Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-09
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. C.)
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 9. 1882.

Fate Of Poland.-As IamentabIe as have bee,
the previous fortunes Of Poland, her present f,,.
is still more wretched.- The late foreign iou,.
nails give melancholy details of the ruin and nj.
sery Of her brave people. At one town, Wall
it is said there are Is officers Of the volhyDi,,
insurrection, who belonged to the corps of Gen.
Dwernicki. They are marching on foot to To.
bolsk, in order to be incorporated as soldiers in
the battaiions of the garrison. They are in stat.
Of the most dreadful misery; but they deplOre
their own fate less than that Of their unfortun,.
country.
Forty youths Of the Academy of Wilma, the
Oldest only Is, are at Turkin. They are on ,hsi:
way to Siberia to labor in the mines. All those
who are condemned to this kind Of labor lose
their names; they are only known by numbers.
One hundred and fifty Lithuanian NobIes in
chains. have passed through Lipnow with then
feet naked, proceeding to Siberia. Their sen.
fences I'M that they are to be incorporated a,
soldiers in the regiments Of Caucasus, Orenburg
and Siberia. The two young Counts Pyszkis.
wicz, almost children, present heart.rendin.
spectacle. At every step they fall, through tn.
weight Of their chains, and beg on the road for
means to purchase lighter chains, which are re.
fused to them by their keepers.
Some detachmcnls Of from Fifty to sixty sol.
diers, in chains, are conveying to Siberia. They
granted by the Car, and guaranteed by the Kin.
Of Prussia, returned to Poland Many Of them
were bathed in tears; others endeavored to SIM,
I" Poland is not yet lost" others said "Ms
hope still to return 10 our dear mother"
The spirit Of the people, broken by these
sights, bows in humble submission to the Opprs'.
sor. The Russian reigns triumphant and ab'O.
Lutte. Poland no longer has name among the
nations of the earth.
Rev. Ed,card Hring. This celebrated Minis.
ter, celebrated now not only for his powers eM
Eloquent preacher, but for his recent haucins
p relative to the gift Of tongues, has been for
ly tried before the Presbytery Of the seOtd
Church in London. The Moderator in pasIn:
sentencssapon the Rev. Gentleman remarked,
that he considered lis Rev. Brother was labofiO.
under strong and mournful delusion-tha hi
amiabIe character was dragging hundreds iron
the path OF truth. Was il to be said that three
or four women. because Mr.. Irving said they SPOKE
bv the Holy Ghost, should overturn the "h0i.
system Of disciplinel The idea was vain, mon
strous, and abolninable. Truth was the same at
the announcement of the Christian era, and re-
NAMED SO in 1851. 1t was delusion Of sa''l
and the defendant had violated his trust oss0
by allowing the service to be disturbed. >,
The Moderator read the sentence:-lt Stated
the grounds of complaint on the part OF the ir0t
tees, and that though Mr.. Irving had been eAP'
led the Presbytery before on his heresy' concern
ing the doctrine OF the Human Nature OF Cn'h'
the Presbytery had proceeded no further 'n'ni
but now having heard The complaint, as wen"
Mr.. Irving in defence, the Presbytery had CONF
to the conclusion that by allowing the exere'%T
alleged supernatural gifts in the Church he n'J
rendered himself unfit longer to be Minister
the Scotch Church, and that the usual P'O''"
should be taken to enforce the decision
The sentence was unanimously adopted
Mr.. Cambreleng.-This gentleman mas "'''
broadsides poured in upon him by the Ne" '"'
Courier. That paper, of the 10Th instant say
"tbat when Mr.. Webb ascertained that "'P
rate letter had been laid before the BihN ~"
,nittee, he expressed his surprise at Mr. "a"
brelens's course. but declared there was hO'"'
in the letter which he was DESTROYS oil suPP'"
ing. Mr.. CambreIeng endeasoredto e'e'P'"y
the charge of having acted improperly IN '''| w.,
ting the letter to the Committee, and sal" ~
Mr.. Adams had demanded that 1t sh0u'u O' >"
before them. Mr.. Adams Indignantly and PU"F
ly repealed the charge, aud said 1t was not NV ~
that he had neither demanded or asked "
Cambreleng to expose private letter a." w." A.,
nrivate confidence. This Mr.. Z. did no' O'
to contradict, and he took his seat under '"'",
tifyins reflection that he had not only oee"'
~ Of an act which should exclude him no"
society of honorable men, but that he h'u "
exposed IN falsehoOL in endeavor'ns 10 ~
odium of his conduct upon Mr.. Adams
.