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mmm THE UNION l OLL’^^ *J*"NO« 3* 3IILLEDGEVILLE, GA. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1831. WHOLE NOiBEIt 65. Ji G» EDITED BY & J. A* CLTlIBERTi ,-vrn.V is puliljslied nvery Saturday at THREE DOLLARS iii idv.iiite, or FOLK, if not paid before the end of the J? r , , ; iC ’, ,nce is on Wayne street, opposite .Mcroinbe’ Tavern. ^ All \I)VKKT1'EMENTS pnhltshed at tuts usual rates. C ji K.u li <'intion by the Clerks of t)»e Court.; of Ordinary that '.inn pas been made for Letters of Administration, must be oobii-hed THIRTY DAYS at least. , V Notice by Executors and Administrators for Debtors nnd Credi- tbrs to render in tlieir accounts, must be published SIX WEEKS. Sates of Nceroes ot> Executors and Administrators must be ad- Wrti^ed SIXTY' DAYS before tlie day of sale. Sales of personal property (except netrroes) of-1 estate and intes tate ert.ifes by Executors and Administrators, must be advertised my brought several battalions and seven cannon against us. Rudiger went with his whole corps over Chryniki, near Boromel, where I met him, and had a battle, when I took seven cannon and made 100 prisoners. The enemy had 18,000 men, and were not able to impede our advance. On yesterday, I went to Beruteczko, and crossed the Styr. Rudiger assembled his whole force at Borembo—in order to secure my flanks I went close ! to the Austrian frontiers, and passed through Rad- ziwillow and Paez.iou; from thence I went towards devastation appeared every where, were struck with horror to witness Oar soldiers the trafces of Russian barbarity—their rage extends even to in animate objects, as houses, furniture, &c Places President of Hay ti refused to ratify it. Inconse quence of this, Mr. Moliien, the French Consul, called a meeting of all the French subjects in the Hibboos (a fierce nation that inn* it its ca. t.%) .id, made prisoners, or rather capu\ t-s ; but tin in ug of Brasse happened to be in mat country , bx:\ ing at,J’lLdon^bj'Executor, Administrators and Guardians to the i Krezemiamie, but General Rudiger approached it Court of ordinary fc leave to sell Laiid, must be published fouh before me by a nearer way from Borembo. As he ^Applications by Executors and Administrators for Letters Dismis- i occupied a Strong position by this town, I Was not fjary, must be published six months. I able to attack him, and marched to Kolodno, where •advertised once a month for six months. I was followed by several pulks of cavalry. Sales of real estate by Executors, Administrators and Guardians, ) Prisoners inform me, it WSS the enemy S intention S Sits I to occupy a very strong pos jion at ttyszogroelk In the morning and 4 in the afternoon. No sate from day to day is i on an eminence between Lutynce, in Volhynia, and Nrilid, unless so expressed in the advertisement. 1 . * - - Orders of Court of Ordinary, (accompanied with a copy of the vrtince, 111 Gallicia. I place, and advised them to leave the Island before | slaves, got them released by giving the price oi six. of worship are not respected; the church of Olex- the 25tli of the present month, as after that date, he slaves for each of them. la the. scuffle that ensued in has been completely pillaged, and the abode of could not extend his protection to them as Consul, at the time they were taken, one of them lost hia the clergyman burnt. ■, His advice, it is believed, would be generally fol- journal. Sometimes, however, the leaders of the army j lowed, inasmuch as it was the opinion that a war “Whilst at Youri they got the prayer book that show feeling and humanity. I am gratified to ac-j would ensue.' The Haytiens seemed also inclined to belonged to Mr. Anderson, the brother-in-law and Itoud, or agreement) to make titles to lajid, must be advertised VHREE MONTHS at least. , , „ . . .. SheriST's Sales under executions regularly granted by the courts, •tust be advertised THIRTY DAYS—under mortgage executions, ■4HXTY DAYS—sales of perishable property tin ier order of Court, •must be advertised, generally, TEN DAYS before the day of sale. JUJ orders for Advertisements will be punctually attended to. , ♦.