d. Scott replaces Mr..
G. Vernon, who supported the bill. In Ok.
fordshire, Mr.. Fame, who opposed the bill, has
resigned in despair on the result of a canvass
OF three days In Cornwall, the canvass of Sir
II. Vyvyan has been most unsuccessful. Some
OF his friends, who had undertaken district of
four parishes, where he obtained last year 300
to 4Oo votes, could only get IL promises in his
favor.
IRELAND.
Ireland is still in an increasing state of com