Herald of the times. [volume], September 08, 1831, Image 1

About Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846

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HERALD OF
VOL. 2. N0.<23.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLISIIER AND PROPRIETOR.
1 o
DRY GOODS,
JO"N F. TOWNSEND has just received
from New York, a supply of
NEW and FASHIONABLE GOODS,
amonyg which are—
Supwerior English ginghamns of new style, also
calicos.
Elegant French muslins, I
English and French wourning ginghams, |
Pongees, silks for dresses, I
Elegant fancy hdkfs. a great variety; ‘
Irish sheeting, linens,
Superb cloths, cassimeres, |
Green barege aud green gauze veils, I
Real sil bobbinet lace veils, ’
Wide black hombasin, crapes, &e.
A great variety of goods to equip children for
Flection. |
Lace footing, wide bobbinett lace, |
Black lasting; bl English camblet, very fash
onable for men's wear. I
A L S O—a great assortment of superior Me
rino Shawls.
The above with a great variety of GOODS not
enumerated, will be sold at prices which cannot
fail to be satisfactory april 13 |
SUMMERARRANGEMENT.
R R
(YR ICLN b PR 1Y
i TS e - .. A =" >
AR DRt
‘- S 2T e QY AT W N
[ R e - e e
I‘"[3 Boston, Taunton and Fall River Mail
Stage, leaves Newport every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at 5 o'clock, arrives at
Fall River at 8 o’clock—Dinee in Sharon at 2 o’-
clock, and arrives in Boston at 5. Leaves every
Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday at 7 o’clock—
dines in Taunton at 1 o’clock—arrives in Boston
at 6 o'clock. Stage books kept at Mr. Town
send's. Fare to Fall River, $1; to Tuunton,
$2; to Boston $B.
RETUR ING-—Lenves Boston every day at
b o'clock—dines at Fall River at 2 o’clock—ar
rives in Newport at 6 o'clock. Dooks kept at
Shepard's, Broomfield st.
‘l'he above line is connected with the New-Bed
ford stage, at Fall River. Fare to New-Dedford
two dollars.
T'he Providence Mail Stage leaves Fall River
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11 o'-
clock. Fare two dollars.
Extra carriages furnished at any time, hy apply
ing toScaBURY & TENNANT,
RUFUS B. KINSLEY, Agent,
june 8.
AT B. H. WILBOR’S
VARIETY STORE, |
Broap-sTreET,
May be found the following articles, viz:
(‘1 rockrlrs, teas, domestic goods, shoes, spi-
T ces, dye-stuffs and settings. grain, salt, &e.
a variety of ploughs, cutlery; iron, tin, gliss, ear
then, stone,and wooden ware; utensils of husband
ry of most every description; window glass and
putty; Oils—sweet, castor, lamp and linseed; a
general assortment of new
GARDEN and HAY SEEDS,
from Shakers and others, warranted inferior to
none; brooms and brushes, vegetables, potatoes
by the quantity; pork, hams, cheeks, lard, &c.—
Meat and poultry in its season, Egge by the dozen,
pail or barrel, as fresh as ean be purchased; molas
ses by the gallon, keg, bbl. or hogshead.
Flour hy the barrel—butter and cheese by the
quantity.
N. B. A daily supply of FRESH BUT
TER is contracted for, made by some of the
neatest dairy women on tho island, and will be
llext constantly for sale by any quantity, in good
order, and for the lowest price.
All the above articles, with a great va
riety of others not mentioned, will he sold upon
terms the most reaconable und satisfactory.
March 23, 1831.
BMy friends will please to take notice |
if they do not wish to be led away. of 54
PARDON WHITE, |
S'l‘ ILL continues to furnish the store No. 95
Corner of Market Square, formerly kept by
Eenjamin Marsh jr. with all kinds of ‘
. |
BOOTS & fi_% SHOES i
of the best quality, and on the most reasonable
terms. All kinds of Boots and Shoes will be
manafactured to order, by the best workmen, and
warranted good. Rips mended gratis, and repair
ing done at short notice. He feels grateful for
past favors, and solicits a continuance of the cus-|
tom of his friends and the public.