•All letters directed to this Office, or the Editors, must be poet- ; •jaid, u> entitle them to attention. knowledge it, and render them justice—for instance, the Field Marshal finding about fifty of our wound ed in Minsk, ordered. , them to die taken care of. The conduct of General Kruetz has been noble to wards the officers made prisoners in the corps com manded by General Sierawski; but it is, on the oth er hand, painful for me to report that the enemy, contrary to his solemn promise, has sent away two of our physicians, who had been sent expressly to the hospital in Mienie, to superintend patienis affiic- In respect to the opera- made forced marches and 1 ted with cholera mtyrbus. took possession of this place. ' tions in Volhynia, I have the honor to communicate Rudiger approached with great reinforcements to the National Government the neport of General viz: 76 squadrons of Cavalry, and eighteen bat- Dwernicki. rful artillery. The Commander-in-Chief, (Signed) SRRZYNECKI. Head quarters at Jedrzejow, the 2d May, 1831. STATICS?AXi AXTTHXZUL SECOND ORIGINAL ODE, .Gang by the Union party, on the 4th day of July, at Charleston S. C. AIR—Scots tchahae tci’ IF allace llt$. 1 HAIL, our country’s natal morn 1 Hail, our spreading kindred bom! Hail, thou banner not yet torn, Waving o’er the free! While, this day, in festal throng, Millions swell the patriot-song, tfha.ll not wc thy notes prolong, Hallowed jubilee? H. Who would sever freedom’s shrink 5 'Who would draw the invidious line? •Though by birth one spot be mine, D ear is all the rest:— Hear to me the South’s fair land, Dear, the central Mountain-band’. Hear, New-England’s rocky strand. Dear the praried West. HI. fiy our al'ars, pure and free, „ By our Law’s deep-rooted tree, JBv tiie past’s dread memory, ' By our WASHINGTON y By our common parent-tongue, 'By our hopes, bright, buoyant, yatfrigf By the t ie of country strong— •> Wc will still be ONE. l\\ Fathers! have ye bled in vain? .Ages'! must ve droop again ? MAKER! shall we rashly staiii Blessings sent by TUEE ? No! receive our solemn vow, While before thy throne we botf, Eve r to maintain, as now, “UNION, LIBERTY!” “TO THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. “I have the honor to announce to the National talions of infantry, supported by powerful artillery. I entertained yio fear for this superiority, as my • front and right wing was almost unaltackable, and my rear was close on the Gallician frontier. Rudi- I ger manoeuvred for two days, moving his forces sometimes to the right, sometimes to the left, proba bly to alarm or induce me to quit the position Government, that General Chrzanowski occupies 1 occupied.' As he could not succeed in this, he de- F.ock, where he fell in with the rear guard of the tached,on the 26th, in the night, some thousands Russian General Thiemen, composed of Cossacks, of cavalry towards Gallicia, in my rear; he took on f and of the cavalry regiments of Czarnomorski and himself to disperse the soldiers, on the Austrian Attamanski, which are considered as the elite of j frontiers, and took the scythes, with which they were armed, from them. On the 27th the whole corps advanced on my left wing, and some Chasseurs on the right, in the same pit* i where they entered Galicia in the night. It was now evident that I could be attacked on all sides, and that the frontiers no longer afforded me protection. It being impossible for ine to op- lellow traveller of the celebrated Mungo Park.— They were upwards of a month at Fernando To, whence they embarked about ten davs ago, in an English xAerchaut vessel bound to Rio Jenerio on their way to England. From their taking that circuitous route, 1 am in hopes that this will reach you before they arrive, by which you will have it in your power to give the first news of this i inner* tant discovery* ALEX.'FISHER. INTELLIGENCE FROM EUROPE. The following bulletins, of the Polish Generate, ‘JDwernicki, and Skrezynicki, relate to transactions, which have already been detailed; but as official •documents, they are worthy of attention. REPORT OF GENERAL DWERNICKI. 