The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

Russians are also in the receint ts. ss 10 erabie military suprles. A ee''s'aI ev''sonad. a just brought adyices Of a sue9 ta'sf 9s.ss had eufsion ot Chlapowski into I@sislpi ;.a h. and his overthrow of Russian nn''ullulana, n and taking five cannon and ma, column, CTS. The revolution spreads. p5I'9a, pI1 continued spread off the clldls'a geas at !ls accounts of the prevalence rai of q He ease at Riga are frightful: ot '. esn .Ias dt. in that place f90 deaths, and s9o 4 cases 24 hours after attack. "Ose,ia A private letter from Wars,n
 that, in one of the late blood, ~ aoe states a young Polish officer, count Moa MIoi'ests, though he had received rg,ssls ro1ss positively refused to retire from ,he nhoands, and was at iergth killed by fdb nala, ui, men, in their enthusiastic adraira|; p, flls his devoted courage, immediatels' 0i ed his body, took outhis heart, and d'Fsa. gIsa ed it on the pike at thetop of the p slsss p'a9' ard. This bleeding trophy stim0,s,t, o 0,aad, tie ardor of the troops to such l,ola'ed . ad that they completely drove the R Rrsaee, o.s;s', from the field. The conoueress uSsIalls M proceeded to burn the remains of ''lea a noble Mieiclski, singing their patria,ie fl, 'le hymns- 9'o9ie
 The instruction in Lithuania. yol,. fia, and Podelia, is most formidah,a p'1t' the Russians, even according 10 ,ba;. U own accounts, which describe in .as a,er terms the desperation, "subtlely s.5 sa5 wickedness," of the insurgents. eaa' saa eral, Chlapowski, who was .detaehas e', from the Polish army 10 join and orasa .sa ise the insurgents, is said to have dafsa, ea'' ed Russian corps at BialysteokNb", this is not certain. General (,iaload " with another division, was, aecordiga sat' Y the latest accounts, pursuing Russ,ao detachment towards Grodno. whero 'a' :, so he is expected to join with a bodv s af the insurgents of northern lithuans . This undertaking is obviously hazard ous, but thesresdlts to. be hoped from bi, l5, success justify the hazard. TLe pbals force ot Dicbitsch is SOW between s,s tias l and Warsaw; the efaoeounts= of inc insns '4 reetion of ofLithuania must have been po doubt, such as to justify the Polshe4n efal ln throwlng'a small corps into4ka rear of q great hostile army.
 The manetactofies of arms at ura, saw have nc" begun to ftirnisI, their tirs mnskets. What an idea, does it qjve of 7 the gallantry of the Poles under all ,4. advantages that they have been able to defend a position fifty miles from t6eir frontiers (ior Warsaw Is flof furtfer4a .
 galnst an invasion of the greatest init
 ary power of Europe until they have established in it manufaetores to sun ply the scantily armed regiments win which they were compelled to begin tthie war.
 The news from Poland is to the GIh June, and is still encouraging. The Russian army had begun 10 move to the right bank of the Narew, but for what purpose was not aseertained. While both armies remain for time ipaciye, the spllit.of patriotismis is active IT tie E province of LithuaHia and VolIgynIa.- 1t Iiamen. in Volhynia, battle was toughts and victory declared ior tAe
 feles, i2000 Russians being leii dead on-the field. These engagements speak well for the extent of the insurrection, and the promise of support whichit glves to the people of i'oland Proper, exalts their notions of the conditions on whlchthey now treat the Czar 4 com pllanee with their carly demands would not now satisfy them. By aiding the insurgents they declare to Russia that they will not now be satisfied with those concessions with which they would Lave been contented before they drew Inc sword; that, instead of restoring the rights of four millions ofpeople, tte in. perlal government must admit those oi twelve or thirteen millions; and tilaI,iii tacss Poland must be itself again, as Dc. fore t came under the sabres ct the partltloning despots, at least so far as the Russian portion, or the Hons shafe isconcerned. No negotiations can thus be opened fer the re-establishment oi l Polish independence which shallinclude any proposition 10 scperate the recent Kingdom of Poland from the Polish pro- vinces bounded by the Dwina and Dnle- per, now, incorporated with kussla.-, Such an extension ofthe kingdom would constitute, under a good government, l (and the Poles would no longer think ol their confederacies, their elective mon archy,. or their hbeaqtna ueto, power fhaf unnld bs.Innn1 Iho .rostcrn or Llu.