Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 17, Vincennes, Knox County, 4 June 1831 — Page 1

Vf7

viSaTHi Ira:", t.vsv'

BY EIxIHU STGUT.J

Srstmi Sun IS published at &2 50 cents, for 5 Eu.nbers ; which may be discharged by the payment ol" Sl2 at the time of sub scribing. Payment in advance, being the mutual interest of both parties, that mode is solicited. A failure to notify a wish to discontinue at the expiration of the time sub scribed for, will be considered a new en gagctnent ; no subscriber at liberty to discontinue, until all an carafes are paid Subscribers must pay the postage on their papcrb when sent by mail. Letters by mail to the Editor on business must be paid, or they will not be attended to Produce will be received at the Cash M.irhft Prize for subscriptions, if delivered within the year Advertisements not exceeding thir teen line, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each after insertion longer ones in the same proportion. fr"3"' Persons sending Advertisements, must specify the num ber of times they wish them inserted, or thev till be continued until ordered out, and ir.ht be paid for accordingly. Frjr.i th- Indiana J;:ivxl. GEN NOBLE'S ADD !l ESS F.-ll-izv Citizens: As y u nave, since our xisence t$ a pe pic, selected m my of our ic ow Citizens from the common walks and av oc at. in kife. and without reference to thco business and profession elevated inern by voi.t- batf igesto the higiiest oaici.il situq: .. aivi iiviuored tlu-'u w itn your C;Jiihdence; tad hv your uniform practice sanctioned the republican mxini, ha inte. -ty auA 'pi thncation are t!ie only nceoiul passporu t v ur favor, 1 feel encoar.'.ed to Ve.i.h r vo'i .ny scri( s, ami ask at your b i:i l- trie inot ditniaiVa-I station wunin von gift that of chief magistrate of Indian .. 11 ivint; Ur.ated m Indiana when a boy of Eeveniee .i. i h iv.. been an .tUuiUve ana m-teresu-.-I vvv-'-lA r of ii r rapi i career ticn the c. i ' .'! of a ieeole te' iitor, to tna. cf in mr.oitant tnemner r.f iie Union; wmist v:f .essin uie progi . - ot p.iahc aif.ilt hv. -extr.i lvdiu try increase m copula tion, ilie de elopmeui nt iu r rtsauiee, .aia occct innaily jiavticipati'.j m tae p -iiticji eve n as taev ocouneii, l lodu'ge tae no4 tl;.t 1 hive, m so ue viegiee, ..euaired u, knoi"d of lier true pahC) , iua if tile wants aa. I interests of tiie j.eopie On tae e-iv t;f p i die services, in a m.htare or civ il i,)acn , I claim nouinr; at Lie bands - f a. feilnw citizens nor c) 1 be lieve.tiiat ueca ise a maa has oeen honored with on? orhVe he i therefore tnutUd t another. S) f t;1 as tny tuiag was due me for my little services on the eastern frontier of the state, during tue Ute war, or tor services rende'red occasionally in the civil depirtnient, duri:i resulence ot t.venty yens among you, I liave been compensated bv tl:e perquiues of the situations . occupied an I t nt -vnich uouU be more valuable to public men, the spontaneous appi -baina of nv fellow