1 left Druskopol the 16th of April, and arrived at Boremel, a small town on the left Bank of the river Stye, at noon on the same day*. I immediately gave orders to re-construct the bridge, which the enemy had destroyed on his retreat. This order being executed in four hours, I com manded a thick forest situated on the other side of the river, to be occupied with a battalion of infan try, through which a road led to the enemy’s camp. I employed the whole of the 17th to make obser vations. and to assure myself of the Russian force, which I was able to ascertain from personal observa tion, amounted to 12,000 regular troops in infantry and cavalry, supported bv 22 cannons. At day-break rj the 19th, the enemy pressed on the forest, guarded by one of our battalions, with Lis whole infahtrv, eight battalions strong, seeking to operate the passage of the bridge; he brought forward six pieces of artillery, protected by which he expected to accomplish his object; but after a cannonade, continued during several hours on both eides, he found himself thwarted and could not suc ceed. During the night he had four pieces of ar tillery dismounted, and our grape shot operating on the masses of infantry advancing from the forest, produced enormous loss. On our side 15 were wounded, amongst whom were two officers and Ma- ^or Szymanaski slightly. On the 19th, the enemy having taken possession x»f the forest with a strong force of infantry and ar tillery, conducted his main force to the villages of Chrvliki and Krasne, a mile distant from Boromel, •where he passed the river nnd concentrated his force near Nowosielki, on the left bank. Having 5eft mv infantry and two cannon to obstruct the en emy’s passage of the bx'idge, I went to meet these masses, commanded by General Rudiger. I de tached six squadrons to guard the road to Beres- Jaezko, in case he should make an attack on me in i that position, which I supposed to be his intention. The combat commenced by a well supported fire Horn the enemy’s artillery, of which the 94th, high ly celebrated in the Turkish campaign, made part., These were answered bv eight pounders only of; Minsk.—Tiffs day we lost in killed, 3 officers and xmrs, the remainder being actively employed in oth- , 85 privates and subalterns; among the former is 'Cr positions * . Lieutenant-Colonel Joski. Two brave charges executed by my cavalry, From the concealed and previously chosen po- who, in forming, sung, “Thou wilst not' yet, dear sition of our artillery, its operation was destructive, JPoland, perish/ 5 , threw the enemy back beyond the I and produced incomparably greater loss to the en- ‘ *’■ ' emy. According to the report of the Russian pri soners, Col. Borysson of the artillery is killed, Lieu tenant-General SkoDelef and Major Phesze dan- f erously wounded: General Pahlen, the comman- er of the corps received a severe contusion. After the contest at Minsk, I occupied the posi tion at Demby, where I expected the enemy. I determined to accept battle, which it appeared to me he was willing to give, for I could not otherwise explain an offensive movement effected with his whole force, which he seemed to assemble express ly near Dembv. In the night of the 29th, contra ry to my expectation, the enemy commenced a re trograde motion. Our advanced guard immediate ly pursued him, and brought in prisoners from all sides. In the night of the SOth of April, Lieutenant Sie- raski, with .thirty ot the fifth Chasseurs a cheval, fell unexpectedly on the rear of a whole regiment of Cossacks, near Tezebusza, killed a great number, made many prisoners, and dispersed the remainder in the neighboring forests. Since I nave confided the command of the army, which was on the left bank of the Vistula, to Gen. Dwernecki, he has had several successful skirmish es in the provinces of Lublin, which has produced us no loss, but occasioned considerable to the ene my in killed, wounded and prisoners; besides a sum of 7,156 Polish florins has been retaken from the Government chests, and forwarded to the National Treasury. . On the* retreat of the- enemy, vestiges of great pose a corps eight times stronger than my own, I was compelled to withdraw to Gallicia, after I had informed the commander of the frontiers. Rudiger paid no respect to the frontiers; his co lumn occupied the Austrian territory, and although my rear-guard did not fire a shot, according to mv strict orders, the Russians unceasingly fired on our troops. Many of our people were wounded, and 20 taken prisoners. The Austrian corps of hussars and infantry caus ed them to suspend their operations; but they held their position half a mile from the frontiers, near the village of Lasiecznik, and left it hours