Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-01

the troops winch IL has Cdi.eN ifo'ii NouaNia ah"
Wallachia. Their delay IN Valvanla is more ne
cessary than ever. Thus the army of Dieblsch
cannot expect efficacious aid from the troops of
Generals Roth and Rudiecr. The veteran divi-
soI. of Sierawski has resumed the offensive in the
Paatinate of Lumlin. In was destined to sup
port Dwernicki. It can now operate upon the
right flank of the Generalissimo, and thus aug
ment the force of the principal army. The Com
mander-in- chief has maintained all the positions
which he occupied after his first victory. The
retreat of Debitsch is explained, by the scarcity
ofprovislons, and by the msurrection OF Lithuania
THIS insurrectOn is spreading. Bodies oi ten
and fifteen thousand men, with the young nobility
at their head, occupy the towns, organize gov.
ernments, and expel the Russian authorities
Entire villages enthusiastically follow a priest
with the cruciix In his hands! Muskets are
wanting, but scythessupply their place. A foun-
dry has been established in small village, and
five cannons were promised by the Cd Of May. /,
is asserted positively that the Archduke Michael
has re-entered Lithuania, with a part of the I'm
perial Guard. The Russian forces In that pro.
vince have been raised nearly to the number of
40, 900 men. What is mere they could not fail
TO gain pitched-batte against the imperiectly-
armed bands which cover the country. But such
is not the kind Of war which, the insurgent chiefs
propose to make: they will not hazard their cause
upon regular field of battle. The rigors of the
Ukose are executed with a bloody severity; all
prisoners are shot. Reprisal was proposed at
Warsaw, but the Diet nobly rejected the mon
strous retaliation"
1t is again stated from st. Petersburgh, {" that
the Emperor had rejected all accommodation as
to Poland, for which France and Ensla had
warmly interested themselves, and that colossal
measures have been adopted throughout Russia,
in order to sifle very speedily the insurrection.
Men,eL, May ll.--'Ehere were yesterday
again engagements between the Russians and the
Lithuanian insurgents. AT krOtingen 500
Shamaites were attacked and dispersed by about
80 Or 100 Russian cavalry, with one held-piece.
At Dorbian on the other hand, the struggle is
said to have been more obstinate: there were
about 1000 Shamaiies assembled, and the result
of the affair is not yet known. The insurgents
| arc said to have maintained their position, and
the Russian troops to have returned to Polansen.
The Morning Chronicle of the s4,h, received
since the preceding summary was prepared,
states that ''the report OF an important victory
having been obtained by the Poles, is far from
being confirmed" -the Warsaw journals only
mentioning vaguely that Gen. Skrzynecki had
obtained an important advantage.
Field Marshal Diebietsch's official reports to
the close Of April, had been received aud pub
lished at st. Petersburgh. They are III no wise
Of discolrasing nature TO the Russians.
During the time that Gen. Dwernecki was in
Volhynia, Instructions had broken out in diff
ferent places, which threatened to interrupt the
communications, when lately body Of about
5000 insurgents was surprised by some puks of
CossaCks, and dispersed. The Chiefs Of the in
surrection fell on this occasion into the hands of
a. 49,, Oh al
he'd at Its commencement.
Vienaa, lHay 1l.-The reve,ses of the
brave Dweraicki excite more and more public at
tention in this city, manr private subscriptions
are made for the poor Poles, who will be obliged
to make long and tatisung journey destitute Of
all RESOURCES. In all the great circles ladies' have
collected for them. 1t has been reported to day
that the Emperor was disposed to restore Gen.
Dwernicki and all his soldiers to liberty, on con-
diton that the Polish General-in-Chief should
return an equal number of Russian Prisoners,
both officers and privates. Ii is said that an
Austrian agent, was despatched for this purpose
to Warsaw Yesterday evening.
A Hamburgh paper of May 90, states that
the Austrian government, had refused to allow
Gen. Dwernicki to return to Warsaw. and has
made arrangements for his reception at Laybach
aud is officers are 10 be distributed in MOravia,
anted|s ,odiers to be sent to Transatlantic
,l.agajcN, h,d protested against the conduct of
the Au-,t.aa Government, and seat copies of
hi, protest ne French and English Ambassa
doris, sad hopes. through their Intervention, to
obtain soGe riiis. ion of the harshness with
which he is '-sf euei
Gen. Rudgar ,ay.na 'aarnt that Dwernickl's
corps had ia.d down IT arms, left his position
at kolodno. anI p.uot ID by way of Poezajow
TO Radziwiilo", wncre arrived on the 9Th Of
May, with bis Co Ds ch is to march to the !
Bug, to cooperate nn the detachment of Gen.
Rosen. who nov commands in the second line, |
and has to secure the country between Bzesc,
Laboure, and Wodimiez.
the London Globe says: s'we have seen let
ters from Berlin of the 18th, which state. that
the Poles confess that tn have but faint hopes of
success against the Russians"
The Prusslan State Gazette to the 18th Of I
May inclusive, had been received in London
The Prussian Government has ordered militia
~ Gordon along all ITS frontiers, from Memel to
Silesia, to guard against the Introduction of the
Cholera; and regulations have been laid down
TN no Inta I'll