April 7. 1L I
CARTS, &O.
ONE Ox cart, one HHorse eart, one Waggon
and one Chaise and harness, all partly
worn. For sale cheap, for cAsu, FARM PRO
pucCE, ON CREDIT, or in exchange for a
florse. Apply to
RICHARD & GEO. C. SHAW.
June 1
DRIED PEACHES & APPLES;
SODA, BUTTER, and SWEET
CRACKERS,
For sale by the barrel, or less quantity,
At NEWTON'S,
1231 150, Thames-st.
TO LET,
Possession given ammedialely.
THE store lately oceupied by
Benj. 1. Ailmun. Enquire at this
may 11
Offiee.
NEWPORT, R. I. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1831.
T
NEW GOODS.
ISAAC GOULD, |
No. 176, Thawmes-Streel,
HAS JUST RECEIVED FROM
NEW-YORK,
AN assortment of BroApcrorHe, Cassimeres
and Vestings, of the most favhionable colors
and patterns.
ALSO, gentlemen's new stocks and eravataex
tra beaver, Berlin and thread gloves; random hose,
&c. All of which he will sell at a small advanee
for cash or approved credit,
Newport, April 23.
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
JAMES HAMMOND.
AB C l Woodbridge do. I
N England Primer | Olney’s Geograohy
E\'nngelicall’rimcrl Cumming’s Geog-
N. York Primer raphy
Sherwood’s Primer I Mursc'sGengrnphyl
Franklin Primer Woodbridge& Wil-
N. York Preceptor I lard’s (}c%»graphy I
Church Catechisml Worcester’s Geog
“l;ehs;:cr’. Spelling I “rvg“hyd‘ - I
00 illard’s Geogra-
Parkhurst Ist Les- I phy |
sors Primary lesson in
Introductionto Na- | Arithmetic
tional Spel!ing bk. | Arithmetic tables
National Spelling Bh|ld’n Arithmetic
Book olburn’s do.
Alden’s Ist part Colburn’s Plates
Alden’s 2d part Colburn’s Sequel
Cummings Spelling | Key to Colburn’s
Sequel
Smith’s Arithmetic
Staniford’s do.
Duboll’s do.
Grammar, by a
teacher of youth
Murray’s Grammar
Ingersol’s do.
B~ v
Murray’s ditto
New-York ditto
Easy Lessons
Boston Reading
I.eason
Improved Reader
Worcester’ssecond
Smith’s do. Ist pt. I
Smith’s do. 2d pt.
Smith’s do.lst & 2d
Murray’s exercises
Alger’s &Murray’s
Exercises
Murray’s Key
Guy’s Orthography
Jameson’s Rhetoric
Blair’s Lectures
Rhetoric |
Blair’s Questions
book
American Precep
tor
Murray’s Introduc
tion
Murray’s Reader
Pronouncing En
glish Reader
Murray’s Sequel
Agricultural Read
er
Young Reader
Scott’s Lessons
Introduction to Na-
Furgerson’s Astro
nomy
Wilkin’s do.
Webster's Chemis
try
Thornton’s Botany
Took’s Pantheon
tional Reader
National Reader
Ilistorical Reader
Academical Spea
ker
Mental Guide
Columbian Orator
Walker’s Diction’y
Do. Pocket Dic.
Perry’s Dictionary
N. Y. Expositor
Welpley’s Com
pend & Questions
Grimshaw’sktymo
logy
Scientific dialogues
Blair’s Philosophy
Goldsmith’s Greece
Goldsmith’s Eng
land
Grimshaw’s Eng
land
History of United
States
Goodrich’s United
States
Emerson’s Ques-
Blake’s Natural
Philosophy
American Class
Book
Porters Analysis
Political Class
Book
tionsto Goodrich’s
United States
Grimshaw’s United
States, and Ques
tions
Cumming’s Small
Geography
Parly’s Geography
BOOKS.
and English Dic
tionary
French word books
IFrench Grammar
French Testament
BOOKS.
