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London, England, 1831-08-12 00:00:00

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BERLIN, Avo. 5 AND 6.—The Prassuas State
Gazette, of the above dates, gives some amounts
from Warsaw, dated the 28th of July, of which
the following is the substance :
The danger is coming nearer, and begins to be
:note and more urgent. And in order to encourage
the people, and set an example of making every
effort, the deputies to the Diet are to assemble on
the ramparts to-morrow, to work on the fortifi-
cations.
The substance of the articles respecting the mill-
till. operations is as follows:
bn the 22d, the Russian General Gerstenseviez
set out from the environs of Gochochin, intending
-to proceed by the road from Pultuak to Niessawa,
there to join Count Paskewitch. The Polish Ge-
neral Muhlberg having marched in that direction to
hinder him, an action took place on the23d, in which
the Russians are stated to have log some officers and
about 50 men killed, wounded, and prisoners. The
Poles say they lost two superior officers, and 20
men killed or wounded. General Gerstenaeviez,
finding he could not proceed in that direction, re-
crossed the Ukra, breaking down the bridges
behind him, and returned to Ciechunow.

The Warsaw State Gazette says, that General
Gerstenzeviez afterwards marched along the Wkra,
And with his corps joined the army under Count
Paskewitsch. The Russians, says the Warsaw
Gazette, are marching along the left bank of the
Vistula, and occupy Kowal, but it is not confirmed
that Krasniarvia is in their hands.

between Kolo end

The direct
Kiodawa are interrupted.
At Wlozlawick the landsturm had an action
with the enemy ; they took the town three times
hut were at length driven out and forced to retreat.
Many Cossacks were killed.
The Russians are said to have occupied Kuttno
on the 25th, but the post from that place has since
arrived at Warsaw.

General Rudiger still remains on the Wiepri,
supported by the 9th division of infantry, under
Gen. Kupranoff and the corps of Gen. Kaisaroff.
The two corps of Rudiger and Kaisaroff amount to
32,000 men.

It now appears from accounts from Prussia, that
Generals Demberisk and Sierakowaki are still in
Lithuania.

The State Gazette of Warsaw says, that the
Russians have collected 90,000 men to put down
the insurrection in Lithuania.

The Warsaw Coterier says it is positively af-
firmed that General Krukowiecto will again fill
the important post of Governor of the city of
Warsaw.

THE HAGUE, Au. 9.
Free the Journal de le Hayes.
It is said that France will immediately send to
Belgium 50,000 men, under Marshal Gerard.
These men, it is added, came to secure the inde-
pendence of Belgium. Now, Belgium has no inde-
pendence but that which is guaranteed to it by the
protocols of the Conference at London. But Hol-
land requires the execution of these protocols ; it
ie Belgium that rejects them. The separation as
laid down in supplement A to the 12th protocol, is
what Holland desires in concert with the Confe-
rence. It would be pleasant if France would come
to Belgium to force us in the name of the Confe-
rence to do the contrary of what the Conference,
itself has ordered.

ANITEIDATI, Al7O. 90—Actual Debt, two and a half
per Cent. 34-341.—Amort. Sys& 41 to 66 66. Ditto,
ditto, 3144-46.
Erc.no in Landon, 11-92, 11-90. Two months,
1147 1l eh Papers, Asp. 10.
ST. PITZIIIOOIIOII JOUtII•LH, JULY 27. —On the
21st July, there remained 2,404 Cholera patients.
July New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
21, 190, 216, 219
i 22, 374, 124, 96
LI, 140, l6B
, 94

' 24, 304, IN; 00
26, % 36
Covet Bourgebts, 4the R 74eath Ambessedar, has strived
bit..