citizens, it is on mv attacuitieai'to the civil mstitutr ns cf our co ! no i eouatry, uy devoii -n to tae interes s A Indiauaihe ciiaracter in nublic and private life that I m i have bum up among ou, -tiivl the opinion my teltuw citizens inav entertain ot nv ,pj tlihcatsons ana uite.T,ii', that I rest m pretensions: In -k to t!i-' pe ' ,dc all, and not to part discipline, for pro no' ioi. to the inip -'i taal place, mcu ittstnvi - ;ie,ht to bestow, and to wnicn 1 trus' a i .j. Jaoie uiiio.uvju iu5j)iu.Mj' tO IS;1' e . . Hem oved by our insular position from tue theatre of heavy comnierci.il transactions, with a territory embracing more good Una tli i i uiv -itherstateof the Union, tue indus try of vour citizens f r some years must be j directed towards the , ursuits ot husbandry; cn::s piently the legislative and executive dep , i intents of oar government have but fev .)jects over wnich to exercise their sj pervis ry careA ith powers t lea: ly dehned, thev can move harmoaiously in their icspective sp .eies. and witnout ostentatious parule, exetvise their legitimate power in the pro notion of the prosperity ot a plain people. A i object of importance with us, i tiie enoo irageaunt of' agriculture y a jadi oio i mplicition ot our resources, m nn-p,ovn-.atural and miking aruhcial a,e nuestiiroug which to convey oui surplus V vroduceto market, ana in reiuiu icecnc O'l! N ijl liie-i, Willi UU Ha-w ' , Wit i hut ii nitei means to aecamphsn tuese oij -ets. a d thoe drawn from me iJe.Ci.cts Of he peaple hv the process ot taxation, ou- attention should he given to those ct the first i nporta.'.ce. and all grants to tue stale for special purposes, ougtU to be tannta.iy r.nd ec ..-no nically applied to the objects de signaled. l need hardly avo -. my sentiments as to our t uiiF laws. I Have lived too Wug in tndi in i. an-1 witnessed the ex ensue uepiesi l ..... I, ni' itt 'n-tt'l T iff ill I jr. Sioa in all 'jrauv aes iu , nv. umi lv tne low prices of cverv tmng laised hv ' 1 . , .i . . . i. ...... .- i.. tho firmer to he hostile to meiann. u. a-oicv in invigorating western agticuuuia; and us influence on our present a. id tature n, poiitv. are too manifest to need demon- .! l..wr ii'.M..1 iGtr.i . ion 1 lie eloom ilia, uuuj, a vuvj ut la a.. ..,;. ,.!,, r , noimerce is ne n i remo. ev, vi , , , n-c ti' -os must see that the line pn - p, s l n i v e ueeu i . . i'"",s l.. ....... T T' Till' I IV t o- ttie- last p. .... rt fat if ears, for i uc pt e-eluce, is ow - ii.e 'o the tantf -taat e arc t. supplv mg th castt in manufacturer a el sauntiu pi inter with on - por;;, il 'or, beet, 1 . . i . . Col v. lo's. t.iev are v :ig i?;ei 1 in other ut aocaes r f . cit. W 1 in(. wee . . . O .. .. vtrv itote.tevl uv oar uoii i.v.;.i i.. ..r c mpe -Hi- 'its 1 o repeal uie varui 1 O -,v , IV h'l K.I e(lS I inousaima vj l r - i ..... i . if 1st 10 if ov.n coin, p' lRi, vo nd become eo uj.e ui as s. ol p uk!., and me m .1 Let Ivib latted. ( it t'.o necessity ct ecu - v - j