Historiae Sacre
Virgil Delphini
Horace Delphini
Clarks Casar
Wilson Sallust
Tallusti Delphini
Ciceronis Oration
s
Cicero de Oratore
FRENCI]
French Reader
Lectur Francois
Boyers French
Dictionary
Neugents French
LATIN
Adams Elements of
Latin Grammer
Enticks Latin Dic
tionary
Ainsworths Dic-
tionary
Latin Tutor
Walkers
Reader
Viris Rome
BOOKS.
GREEK
Hatkenburg’s I
Greek Grammar
Goodrichs Greek
Grammar
Greek Reader
Groves’ Greek and |
English Dictionary
Greck Testament
Leusdens Greek &
Latin Testament
Graeca Majora
Greeca Minora
ANGINGS,
PAPER ¥
35,000 ROLLS,
FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS
FAST COLOURS,
ELEGANT,-—LOW PRICED,
AND CHEAPER
Than ever before offered.
FOR SALE BY
JAMES HRAMMOND.
Newport, May 11.
])OIINJ’. and single Mow MATTRASSES,
for mule by M HALL
“ LIBERTY and UNION, NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE !” —wEeerEß.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
From the New-York American, |
By the packet ship George (‘uuning,'
Capt. Allyn, which sailed from Liverpool
on the 24th, we have received London
papers 11 days later than our last prev
ious dates. The intelligence brought by
this arrival is not of a great deal of no
ment, I
-~ The Reform Bill “drags through™ the
committee of the House of Commons with
exceeding slowness 5 and it is feared that,
unless some means be devised for quick
ening its progress, it will scarcely receive
the roval assent on this side Christmas.
The Morning Chronicle, of the 21st,
gives the following startling account of
its present situation : |
“I'he English bill contains thirty seven'
folio pages; and the committee is now sit
ting (after the lupse of ten days) on the
twelfth line of the first page!” This is
an appalling statement, but it is not the
less trues and it is clear, that if the Min
isters intend not to disappoint the well
founded desires and expectations of the
public, they must apply some effectual
“persuader” to the dormant energies of
the committee. Mr. Hobhouse recom
mended, on Monday, that the House
should sit at ten o’clock in the morning,l
as was done by the House of Peers, dur
ing the time of the Queen’s trial; and,
on Wednesday, Lord Althorp intimated
his intention of moving, on the following
evening, that the Reform Bill should, in
future, tuke the precedence of all other
business. We fear, however, that this
will hardly be sufficient, and that the
proposition of Mr. Hobhouse must, ulti-|
mately, be adopted. We believe it will
also be found necessary for the commit
tee, instead of sitting only four days in
the week, as at present, to resume their
consideration of the bill every day, Satur
day not excepted. I
| Prince Leopold has arrived in his new
Kingdom, and his reception has cvcry-‘
‘where been of the most gratifying and
eunthusiastic description. T'he most im
portant question in reference to Belgian
affairs, which yet remains unsettled, is
the decision to which the King of lol
land may come with respeect to the re
commendations of the Conference. I
There is no news of importance from
France. The anniversary of the mkingl
of the Bastile passed off smoothly,—a
circumstance which augurs well for the
peace of the metropolis on the return of
the “glorious days™ which ere this have
been celebrated. The Chambers were
to be opened on the 23d. The result of
the elections is still supposed to he favor
able to Ministers, though this is stated
with less confidence than before. 'l’lw;
King’s Speech is eagerly looked for; I)uti
itis generally feared that it will disap
point the hopes of the people, as the Min
isters are believe to be unwilling either
to consent to the abolition of the heredita
ry peerage, or to adopt a decided inter
vention for Poland, if they find them
selves sufficiently strong to resist the
‘general ery for the accomplishment of
these objects. |
} From Poland we have no news of im
portance.—The Sun gives a statement,
on the authority of the Courier, that “a
treaty had been formed between Great
Britain and France, whereby the two
Governments have bound themselves to
an intercession with Russia in favor of
the Poles. The treaty,” it is added,
“was concluded about a month since.”
| .
| Russia axp Poraxp.
