The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-03

corps. of o,OD0 men, for the purpose oi causing q diversion oii ,,iiiyj ;.iss, and replacing Gen. DwerniekI, who was forced to retire into GaEEitia ffan avew- ! edly neutral territory, but whose neu- tralitY was violated in most scandal | ous manner with theconniyance Of Aus tria)chosc the shortest way, by penetrat- ing through the ehemy's positions thro' Rock, l.abaFtow, and krainstraw. he Generals expedition was accomplish ed in the most spirited. dexteTous, and successful style. He not only made forced marches ofeighty-one miles Eng Iish) in three days, but beat the Rus slans in three several battles, and brought S00 prisoners to Zomosc on the 1 l2th instant. IIe fate of the hero and gallant corps excited much anxiety, as 1t was known that he was surrounded by the enemy's force, amounting to ltwenty-four thousand men, and was be- sides. cut oil from aii succorfor a whole week. In addition to these accounts, intelligence from Warsaw mentions that the lasarrection in Eitiluania progresses
 -tilat the peasantry are more deter mined than ever III opposition to the Russian yoke-and that in particular throughout the Polish Provinces ef Sa- mogltia, all the male population are under arms, and swear on the tombs of their iorefathers, and to shed the last drop of blood in their veins, rather than submit to Russian despotism. We hope France and England will see the neces- sity of promptly interfering in. behalf ol patriots like these, so worthy in every respect, Of the most extended blessings of freedom. It would be shame on both countries, never 10 be forgotten, never to be wiped away, were Poland again to be enslaved. Nicholas, by all accounts, is resolved to proceed to the last extremity-ifone army is extermin- ated, he has threatened to send another f-if that second Is destroyed he has re- solved to send third--in fact, to per- severe in this contest til either Poland submits or Russianmeans are exhausted. Surely under such circumstances, nei- ther France nor England can hesitate as to the course they should adopt.- They are bound by every principle oi honor, duty, and expedieney, to inter lere in behalf of Poland, and put stop to any further etfusion Of blood. A late article in the Journal des De6ats. which has caused considerable sensation at Paris, would seem to eountehance the idea that the cause Of Poland will be warmly taken up b} France and though the agents of the Ministry have partial l ly endeavored to explain away, or at least to soften this construction. still enough is left to warrant the supposi- ton that France at length is waking to q sense ot what justice and honor de- mand of her.
 l London, yRlay 27.-We publish with unfeigned satisfaction, letters from tf ar saw, bringing intelligence from the Fol ish armies So late as to the I6th-only
 1 days old. Those communicate d gallant and important exploit of the Patriot General Chrzanowski, who was despatched by the mmaader-in-chief with corps of S0U0 men 10 disturb the left flank ard rear of the Russian army, ar expedition into Volhynia, which was conducted with marvellous lntrepidlty and success, that brave otli- cer bursting through successive lines of Russian posts, beating the enemy in sew eral engagements, and though in the midst of 24,DU0 Russians, under Gene rals kreutz and Witt, capturing 500 prisoners, with which he entered the for tress of Zomosc in triumph. The main object of this we'll conceived and bril- lrant enterprise was to substitute new force in Volhynia for tfat which, since the niisfortunes of General Dwernicki. has been withdrawn from the patriot cause by the more than dubious un- friendliness of Austria towards the Pol ish liberties. The new Chieitain has thus proved himselfat the outseta wor- thy successor to the brave and skilful Dwerncki; though we trust he is not destined to cxperierce the same yicissi- tudes ofwar, or the same treachery from pretcnded neutrals.
 The Prussian Government, it grieves though it does not surprise us to see, has begun the game of ''coFdons sanitaries" against the emaTcipatiopof Poland. If the English and French Cabinets once l put ttheuseives in motion, the old com. rades of Russia in the crimes of the 18th century had better behave with more circumspectoni what belongs to the laws of neutrals.