WARSAW, JULY 27.—The Russians are still
stationed in the neighbourhood of Koval ; some
detachments advancing farther have, it appears.
taken possession of Eutno and Kroniewice. The
direct communications with Berlin are still inter-
rupted. The Russian commander is stated to be
much less sanguine than a abort time ago. The
hope of taking Warsaw by a coup de main has
vanished from his mind, and be is aware that he is
encamped in the midst of a truly Polish popula-1
tion. The country people, armed for the most part
with pikes and scythes, lose no opportunity of ma-1
nifesting their hostility towards the Russians, and
there are many instances of single men having
successfully resisted the united attacks of several
of the enemy. The cholera, also, the inseparable
companion of the Russians, has not failed to follow
them to the left side of the Vistula, and in one
night a small Russian detachment, quartered in a
village near Brsesc, lost 17 men, who had been all
suddenly attacked with the cholera. Gen. Turno
made, on the 23d, a valiant attack on the Russian
corps stationed in the environs of Ranion and So-
chocin, which terminated advantageously for the
Poles. The Russian corps, however, commanded
by Gen. Gerstenneig, has subsequently joined the
army of Gen. Paskewitsch.

BRUSSILS, TUESDAY NIGHT, 9 o'CLoce.—
The agitation of this city is now 'very great, for no
less than three different affairs now occupy the
general attention.
Ist, General Chasse has declared the armistice
of the citadel to be at an end, but that he will not
bombard the city of Antwerp, in case the city do
not throw bombs at, or attack him. By this means
General Chasse leaves his garrison at liberty to
make a sortie, or an attack on any part of Belgium
he may think proper. I have heard it stated, that
while the Belgian army is occupied with the Prince
of Orange's forces, it is possible that Gen. Mune
may attack Ghent, or even Brussels. I:
2d, The defeat of the corps of Genera Thiso,
called the army of the Meuse, is confirmed by ewers
arrived this evening from iouvain. It is said
that this General has merely lost his beggar, UM
this belief may be doubted, particularly when the
heavy cavalry of the Dutch and the superior artil-
lery be taken into consideration. It Is feared that
this general, who has been latterly suspected 'as not
being attached to the actual gore/smolt of this
country, has suffered very considerably.
3d, The arrival of the French hoops bus been
confirmed by persons coming from Mons, who state
that the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours sleep in
that city to-night, and that the advanced corps is
t%O leagues on this aide of that city, and' that,
it Will reach Brusials'on'nextTlmrsday morning. •
Letters from Ain-la-Chapel% speak of the green
number of Colbert in that city, whens but little,
"tad is entertained of the enhance of the. Prne•

LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12.

In a sacown aDITIOW, lut night, we com-
municated to many of our readers the very im-
portant intelligence, that in consequence of the
remonstrances of the Ministers of the Conference,
of the advance of the French army, and the
threat that the British fleet would enter the
Scheldt, the King of Holland has agreed to
withdraw his forces from Belgium, and to sub-
mit the questions in dispute to the Allied Powers.
Lord PA Lit &a row confirmed this intelligence
in the House of Commons, and he also stated that
the French troops had entered Mons.

Never did striking events more rapidly succeed
each other, for the Ktwo of HOLLAND was arrested
in his career of victory. The Belgic right divi-
sion, which was posted, and was vapouring Si
HASULT, between M A ESTSIERT and LOU vitur.
was oh Monday totally routed by the Dutch
army, under the Pat wen of ORANGE. The
Belgians were commanded by General DA INS, and
they led on the first assault, abandoning all their
baggage and artillery ! In consequence, LEOPOLD,
who was at Aersehot, near Diest, within 12 miles,
was obliged to retreat to Louvain and Brussels ;
and nothing but the opportune advance of the
French from Mons and Maubege, could save the
Belgic capital from being sacked by the enraged
and victorious Dutch ! Our Paris Letter even states;
that the French bad been directed not to advance !

The nett advises will be interesting ; for great
mischiefs may have arisen before the convention for
the cessation of hostilities could reach their Com-
manders-in-chief, and the heads of columns. Nor
would the French, if they had advanced, be so con-
centrated as to enter at once into action.