afterwards. I was posted at Chlebanowska, the place appointed me by the Austrian Col. Fak. I sent a courier to Prince Lubkowitz, requesting him to allow me to proceed through to Poland. I entreat the National government to adopt mea sures for the safety of my corps, which has done all in its power for the welfare of the country up to this time, and may be of great benefit in future. (Signed,] DWERNICKI. Caiebanowska, 2Sth April, 1831, two miles from Zbavaz. POLISH MILITARY REPORTS. The Commander in Chief of the Amy to the National Government. In the completion of my report of the 28th of A- pril, I have the honor to communicate to the Na tional Government, that in the battle decided on the the 23th, near Ruflow, Col. Dembinski, with the 4th regiment of the cavalry of Podiacliec, two squadrons of the 1st regiment of Masovin, twenty- one battalions of infantry, and four field pieces of light artillery, supported by an advantageous posi tion, sustained a continued combat with the front of the enemy’s main army, under a cannonade ot 16 field pieces, commanded by the Field Marshal in person. At length, on receiving orders, he with drew towards Cigiou. In this affair, our loss amoun ted to eighteen killed, among whom was one officer; twenty-three wounded. Major Potkanski of the Quarter-Master, Staff, and Captain Sudlucki, of the 4th regiment of Hu- lans, particularly distinguished themselves. In the contest with the rear-guard in Minsk, General Gielguahad 8 battalions of infantry, 6 field pieces, and 12 of smaller calibre; his position was behind Minsk, and lie occupied the town with one battalion. Before Minsk, General C. Skarzvnski was posted with the 2d regiment of cavalry Jagers, and the 3d regiment of Lancers, under the com mand of General Keibi, with 4 cannon of the 1st battalion of Light Horse Artillery; the remaining part of his division stood behind Minsk, on the left wing of Gen. Gielgua The enemy approached the small town of Ciglou, and at 11 A. M. his co lumns began to issue from the woods, and to attack our cavalry, which sustained the first assault. But as the whole corps of Gen. Pahlen developed itself, which was alone more than double the strength of our whole rear-guard, Gen. Skarzvnski withdrew on his position on the other side of the Minsk. Gen. Gielgua, after having repulsed the liiise at tacks of the enemy, during two hours, was pursued, and perceiving that the number of Russians contin ually increased, commenced his retreat in eehellon, according to instructions, without obstruction, and in the most perfect order, to Stojadlo and Demby- wielki. I cannot extol too highly the prudence of Gen. Gielgua, as well as the army; the retreat was effected with great courage and coolness. The half battery commanded by Lieutenant Przizdziec- ki particularly distinguished itself in the contest at the same belief, and were making preparations ac cordingly. The editors are indebted to a commercial house of this city for the annexed extract of a letter dat ed “Port au Prince, June, 12,1831. There has lately been a rupture between the French Consul and tins Government, the latter re- 1 using to ratify the treaty agreed to by the F rench Government, which would reduce the Haytiens, if not to a state of slavery, at least to that of colonists. Paris, May 20.—In consequence of the intimo- The French Consul has declared his intention of tion made by the Consul of France to the Empe- quitting the country on the 25th instant, and has ror of Morocco, that the invasion which he had or- made known to his cquntrymen that after that pe- j dered his troops to make of the province of Telem- riod they need not look to him for protection. Bu- sen, dependent on t he Kingdom of Aigiers, hughe siness is consequently at a stand, and all sales of | endanger the relations of good neighbourhood ex- Merchandise suspended, because persons having J isting between France and Morocco, the Emperor property will not sell on r. credit. In consequence j has recalled his nephew, Muley Bey, and ordered of the anxiety of the French to get away their funds, him to quit Telemsen. The expedition to Telem- the price of coffee has risen to $13, and doubloons j sen lias caused a loss of 700,000 oi 800,000 i.a/ics to $32 50” I to the Treasury of Morocco, which is an 'exhorbi- - - — j tant sum lor that empire; and the result of the ex- The Proclamation, after narrating the history of pedition has been to occasion the troubles which the relation between France and that country for i now alfiict it. several years past, proceeds thus;— Haytiens!