Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-21
EUROPEAN NEWS.

| hS ei'P hJ"", N"P'o'h lawn, ""'~"
arrived on Saturday, from Liverpool, has
brought the London Morning papers of
the lst ult. our previous advices from that
city having been to the evening Of May
3 lst, inclusive.
The news of the dissolution ofthe Cab
met of the u. States was published in the
London Morning Herald on the lst of
June, and was received by the ship On
tario.
The election in Scotland has surprised
us, (says the Morning Chronicle,) as it
must have surprised many others besides.
The result is, that the Burghs return e.
ieren Rcformers and four anti-Reiormers,
and the counties Including Orkney hir-
teen Reformers s. sercnieen anti-Reform-
ers.
Bv the Paris papers Of the 3Oth May,
it would appear that the French still keep
Jealous eye upon the movements of
Austria in Italy, which power they sus-
pect Of ulterior views Of no peaceful
kind
The Messenger des Chambres says the
affairs of Europe will now very shortly
be cleared up; every thing plainly shows
that the continuance of peace will not be
disturbed, and that all difficulties will be
avcrted in the most favorable manner pos
sible.
1t is stated that Prince Leopold will not
accept the crown Of Belgium.
The Nerus, arrived at Boston, has
brought the London Sun of the evening
Of June Sd. The only article from this
paper is the following, which affords US
some ground to hope that the gallant
Poles have been winning another harvest
of laurcls, in their unequal struggle with
the Russians:-
From The London Sun of June 8.
1 We have yet nothing absolutely to au-
thenticate the rumor mentioned yesterday
of another signal victory of the Poles o.
YER the Russians No doubt, however,
exists of great and important advantages
having been obtained by the former; and
we have Just been informed from most
respectable source, that the Polish Lega-
ton is in possession of the particulars of
| this fresh victory. Our informant, how
ever, states that the obstinate and SAN
culinary conflict, which lasted two days,
| Goth and Goth May took place with
the Russian imperial guard commanded
by Gen. Pahlen, which were almost an
initiated.
\ Since the foregoing was in type, the
Boston Evening Transcript of Saturday,
has come to hand Its foreign intelli-
gence is of the highest importance, as
will be seen by the following extracts
I If these details are true, to the extent re-
ported, the Russian commander must
have been in very disagreeable pre-
| dicament, at the date of these advices:-
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE POLES.
The London Star of the Sd June says,
"The brave Polish Commander has COM
pletely out-manoeuvred the Russians
While Polish corps was amusing them
at Minsk, Skryznecki united all the corps
on his left, crossed the Bug, and taking
! Ostrolenka by assault, has proceeded to
Lomza, defeated the Russian Guards at
Tychosin, and in fact, occupied the
whole country between the Bug and Ma
rev."
i Accounts from Warsaw Of the Goth,
left Diebitsch at Zocolow, apparently in
route for Ostrolenka or for Bielsk or Bia-
listock, with no resource but to throw
himself on the protection of Prussia, as
Dwernicki threw himself on the protec-
ton of the Austrians. lie has, howcv-
er, to cross the Bug and Narew, with Po-
lish corps on every side Of him.
BY this mastery movement, the Polish
General has placed himself in contact
with the Samogitians, Llthuanians, and
other revolted districts, by whose popu-
lation his army will be indefinitely aug
mcnted, so as to leave to Diebitsch no
prospect of escape, but within the Prus-
sian frontiers. The foreign journals
assert, he will endeavor to reach Thorne,
in Prussia; but we expect he will seek to
cross the Rossoka, and avail himself Of
the shelter Of its vast forests.
The march of Skryznecki is without
parallel in modern warfare. From War
saw to Ostrolenka, was flank march Of
full eighty miles; thence to Lomza anoth-
er 80; and to Tychosin 90 more-the last
SO being in the rear Of the Russian grand
army. The Poles seem also to have
gained advantages in a repulse of the
Russians at Minsk; and this, with the
new position Of Skryznecki, no doubt fore
ed Diebitsch to retreat to Iocolow, near
the lower Bug.
\ The ranks of the Warsovians have al
so been recruited by volunteers from
Prussia and Austrian Poland; and the
whole calnpniCn resembles war Of chiy-