Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27
EUROPEAN NEWS.
From a postscript Of the New-York Standard of
Tuesday last, at noon.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

BY the arrival Of the ship ExTIo, Ur-
quhar, from Havre, we have received
French papers to the 10Th September.
Disturbances amongst the populace of
Paris, appear to have broken out, and to
have continued for some days. The ac-
count we give ofthcm we have extracted
from the Havre journal. They do not
seem to have been serious.
A change in the Ministry is spoken of.
1t is said that NJ Decazes, who was a
Minister of Louis XVIII, will take the
place of Nj. Perricr.
The cholera seems to have made an a
farming progress. 1t is stated with much
confidence that it has broken out at Vi
enna,a ,at Berlin, besides committing dread
ful ravages in Hungary. One account
from Paris says--"We begin here to fa-
miliarize ourselves with the idea of see
ing this scourse soon reach us, consider
ably diminished, however, in its most dan
gerous characteristics, and we rely good
deal on the skill of our physicians" "
From Poland there is nothing dcfini-
tive, on which dependence can be plac
ed. The .Monitc,u of the 9th closes an
interesting article OH the late events in
Warsaw, (Which we will give Tomorrow
should we have no later arrivals) with
the following statement of the situation of
the two armies at the latest dates from
the seat of war.
"The head quarters Of the Poles are
established at one of the gates of War
saw, and the different corps of the army
are concentrated at a short distance.
Marshal Paskewitsch who has been
joined by apart of the division ofGener-
al Rudiger, is encamped at distance of
one or two leagues Nevertheless it is
not believed that he will attack Until
now there has been nothing but skirmish-
es of no importance.
Two corps have been sent off by the
Poles, one to the Palatinate of Podla-
chea, the other to the Palatinate of PIosk
The first, which is the most considerable,
is commanded by General Ramareno.
This expedition, by compelling Gener-
al Galowin to leave Warsaw, has already
given an opportunity to introduce into that
place a tolerable large quantity of provi-
sions, and thus to increase the means of
prolonging the contest.
A report prevailed, however, that on
9th, in the evening, the Russians had
returned in force to Minsk, and that there
was fighting there, Notwithstanding it is
certain, that the greatest portion of the
Polish army-that which is leaning on
the intrenchments Of Warsaw-has not
yet had serious engagement As it
can hardly at present act on the offensive
barracks of wood are erecting for the
troops under the cannon of the fortiiica-
tions.
Such is the critical but still imposing
state Of the Polish army. What will.b
the issue of the heroic struggle? We
venture to say that it is not yet decided,
If order can continue to be maintained in
the city, if the new head of the Govern
ment displays innexible frmncss.
Accounts from Madrid, ofthe 3lst Au-
gust states, that General Torrios was
in arms against the government near the
borders OF Andalusia; his force consisted
of 800 men, all old soldiers. Consider
able uneasiness was in consequence g.
yinced by the government, and troops
were marching to oppose him.
PANS, Sept. 5.-Tbs morning nu'