—The Consul General ofFraneepro- tei., on account of the refusal of the ratifications, has declared that the relations of amity between the Russian light cavalry. This rear guard also consisted of many detachments, making part of the third corps of the cavalry of reserve. “Without the loss of a single soldier, General ( France and Hayti have ceased. To what refleo j Chrzanowski made 158 prisoners in Kock, amongi tions does this strange declaration give birth!— whom are four officers. He has also taken 16 hag- gage waggons, loaded with various military effects, miscellany. & another carrying portable camp chapels; a mag azine containing a considerable quantity of cloth al so fell into his possession. An Aid-de-camp of Gen. Kreutz, named Kindrakofi, is among the prisoners; lastly, he took 3,093 Polish florins in silver, which has been forwarded to the general military chest. The regiments Czarnomorski and Attamanski sav ed themselves by swimming across the river Wie- prx, near Lysohiki. (Signed) “SKRZYNECKI. “Jedrzejow', May 12, 1831. “Warsaw, May 16.—I have just time before the post leaves, merely to state what w r as before doubt- nil, which is now confirmed by an official communi cation, relative to General Chrzanowski. The General received orders to march to Zamosc with a corps of 8,000 men, for the purpose of’causing a di version in Volhynia, and, in fact, replacing General Dwernicki, who was forced to retire into Gallicia. He chose the shortest way, penetrating through the enemy’s position through Kock, Lubartow, and Krasnistaw. He made forced marches of 91 miles (English) in three days, beat the Russians in three several battles, and brought 800 prisoners to Za mosc on the 15th inst. The fate of this corps ex cited much anxiety, as he was surrounded by the enemy’s forces of 24,000 men, and cut off from all succor for a whole week. Re-nssumplion of hostilities between Belgium and Holland—capture of Fort St. < Lawrence by the Dutch. The armistice at Antwerp has been broken, and hostilities have been commenced between the Dutch and the Belgians. For some days past great pre parations were lieing made on both sides for war. On Sunday, 20 mortars and 29 ammunition wagons arrived at antwerp; and on Monday four mortars and 22 wagons for the Belgians.—General Chases had been given to understand that some fortifica tions were being raised at the hack of some houses near the citadel, and lie accordingly gave orders for a sortie to be made, for the purpose of destroy ing the houses by fire. Tiffs led to some skirmish ing, and upon the following morning it was dis covered that the Dutch had taken possession, and From the Albany Daily Atirerfiser. A FRECH AND AN AMERICAN GENERAL. The fate of Hayti, then, is to depend on a convert- , Napoleon was still at Strasbourg}], says Bouricn- tion signed by France, notwithstanding the vice nc > "hen the exigency ol a particular -occasion that attaches to the transaction. And the two e ^ H^cessary for him to seek for some young treaties in question are to be imposed on Hayti. officei m the corps ol Engineers to wnom lit could Haytiens always most dear; , r In standing ready lor events which hatred and in- sanc ® utmost extent. This was at tne out- justice only can cause to exist, you will always *^at famous campaign of 1805, which t rue d command even the respect of your detractors. Let l n T t ^ ie -Mack and the capture oi Vienna, strangers who have had the confidence to locate MaresCott, the general to whom he applied, inane- hemselves upon our territory, always find the se curity which the laws of your loyalty guarantee. Functionaries, Civil and Military!—You wifi doubtless fulfil your duty under all circumstances.— The commanders of districts particularly, will Con stantly recall to mind the honorable and terrible responsibility which rests upon them. Let my previous instructions penetrate them always with the obligations they owe to their country. Haytiens!