in a wip w wii wiifiiwi m an iiw l i jj jm

tinning them we are admonished by every ! v. calth should be permitted to enter his itspiescnt form he ihouM vne against it.! 31st March, mentioned in another co-

j motie of interest and selt defence. If ev- j n.ind or bias his judgment. The benefits lie had been, he said, in Warwickshire and j lumn: 2 i erv man in the government raises his ow n ; flow ing from his station, should be impat ti- , LtafTbrdshtre, and had addressed LOO.CtO ot '! i. ; rr)nrt tl t t h-

produce who will buv outs? ally distributed, and it should be Ids constant ; the people; lie could assure the hour-e that ... , . . ' . a ;, . . . . . .. ' ...... 1 rriir.tii a new ai-ci ininni rant

-I .... ' - - - o o , - - . . , o - . . i i 'v v. 1 v . 7, g

f im- nrpw nt nl.'.n tiiT nrtrainzinp" anrl tins- 1 r 'ire tn e to t ,i! ;n niiiiisti atuin nt I'nvrrn- ' those i.ct mritinefi in he frtx-l... -..,. ; " r

I 1 ,-i . . - - - ......... - , - - - rj - i ix ' ---,v..ifc.-..iv.

no imnp- tnt minua n: s iaueu io arrnni'i i.:i ruei.r. h direction caieuiaieu io aupn. tr.i uie n.ucii u ai):.'( nun. ana tnnt a prupr", , .-. ; -

the ends desired. v e have prosecuted it year after year, and our old men of the country tell us our performances are inferior to those of twenty years ago. Nor can it be otherwise, if left to the conflicting plans ! cf the several states. In so:r.e states they muster two, in others three, four, six, eight and as high as fourtei n days in each year. To regulate the burden of duty in each state, to ensure concert and efficiency in this important branch of national defence, I fin of opinion the general government should take the subject in hand, that the numbers should be reduce din time of peace; that those who are called out ought to be paid for their services; and that, something must be done by congress to equalize the duty and compel the militia cf the several states to muster alike, it is useless to burden the courdrv by withdrawing each of our citizens from the pursuits of husbandry for three days in each year, making an aggregate loss of one hundred and fifty thousand days; and estimating each man's time at twenty five cents per day, the loss is 37,0G0 dollars annually: a sum exceeding the nett revenue of the state. The limits of such a communication as this will not allow the details cf a substitute for the present system. It is the duty cf the executive to make himself acquainted with the wishes and interests of the people, to w atch the effects of existing laws, and recommend such measures as will remedy those that may be-defective. To discharge these duties will require an unremitted devotion of lime and talents. I am therefore of opinion that the office of governor shouid nver be ougnt for or used as stepping stone to other offices, and if 1 should be honmed by the choice, 1 assure mv fellow ciiizens t!i .t 1 will not during tiie tm.e for which i am eiec ted, or afterwards, receive at the hands ot the legislature anv othYe whatever. I will, fellow citiz.-'is, (onipiy with the custom of the country by v isiang eacn county, jnd wishing to .sh ire tin- confidence of tiie p- ople in every sectioo of the state, I trust they will not take gro ind igai -t me. ;at suspend their choice until lcao be seen and heard. N. NOliLfc. May 1, 1831. TO Till; FUEEM-hS OF INDIANA r H-J--JV-Citizens Hvu,g Consented e become a candidate tor the import. mt office of governor, I deem it nccossaiy to lay be f )i e you a brief exposition af the principles I profess, and the policy I shall pursue. should i lie so foitunate a to be honored with vour confidence. The eener d policy of the existing administration of the federal gevernmeut is decidedly approvtd by me and it will, as it has hitherto done, receive my cordial sup p a t, so long as its cff -its shall be directed to the mainte nance of tne primary principles of oar free institutions, and to the promo tion of the interests and happiness of my felhv.v citizens throughout the Union. I am :n advocate of a moderate but efficient tariff for the protection of the domestic iudutry of the United States, and concur in the opinion expressed in the late message of the president, that the pow er to aff u d such protection abides m the genet al government. On the; subject of internal improvements, it is believed that my views accord with those entertained by the people of Indiana generally. Such works as may be considered es sential to the defence or commerce cf the nation, should, it appears to me, be constructed be the general government, leaving the control of local improvements tn the. States, to be effected with the aid of the surplus national revenue, equitably distributed a:no:g the several members of the confederacy'. Relieving thr present to be an important crisis in the political condition of the Union, candor requires me to state, on thai occasion, th.t I am equally opposed to the disorganizine doctrines of southern nulliaers and to those of the northern cons -hdationists. The former have been virtually assaihrg tiie present executive ever since his installation into ;fiioe, by thtvatenitr; to resist by force the existing tariff while the latter have been equally hostile to him, because he would not consent to excxi.se powers vs ilich he helieced h id not been delegated by the states to the federal government. On the j one hand, he has been changed with approving an oppressive system of protection to American indusin; on the other, he has been wantonly reiled, because he would not cous-nt to overleap the barriers of the constitution, and make war upon a sovereign member of this h ippv confederacy. Should I he called by your suffrages to dischatart the duties ot chief M teistrate ot this voun and prosperous Sta'e, i shall ex ert the mfiuetice ot the station to maintain

and perpetuate the t nion, which 1 view as ; stated that ev ery precaution had been used tiie sheet anchor of our national strength j to ;u-ird unst i.nproper returns; hut that and independence. It will be my ai n.jany meuiorial complaining of inaccuracy while guarding the reserved rights of t'uis ! would ai-evt with respe ttul attention. The commonwealth, to respect and support the . rni iters were determined t preserve the

