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 cannot hold out for long time, but they will at least revenge the national honor, and sell their liberty at dear rate.

 GLORIOUS VICTORY

 OF THE POLES OVER THE RUSSIANS. Inc news from the north is of the highest interest. The war has recommended upon Vlstula, and the Poles are conquerors! The corps ot General Geismar and General Ros- en are in full retreat: 5000 killed O. wound ed, 5000 prisoners, 15 cannon, standards, muskets, &c are the results of the memorable day of the 31st of March.

 The Polish Gcnerallssmo had crossed the Vistula on the night between the 30th and 31st of March, and by bold maneuvre falling by surprise upon the army which was in obser- vation upon the line of Praga, he beat it back upon the corps of General Rosen, which was, i'll its turn, overwhelmed, and driven upon that of General Geismar. All the Russian positions were carried bystorm.

 Il The Polish General had at first detached upon his left General Uminsky, to observe the lreintorcements of the Imperial Guard, which were advancing on that side.

 General Debitsch, in his head quarters of oienica thus finds himself cut of by the Polish corps, which is marching on the line of the Dug to meet them, through the Palatinate of Augustowo.

 On the 1st of April the Poles overthrow a. gain the remains of the divisions of Rosen and Gelsmar. An Officer, who set out from the camp on the 1st of April, at half past one o'clock, and arrived at five o'clock at War saw, announces that, upon his departure they had made, even during that morning, two thousand prisoners, among whom were many General Officers They had likewise taken SIX cannon, and magazines and muskets.

 W hole battalions laid down their arms in the battle ot the 31st of March; perhaps this is the first time of such an occurrence in Rus sian regiments. What decentralization must exist in their ranks!

 Glory to the Polish Army! Glory to the heroic defenders of the independence of their country! They have paid sufficiently dear for liberty to preserve it. With what joy Europe Will open to them her ranks.

 While these great events are passing on the banks of the Nistula, a violent inserrection broke out on the 28th at Wilma.

 Thus we have Lithuania almost entirely under arms; and 26 days have scarcely pass ed since the Russian Imperial Guard travers- ed it, marching upon the Vistula. What re- doubled energy the victories of the 31st and the 1st must infuse into the Lithuanian insur- recton; and what confidence the news of this instruction must spread in its turn in the vic- torious ranks of the Polish army.

 Berlin, .A1irH 2.-The news spread some days ago, of an insurrection in Lithuania, is this day confirmed by letters from Meme and koniGsberg. The Lithuanian Nobles gave liberty to their slaves, and distributed arms amongst them. The Russian authorities had only time to carry away their chest, and to fly into the Prussian territory, which has been religiously respected by the Lithuanans. | From the London Courier.

 The enthuS;acrn Of tla DoIo~ to be so great, that all the Nc,les of Posen who could bear arms, although at the risk of their property being confscated by the Prus- sian Government, have abandoned it and pro- ceeded to Poland. A new regiment 0; caval- ry, of 1900 men, has been formed at Warsaw, composed of volunteers from the Du:hy of Posen. The Polish Army is now stated to consist of 90,000 men, well armed, of which there are 25, 900 superb cavalry, and great number of scythe-bearers

 l From the Snn.

 The Manifesto of General Jermoloff to the Russians, calling on them to insist in demand ing a Constitution from the Utra-Tory of the North, the infatuated Emperor Nicholas, is extremely important, and demands the most attentive consideration. It confirms the truth of what we asserted some weeks since, that the instruction which ushered in the present Czar's accession to the Throne was only scotched, not killed, and that it waited only favorable opportunity to break out a. gain with redoubled energy. The throne of Nicholas, we apprehend, is already in tot tering state. The crown sits loosely on his royal sconce. What with Persia Finland Poland-and the warlke provinces of Geor- gia and Circassia, all of whom are on the stir, it is evident that the Czar will have quite enough to do, without troubling himself to in- terfere further with the affairs of France, Bel gium, or Italy.

 | LNSURRECTTONn in the OTTOMAN EMPIRE. Il With the German papers we have receiv- ed the following intelligence of an Insurrec- tion in the Ottoman empire, which, if true to the extent stated, cannot fail to have impor- tant consequences. Such an occurrence is the more to be regretted at the present mo- ment, on account of the Poles, as it will re- lieve the Emperor Nicholas from all appre hension or the side of Turkey.

 'Frontiers of Ser-uia, March IT.

 "Since the suppression of the Albanian in surrection, Redchid Pacha has devoted him. self with the greatest earnestness to the ad- vancement of his private interests, and has paid very little attention to public affairs.- The tranquility which appeared every where to exist, and the false assurances of fidelity ldaily given by the chieftains of the Albanian ana bosnlan tribes, so completely lulled nm into security, that he had not the slightest ap- lprehenson of the plots which the Pachas of Scutari and Travnik matched almost before his eyes, and which have for their object nothing less than the dethroning of the Sultan. While neither Redchid Pacha, nor any of the persons about him dreamed of the danger which was threatened the Vizier or the Sultan, one of the most formidable rebellions which ever vi- sted the Turkish empire, suddenly broke out. The whole of Albania, Bosnia, and part of Macedonia are in insurrection. The Pacha