—Be faithful to the sacred oaths which you renew every year. Such protection will ren der you worthy of* the protection of Divine Provi dence. Your patriotism and courage, let come what may, will command the esteem of the world and the admiration of posterity. Done at the palace of the Nation, Port au Prince, June 12, 1831, in the 28th year of Independence. BOYER. IRELAND. County of Clare—One hundred Prisoners taken. It is our painfui duty to announce that the reckless misguided peasantry of this distracted countv still continue their lawless pursuits, uninfluenced by the admonitions of those in whom they have been wont to confide, and equally unintimiaated by the ter rors of the law. On Monday last, in consequence of private information received bv the Government, arrangements were made for the detection of a numerous hand of combinators against the public quiet, and upwards of a hundred of them have been arrested, with the assistance of the military force sustained in that country, and are now in con finement.—Dublin Times. Letters from Constantinople of the 25th, and from Smyrna of the 19th ult. have been received, were for fortifying Fort St. Lrwrence, a fort which j The Sultan was using great exertions to put down had been declared neutral when the armistice was first agreed upon. It was also observed by the Belgians, that the Dutch were going to destroy a dyke, when a detachment of the Belgian army at tacked the Dutch, and made between 2 and 300 prisoners. General Belliard and Mr. White bad arrived from Brussels, and had an interview with Gen. Chases; but the result was not known. General Belliard returned to Brussels after the interview. The letters bringing these accounts are dated the 17th inst, and the Congress was to assemble on the following day at Brussels. The Belgian government havq published an of ficial letter from the Minister for Foreign Affairs, addressed to the Dutch government, in which ail hostility towards that government is disavowed. The object of the communication is, to put an end to hostilities, by mutual discussion on the point in dispute, for which purpose it’is suggested to name three commissioners on each side, to meet either at Aix la Chapelle, or Valencionnes, to negotiate a treaty. But in the event of a rejection of those overtures, then Belgium must, it is said, immedi ately resume hostilities. •village of Nowoisiolki in the greatest disorder, t where he collected his dispersed columns, & sought | fefuge in the adjoining woods; the advanced hour I 'of the night did not allow me to pursue them fur- h, ther. We took eight cannons, ol which three are ; ■ -so much damaged as to be unfit for service. His 4 loss in killed is very considerable, as there are eight f hundred wounded, among whom is General Piackoff mortally. We have made moreover, 100 prison ers, among them is Major Pietrowski of the dra goons, and many officers of inferior rank. On our si :e, two officers are severely wounded and taken prisoners; 50 privates and subalterns killed and made prisoners, and eight officers and 60 privates and subalterns wounded. After having thus removed the obstacles made l>y the enemy to my advance, I passed the night on the field of battle, which I quitted at break of day pn the 20th, to proceed to Berestcizko, where I passed the Styr at a ford, and encamped near Cho- tyn. In the morning of the 21st, I arrived at Rad- jywilow, the 22d at Tarez, and the 23d at Kolodno. In the Camp at Kolodno, 24th April, 1831. The General of Division, (Signed) DWERNICKI. In approaching Povyek, I fell in with a regiment pf dragoons, belonging to the corps of General Ru diger, which were beaten. Rudiger passed the Styr, and burnt the bridge leading from Kasne to Borestuztu, where he took a position. I construc ted a bridge by Boromel, where the advanced guard Ip«£g4 tat J as the- The Elections in Scotland have been character ised by violence. Tfie Superior Criminal Judge of Scotland, who left his seat on the bench to vote as a freeholder of Ayrshire, against the ministerial can didate, was attacked by the mob, and with great difficulty escaped. “Mr. Larde, of Port Glasgow,” says the account in the Caledonian Mercury, “one of the voters, died in the steamboat betwixt Ayr and Ardrossan. He had been previously in very bad health. A gentleman who came up in the Largo steamboat, describes the dinner scene as one of the most striking lie ever witnessed. One of the voters was lying a