The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-02-10

II New YORK. "" o"iiu"y, " VIC
'hip Sovereign.
and. ,.Tbe Viceroy, brother of,he Empe-
ror Nicholas, has fed to ST. Petersburg
The Pope is desA BENJAMIN Constant Is
Is no ,aore--he died NJ Paris, ut the age ot
&c. and his funeral was attended by eo,Ooo Q
cf the National Guard. q
Talleyrnnd was 10 leave England soon
,fter Christmas, 10 be succeeded by Count
Flahanit.
The trial 0fthe late ministers was gong
on in Paris.--It was expected to terminate
soon afer Christmas. A considerable
force Of infantry and cavalry was posted AZ
the Luxemourgh, and the National 1uara
Of Paris was ordered TO be ready TO mercn
at the irst summons. -
The London Courier efthe 18th says
tina, the accounts relative 10 he s,a'e OF
! the coun,ry arc Of more favourable IA
ture. A, liverpool, Dec. Is, the cot,on
II was dull. American hoar - JUS ,
and dull At London Dec. IA, 81 3ss.
Berlin, Dec. 6.-The following details
are oiyen ftom Poland. The pupils a. she
MiIi,ary School ct Wsrsaw assembled az
dinner, th6nght proper TO Toast several men
distinguished in Polish History, ana es
naciolly Koscinsko. Constantine beng IN
formed Of this by spies, ordeved an sxam'-
nation. and although no criminal lnten'ion
w.s discovered he directed the young men
to be severely punished. This, with some
other scts Of violence, exasporatcd the
public.
: The Young men rose in body. and hav-
ing been joined by the citizens, forced thei'
way through the troops towards NE resi-
denee of the Grand Ddke, halfs mile nom
Warsaw. Many Russian officers fell un,
,der the blows Of Polish vengeance, and
Constantine only escaped by back pas
sage.
The movement Immediately spread to the
country, which was soon is arms Tor The
assistance of their countrymen in Warsaw.
A provisional government was organised,
and on the 9Th Of Dec. oil was quiet.
9 Wi,ysaw Dec. 1. The suhJoined procln-
nation was issued by the Grand Duke Con-
stantinc, previous 10 his departure.
grant permission to the Polish troops
= who remained faithful near my person 10
!, the last ,nsmen,, to rcJoin their comrades
X am setting ont with imperial troops TO
proceed 10 a,distance from the capital. and
= | hone from Polish good faith that they
+ will no, be harisssed in their movements
no reach the empire. likewise recon
;; mend all the establishments, property, md
q individuals 10 The protection Of the Polish
u nation, and place them under safeguard
the most sscred.
(Sipnedj CONSTANTINE.
Unon the return oftho Polish regiments
: 10 Warsaw, they were received by the
D whoIe capital with acclamatons. No idea
can be formed OF the cnthusiasn displayed
on this occasion. The eOmnotion has
found the warmest sympathy among the
mobiles and the inhabitants of all classes.
Yhe people are taking arms in oil directions
:, to fiy ,ot,e succor of w srsaw, as was the
(, ease in the French Departments as soon as
q the revolution at Paris was known.
Warsa,c Dec. 6.--Traaquility and securi.
7, " are, IN appearance, perfectly restored,
: and tho state of uncertainty will not be of
C long continuance. Our paper currency is
i Immediately cashed if required, and the
,, interest of the bonds due at Christmas is
y already paid.
The London Atlas Of Dec. 10, says, we
have received the Paris papers OF Thurs.
}, day. They contain curious dramatic
v political scene, which is said to have been
acted at Milan. A conspiracy, on grand
y scale was organized in that city against
: the Austrian authorities. The conspiraiors
u twere Assembled in the pit Of the theatre,
c and there, at certain signal the insurrec.
lion was to have broken out. The bell
lrung, the curtin rose, and discovered the
I, stage ercxded with Austrian soldiers; their
muskcts pointed to the pit. Every door
was similarly besat, and the astonished
= revolutionis,s were arrested to man IN the
!, very scene Of tho conspiracy, end conduct.
q ed 10 The fortress Of Spielborg.
IWp give some additional particulars,
J. received by the late arrival at New York ]
It willbe seen that Lafayette's intimation
v in the Chambers, that France could not
d permit an interference with Poland, is con.
fined to Austria and Prussia. The power
h most to be feared, Russia, is not allnded to.
:. She will doubtless claim the right of sover-
!. eipnty over Poland, and assert her right 10
: punish her, as a province subject to the
i. contro. Of THAT Empire. The question is,
i. can or will the other powers dispute this
! right? Ifuot, then the condition Of Poland
! is hopeless, for she must be speedily over.
}, run and subdued by Russian hordes.
|. l. In reference to the affairs of Poland,
e .-,eil's Weekly Messenger Of the 10Th De-
d ycember says:
s Every mind ofcommon feeling must re-
: ioico at the attempt made by such people,
Il he the event what il may, TO regain their
J. freedom. Whatever sympathy may be OK
). cited for France and Belgium, it must be
}, recollected that they were already in pos
:. session of liberal forms Of government;
s whilst The Poles were almost tho only un.
G emancipa,ed slaves in Europe, the "sd.
!. script elebe" Of the dark fcudnl ages; the
:. monuments Of those barbarous times when
;. the common multitude of mankind wns as
II little regarded as the beasts Of the field.
J. That the day Of vengeance would come
lupon the descendants Of Catherine the
lGreat, for the Infamous spoliations Of Pc