The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
of the late Foreign .Nescs.

with the conduct Of the French COvern- ment aRiong the people. The students of Schools of Medicine, of Law, of the Central School of.the Arts. and the greater part of the students of the Poly technic School, have published protes- tationsz in which tfey refuse to accept the thanks voted to them by the Cham Der of Deputies, for their conduct dur ing the disturbances in Paris. Theycom- plain that the Chamber of Deputies flas not fulfilled the expectations of tiie peo- pie, that the promise ofa popular throne and republican institutions, had not been kept and that crerq citizen of France is not represented in the body where his interests are discussed.
 There is a difference, it will be per- ccived, between the sentence on Prince Polignac, and that on Peyronnet, Chan telauze, and G. Ranvi1le. They, are all sentenced to pcrpetual imprisonment; but the former is condemned to civil death, while the three latter are legally iilterdieted only.
 On the 23d of December Parliament adjourned, to meet again Oil the 3d Of February.
 The message of President Jackson was received at Liverpool on Sunday, the 2d of January. The Liverpool Times, in announcing that 1t had arrlv- cd, says--ssThe message, though prodi- glously long, is we'll written, and tie opinions conveyed in it are liberal and 1,,li frI,tonal If ,r o,,itr e,at,ai fa tho last message of Gen. Jackson, which, ii will De remembered, was received with well merited appreciation, bothin the u- nited States and this country. So far, the General has conducted himself ad- mirably in this honorable and important office; and he should act in the same liberal and sensible manner to the end of his career, he will retire into private life with as high q reputation as any one of his distinguished predecessors has ever enjoyed ?
 In Poland, the instruction had be- come general. The inhabitants are mak- ing the most vigorous e1eTtions to se- cure their independence. The nobility are making large subscriptions for the support Of the cause in money and jew els; officers, scholars, and even the cler- gy, are at work at the entrenchments; and the Jewish population has entered zealonsly into the spirit of the revolu- fion, and is every where taking up arms. The Provisional Government of War saw is dissolved, and q National Gotin-# ell appointed stead, stfeasfa Of yhicih. prince Adam Czutorysli is appointed President. On the other hand, Russia isnot idle. An army is assembling on the western side of the Russian Empire, the chief command of which has been given by the Emperorto Gen. Diebitseh. The Governments of Grodno, Wilma, Minscil, fodolia, and Yolhnia, with the province of Byalistoek, are declar- ed to be in a state of rebellion. and are nlaced, by a proclamation of the Empe- or, under the administration of the eel .brated Russian commander. 4 Ham, burg article of the 18th of December Says, that the Russian Guard, consisting > of lo.OOD men, were ready to march from st. Petersburg, for the Polish from tier. on the 25th of that month.
 The Warsaw Courier has report written by Peter Wlzeliski, Second Lieutenant of the Military School, giv- ing detailed narrative of the origin and progress of the Polish revolution.- sIt appears says the London Courier of the 3lst of December, ssthat the con- spiracy, out of which this revolution has arisen, was formed by himself and five other Leutenants, so far back as the 18th of December, 1898; that it gradu- ally became more extended in numbers, and was several times on the point of breaking out. The recent explosion was the result of d very short consulta- ton among the persons to whom the di- rection of the conspiracy had been con-, fided. The accounts from Berlin state that an interview was expected to take place at Thorn between two Monarchs who are very closely united. It was re- ported that a proclamation of the Elm peror of Russia, expressing his determi- nation to make the most energetic meas ures for the suppression of the Polish instruction, had been received at Ber- lin."
 In tho mean time, it is said that Pol ish gentleman of the name of Wielopos- Ri, left Warsaw on the I2th of Decem- Der, on mission from the Dictator 10 the King of France. and passino in dis