I The accounts from Warsaw states,
‘that the defence which that city can make
at present is of so powerful a deseription,
that they have not the least fear of its be
ing taken by the Russians. [t was ex
pected that General Toll, before the ar
rival of Paskewitsch, would have made
an attempt to take Warsaw; but his
means were not sufficient, although his
force amounted to 65,000 men. The in
surrection in Lithuania extends more and
more.
| T'he Russian Army in Poland is not
of that immense, overwhelming force as
to excite any very serious apprehensions
for the fate of that country.—The whole
amount to 63,000 infantry, 19,000 caval
ry, and 332 pieces of eannon. Of this
force there are with General Toll 29,5()(1|‘
wfantry, and 7,900 cavalry. I
Prince Czartorski has published two
proclamations, as President of the Na
tional Government of Holland 5 they ap-|
pear in the Warsaw Gazette, of the 4th
instant. The former ealls on all the peo
ple to join in the formation of the land
strum (local militiag) the latter calls on
the army to exert itself for glory and its
country, in the struggles that await it,
and which are expected to be decisive.
The Emperor continues to fulminate
his Ukases against those districts of an
cient Poland which have risen. Podolia,
Volhynia, Grodno, Wilna,and Bialystock,
are all declared in a state of war. In
volhyuia the insurrectionary spirit is «nid
to be burning with great fierceness. T'he!
’
fate of Gielgud’s corps continues to be a/
vexed question, but the presumptionl
secms to be that he has effected his es-!
cape from the two powerful corps of Ilus-:
stuns which hud been sent to erush him,!
and that he will be able yet to assist the
canse in the north of the kingdom. T'he |
Russians, who, under Paskewitseh, were
said to have fallen back, are now stated
to be again upon the advance to the Vis
tulas and, as the Poles will not shun tlwm,f
we st soon learn some impurt:mt HEWS
from this interesting theatre of war. I
T'he latest accounts from Warsaw, are!
of the 7th instant, at which time the enp-|
ital was perfeetly tranguil. It now ap
pears that the importunce of the suppos-|
ed treason had been greatly exaggerated.
—The cholera coutinues 1o make fearful
strides, particularly amongst the armies;
the accounts from the Russian army,!
when near Pultusk, are really awful. I
Fraxce.
The “army of observation” stationed
on the northern frontier of France, will,
by all acconnts, amount to 140,000 men
before the end of this month.
It appears that some traces of the
Duchiess of Berri have at last Leen dis
covered. She is now on the road to
Naples. Some think that her Royal
Highness was proceeding to Vienna, but
that diplomatic reasons have induced her
to abandon that intention for the present.
NEW-YORK, Sept. 3d.
EIGITDAYSLATERFROM
ENGLAND,
| By the arrival at an early hour this |
émorning, of the packet ship Culumbia,!
!Capt. Dirano, from Portsmouth on thei
'lst. August; the Editors of the ()ouricrl
‘and Enquirer, have received their files oli
| London Papers and Shipping Lists to the
[3lst of August inclusive. '
I The news by this arrival is of the high-/
‘est importance, as bringing information’
that Prussia has thrown off the hypocrit-|
’:icul cloak which she has so long woru,l
land openly declared for Russia against
[the Poles. The neutrality of one of'thc‘l
‘great Allied Powers, being thus destroy
‘ed, what is there to prevent the imnu'(li-I
‘ate inteiference of England and France?
