The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-29
70 r EIGN NEWS

" II Ia "a N N + VS..
We have accounts from England TO the 9th
of May-ons week later than our previous ad
vices. We do not find any thing of particular
Importance. Extracts follow:
POLAND.
WarSaic, MAY 8. Our State COurant saws
No official accounts have been received from
our main army. On the 4th. towards noon.
there was an action to our advantage on the
right wing of the army, beyond Kaluszyn. On
the 9th our troops sent out parties to rcconnoi-
ire in various dlrectiWs. Many persons think
that Field Marshal DiebitSch as he before at
tempted 10 throw himself on our right wing at
Kutiein, is turning TO the left wing towards the
Bug, about kamienczyk and Roadzymen. On
the north of the kingdom the Russians have
been driven from Chorzellcn, and there are now
none OF the enemy's troops on this side Of the
river Omulew. On the 23d of April his Impe.
rial Hlghness the Grand Duke Michael remov-
ed his head quarters TO Suwalki, being on the
march with the Guard to Saurogia"
The same journal has published General
Dwernickls report, in which he gives TN &C.
count OF the failure of his excursion into Vol.
hynia. The Russian troops which were TOO
numerous for him, pursued him into the Aus.
trian territory whsre he surrendered his army
as prisoners TO the Austrians
The Warsaw State Gazette gives q letter
from General Proudzynski, Quarter Master
General of the Polish army, dated from the
head quarters, May in which he announces
10 the Russian General, in the name Of the Pol
ish General in Chief, that the Russian Ukase
against the Lithuanians, who are brethren of
the Poles, and had taken up arms to deliver
their country, obliged the latter to signify to
Field Marshal Diebitsch that the execution of
the punlshments ordered in that Ukase would
lead to reprlsals, on the part of Poland, against
the lO,0OO Russian prisoners in its power, as
we'll as those whom the chances might in future
put IN its hands; and that if such degree of
rancor, so inconsistent with the character of
the Poles should take place, all the dreadful
consequences would be attributed by our con.
temporares, and by history, TO those alone who
first gave occasion to them.
BELGIUM.
The States General of tho Dutch provinces.
and the Belgium Congress we're to assemble on
the 18th, the former at the Hague and the lat.
ter at Brussels. The Dutch troops from the
citadel at Antwerp had taken possession OF the
tort st. Laurent, commanding position near
the city OF Antwerp. This movement had pro-
duced strong excitement, and was regarded
as violation OK the armstice. Ii does not ap.
pear that Prince Leopold had accepted the Bel
gian crown. The Belgian deputaton had re.
turned to Brussels A Brussels paper of the
10Th says, the dispatches from London leave
little hope. Orders have been despatched to
the commanders of the several corps of the ar
my Immediately to resume the positions near
est to the frontier on the whole line.
The Dutch government had large number
of troops assembled near the frontier, rated at
nh
counts not exceeding 10000 men, we'll equip
ped and disciplined.
A document has been published which shows
that an effort was making by the Belgian gov.
ernment, to settle its differences with Holland
by direct negotiation. 1t is communication
from the Belgian Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Lebeau, to the Dutch Minister for Foreign AT
lars, inviting the Dutch government to appoint
three commissioners, to meet three Belgian
commissioners, at AK Ia Chapelle, or some 9TH
er foreign city, whe shall be commissioned to
agree on a scheme of arrangement TO be SUBJ
mitted for ratification TO the two governments
ENGLAND. s.
There is but little news from England. The
elections were nearly closed. The majority for
reform, in the members returned was computed
to be l44
The average number of passengers conveyed
oy tue Liverpool ana Manchester Railway each
day is about 1900. The application for the
cOnveyances of goods is more than the Compa-
ny can meet, with the present number of To-
connective engines. The net receipts of the
concern have been about 100000, which will
enable the company to make dividend of
per cent, for months
Mr.. Greene, Eronaut, April 30th, 5, P. NJ,
at Chelmsford, Eng, assembled to the height of
5000 feet, where the balloon stopped in quiet
atmosphere. DR.. Forster accompanied MIR. G..
He describes the view to have been beautiful in
the extreme. The pressure OH the tympanum
of the ear, arising from the ratification of the
atmosphere, was so painful to DIR. F. that they
were obliged to descend, which they did in
safety. Dr. F. thinks an ascent might cure
some kinds of deafI- IS. Sounds however loud
below, soon became perfectly inaudible as they
ascended.
We have seen a machine for making bricks
Ohe invention of SWISS recently construct.
ed at Leeds, on a very simple principle, which
turns out 1870 bricks in enc minute, fit for the
kiln, without any drying, as in the ordinary
process. We understand that 1000 bricks may
be made of Cd. instead of q. Cd. the present
price. The cost of the machine is about E200,
and it was worked by two men and two boys
By this process bricks may be made more eff
cicnty at all seasons, no drought being neces-
sary.-Leeds IntsLLigencH.
-o~-<$>~*
HANGING OF WINDOW BLINDS. A correspon.
Jont oc thu National InteIli0apcnr s,ya I; I,