( general g o ernment, in the free exerciM.- f M.l. ...v......tt-.lln If It. i.-k."t-it ; an wz jjoci t3.v.i v.w vi ; mjne shall insistence to the constitutional , ... t- i. i l4ws ot the Union De countenancea not xvdl 1 ever yield my assent to the aristocrat . ic assumption that the people hive C;ye de 1 to a department of the general go ey- . . t ' . . .-. .-. .... ... v --... nuni; autnoritv toavias .iu vim no.. v. .n. tt r mi stions involving then' poht: , rights. 1 er-.-atlv prefer adhering v -. 4 ...T.......l . . . , . . ... " i ru,.M.u ui'.univ, ui i. oi i t ishi vied doctrine, that the neonle '.a this count rv . constitute the legitnnate so iree (,f A power, and that they are peifectlv t ompeteui to decide on titeir ovu politico ;c tiits, ty a coushtmiun il expression or their w til througa t'.e nicu'um v I the jabot I. .. uo.m s . . . -.. i- i ii .. i Ktw questions oi si ue po;irv. i no.-a it to oe ..,'.. i-.f . ..hi ... -..mi i. v.Ui i t- ' ' v. i n ti to act wit. i iiU'! O eve to tt.c inr notion t t!ie i : '. s rest s a: it; happiness , t 'i..catt the p 1 ' - u.e stu e .ve..n ot 1.1 v. u 11 -ik p ,r . tiahty to th; or that sec.ioa et th; :hc Cv..;iaieh1 m

(IA.) SATURBiTS', JI5KTE -a, XQ32.