| 'This is the question that agitates ],(mdon|l
and Paris, and which we trust, will be
|answered by these powers taking in con-|
‘cert the necessary steps to preserve Po-|
land from the hungry vultures that agam
iseck to annihilate her. The London
| Ccurier of the afternoon of the 27th says,
(“We have this moment received from an
‘official source the Declaration of Prussia)
‘relative to Poland. 'l'he Prussian qu-I
‘ernment has just declared that it is not
‘neutral in Polish affairs; that it considers
‘ithas a right to aid Russia in cvery was
I—-—in facilitating the passage of provisions
rand munitions of war to the Russian ur-{
(my in Poland—and to treat the Poles as
revolted subjects; in fine, that the pres
cent state of Prussia is tnaclivily but not
‘neulrality. 'This declaration will, no,
doubt, change the policy of our Cabinet,’
for, the system of non-intervention not
(being adhered to by other powers, we
‘are not bound to keep it; besides, tnactiv-|
ity is a voluntary situation, which makes
‘the engagements, and which is against
the system of non-intervention; for allow
|l’russia to say to-day it will adhere to
neutrality—to-morrow it may enter Po-I
‘and with its armies, without other Pow-|
‘ers having a word to say. I
| France cannot permit this new politi-|
‘cal situation, which in fact, is nothingl
‘else than direct intervention, QOur Cab-{
‘inet, we trust, will on this occasion sup-|
‘port those liberal principles abroad which
‘we are strenuously advocating at home.”|
I On the situation of Poland we have
‘merely to remark,—it is as bad as it well
‘can be. A small band of gallant spirits
every where evince their determination
to perish sooner than yield to their op-|
‘pressors—they achieve victory after vic
tory, but alas, each battle diminishes
|llmir number, & renders their fate mnrc:
‘certain, unless lingland and France in
terfere to save her. T'he murder of Gen.!
GierGup in the Prussian territory, calls
loudly for vengeance., I
The cholera has broken out in Berlin
and driven the King and his family trom
that city; und the Courier Francais btates,l
that letters from Italy announce positive
ly that the cholera morbus has manifest
ed itself in Fiume and at Ancona. I
In England the Reform Bill progres
ses slowly in the House of Commons, &
so certain s its fate in that House, that,
but Litle interest is felt in the question. I
[ Cour. & Enq.) ‘
POLAND.
Prussia has at length wholly cast
aside the flimsy mask which she has hith
erto worn with respect to Poland. A
correarondent, upon whose authority we
can rely, last night communicated to us
the following statement:—“The Prus
sian Government at length nnblushingly
avows the foul partizanship to Russia
which it hes hitherto scarcely taken pains
THE TIMES.
to disguise. It has just put forth a dec
laration of intervention, which is nothing
less than a declaration of war against
Y«mr neglected, bat still magnanimous’
*oland. In this State paper the govern
ment admits broadly that it is no longer
neutral, and it then proceeds to contend
for its right, under treaties, of’ supplying
the Russiun army on its frontiers in Po
land, with arms, ammunition, and all the'
necessaries of war, It concludes by
stating il it does not at once proceed to
adopt more rigorous meascres, it is to be
understood as arising from the position
which it has at present taken up, which
is one of “inactivity” not neutrality. I
- Here, then, is the first dircet depart-|
ure from that system of neutrality
amongst the Great Powers of Furope
which has been looked upon hitherto as
tying up the hands of the English and
French Governments, with respect to
Poland. But if Prussia, from the mnid
dle ground, advances upcn one side two.
paces towards Russia, why may not oth-|
er powers, without any violation of the
principles of treaties, advance two paces |
on the other, towards imploring, and, we |
fear, expiring Poland? 1s it that the
approach is to be eternal, that despotism |
and oppression ever find willing and ac-/
tive supporters, whilst the cause of injur-|
ed liberty and oppressed nations m:veri;
meets with but Janguid friends and slug-I
ish champions? We are not sorry that
?’rus.fliu has thus exposed itself; the un-|
disguised hostility of an enemy is better
than the base treachery of a pre-|
tended friend, and the holy cause of Po-|
land may require an ascension of sympa
thy by the increased detestation which |
this new act of baseness will produce
amongst all the well-disposed people of |
LKurope, already too much disgusted |
with the double-faced conduct of l’rus-l
sia upon this subject. QOur correspon
dent hopes that the change of situulion!