The fugitives fled chiefly to Li ao a, and spread
cries of treason, the usual apology for cowardice;
for General Daiwa, their commander, having de-
serted the King of HOLLAND in the revolution,
was deeply interested in assuring victory. It
would, in truth, appear from the defenceless state
of the country, that the Flemish Government must
have been relying on the protection of France, for
their present 1111111141 seem to have bad deficient ma-
teriel, and to consist chiefly of volunteers from the
civic guard of the various towns.
We yesterday gave the substance of the pro-
posed address in the French Chambers, a users
echo of the speech prepared by the Minister or his
friends, like those moved in our Houses of Parlia-
ment. It has appeared in some of the French
Journals, but as it has not been debated or agreed
to, we forbear to obtrude it in its present form upon
ear readers. In truth, one report from Paris states
that it has been rejected, and this would be mese

certain, if the army has been wrested, w if do
news of the Pacific Conventions bould strive before
the division.

The news from Poland is satisfactory. We
do not believe the Augsburgh article. that Rent-
als has crossed the Vistula ; and if be bad, be
would be followed by the Poles, who bkberto have
successfully opposed. him. PAM( ZWITIICiI is still
kept at bay, and) Russian division, in marching
from the Navels towards Nisswpga, has been de-
feated, obliged seiy, and bleak mown the bodges.
in its retreat. "Aboto aU, it enema that the Um
are stig in force in Lithuania, even according to
the Berlin Gamma:after they bad twenty times
disported sad ansikiisted them. PEteneftJtelikt!
will tbesefere wait in vain the Towm.

w. hove the pis to mooed, is ashoelpist
MIMS 3...41]
tvegieel stineetspit• Ia Ireleitio -fresh Wows
of ate tetra of die mho 07i054-1

. •

and the deserted execution of two monsters of
wiekedness.--In England, we refer with pain to
' the articles from Boston, and to that fres Bol-
ton ; to which Mr. Hunt NOT properly alluded
last night, and which we 11.111 abstracted from
the Manchester and Belford paper.
The patriotic determination of KING WILLIAM
not to spend his subject's mosey in the pageantry
of a Coronation, has, it seems, much piqued Lord
STRANGTOILD. the Duke of WILLINGTOW. and
Lord LONDONDERRY; but it has much gratified
his MAJESTY'S loyal subjects. Ministers ablyde-
fended the course which has been pursued.
The Coal Duties Repeal Bill was afterwards
passed. And Lord MELBOURNE caused the revi-
sions of the Sub-letting Act to be read a first time.
We hope it will prove that Ministers are at length
in earnest in conferring even this solitary boon on
Ireland.

In the House of Commons, Sir R. M uso RA V a
presented a petition from Waterford, on the still
unpunished Newtownbarry massacre, praying that,
the yeomanry might be disarmed. But Mr. STAII•1
LIT objected to its being printed, stating that the
yeomanry and police would be pursued by law, and
put on a better footing.
Mr. O'Cow WILL said that torrents of blood
would be shed, if that atrocious force were not
immediately disbanded.. Mr. Baowatow, Sir
ions BURKE, and Sir Joan Nawrikr, also pro-
tested against their continuance.

Sir G. CLERK defended, and Capt. Gonnoit
warmly extolled the yeomanry,
Mr. Santo Rica ascribed the violent assertions
of Capt. GORDON to bis being in no respect Irish.
Sir W. HOST& objected to the vicious principle
of the Yeomanry Corps in Ireland.
Mr. STANLEY left the printing to the House.
Mr. GRATTAN described the Newtownbsrry
affair as a monstrous, gross, outrageous, and un-
justifiable act of massacre and cowardice.

Mr. LAMBERT spoke in terms of horror of dial
affair, and Mr. WALKER also demanded the dis-1
arming of this force.

Colonel PEICEVAL objected to the term
" stassacre."
Mr. BLAE am Y said the corps consisted of bad
characters of the lowest grade.
Mr. STANLEY, in answer to a question of Lord
Killeen, said that no more arms had been given
out.

Mr. HUTCHINSON, Mr. WYSE, and Mr.
WA Lima, severally con&mned them, as an undis-
ciplined and dangerous body.
Mr. O'Connell. wished the petition to be
printed, only that the people of Ireland might look
to the House for justice.
Lord ALTHORP wished the motion to print It to
be withdrawn; hat Lord DoucAuxon said he
should vote for printing it.

