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and Krzeminiec. Our General met at Chorachow, recruits from Volhynia, which the Russians were leading in chains. He asked what was the crime for which they were enchained. They replied that they had committed no crime, but that they were leading them in this way to join the army. Ask these brave fellows, rejoined General Dwernicki, pointing to our man. and learn from them fla single one Of them has been treated in cruel a manner i; they will reply, that all ofthem have hastened freely and full of ardor to the defence of coun- try; and on the order of the General our lancers and our chasseurs broke the chains, which afforded an affecting spectacle. Embrace each other then, sad the General to them you all brothers. Tears flowed, cries of joy were heard, and the Volhynans mingled with our troops. The enthusiasm is gene- ral; contributions flow in; and the inhabitants ar rive from all sides with arms in their hands.

 The entry of General Dwerncki into Volhyna promise great advantages; it will be the signal of lnsurrection for all the Russo Polish provinces; and It twill ensure us besides great supplies of provisions. fohynia was the magazine for the army of the Field Marshal, who had already obtained from a consi- derable transport ofcorn Nothing resisted the en- trance of our General he Is said now to be at Dub- no, and that his road he routed some attachments of the enemy Every body Is arming; already seve- ral squadrons are ready to march. You can form no idea of the enthusiasm of the inhabitants, who at every step arrive to crowd the ranks of our brave men, For the last half century our brethren of Sa- mogitha, of Volhyna, of Podolia and of the Uk- raine, have groaned under the weight of servude and of hostile occupation Nineteen long years have passed since the inhabitants beyond the Bug have for the Polish lance; Dwernick showed them again victorious phalanxes bearing the stand~rd of liberty.

 SECOND REPORT FROM DWERNICKI.

 Scarcely had Dwernic< passed the Bug, when his first steps on that Polish soil were marked with success. On the 11th inst five patoons of the 2d regiment of Lancers, and of the fourth horse Chas- seurs, composing part of his corps encountered Poyyck, the whole regiment of Dragons of Chargopooki, which enjoys high reputation in the Russian army. Our detachmentupon this regiment, put it to rout, took five officers (amongst whom is Prince Obelensk) 150 Dragons, many horse, and more than 200 carbines and other weapons-| The enemy's regiment lost also great number of men in killed and wounded; finally, the remains of this celebrated regiment have been dispersed in the woods, and continually falling into hands, The attack unexpected and at the same time so impetuous, that we had only one man wounded, whose name is Captain Sajewsk General Dwer- nlcki has already taken possession of the baggage and transports of provisions destined for the great army.

 Datedfromheadq quarters ofJeychrzejow Kauszyn, 17th of April at two o'clock (Signed)

 SKRZYNECKI.

 The London papers of the 18th, published the ft.- lowing paragraph, from the Constitutional of the preceding day: .+

 [" It is rumored that courier arrived yesterday from Germany with the news that the heroes of the Vistua, after terrible battle of three days fought only seven leagues from the frontiers between Rus sians and ancient Poland, in which they displayed prodigies of valor had completely routed the army of the enemy. They intercepted courier from Marshal Diebitsch to the Emperor, informing him that the Imperial Guards were entirely disheartened and disaffected."

 The intelligence, being too good to be true, has not been confirmed.

 The Dutch and German papers, on the contrary, represent the Polish forces as diminished in number and exhausted in energy, while daily endorsements add vigor to the Russians. If we are to judge by past effects, the latter picture must be false the truth of the former, few days will decide.

 The report that Warsaw had fallen into the hands ofth Russians the 15th could not have been true

 GREAT BRITAIN.-The elections of new Parliament, were proceeding with great spirit in England; and the friends of Reform were carrying every thing before them. The appeal to the people, it is believed will enable the Ministry to triumph over all opposition.

 The London Morning Chronicle of the Both, says

 "The Anti-Reformers are, in every popular place. driven, in moment, from the field. The city of London has returned four staunch Reformers. The borough of Southwark has returned two staunch Re- formers. The Anti-Reformers see that it is hope less to contend with the force arrayed against them the force of united people.

 The Atlas of Sunday May lst, states, that, so far as the elections have gone, the ministers have ob tained clear majority oftwenty.

 Sir Robert Wilson defeated by very large majority, and in the strongest Tory district the ars tocracy have met with similar defeats. Up to the evening of the Both April, not single district had returned members favorableto the Borough-mongers.

 Sir Walter Scott was very ill, and slight hopes en- tertaned of his recovery.

 The Duchess of Wellington died the 24th April.

 The city of London spendidy Illuminated on the night of April 27th, in honor ofthe King-parti- cuIarly with reference to the dissolution of Parlia ment.

 IRELAND is still in an increasing state of com motion. Mir OConnell and the Catholic Clergy are said to be sincere in their exertions to bring about tranquility; he finds that ii much easier to rouse all the fierce passions of multitude, than to allay them, when once let loose, as they at present, over q whole country. letter from Clare amour ces the demolition of six Catholic chapels in that country by the infatuated people, who are now there in open instruction.

 The reason assigned for thls hagitious outrage is because the Priests denounced the Terry Ats from the respective atars of these chapels last Sunday, and threatened them with all the power of the law. A gentleman's steward has been murdered near Li- merck, and land agent near Nenagh and still we see no prospect ofspeedy termination to such fright full barbarities.

 We can state, we believe, with confidence, that tue prosecution against MT OConnell and others will be abandoned; the statute under which they were prosecuted having expired with the last ses- son.-Dublin Ere. Post.

 FRANCE.-The French papers are full ofcom- nents on the events of England. The King has issued ordinance declaring that all members oithe National Guards under sentence passed previous to the law of March 22 shall be released therefrom; that all such prosecutions have been commenced shall cease and that no offence committed previous to the above date shall be taken notice of.

 The members ofthe late Chamber of Deputies are crowding every diligence on their way back to meet their constituents.

 Count Gullemnot, ambassador from France, has been recalled from Constantinople

 It heinz definitely settled that Algiers IS to be