Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
FOREIGN,
FROM the baltimore American Of; June %.
LATEST EROM EIiRGpE

The snip Colossus, at New York from Londonderry
34fll May, inclusive ~
Robert Batcson- and Captain Jones, anti-reforrn
had been elected for the county of Derry.
.ord boyle and tho Hon. Robert King were elected
wlrno "nposition, represent; tho county of Cork.
both declare, themselves in favor of reform.
Sir E. Hayes md Colonel Connolly, elected for
the county of Done al, both anti.reformors.
The Lord Mayor hcrdy) and Mr. Perrin both re-
formers had been ected for the city of Dub
POLAND.-The belfast papers of IT, 9th ult che
Commercial Advertiser says) contain numSsr of Po-
sh articles nearly all of which have already been rub
hshed After epitominizing the official intelligence
ceved by the pacifc fortnight SINCE the Belfast paper
contains the following extracts from the dispatches of
the unfortunate Dwernicki, giving account of his
operations from the 18th April until his surrender upon
neutral ground. 1t appears that he sustained
with great gaantry, against fearful Odds until he could
contend O longer.
lodna the oath ut and embodied in the report of
the Commander in Chief 1t that tho 10th
Dwernickl LETT Druskopol, and arrived the same day
at Styr over which no threw BRIDGE and afterwards
stationed battalion in thick forest leading TO the
Russian Camp On the 18th the troops stationed in the
forest repeatedly attacked but the position
advantageous that ASSISTANTS wcre repused with Sc
rious lost On the 10Th the forest occupied the
the Russians whose main body advanced Chrylk and
hrasne TWO Viilagos about milo distant from Bomore
whore they crossed tho river and their
masses on the opposite bank Here engage
ment took place. the result ofwhch the retreat Of
the Russians with the loss of eight pieces of artillery
and considerable number killed and wounded-a-
mongst the latter Cen Patof mortally. After pas
sing the night on the field of battle, Gen. Dwernck
proceeded the Goth Berosszho, where he passed
the Styr at ford On the 81 st he arrived Radziw
low, the 22d at Tarez and on the Odd ut Kolodno
from which place his first despatch is stated.
Dwernickfs second and most important despatch
states that after the events above noticed having
dcrstood that Gen. Rudger intended to occupy strong
position on an emincnce between Lutync in Volhyna,
and Gnce in Galaca, he by forced marches, ancipa-
ted that intention, and too possession of the first The
Russian force consisted of 2 squadrons of cavalry and
liz batalions of infantry, supported by powerful art
cry, but the position mpegnabe, except the
side of Gacia superiority of numerical strength
was of no avail
After maneuvering daysin vain to draw the Pol
ish General from his advantageous situation, Rudger
sent forward to the Austrian frontier thousands of
savary who scattered and dsarmed the Austrian guards
and prepared to attack the Poles in that direction
Dwernicki finding his longer protected by the
frontier, and being unable to sustain eral
sault from corpse eight times stronger than his
own, quilted his position and retired into Galcia.
The Russians pursued fired upon the of the Poles
who had orders not to return it, and took about 90
prisoners The Austrans inerfered and the FIRE
ed but the Russian General took up within tho from
tiers position which he held for FIVE hours and then
Withdrew In the mean time Dwernicki sent couri-
cr to Prince Lubkoutz, requesting leave proceed
through the country to Poand message to the atom
al government announcing his disaster and entreatng
ITS members to exert themselves for the safery of
which had done, and might still do service the
country.
The Poles were required by the Austrian authori-
ties to give up their arms, which, with their IN itary
stores, delivered the Russians, though is not
such demand as this either made the side
complied with on the other Whether Dwernecki
and his brave troops will be allowed free passage to
Warsaw, is point on which the ultimate decision of
the Austrian Court has not yet been stated.
The Polish Government have ordered levy
OF $1,000 be completed, and great is the
tional enthusiasm that according to the last accounts
only few days would intervene between the promul-
CATION and the fulflment of the order-Nepsletter.
= RESI- MPrION OF HOSTlLIflE Els ErWEEN
BELGIUM AND HOLLAND-CAPTURE OF
FORT ST. LAWRENCE BY THE DUTCH.
The armlstce at Antwerp hus been broken. and
hostilitie- have been commenced between the Dutch
and the Begians- For some days past great prepar
atoms were making both sides fer On
Sunday, 90 mortars and 90 ammunition wagons arrl-
we'd in Antwerp, and on Monday four mor;ars and go
wagons for the Bclgians. General Chase had been
gwen to understand that some Notifications were
raising the back of some houses the citadel.
and he accordingly gave orders for sorle TO be
made for the purpose OF destroying the houses by
fire. This led TO some diminishing, and upon the
following morning it discovered that the Dutch
bad taken possession, and were fol- terrifying Fort
st. Lawrence, tort which had been declared ncu-
trail when the armstice was first Ggrced upon. Ii
was also observed by tho Belgans that the Dutch
were going to destroy dyke, when a detachment of
the Belgian army attacked the Dutch and made be.
tween 200 and 300 prisoners
General Belard and Mr.. White had arrived from
Brussels, and had an interview with General Chase
but the result was not known. General Belard re-
turned 20 Brussels af er the interview
The letters bringing these accounts are dated the
following day at Brussels.
a letter rom Rotterdam, dated 18th May, 1881 ,
SAYS the Dutch Government have assembled \ con.
siderable force the frontiers Of the rcvolted pro-
vjnccs in the neighborboCd Of Antwerp, Bergcn-op-
Zoom, Bretla Bois-l'D Due, ana Maeatrlcht.
army is COMMONLY rated by the Dutch at 100000
men; but the best accounts do not make II than
10000 strong. 1t is well equipped and disciplined.
LoNpoS, May 20.-Lettcrs from Belgrade, of the
LIST May, say that the Grand Vizier, who bad been
invested in Bogia otherwise Monaslirl by the in
sergent Pachas, had been obliged to surrender for
want of provisions.
The lgan government have published an official
letter from the Minister for Foreign Af,irs, address,
cd to tho Dutch government in which all hostility
towards that government is disa vowed. The object
of The communication is to put end to hosiilticS
by mutual discussions on the points in dispute for
which purpose IL is suggested to name three commits
sioners on each side, meet either at AK Ia Chap
ele or Valcnciennes, 10 negotiate n treay But in
the event Of rejection of these ovcrtures then Bel
pum must. said, Immediately resume hostilitles.
letter from Turin says, that the new King of Sar.
DINA, in examining the chest of his late Majesty,
Charles Felix found ten millions of gold, which he had
distracted from the public treasury in August last,
when alarmed for the consequences otthe French
luton Of last July Fresh arrests had taken place at
had becn throw nj prg