Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-20

solutely disappointing. vi RudiSer ana
the victory which was claimed over him,
we find not word, and we have reason
to believe that nothing more is known
than has already been published. We
find it stated, under the head of Berlin,
the / st of September, according to the
latest accounts from the head quarters
of the Russian Imperial army, they were
still at Nadarzyn on the esd; and the
outposts were about four wcrsts two
Eng gish miles and half from Warsaw.
Since the last events nothing farther has
taken place. The first division of the
troops which General Krutz is bringing
to Join the Field-M Marshall had already
passed the Vstula.
From the AugsJmg Gazette.
BERLIN, Aug. Gath. Yesterday a
courier brought the intelligence that al-
ter the Poles had been unable to main
tain the position on the Bzura, and had,
therefore, abandoned all their entrench-
mcnts at Blorris, and after the proposal
of Skrzynecki to negotiate with the Rus
slams had been baffled by the revolu-
tonary party, and the Russians had ad-
vanced within mile, Give miles, of
Warsaw, the Polish army ventured, on
the 9th, to leave the city in order to
give battle. Before all the troops had
taken their position, d smart aCTwn OF
cavalry took place in which the whole of
the Polish cavalry was defeated and
broken, and driven towards the city,
when popular tumult ensued-furious
bands Of rioters traversed the streets
Generals Jankowsk and Bushowski
(who had been acquitted Of the charge
of conspiracy brought against them)
were dragged from their houses and
hanged, and it is said that about so per-
sons lost their lives. The Government
found itself compelled to deprive Gen.
Dembinski ofthe chief command, which
he was, however, obliged to assume
again, contrary to his inclination, a few
hours afterwards.
/ Warsaw is now invested on all sides
within the distance Of two and half
English miles, and the news of its
capitulation is expected.
RUSSIA.
| REroRTED INsURREcTIoN. The Paris
Temps Of Aug. 4th, says, ga terrible re-
volt has broken out in the Russian mill
tary colonies. They speak of frightful
massacrcs of Generals and officers
This event, intelligence of which reach
ed the Government last evening by a
courier of the Duke of Morenmart, may
have great influence upon the fate of
Poland"
"ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 90.
GA new levy of troops has been Or
dcred to the extent of four men for
every 500 souls. In some of our mill
tary colonies many serious riots are said
to have taken place. The foreign Off
GERS attached to these establishments
have been exposed to the most atrocious
outragcs."
A private letter from Correspondent
at Breslau dated August Oath, which we
received this morning, says
"Thc following intelligence was re-
ceived by merchant of the first res
pcctablity in Breslau, from Poland, yes
terday:-
"Gen. Skrzynecki had entered into
negotiation with Field Marshal Paske-
witsch for a cessation of hostilitics, in
order to enter into treaty to be nego-
ciated in conjunction with the Five
Great Powers; which, it was hoped,
would lead to a happy termination, but
Gen. Skrzynecki being displaced, it
was not known whether his successor,
General Dembinski, would pursue the
same course as his predecessor. 1t was,
however, considered likely that he would
do So"
PORTUGAL.
From the Lirerpooi Mercury, Sept. 8.
lNsURREcTIoS AT LISBON. Captain
Rolsten, of the brig Ann Palcy, which
arrived at this port from Lisbon last
night, called upon us after midnight,
and politely favored us with the follow
ing important intelligence
On Sunday evening of the 2lst ult. at
10 o'clock, the 4th regiment of infantry,
at Campo do Rie barracks, turned on.
and declared for Donna Maria III. A
cadet Of the regiment went to the COM
manding officer and demanded the regi-
ment colors, which were refused, and, in
the act of drawing his sword, the cadet
run him thro' the body, and took the col
ors. Part Of this regiment not thinking
themselves sufficiently strong, or that
matters were not well concerted, refused
to accompany their comrades, and only
about 400 (about one half Of them) un-
dcrtook the task of overturning Don Mi
gucl and his tYrnnnical Government.