Mr. HUNT said, that when seventeen had been
killed, and twenty-three wounded, CASTLIIIIINON
himself would not have objekteil to the terms
massacre and murder !

We cannot follow this five boors' debate, pro-
voked by Mr. STANLIeII opposition, bet after
twenty other speeches the House divided-76 for
printing, and 238 against it !

Mr. 11 vx r postponed his motion on the Corn
Laws; and Lord PALIDDILSTOW gave the notices
about Belgium, to which we allude in another
per•

Mr. DU NCOMBE moved for Papers, tending to
censure NicnoLsow, under-sheriff of Bedford-
shire, for neglecter STnOW, ll capital convict; but
it was withdrawn.

In tits Heroin( Cow mirres, the 11th Clause,
for dividing counties according to the number of
square miles and population, was proposed. Nothing
can be more reasonable and proper, yet it produced
a sharp debate, and a division, 242 to 132, at
two o'clock, when the House Adjourned.

" Yesterday, despatches were received at the 11
Colonial-Mai from Lieutenant-General Sir C.
CoLvz Lea. Governor of the Menrithat : and from
Lieutenant-General the Hon. O. S. CoLl,
tailor of the Cape of Good Htpe.
We mentioned yesterday that a conference of
the Ministers el the Five Great Powers had bees
held at the Foreign Office : that continence was,
in consequence of the despatches received I. the
morning from Belgium ; and this -day, in conse-
quence of that conference ander those despatches,
a Cabinet Council assembled at the Foreign Office,
attended by all the Ministers.
The Council met at twelve 'o'clock, and coati-
trued is deliberation when this paper went to press.
RCITICILECIIANUF:ONK O'CLOCK.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 81j1 for
the Account, opened at 82, end went up to 821;
at resent they ars 821 to
TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols hare been fluctuating doling the morn-
ing, from 821 to I, down to 81; for the Account ;
at which price they are at present. In the Foreign
Market little or nothing doing..
THBBF (YCLOCE.
Hank Swig 1914. Three per Cores Reduced, Eli o.
Three pwQIIM Congeals, 811 11 41. Three and a Half per
Cen 1814 RN 4. Time and a Han per Cast Red. 991.
Three t,
and Half ream Nen, 89) 99 IN. Four per Ct.
1918, NI. Less Aeawitiee, Jan. 1889, Ao.
asigisi, at. 1100, —; me. Jas. ink km 4. tea. Ilt•th.
199; d Benda, par. 1 prem. Old Ausiulties, • New
de. LION Exchequer Bllle, 8 9; OW 4e.'S 10;
elloo end ilOB des 9 16. Vowels fee Awe, 11l >M &
FOUR O'CLOCIL Owed. SI A.'
smenee
Great doubts are expressed among commercial'
and profeeekoal men about the Lord Chancellor's
ohm. yaf oificial assignees. Yet there is DO
daubs illtpt (seem assignees in general make s-
of their trust, and cause great waste by
"14poneeke or misplaced confidence in their,
poskokomel agent. The *yam of beak-
mark ea bed re. we fair. to ho knotajobie ;
end 6. oat annul k a ken ail insolvency so
the settle:nest of a mqfority of erediesell.
*De leo at** over/ other pion. •

