Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-23
The Foreign News by the Unicorn.
tcIlE GIIIEIN


columns Of this morning, will be read with in
leresi. The chief points may be briefly sum-
med up. The intelligence is to the 10Th ult.-
eigh, days laler The tone of the British CO.
vetnment is pacific, but decided--anxious for
peace bu, ready for war. while the popular
mind is evidently much irri,ated The Cotton
market had improved somewhat, and money
was easier. But little activity in the Provision
trade. The insurreclion in Poland has been
crushed. Alas! for the poor Poles The lit
tie Republic Of Cracow, which is now in pos
session of the Austrian troops, was the head
quarters of this unfortunate movements bu, The
conspiracy had extensive ramiGcaiions in Prus.
sia, Russia, as well as Austria In the wes-
tern part Of Russian Poland there was deter.
mined effort 10 realise the dream of indepen-
dence, but hundreds Of mobiles, in urging the
peasanry TO join in the revolt, were either as
sassinaied or given up TO the authorities The
Augsburg Gazette contains a letter from the
frontiers Of Gallicia Of the Sd ul,imo, stating
that sixty noblemen OF The neighborhood OF Lem.
berg, armed with pistols, swords, and double
barrelled guns, had determined 10 attack the
post of hussars, at Najarow, six leagues from
Zloczow, and had met for tha, purpose in an
inn, situate within a short distance of the town.
Some peasants having cautioned The officer, the
hussars surrounded the inn, and the insurgents
were either killed or made prisoners A letter
from Western Gallicia commences thus -
\" There is not single nobleman remaining in
The country"
The German papers and private letters (says
the Journal des Deba,s) bring no precise &C.
counts relative 10 the body of insurgents which
proceeded towards the Carpa,hian mountains.
One of those journals estimates the number of
The insurgents Of Cracow, who had gone to the
mountains situate between Galiicia and Hun
gary, a, $500. The Austrian and Prussian
Governments are extending double line OF
troops upon their respective frontiers, as well
as upon those Of Russia and the little republic
of Cracow. In all the towns and places of any
strength in The duchy of Posen and in Galicia,
The authorities are adopting The most severe
measures for The maintenance of public order
and tranquility.
No later India mail, says the New York Ex-
press, had arrived ih London, but nevertheless,
we have in The Paris Journal des Deba!s fur
Iher and fuller news. |. is authentic, and goes
10 show that British affairs in India are really
in critical position. The London Times in
Inmates iha, The Easl-India Company and the
English government hare like news, but that
they withheld 1t. |. is agreed on all hands,
that after The severe actions of MooGkee and
Ferozeshah, the British generals were no, in
condition to follow up their success and drive
the enemy into or across The Suilej, principally
from The want OF heavy guns, horses, ammuni-
iion, and cavalry. The Sikhs, therefore, re.
mained a week unmolested between the British
army and the river; aud when they retired on
The 29lh OF December 10 the righ, bank, they
had, in spite of the check they had received in
the field Of battle. accomplished an impor,an,
maneurre, and skilfully opened their operations
in the campaign. The Deba,s says The two
armies remained in presence of each other for
days, on the left bank Of The Sullej, and i, was
only on the ooh of December that the Skhs
recrossed the river of their own accord, quite
leisurely, and wilhou, The least molesta,ion.
Phila Inquirer