corpse in an adjoining apartment, while most of tho^e who sat at table, had their heads bound up with bioodv handkerchiefs.” At Dum barton, the ferocity of* the mob was as conspicuous as at Ayr. In Ireland, a violent altercation took place be tween Major Macnamara and O’Gorman Mahon. These two persons had been friends, and the dis pute arose from the fact, that Macnamara’s tenants had not supported Mahon. The parties called each other liars, and Mahon styled Macnamara a coward, who has since in a letter to the public said that, from Mahon*s behaviour on another occasion, it was evident that he could treat him “with con tempt alone.” FRANCE AND HAYTL The brig Hunter Cap. Llufrio, arrived at this port on Saturday from Port au Prince, whence she sailed on the 12th inst. The editors of the Ameri can learn from the Supercargo of the Hunter, that E revious to his sailing, M. St. Maoary, who was sent y the Haytien government to France, about fif teen months ago, with full power to conclude a final Treaty with that Government, returned in compa ny with Theodore Pichon, Esq. bf Paris, bearer of despatches for the French consul. When M. St. the insurgents in Albania and elsewhere. An ar my of 30,000 men, with a large train of artillery, had assembled near Adrianople, and was preparing to march against the rebels; and a squadron, com posed of a frigate and several sloops, had sailed for the coast of Albania to blockade its ports, If his men remained faithful, little doubt was entertained that the Sultan would triumph at last over the re bels.—But there seems to be a good deal of appre hension on that point, as a great number of deser tions had lately taken place among the troops under the order of the Grand Vizier; and the cause of tlie rebels appears to be more generally popular than that of the Sultan.—Poulson’s Jldv. Vienna May 11.—The reverses of the brave Dwernicki excite more and more public attention for the poor Poles, who will be obliged to make a long and fatiguing journey, destitute of all resour ces. In all most all the great circles ladies have collected for them. It has been reported Jo-day that the Emperor was disposed to restore General Dwernicki and and all his soldiers to liberty, on condition that the Polish General-in-Chief should return an equal number of Russian prisoners, both officers and privates. It is said that an Austrian agent was dispatched for this purpose to Warsaw yesterday evening. A Hamburg paper of May 20, states that the Austrian government has refused to allow General Dwernicki to return to Warsaw, and has made ar rangements for his reception at Laybach, and his officers are to be distributed in Motaviar, and his soldiers to be sent to Transylvania. Dwernicki has protested against the conduct of the Austrian Government, and sent copies of Protest to the French and English Ambassabors, and hopes, through their intervention, to obtain some mitiga tion of (lie harshness with which he has been threat ened. Gen. Rudiger having learned that Dwemicki’s corps had laid down their arms, left; his position at Kolodno, and proceeded by way ofPoezajow to Radziwillow, where he arrived on the 5th of May, with his corps, which is to marclr to the Bug, to co-opperate with the detachment of Gen. Rosen, who now commands in the second line, and has to secure the country between Brese, Laboure, and W oldimiez. ' . * diately detached for the particular service a \tn.iig captain, who recc’ved his instructions and execu ted them with promptness and fidelity. He posit ed his way almost to Vienna, and was hack again at the imperial head quarters about the time wnen the unfortunate Mack was compelled to surrender. Napoleon personally interrogated the young officer, who in addition to his verbal answers, was icady with a written report of his observations and took the liberty to advise a direct march on the Austri an capital without reference to the fortified towns. If we may believe Bonrrienne, whose narrative, although a deligliful work, has lately been most se riously changed with inaccuracy and misrepresen tation, the Emperor was highly offended with tho young Captain. He asked him how he dared to trace plans of a campaign for him? Begone, said he, and await my orders! Rapp, who was present at this scene, relates that when the young man went out, the Emperor