wr:ilrh the ficvver and influence f.rthi state. : To satisfv you that my interests are msep-! arably identified with yours, 1 may be per-1 eiiteen years ago, I cast my lot among you. j 1 chose this voune and thm me state as tne place of my permanent abode; and, if b n.y 1 humble tjvertions, 1 should have the good j fortune to aild toher happiness or ace elerate her prosperity , 1 shall feel more th .n , compensated, by the consciousness that 1 ; lnt riled, in some degree, the kindness niani tested toward me by my icllow-citizcns. 1 am, very respectfully, Vour obedie"t servant, JAMES G. READ. 1 1 a s: ingirj n t l)a x'lts a Co Man 10. 1831. BAI.TIM Hi.. :.iay 0. IMPORTANT NKWs FROM fUROPL Sjdcndid succt 4 (j tne PuU-,,1 irin; Insurrections in o:nr tiubtuifi provinces Knd of the Commotions in Italy Insiirrecti'jn in Sercia The packe t ship Canada, captain Macy, armed at New York o l uesday evening, having sailed from Liverpool on the 16th ultimo The editors of the Commercial Ad vertiser have received by tins arrival, their full supply of foreign journals, including London of the 15th, aud Liverpool of the 16th. ll will be seen by the copious extracts we have given, that although the probabih ies of a general war have lessened, yet tne aff in s ci the north of Europe present a more luteiestsijg aspect The Poies, in a very brilh mt action, gained a signal advantage over general (ieismar's division of tiie Kus si in rti oiy, on tne 31 t of March, of which tact the Polish offici d account will be found among our extracts. There are also reports of another ictoi y, still more bidliant, s ud to have been obtained on the dav following Aptil 1st the it suit of which was the total destruction of Geismer's coips and the captivity of hims-;f. but there is some doubt upon this subject, as w ill be seen oy the following i emarks of the I imes of tne 15th e hope the intelligence wnl soon be confirm d, though, as it is agaie Geismar's corps on which the attaciv is st.tted to have been made, it may be apprehended that the report i-only a dilfe rent version of the news we have ahead) given. However, if, as some of the Pans journals sa) , the account was transmitted bv the teUgr.tpn fiom Strasburg, there would be ltss reason io question it accuracy." These events, t getiier with the renewed reports of insurrections in Lithuania and Voihyni.. the reported disaffection of Finland, and the discontents believed to exist in Russia itself, have imparted high hopes that the valiant Poies may et be successful, tearful as the odds against which they aie contending In the bat'le of Maich'olst, the Poles seem to have fought like tigers. Nothing could exceed the celerity of their movements, or stand before the impetuosity of their onsets. In adchtiion to the facts and rrports already mentioned, there are other rumors winch may as well be noted, thcu.'rh less nrobabilit) is attached tothem. I hett: are, that eveil from i urkey collateral aid is expected, as by tins time the new envov from the Po hsh government to the sublime pir'.e, is far on Ins way to Constantinople; and it is believed that the w arlike preparations of the sultan, ostensibly to cru.,h revci: in some of his pacnahLs, are, in reality, with the inten;ion f m.ikm. w;vr on K-iwii. A second is. that Charles John of S -.den is determined to endeavor to retake FinUud. We do not attach any credit to these rumors, nor much importance to the story of insurrectionary ( uivxi.iiik.uij im ii m i emoie eascci n ciomimoiis i . . u ... . ; . m . ..... . . . i ; j i:;;iU!;rcctl(1 i uli,lhiUC h,s h anos i ui nujaia. niLarnowe. ir tne account rr rn ia be co-. iTCt.the sultan 1 full with his own affairs iiv.iv o3 nivv.iici lepor, on tne ijonuon lixcnange on the even'm of the 14th, still more improbable, viz: that the ictor of the Bdkan himself, had fallen into the hands cf the Poies. On all hands, however, th.e opi nion was gaining ground that the Russian i li k l. . .o I. ... i r i empire was in no very enviable condition, fit! ni-Aiiy suppose that a few months wilt brioforth events with reg ird to this 'barbaric power,' wnich will hotli astonisa and delight tiie civilized world. Parliament met pursuant to adjournment on the i:th. i'he first subject Called up in the house - f commons on that dav, was the reform bill, on the presentation of petitions against i; from Manchester, Salford and Li verpool. Ine lrisulhciencv of the returns of tne population ot different boronn which had been urged before the Piaster recess, was .igani brought up. Lord J. Hussell pi incudes ot the hill, although they had i i l -ii-tirfk.h:ifitt...C. .1 ... . i' I ....vi nviuu-. n . ji utaii jjarts, wiik n won. i iie laid bef re the house on the follow - . f i .. ii. t , tn - vndav , (lltn.) In renlv tn v.n.p nh. s. t v itions fro.n sir K. nug Jen and general G i ovneon tne lucreased n;i nber of renre . ... . ... . T- l . i , -. . ..' . .nes in.'ii lK-u'iu, wnnc those from v. i land were decreased, he sadthemints ers h id not Cha:ig.d their minds as to tne u..i!)er. It it sh ahi appe ir to b the -ense ot the house th it t.'ie v h. v t. irn,. r ,.( IX uuiulred and htty-cigV. me nbcrs s.ho lhl be retained, the government would not feel ? ' i r ; p i ei i i fniT . i "... i . : . t p ti t o; tue ui' is ire lv :"-ei;,k: to tli at proposition, (tear, heir.) With resoect ........,...,,'.....,..... . . r vovo. nau.i ui i vrjireseut itives tor ivi i . i i i . .. i .. i ... i . . . . . i.tna. ir. . ma ati.i -cotin-:;, n denied tuat t e O lf stl i i Was nualiv t":Y. it -o tn -i...i.l 1 -- .. r I vv oi lie u 1 1 ! o: I . Alt . v 'Co ti. 1U ippnrt d th-prov isi -ns ..f the n.i. Mr . I m , m a 1 it vv.,.ii .c,n to tue sucpiie ci the h. use, str.cdihat