DISGRACEFUL RIOT AT BOSTON. •
With feelings of sorrow, not unmingled with indignation,
we reseed a most indecent and cowardly attack made by a
herd of the lowest vagabonds upon some poor defenceless
Irishmen in this town, on Sunday, the 31st ult. The gene-
ral 011 lay raised against the Irishmen. especially in this
county, has compelled those poor labourers to travel in large
bodies for mutual protection, and a number of them were
passing quietly along the streets of this town on Sunday last,
when they were assailed by yells and hominy. and pelted
with stones. Affrighted at this reception, the liishnien ran,
pursued by a mob, which rapidly increased ; some of the
assailant% we heard, being armed with large forks and bind.
geons. The civil power was called out, and, during the
evening, five of the rioters were Wind in gaol. Toe violent
threats and significant gesture* of the crowd could not he
mistaken—lawless intimidation, with the probability of
bloodshed, was evidently contemplated—and a erowd of
several hundreds mustered together in the vicinity of North-
street, where the Irishmen are usually lodged, and thus the
quiet and holy hours of the S.thbath eve were disgraced by
strife, oaths, and ruillanion. The fury at length row to such
a pitch, that the mayor went into the crowd, accompanied by
some constables, and ft ad the riot act, warning the people,
that if they did not retire, recourse must be had to military
power, and it was imagined that the dragoons would
be called out. Some of the most prudent spectator' left
the spot, and were followed shortly by others, until the
crowd gradually felt their power to resist authority was
gone, and fortunately the scene terminated without blood-
shed. The poor Irish were lodged in some stables at the
Red Cow inn, and protected from the violence of the mob.
Blush for yourselves, Englishmen ! Shame upon you; to
assault the poor defenceless stranger, who has harmed you
not—who has not the torana of gaining a comfortable sub-
sistence in his own country, and asks but a trifle of your
abundance. Think, if you were absent ftpm your native
land, without a fri nd to cheer you, without money to put.
chase breed, what would be your feelings if the to
whom you went received you with thteats, and eager7tratted
for your Moog ? We do hope that we shall have no repeti-
linen of scene-. which would disgrace a heathen land. Yes-
terday morning the trembling Irishmen were relieved with
bread and some small beer.
We lament to say that the same disgraceful scene occurred
again yesterday, on the occasion of the arrival of &Wet 60
mare Irishmen ; they were hooted and pelted through the
town. During the whole of the conflict they have displayed
most amazing patience and fotbrarance. One hundred and
ten of them, escorted by constables, left Boston yesterday
for the neighbouring fens; during the evening some more
merited in Boston, and at eight o'clock another tumult oc-
curred in North-street. which was suppressed by the inter-
ference of the constables. We lamest mbar that similar riots
have occurred in some places in this neighbourhood ; a troop
of horse left Peterborough yesterday for Spalding, to protect
the labourers there. Seven prisoners connected with the riots
are to take their trials at the Next Roscoe Sessioos.—Bosion
Galt Its.

AFFRAY AT uoLroty BETWEEN THE
POPULACE AND NIILITARY.