instantly changed his tone, and remarked of him that he was a very meritorious of ficer, that he was too valuable to be exposed to the stroke of a bullet, and that Beriheir must send him into Illyria without delay. This affected the young Captain deeply: with almost a broken heart l5 obeyed the order, -which he considered no oihev than a punishment for his presumption. At the close of the campaign, and when the list of promo tions to tlie rank of Colonel was made out by Bep- tlieir, the name of the yonng man did not appear. This looked like a still further disgrace until it was explained by its insertion, at the head of all tire others on the list, in the hand writing ol’ the Empe ror himself. This temporary eclat was not follow ed up however by any further notice on »Uc part of Napoleon for a number of years. The van mg in cident in tlie life of the great Captain rcce-*arily drove from his mind the consideration of nanv less important subjects. In 1812, however, eon.-e par ticular information was required in relation to Illy ria and Ragusa* Marmont was applied to, and his answers were far from teeing satisfactory to iho Emperor. Several other general officers were ex amined, and to as little purpose. The inspector of engineers was then called on to designate some offi cer who would be able to give the requisite informa tion.—After a little reflection the Colonel to whom we have alluded, was named as being perfectiv fa miliar with the subject. “Ah,” said the Emperor, “I know him—Where is her” “At Anverse, employ ed upon the fortification!” “At telegraphic dispatch —let the Colonel mount, and be here without draw ing bridle,” said Napoleon. These messages wer& always excited and obeyed like magic. The per son to whom they were addressed, felt it an honor to receive them. In a few days tlie Colonel was in the Emperor’s cabinet, and "after communicating what he knew, was complimented with the remark, “now I knmc Ragusa!” The conversation then turned upon the works of Anverse. The Emperor stated in what manner he would turn his positions and carry his batteries. The Colonel growing bold in the familiarity of the moment, declared in what manner he would foil the attacks. Enchanted with his readiness and struck with his ability, the Empe ror actually took him with him to attend a sitting of the Council of State, and asked his opinions up on tlie matters in discusion. When the Council broke up, the Emperor turned to him and said, “yon are my aid-de-camp” After the ensuing cam paign, he was made a Brigadier, and then a Gen- al of division.—Upon the downfall of Napoleon, to whom he was ardently attached, he rejected the most brilliant offers made him by several European governments, and came to the United States of A- meric.a. Our readers will hardly require us after this sketch of his romantic career, any paneevrio on Gen. Bernard! a His Majesty’s ship Athol, at sea. Bight or Buriu,Feb. 2, 1831. Dear Sir:—I take this opportunity of writing to you a few lines bv a vessel we have just now met bn her way to England. My object in writing in this hasty manner is to acquaint you that the grand there, the Quarra, and came down the stream un til they reached the sea, in the Bight of Biafira.- The branch by which they came to the coast island Richard Roe. called the Nun, or- Brassel River, being the first • river to the eastward of Cape Formosa, On their Maoary presented tho treaty he had madb> thel way down the' river, they tme attacked by the A DIV IDED HOUSE. About twenty miles from Mount Hora, N. YorV, there is a lmuse which is built in two States, three counties, and four towns. The States are New York and Vermont; the counties are Renselaer Benington and Washington: and the towns are Benington, Shaftsbury, White Creek, and Housac. The “Temperance Advocate” gives the following history of it;—It was built by a Mr. Mathews, whm through some freak of fortune, became subject to those unwelcome visiters, /dept sheriffs. On one occasion the Sheriff of Benington county, Vermont called at the house, and on inquiry, found that Mr. M. had gone to the State of Yew York. The hall being quite capacious, and the division line of the Mr. M prefertag the other side, sat down with him, bidding defiance tb all the authority of “John A habit of lying- in small things leads cn to a lnhfr £