Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-21
From the ". Y. American of July IL.
FROM EUROPE.

>
from Liverpool, London papers of June lst, and
Liverpool of the Cd, have been received-being
two days later than our last advices. The intelli.
gence they contain is of little moment as no later
dates have been received from the Continent
Some extracts, which, in the absence of news, may
not be found unineresting will be found in another
column. 1t is stated under the head of Madrid,
May 2lst, that the negotiations with the South
American States cannot be settled easily as was
at first imagined; they have, however, objection
TO pay share of the cd debts, but refuse to Law
down sum of money for their recognition, on the
ground that such act would be kind of barter
ing for their emancipation.
We lind nothing more about administering
wholesome chastisement to Don Miguel. No an
swer had yet been received at Paris from Lisbon;
but Don Miguel has taken it into his head that the
English squadron, which remains at the mouth of
the Tagus, is intended to protect him against the
French. The adage, that ''God takes care of fools
seems to have held good" in regard to this mscre
ant His power (of doing mischief) seems hardly
to totter, while that of most of his compeefs, is
Frustrated.
The Messenger des Chambres complains of the
preference which the people of Belgium about
to ovince towards an English, rather han French
connection, by the choice Of Prince Leopold
their king. 1t is said. however. that the Prince
will not accept the proered crown. IF so, it will
be the second throne that he has declined, an ex
ample of forbearance whic h, whether arising from
moderation want of spirit is not paralleed in
history.
Later from, England, and important If true
The following intelligence is taken from Boston
paper OF Saturday evening, which came to hand
after the above was in types we give it in the pres
emit shape, without comment, recorded in a slip
from the office of the Journal of Commerce.
BY the Brig Nereus at Boston, from London,
whence she sailed June Sd, and the Downs on the
5th June, accounts have been receivedto the even
ing of the I'D, which speak of further and great
success of the Poles.
The London Star, of the evening of the Sd, says
that "the brave Polish commander has completely
outgeneralled the Russians! While Polish corps
Al
all the corps his left, crossed the Bug, and Ia
king Ostrolenka by assault proceeded to Lonza;
defeated this Russian guards at Tychosn, and in
fact occupied the whole country between the Bug
Accounts from Warsaw of 25th My, left De-
bitsch ON the route to Ostrolonka, for Blalyas-
tocki with other resource but to throw hlm-
self on the protection of Prussia, as Dwernicki
did upon the Austrans He has, however, to
cross the Bug, and Narew, with Polish corps on
every side Of him.
BY his mastery movement the Polish General
has placed himself in contract with the Samog
tians, Lthunians, and other reVolted districts by
whose population his army will be greatly aug
Enented. The population his army will be indeh-
qitey augmented, so as to leave Diebitch
prospects of escape within the Prussan frontiers .
The foreign journals, assert he will endeavor to
reach Trone, in Prussia; but we expect he will
seek to cross the Rossoka and avail himself of
the shelter of its vast forests.
The march of Skryzneck is without parallel in
modern warfare. From Warsaw to Ostroenka,
flank march Of full eighty miles; thence to
Lonza another thirty; and to Tychosin twenty
more-the last being fifty the of the Rus
sian grand army. The Poles also to have
gained advantages in repulse ofths Russians at
Minsk: and this, with the position ST Skryz-
necki, no doubt forced Ddbitsch to retreat Zoe
GLOW, near the lower Bug.
The rau Ks of the Warsovians have also been
recruited by volunteers from PrussaD and Aus
trian Poland; and the whole campaign resembles
a war Of ch.valry, III which the enlightened en-
4erprizc of Europe is direC- ed individually. a.
gainst the further encroachments OF the baTba'-
,ons musrovies, Tarars, aud Lbeulans.
we l'aVe Just learnt ,snys he Lo1don Giobo.
sInder date June Cd, three o'clock. p. NJ J that
o report IS general IT The city Of n Russian driea'
by the Polls and that tie imperial Guards had
been cut to pieces. II Is said 10 res, on lstt"rs
from Berlin. 1t Is certainly very prevalent.
The Morning Star Of tho 81, says that IN
above reports probably alluded tn tie oyerthr. v
of tie Guards at Tycbo,in, wio were taken
by surprize.
a private loier from Warsaw, dated 18th.
says, Since asi Thursday, the two armies are n
full movement Ger. d ebiiSch has made Il
mar nuvfe with he principal par Of b army
an tho direction Of the BGg ard Notew, wrb 6
Enanifc;t in'en,ian u ret iwo hc way DIE #
Flock to gain the Prs ian fortcrS. the mo-
tive e hrs cHangc Of position Is no' Difficult tc
be urdrrst,od, as the Russian neral .ds II
difficult to receive his convoys rom Russian p
land, md Ice now wants 10 gam jb0 Prusslai
from Icrs. To be in communication with Thorn,
where he has considerable nraoziDe Of pro-
visions and ammunition waiting for bis approach.
General SkrzyDecki has also made a flank
movement; on Friday morning his bead quarters
were AZ MIlosG1, IN the afternoon at Jablons,
and on Saturday at Sierock; his mann army was
in he direction Of Pultusk; three hundred Pol
jsh officers have received orders to proceed to
J,llhusnis, TO organize the instruction there.
We have this moments report that in the enyi.
- II