will not cscape the notice of our own
Government, a hope in which we, averse
as we are to sce the country upon any,
account committed to a war, warmly en
tertain, - The subject is, however, wor
thy of their serious consideration,—ler
ald, 28th July. |
| Just as we were going to press we re
ceived the Paris papers of Monday.—
The Journal des Debats states that the
Russiun corps which had crossed the Vis-'
tula consists of only 20,00) men, with
cighty-four pieces ol'artillery. Itis com-|
manded by Count Pulilen, I
' The inhabitants of Warsaw have re
ceived orders to provide themselves with
provisions for six months. I
The main body of the Polish army was|
at Modlin.—The Generalissimo int(‘n-'1
ded, it was supposed, to offer battle.
The troops, it was said, were full of ¢n
thusiasm.— Cowrier 27th, |
Froin the Messager des Chambros, dated Thuarsday. |
A letter from Memel, dated July 13,
says, “As soon as the news was spread
here that the Polish General Gielgnd
had entered the Prussian territory, the|
Counsellor of the district, M. d’Aners-|
wauld, went to Langollen, and requested
the General torepass the frontiers, The,
General replied that he had been forced
to seek a temporary asylum in Prussia.— |
The authorities did not at first think of
refusing him an asylum, but it was soon’
scen that other Polish and Lithuanian
troops were approaching our froatiers;|
they were the comrades of Giclgud’s
corps. Animated discussions took place |
between the different chiefs of these!
troops; during which an officer blew out|
Gen. Gielgud’s brains. This murder|
excited the indignation of the l’olishi
troops, and the most complete disorder
reigned amongst them.” |
. General Chlapowski has been receiv
‘ed in quarantine at Langollen.
- Paris, Jury 27.—The news from Po
land is still too contradictory to-day to en
able a positive opinion to be formed up
on the operations of the two armies. ‘
A letter of the 17th states the Russians
did not pass the Vistula near I’luck.-—I
Other letters of the 16th affirm on the
contrary, that this passage was effected,’
and even mention several points of the
left bank of it as being already occupied
by the Russian troops, I
The Polish army, concentrated at
Modlin, appears as if it intended to con- |
fine itself to observation till the move
ments of the enemy should be sufficiently
developed. Inthe mean time it has sent
‘detatchments upon Plock, and upon thel
Narew, to watch the marching and the
countermarching of the Russians. '
-~ If Marshal Paskewitsch had decided
ly passed the Vistula, a manauvre which‘
would entirely cut off his communication
with Russia, there is no doubt that the
support of the Prussian Government is
assured to him. With the frontier of
Bosnia in his rear, he will receive pro
visions and munitions by two high roads;
that of Thorn to Warsaw, and that of
Posen to the same capital. This ma-’
nacuvre of the Russian army is the most
unfortunate which could happen; and|
should the Poles be defeated, it will be |
WHOLE NO. 75.
lowing to this position,
I On the other hand, General Gielgud
'has just been assassinated by a Pofilh
oflicer, at the moment when he was lay
ing down his arms upon the frontiers of
Eastern Rrussia. It is added, that Chlap
owski was also forced to retire from it,
o It would appear from these statements
that the wsurrection o Lithnania is put
down, aud that the Russian forces will a
gain descend towards the Bug and marel
upon Warsaw on the Praga side, whilst
Paskewiteh will attack that capital by
the left bauk of the Vistula.