muted to remark, that 1 am a native ot tue J they expected bread, meat ai.d clonus at as Dibitsch. hard pressed on a I s;d by weit; that my feelings and sympathies are cheap rate, but they we; e disappointed the P.oikh aimy and the p asair . w as favorable lo w estei n iiUei ests.and that all 1 j and, o being aked uhetht r m electing re- shut u ,he n.af shcs at.G , cdlJ'ccd lo pi ssths must ever remain subject to the laws j preventatives thev w curd prefer 1U house- . . , . . .... . c vvh.rh ni.vv ...Tvin.-.T,. from v.mr will. J,,v- w.lrl.T. or the vt ti v. th.-v ir.afnrndv v ,5,1 Cr:llc-l rcsu.lof

action had taken olace. In Him.ii,h.,n

Manchester, Bolton and Preston, the people j believed they were deluded by the bill ' the gentry. (Hear, hear, from the opposition.j The rmttsiirld cavers, fn-m whom! he had received a deputation, declared that , tliey w ei e not now as mad as fa-.nei ly, f,.r i tiiey did net expect to deiite any benefit j f om the bill, not being represented by its provisions. In the House r.f Lords en the Mth.in re ply to inquiries made by the Marqu.sof Londonderrj. K;ul (irey gave timilar cxplana tiens to those made in the Commons, in; relation to the Ministerial plan of reform. He (Marl Grey) stood pledged, for one, to the principles of the bill An extended discussion ensued. The Lord Chancellor earnestly defended the measure. In the Commons, on the same day, on the presentation of petitions pro and con, the debates, or rather desultory conversations were continued. Mr. Hunt, on presenting a petition from Manchester, charged Mr. U'- j Council vitli having abandoned his principles, and with hav ingSsought to trafne with the M uquis cf Anglesey for a se it on the bench, as the condition on which "agitating" was to cease. Mr. O'Connell denied that there was a particle of truth in this representation. He supported the bill, because, asf tr as it went, he considered it would be a great boon to the people; and expressed his conviction that Mr. Hunt had "sold bin s. If" to the tories, "and a dainty fienni:ivrth they had got." Mr. Hunt lejoiccd that he had never shifted his principles; and added that Mr. Beunet had told him that Mr. ()'- Connell endeavored to obtain the Chtef Jusuceship cf the Common Pleas, afterwards conferred on Mr. Dohcrty. Mr. O'Connell admitted that Mr. Lennet was a man of character, but declared that, if Mr. Bet-net had said any thing cf the kin , he had said that which was most untrue. A message from the king excited much surprise; as it was not imagined it wouul relate to any subject but parlia mentary reform It ws, however, a call on the house tormikeprovision tor the queen, in case ot I is majesty's demise I he third reading ot the cuii list! bill culled forth a good deal ol dtstilto ry, but ineffectual opposition; but on the subject of reducing ihe salanes of the household officers, agieeably io the re commendation of the civil list commit tee, lord Aitnorp gave a short intimation that the piesent amount of salary might not be continued Tu ning out attention Tor a moment to France, we fi d but little matter ot spe cia mteiest. It will be seen that the ninisteii.il associations of Poiigoac Sc Co. who escaped fio.m the Eiorm i t Jo y. have been tried lor high treason, convi ud, and senttnerd to pel petual impri inmnnt, with c'epiivation of their ciil rights, titles atid honors. M dc Mont addressed a protest to the prci s a- ! gainst any judgment which nie;ht be pronouiu to, auu ir aiisn.iutu it in a letter to baron I'asquier, iht president I his - jitotesl defends the merriorabU otdiuari ces, and detiits the iurisdicrior of the cnanioer i nc coui i eiceuleo', that &s M. tie Mcntbel was in co, turnkey, t o 4 communication of the kind iTercd m his name cou'd be received I' l f l "rfr. rh miiiiviiu uirli lite v. r. . . ... j , uu iiao utui hesitating on the stibjret of Airier j, has at length determined to retain the coun try and colonize it The F'f tich government has received despatches froni marshal Maison. the French ambassador at Vienna They announce that the Austrian cabinet, after learning uie-tupiurc oi ncona. ana the . r -. i .t: . - .. oeiesi o uic insurcents. Dersisted in vlttin.T thRt hPT tmnn; shnillrl iriirfli nn . , - . .

