{"character_count": 4069, "word_count": 699, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9706000089645386], "ccnet_perplexity": [2254.60009765625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 lions afiera bloody struggle. Gen Chio- piclIi, after having two horses killed un-I der him, received a wound in the foot from a ball. Gen. Zymirski was killed. -Four Russian Generals were Killed two i regiments of the Russian infantry, and onc Of cuirassiers have been cut 10 pie Lees. | battery Of their artillery was left in our power. Tine Russians charg- ed seven times. fine Poles were com handed by Gen. Krukowi5ki.@

 The Polish Gazette of the 26th con- tains the following account:

 Scarcely had we begun to hear the cannon upon ourleft wing at Bialolenlsa

 than the firing commenced with the greatest briskness at Grochow and at 1 KaEenkaye. The Russians had a bat

 tery of at least l50 cannon. Ne have lost nearly 2,000 men. A great part of our army was in reserve for the defence of Praga."

 The Courier of Warsaw of the 25tb, contaiasthe foIIowing.-.Ycsterda the

 struggle commenced. The battle con

 tinued tromthemorning at Zegaz, where

 the enemy had drawn out great supe-

 riority of forces. The Poles burnt the

 bridges of the Bug. i furious contest was continued until seven o'clock in the

 evening. The fire of the cannon was seen from Warsaw

 In the same journal of the 2Gth we

 read;-"Thc battle was renewed yester-

 day, oyer the whole line. The firing

 commenced upon ourlelt wing, between Terchomen and BialoIehka. Our cav

 airy was commanded by Gen. Uminski.

 The victory remained with us on that side. We have slain q great number of the enemy, and taken several eannon.-i

 At II o'clock the enemy was retiring, and the firing had ceased; but d new bat tie had begun at 10 o'clock upon curl right wing. The cannon roared furious ly. The hostile army had drawn out an immense force, and the contest was n1dr- dcrous. The seYthcs made havoc inthe ranks of the enemy. 4t three o'clock the battle still ragged with fury. Gen. f'hlopicki was carried wounded into the i city,

 F-aaec.-Theintclligencc from France l in the New ! ork paper we have recefy- ed, is given no later than to March It, and contains nothing 10 sustain the in-

 tercst excited, by the latest preceding news.

 Paris, 1fa1rh ll.-An extraordinaryI courier from Vienna arrived yesterday at the residence of Count d 1ppony.-I Ii is stated, in rather positive manner, that among tie dcspatehcs brought by this eoaricr,.was oHe containing an or der signed by Prince 3Lctteraich, and directing N. i 8Ppony to apply for his passports and quit Paris instantly, ia case the government of Louis Phi3- lippe viewed the intervention of Aus tria in the affairs of Italy as improper.

 Paris, 3tHct l2.-A despatch arriy- ed the day before yesterday at Lyons.

 from cut French consul at Turin, and

 was instantly forwarded to Paris by the Telegraph. itstates that the Pope had l Iiust concluded with the Austrian Am bassador treaty, by which the Austr- an troops were to enter the territory of his Holiness, and that already these troops were proceeding, by forced [ marches, against the insnrgent states.

 In consequence of this news, which shows a formal violation of the prinei- pies of non-interyention which France has respected herself, in order that il shouia be respected by other Powers,

 we are assured that an army of G0.060I men is about to Dc organised on the from tiers, under the title of the army of It. ally; and that Marshal Gerard is area-

 dy on his way to assume the command of 1t. Before ten days there will be something new in our relations with the foreigner. -Journal du Commerce de

 Lyons.

 The following extract of letter from Rome, of the Sd March, is given by the Charlottesville solemn drama now ae- ting before the Eternal City is drawing towards it's close with friehtlul haste.- Our aPprchensions that the Eall of An- cona would be followed by the defection of ferico, Ascoli, and Rieti, and extend the revolution to the frontiers of Naples, has been quickly realised. The insur- gents are approaching Rome from ali sides; and as soon as they are sufficient y numerous, the queen of the cities will be exposed to imminent daneer.-