The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-22

been the theatre of war, and is so entirelv or.
haa sted that even little straw is scarcely 70 he
hac, the Russian army will return to its former
positions, and, in the sequel, when its subsis.
tence has been secured for a long time will
find means to compel the rebels to battle
which will decide the fate of their country.
Tho General communicates General DIVER
nicki's report from his camp near Kolondo.
dated oath of April. This report relates TO an
action at Barome on the 18th Of April against
Gen Rudiger's corps, which is here stated to
with % cannon. Gen. Dwerncki says the en-
envy lost eight cannon, many killed, 500 wound
ed, and 100 prisoners his own loss was two
officers severely wounded and so men taken
prisoners or killed, and officers and GO men
wounded "There being now nothing to him
der my advance, so concludes the report, +"
passed the night on the field, marched on the
2Oth, at day break, to Bresluzko, where pas.
sed the Styr unopposed, and encamped at Che.
lynn On the 2lst in the morning arrived at
Raoz'wiiow, on the 23d in Koodno."
Hull, .hay7. Capt Grenow, of the brig
Sceptre arrived here yesterday from MemeI.
lie reports that yesterday fortnight he was an
eye witness TO most severe contest, about four
miles from the place, between portion of the
RUSSIAN army, attended by 1900 Cassacks, and
the Lithuanian peasantry, armed with muskets,
scythes, and other offensive weapons. Can't
Grenow states the battle TO have been sanguin-
airy. 1t ended IN the complete defeat of the
Russians An extensive forest protected the
peasantry, who, he states, fought most bravely
and did great execution with their scythcs
FRANCE.
a Paris paper of the 18th savs-the accounts
received by the French government from the
9,aereht courts OF Europe are entirely pacific.
ihefe VIII be general amnesty throughout
the Italian States for the parties who were en-
gagged IN their political commissions, and even
hussla promises moderation in extinguishing
the instruction of Poland.
BELGIUM.
On the 1lth May the Regent convoked the
Congress upon the 18th. He said, that by tie
meeting of Congress, positive answer would
be received respecting the acceptance or the
refusal OF the Prince of SAKE Coburg, and that
1t would then be decided whether hostihties
should be resumed
PORTUGAL.
Private letters from Lisbon state that the
British squadron had arrived in the Tagus, and
demanded categorical answer to the demands
OF the British government, all negotiation on
the subject in dispute being expressly prohibit
ed. In the event of an unavorable answer be-
ing given, the British Consul, MIR. Spence, was
iN'ieu HuIhculately 10 embark, and the COM
nander ofthe squadron had orders to make re-
Prlsals in any manner he thought fit The Por-
tuguese government Immediately accsded to
every demand.
ENGLAND.
The London Observer of the 18th says-the
returns from various parts Of the kingdom as
Tar as they could be made up yesterday, (Sat-
urday) evening, gave majority of more than
l4O in favor ofthe reform BILL and from the as
psct OF the polls in those places which are still
contested, there can be no question that this
majority will be still more increased before the
termination of the elections.
The cause of Reform has been as successful
In ireland as in England. 1t is calculated that
Ireland will return so members favorable to the
bill. Two reform members have been gained
in the city of Dublin.
In Scotland, the elections have turned out
much more favorable than had been anticipated.