- '- r - -v.w ...uiv.nv.-.i.xivi RnfTlR rtfld Orrtinv tr.P pmainrtlf nf

papal states Intelligence had been re "-' r ---'.... ... inv. ceived in Pans, and cor fit med, of the

capture of genera: Z jcchi, the late Pa : the brigade commanded b colore I Ro-trio-commander in chief. The insur marino particu'a ly dmir.guih d I'slf. rection there is completely at 3n end, and The enemy, lorccd to quit very i.dvn tathrFtench governmerd are execratrd as g ous poMUonj, which rere guaTdti iz havioi: fitst ei couraged the revolt and . lor ufj. d since the 17th of fVbru.iv.rcthen betrayed the rebels uea.td to Mi'osr a. where it aturr p td t0 General Bcliiaul had goneb.ck to ; n.akc a stare, but wa ccmpellt d tr, y u W Paris, and private letters stae that he ro.dcr the fire ot ur infar'rv ul.rl!

t hail brought information that Lulind is ' - s i r tr t'il f nikk. 4.tio d i wL.I 1. K""K f . -enciui and that Pt ussn is to be in poss-sston of the fortress nt lie. gtu-o until the Belgian affairs are finabv arrang-d. Fun iht. Liverpool Chionicle of !6h 1 mil iL-p rniu fill.vifi. . L.i. . . i """"'; inicrrMuig i summary of the news lor the week pre - .a . . , 1 1, ..,.

...uv wa.t. -ai ucii.ucHkikf where he rejoin.' 'ho The Polish cause is advar.ci- g glori c rpsol gtnera. R. sen, which en.pif J ou-ly, and h .pes of toeir ultimate and thcie a mnitary lo.tjfitd pr.si im I.,,,, complrte success have now a solid b isis then fivr o'c ock n tt.e evcrirg uj tn on wnich to rest. I he spit ited and ig j the ictistance had t ecc n.c r bsti l-l crous manner in which the operatiM s a I l i e eeri.ba. lasted tiil 10 c'cl tk at gainst ihe beaten divisions ot Diehi's. h's r. ight Our artillery occupied il i osiarmf have been followed up, lnvc com t.on of if,c centre, our I .railum firtd plete y discomfi ed that bo d and skidu. I, om both sides, t. fite as lt.t.) ai J leader's arrangements, and the r po. led vcti sustaii.ed, but after a cot t s , f insurrections in the proviu. cs in I n rear some h' uts the rrnmj as outrd t s and on his flmks, or which there seems poMiions atai done o to cu ma ps, ?rd lc little reason to doubt, mus co.opei him fl.d with precipitin) Hiv . ss n;i.st toa retrograde tn ivctnem, whicli he wi i have been nv c nn rrab! i i,tti.

I i . . . ; - .....ui A .tun - dihhcu-ty ami severe l-.ss I nr toliowii-g! , arr. uie act "Unts rccei . ' d ol the opera

mltiona subsequent to the ykury of thcUhc V do legimcct. V c Imtc nudo

VOL. SSn. 3MO 17.

