The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-10-18

VIZ '"ouiciui paTuduly, III not dCtuai
partisanship, which Prussia has shown
towards their gigantic enemy throughout
the war for their independence. BY
factIclous sanatory arrangements; and
Custom-house vexations, supplies of
arms which would have been most use
ful to them were stopped; whilst, on the
other hand, direct conntenance and as
sistance were given to the Russian ar
mics. They complain bitterly of this
interference, as calculated to rob them
of all the fruits which they had right
to expect, after shedding so much of
their blood in the unequal contest. The
manifesto is couched in terms of despon-
dcncy.
The news from Belgium is satisfac-
tory. The Belgians have accepted the
armislice, and there is IA better prospect
of arranging their differences with the
Dutch by negotiations. 1t is thought
that both parties will be required to as
sumo less hostile attitudes towards each
other in the neighbourhood of Antwerp,
and that the King of Holland will be
expected to reduce his army Morning
Hcrald.
The Nuremburg Correspondent gives
the following, under date of Berlin,
August Sth:---
"The following is the information we
have been able to collect as to the nego-
tiations said to be going on between the
Russians and the Poles :--Paskewitsch
requires that Warsaw shall surrender at
discretion. He engages his honour to
obtain from the magnanimity of the
Emperor grant of every just demand.
A general amnesty is to be pubished.-
Although many people at Warsaw are
inclined to accept these conditions, no
man has been found of sufficient courage
to- declare their acceptance in the name
of the whole nation, for every one fears
the fate of Gen. Giolgud, the popular
party being in the highest state of ex-
ctement. The greater part have de-
clared their resolution to die rather than
to submit TO slavery, or heightened
captivity in Russia or Siberia. The
majority of the National Government
entcrtalns the same sentiments; there
fore we must expect shortly a sanguin-
ary and decisive battle under the walls
Of Warsaw"
FRANKFoRT, Aug 30. A report is
current here, said to have been received
by express from Berlin, that Warsaw
has surrendered to the Russians.
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 3. The American
corvette Kensngton, Capt. Ramsay,
passed through Spithead yesterday with
"a schonnop IN cnn,nony Skn d,I not
salute the flag of The Commander-in-
Chief
Irish Bishopricks. We this day pub
lish an address to the King from 1--WE
may say) n majority of the people of
Weterford, praying of him to sequestrate
9-l0ths of the revenues of the see of
Derry. The gentleman who forwarded
the address to Earl 'Grey'(Mr. Clarke)
and many of the persons who signed it
are Protestants. This look well, and is
we hope, but the beginning of series Of
addresses and petitions from every coun-
ty in Ireland on the same subject.
Waterford Chronicle.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug 27. We regret to
find that two officers of the Kensington,
American corvette, have thought proper
to take offence for what they conceived
to be slight passed upon them while on
n visit of inspection on board the Gale
donia." 1t appears these gentlemen
went on board the Caledonia in plain
clothes, and sent up their cards to the
quarter deck. The Lieutenant of the
watch being busy in reftting the ship,
aud observing they were not in uniform,
handed their cards to midshipman, who
was desirous to show the gentlemen
round the ship. Conceiving, we pre-
sumo, that nm officer of their own rank
should have accompanied them, they
subsequently sent letter to the Lieu
tenant of the watch, demanding satis-
faction. This reached the Gommander
the Commander handed it to Captain
Curzon, by whom it was given to the
Admiral (Sir Edw. Codrngton,) who
enclosed il in letter to the Admiralty.
The two American officers have since
had an interview with Capt. Corzon, and
wished to withdraw their letter, but it
was too late.
"Thc Caledonia isa 100 gun ship, and is AG
miro Codrington's flag ship.
CRAcow, Aug. l3. The Chamber of
Nuncios at Warsaw, resolved on the 9th,
in a secret committee, to despatch in
stantly Commissaries to the Grand Polish
Army, to inquire into the motives of the
Generaissimo's inactivity, and eSpostu-
late with him on the necessity of lmme-
diately giving battle, which was called
for by the unanimous wish of the peo-
pie. II is added that the Cominissaries
were empowered to appoint another
Commander-in-chief, if they thought
proper, after taking cognizance of the