At the Sweleno ikon, on Monday, a private tithe lak
Royal Irish, now stationed bete, and Joseph Rockwell, lei
Inhabitant. were brought before Mr. Ridgway and Ilk.
Lomax, and an information was preferred against Rothwell,
tee striking the Sather.
Previews to the case being gone into, Mr. Heaton, book-
ed/sr, who saw the ammteocement of the affray, stated es
oath that hit was sitting is his front room, about 'o'clock on
Sunday evening, and be observed Sue 4 whiten standing aim
to the corner of Bradaltawgete, and two or three mbar ans.
Suddenly one d Ow three latter. who was dressed like Roth.
well, knocked a soldier down and kicked him ; then a serum,
whom he hewed in the same way, and then a third. In a
very short time a crowd was collected wee dm Swan Hotel,
and witness seeing • bayonet flourished by somebody, weal
foe Mr. Bantu,. the constable, and on their return they
found several eddies and inhabitants in the street, an"
Rothwsll and one audio soldiers lighting ; both were take
into custody. Ili. Heaton said that Rothwell was not the
man whom be maw MAUe and kick the soldiers in Ben&
shave
Thee information against Rothwell having been wad 0.11
Jolla llorg.a, a private in tbs likb, deposed that ho law
Rockwell lay hold of the complainant by the legs, throw
Mtn down, and kirk bins when down t at the same time
" I:hn the kill them." Several other
persons Meted the complainant.
Renard Men, salon is the 18th, stated that la attempt-
ing to rescue semplabwa hem Rothwdl, the latter struck
him, and seising him by the stock ton it away. Robert
Sweeney, amber Wier ha the 18th. said that he saw Roth.
well cane front the Swan to the pavement and strike and kick
the soldier. Jam 111'Nealy, also a private is the 18th,
wand that en Sesitleg evening, as he and four other soldiers
were gang dews the sweet, awns fellows cried out" Right,
left, right about hoe," and made use of other bad language.
One of the Wilkes asked the now there was eo each ill
will against dim ? when he was iminedietay knocked
down. The same ass knocked witness and kicked
hint on the aide of the bead. Captain H ems, who
was present during the whole of the promedinge, mimed
his San conviction of the truth of the soldiers' makmarg.
John Howarth was then charged with asseuldeg Tbanni
Morrow, private in the 18th Royal high, an 'haft me.'
kg. A soldier was the witness is thin ere, and ateld (bit
he saw Howarth kick the complaboot no he lay upon die
grated.
The defendant, on bearing this„ Wet be. tears, and am
eased the magistrates that what the Onus had said was
totally false, for be did not leave his lodgings until seven
o'clock.
Captain Hoddlestene observed, that be did not wish to
prose the charge agaiost the defendants.
The cases were then disposed of; Howarth was din.
:Zid; and Rothwell was ordered to pat Is lad fee Amick'
oew of the soldiers had sworn he had taken from him.
hove se add, from undoubted authority, that several
=were arrenly bruised, and the toilet at tne Swam
11 hie lime di/domed. when taking a bayonet hem
as the wadies, who as n.aking use of it in a moot
manner.
at Tuesday evening, about 5;1 o'clock, a body of the
4•th Royal high, cuaisieti4 of :arty or fifty men, coo.
mented ea attack upon the penuche she were misembled
vim the different exhibi Mae which had taken up
*AV 1110161111 in Nehoeb-uparr. Mow the quanta
abbots" we have not been able .o ascertain; but it is
received opini n, that it was preniedieeenl
on she pan ef the soldiers, fresh their being armed with
idialleneek and keeping in a body. The inhabitable
name driven from the situate, and up Bradshaw gay,
and on that retreat were saluted with showers a,
mew, and blows from bledisons, sticks, stud other
engem At the Red Cross the soldiers made a stand.
sal we. Joined by a amber of their comrade%
aid the whole party rushed forward, striking iad omiad.
nasty every perm they ma. At the end of Bradshaw.
plios the people rallied, bat retired into lank-street be.
awo as seam another stand, however, was nude inve,and
a seam oesdiet. with stasis mil Modem... coma. A
swag epees M ariatthewhistSheafamidOj,cHorseablewas
labs aad modem three dem The populace eminent:avail
arnekhreale easeeeles of sunshormit dairasieed Marva
wiskapen the adlitery.and they were essigistelliEerpowersd.
Zgrashaen hasty retrest, pained the masa
lip Dam e*; the asi several
whatime. anti, as to passed fly,wing asses at
eagle who were is dude houses ; when near se
Ahe ap ef Deenegeb, the picket had turned eta, amel
be the sadists se pas lbws, they lensed a barrier hawses
ihe ameendige porde& The aneglers beleagiee se the sill.
Ai& party
_wee renghly kasolled by the ?velem, emend
bikelatched down and beam, until their frames was
nearely three ma fres the braless which they received.
The riot had now bead an hear; the shape and Wilk
hems in the principal einses were' clad; and bail not
the picket lase- fwd ad thsenemed to be epos the iambi.
Wets if they attempled to pursue the seam lathe kaiaks.
the cooties weld-Imm hen tireeelful.
About It 'Meanest day, Mr. ltidewsy and Mr. lamas
leaved, and mama thee joined by Cal; Tieschm. and an
inter/kw took between ease a the Awe of the lath
sad the ii Great Deices said the inagienatem
At esembaden of the interview sin paeans who had
bees wounded in the affray of the pm4lese avowing, gemmed
thawed'a before the bad, with their hest
,They were told that the WAN wadi be aparassidedastte
banack-yard, and if any of the Madams, sr thaw who
ewe injured, earl past est my Nadia who wee maw
she ries. he Stead he menredand -
dohs inhathasseed
errbli pet 'k
rr
time bilividuala
led sahalieef the r
oared ,c=.
M.*"