Poles hato ictoiy over and that the iCOipsOl general Ueismar has been t ntircly desiroyed, and he himself sttrrtly w undtd and a pnsot-rt; tha' ma's1 al sh sucrt ss i said to be f fwtr inaT' 1X ln-uscnd firucr.er s ar d iwriy 4U facets cf cannot! Hv aceeu!'! itctied iintn Mtn.tl lat ytsttidsy afternoon, to the 3d irst. uiio'tiiation ot an impoitant r.a'u c was obtained. 1 he letters mention at Polangen. about four miles In n M n.cl in engage mtnt hadtakin p ace b- iwttri the insurgent and th Russian tt..op, i.i which the latter wert dtleattd Potjogen was in mics In Volhjft ia then wire not less ttian eighteen thousand otganiZed msuigei.ts who hadiistn ir opposition to the Russian power A B itish cou-iei, who was on the ro?d to i Pelet -burg, had thought it prudent to stop ai Polangen It was jaid that a Ro-sian couiier with despau hes totf.ca'in) in Piiat.d, had been seized by the insurgents, his despatches opened, and then he ha . his i ead cut eifT Thetegmar medium ot communication had been suspended, a.'u i:.e rising against the governrenl o! Russia throughout V"ihi,iat Courlaod, and Lithuat ia. was xpectcd to become general I he insurgents were to intercept all commutations from Dantzic, from w hence the Russian army in Po'ard i cceived most ot their supplies I he contents ol the letter horn Memel were heaid with grest atistactionby persons engaged in the Russiao trade U) the 13russels papers, it appears that the Be gian Govcn.mtid is tnukh g active prepsia ions tot war, at d that iho Nutiooul Congress is disposed io rt i.der it rvcry possiole assistance in us luvalrius career. Indt pct.dent'y ot abttmriZtng the Govbritmtiit to raise a oan of ivc te n.ii.iutis ol fl . tine, it has p a ctl at the disposal ol tlu niint-ter of vai, a supp.enicntary citelii ol six mum i ; and, stil! fuither to meet the pir-sirg t xtgr ncies of the state, they have em.i i. . .. povticu me governn ciji 't emp; v in the Belgian service a foreign CJe. in Cfiiel, and tome other foieign fhcers, who are lobe svvorri todtfct.o (he 'iherties tml mttgiity oi B igiu". 'l;-is was attpoit that the troops of G-r-anic Conledcration hafi enter td the G:and Duichy o! Luxembourg on the 6mi u.st Gen Be'.iard, it appears, has eft B-ussels, and.it is added, that Lord Ponsoi by is about to lake hU depaitutc from tha: cm. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. lVariuw, .1 ir n i. i ht comroandcrit. duel having kamtd rfiat n.- - i-2 1 1"...o.,..k 1 i j- :.i.i i in. ui i av, ii udu uniucu nu torcei. cc ot ;y ictl a small corns of his army toobseiv' the capiiai, took the ifsonttloi, i,. pass ; witn a gicat pari r.f Ins io the right bank ol the Vistula After havit e nevmus ly sent g nttal Utrin ki, towarris Oticu nki to Ktcp in check, the corns oi Gcr. s. -1 -.... a i. ... i . .jav.Mii uiiu ue uaius nno wete auvan-ciii-heic, he quitied Warsaw t uting the night oi the 30U ultimo, and at. acked at v awet the corps of general Geis- ! .-..- n,! , . . . . u ... , ; niai, nut 41ICI1 CnirerCnffl lf iPtiJ strong and advantageous positions Mic the advanced guard ol the P isli atmy whs erg; ged in con bat with four regiment ol Russian ii.fannv. ..prpral ! liy hmski apjieaied with his civisior. on I the enemy's ught, attacked it by s orm, j and carried at point ot the bayonet all its redouois ana entrenchments He . . dcstrovea an entup ro mrt t.. , llllt,lil IUII t(J I (hr rti In rlAnn li. - aooumj uwvtii us ci i ins, loon three canI fifiti. tun it'jr..,r I . , iiwii( diaiiuaivi, jji.u ITOVC IDC tfl( fT)7 into a precipitate retreat In this ctm.....v... la-mu niuio man rwo l( urs. . crossed it hem both sices As the ere- , ri.y was retni i.jiig tovt aros Minsk. he rccuvcd Iresh reinforce men ; hc ,i,,n made n4anv attempts to ' rnainr yuC, positions, which the grout d prenttd io .nn ; but all resit3r.ct cm ... i , pan p- v tu o itss Uut t roops T r r v. t d him iigoroul, and he did rot s c- rPI i. . . . - iiiaiuia' iu ui"u.iiu k i c u. ao as ti 3. m u.a! d Many fiic-r. ha c t- 'en, 1 an- c inc ( (ilnul con n.,i ''k'i.t of

i i 1 i i r