- A hundred and tifty thousand men will
perhaps soon be assembled round the he
roic eity. But the Poles, as a compen
sution for s .perior numbers, will have
the advantage of a central position, and
‘of a broad river scparating the beseiging
army o two. They way stll be able 1o
overpower the enemy’s corps separaiclv,
as thev have already done at Grochow
and Wawer. It is lamentable to think
that so many heroic efforts should ounly
end 1o bringing back the Russians to the
(walls of Warsaw, and that Poland is n
bout to try her last stake. The sympn
thy of the people is evident, but the Cab
inets who guide the people repress their
‘generous enthusiasm,
- Warsaw July 18.—On the 14th Gen.
;ernl Chrzanskt was attacked by Rudi
ger’s corps on this side of Minsk, 5 mil. -
from Warsaw. The Russinns were obl: -
ged to retreat, followed up by the Poles ;
the loss 1o the Russians was i killed and
‘'wounded 3000 men ; the Poles have tab -
‘en 10 oflicers and 900 men prisoner-,
captured 1000 muskets, one eannon with
the horses belonging to ity baggage, & ¢
Tl e loss to the Poles is trifling.
- Field Marshall Paskewiteh’s main ar -
‘my encamped between Lissno and Kika!
on the 12th, and on the same day a gren
part of 1t passed the Vistula, betwee .
Warsaw and the Prassian frontier, A
great number of barges have arrived, for
the use of the Russians, from Thor,
from which they are constantly receivi.
the necessary materials for bridges, .
well as provisions, &e. of every kind.
| The Polish head quarters have bec
since the army left town at Modlin, bit
they have again passed the bridge at thut
place, and the head quarters are now ut
Brynzinski. The Poles are at Sachae
zew, and neighborhood, so that we miny
expect hard fishting on that side of tho
town. The field of battle from Minsk to
Kaluzza,is completely covered with dead
bodies.
New batteries are still being made, so
that, it the Russians attempt to enter
Warsaw by force, there would be =
dreadful havoe made among them.
Mexer, July 17—" The remnins of Gen.
Gielgud have been buried by the Poles in
the bivoune assigned them, on the 13t
in the Prussian territory, near the villag
of Btettin, - His assassin s said to be
Licut. Skol<ki, of the corps of Robland,
and is reported to bave shot himself soon
afterwards.
I From the Morning Herald of 20th July,
| Were eived last night the Paris papers
of Tuesday and Wednesday, They
speak to an intense anxiety being felt in
that capital with respect to the por Poles,
for whose fate, the ominous accourts last
received from the seat of war left only
‘the very worst to be apprehended.
' Skrzynecki had joined Chrzanski and
‘was fighting with him against the enemy
for two days subsequently to the 141 h;
bit the result was not known Tho
Lrussians were still supplying the Rus
stun urmy with every necessary munition
of war in the most undisguised manner,
The remonstrance of the Polish Govern
ment on the subject had been treated
‘with disdain, and its letter sent back un
;npcncd.
FRANCE.,
. In France a new Civil List has been
prepared, more moderate than the last,
containing items for the express support
of the Royal Household only. The list,
‘which filled five or six pages inthe Roy
al Almanac of last year, is now to be re
‘duced to half a page; and the salaries of
'Ambassadors and Consuls are reduced
ulmost to the American scale.
RUSSIA.
| 8. Petersburgh, July B.—~-Cholera
morbus—Remains, 665; new cases, 399;
deaths, 156, recovered, 11; July 9, re«
‘main, 887; new cases, 525; deaths, 177,
recovered, 14; July 10, remain, 1221;
new cases, 579; deaths, 237; recovered,
43; July 11, remain, 1515, new cases,
5705 deaths, 277; recovered, 54*
| The number of persons attacked since
‘the commencement of the disorder ia
’3,076; deaths, 1311; recovered, 250, ree
main on the 11th, 1,515.
| On the 12th, in the morning, there re«
mained 1,751 patients, of whomn 895 are
‘in private houses, and 859 in the hospits
als; 156 were expected to recover.
ENGLAND,
I Loxvox, July 29 Apprehensions ap
pear to be entertained in certain quars
ters lest the conduct of Prussia with re=