The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-04

Last night Marshal paskewitch set out from Warsaw, with his head quar- ters. iii order to force the rest ol the Polish army 10 surrender. B5 accounts which have just reached Warsaw it ap- pears that the corps oi iso1y oyi ski, press ed by the Russians, had taken refuge on the territory of the republic of Craeow, where they laid down their arms. The Russians entered Modlin on the 24th of Sept. 4 private letter from Berlin, da- tied the 2d instant, states that an express had just been received, with infofma- ten that ahe remainder of the Polish army had crossed the Prussian frontiers on the 29th September, and laid down their arms. Four thousand had arriv- ed near iehelno, and ten thousand be- tween Cailab and Atsasboargh on the Drewerz. They were surrounded and guarded by the prussian troops.
 The Berlin State Gazette has the following intelligence from Warsaw, dated Sept. 2266::--iiis Majesty the Elm 1 peror and King has appointed Field Marshal Prince Paskewitsch Warsaw fski Governor General of the kingdom of Poland, and charged him with the organization of the provisional govern ment. The following proclamation has been issued here by the new governor: .'The Emperor and King, in compass sionate consideration of the situation of the kingdom of Poland, in consequence of the insurreciioe, has been graciously pleased to establish supreme govern ment, for the purpose of restoring or der and happiness. With this beneyo- lent view, his Majesty has appointed me l Commander-in-G Chief of the active army, and Governor General of the kingdom of Poland. When the victorious army
 under my command had taken Warsaw,
 found, to my ine1pressihle grief, how great load of misery the revolution had caused. The kingdom of Poland. l fer its own existence and the welfare oi
 the nation, requires the speedy return of order rand tranquility. In order to attain this desirable end and conforma- bly to the wish of his Majesty, hasten
 to establish the High Provisional Go-
 sernment of the kingdom of Poland.
 with tileinjanction=to organize the eoun. ] try, and secure the welfare of the na. ton As this Provisional Government
 under the Presidency of the Privy ounsellor of State Enele, and eonsis, ing of an equal number of well-dispos- cd Russian and Polish functionaries. las eommcnecdi its functions at Warsaw hasten to inform the inhabitants and all the authorities of the kingdom of Pc land thereof, in order that they may ap. ply to the said Provisional Government in aii their affairs, and promptly and punctuaily obey the performances of the same, as the highest authority of tho kingdom of Poland, entrusted with it's power and authority for the welfare ot the Polish nation"
 The colera morbushasalmost entirely ceased in the military hospitals; only q few caseshad lately yoccnrredat Wafsaw. From Ac London Courier.
 We are glad 10 learn that thespecch which the Lord Chanceilormade about ten days ago, in reply to one of the at tacks upon the French overnment by the Marquis of Londonderry, has prodo- ced a great, and of course, satisfacto- ry, sensations in France, and that a translation of it is printing for general distributioninthatcountry. The French people at large will thus have an op- portunity of knowing how little effect the labors of the Holy Alliance parti- zans have produced on our Govern ment; and as the popularity of the Lord Chancellor in England is well known to'the French, we need hardly assure them that, on this subject, as on all others, the sentiments of Lord Trough am are in unison with those of the we'll informed and generous portion of the British nation.
 It has been already remarked that the policy which our ministry was com pellcd to adopt with reference to po- land and Belgium, had reused suspi- cions of oui eordialiy towards the French Government. The speech of Lord Brougham, and the subsequent declarations of Earl Grey, must remove those suspicious, and convince the French that they have only to perse- we're in the true spirit of constitutional freedom and the maintenance of order, to make the principles of the revolution of l93O almost IS dear to us as f6, ihe.n-