Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-04-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
From the N. Y. Daily Advertiser, Of April 20.
ONE DAY LATER FROM
LONDON.

I
arrived yesterday morning, having sailed
from Liverpool on the 25th March, the
day after the George Canning We
have been obligingly favored with the
London Morning Chronicle, of the 2ith,
from which VIC make the following inter
esting extracts.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIE BAT
TIE OF CIIOW.-BARBARrrY OF
TIE RUSSiANS.--IlEROIS OF THE
POLEs--ArFECTiNG PATRIOTIC AID
DRESS OF TIE POLISH GOVERNMENT
E>GLAND.-lt was reported that Par
lament would be dissolved on the 23d Of
March.
PoLAND.--Thc dates from Warsaw are
as late as the 10th of that month. A pri-
vatc letter of that date allirms that the
Russians had principally retrcated to TIE
frontiers, that there were rumors of new
instructions in different quarters, s that
another victory had been gained over
Gen. krcutz. We hope TO see these sc-
counts confirmed.
The Russian troops are charged with
committing great atrocities at Pultowy,
at the command of their officers. The
spirit manifested by the Poles, and their
government, reminds us oftheir best days,
and cannot fail to excite deep interest
In the result of the war
FRANCE was still agitatcd by the 1ucs.
ton Of peace or war.
SPAiN.-Accounts from Cadiz Of the
10th, represent the insurgents as entirely
put down in that quarter, and that sever
al executions had taken place.
A number of the members of the Bel
gian ministry had resi- igned--Ihey were
the individuals most disposed for war.
POLAND.
The following important and affecting
address to the Polish Nation has becn
published by the Government of Poland:
ADDRESS TO TIE PEOPLE OF POLAND.
CONFERENCE.-The the combat for
our existence, for our liberty, and for our
independence, has begun; it is perhaps
the last. Our first fixed purpose is glori-
ously to conquer or to die; and we have
sworn, that if it should please Providence
to permit us TO be subdued, like the Jews
after the destruction OF Jerusalem, we
will never cease to be Poles. We swear
now that we will hide our nationality deep
i'm our hearts from the eyes of our enc
mies-but that never will member OF
our great but unfortunate nation unite
himself with our enemies, either by blood
or by iriondship-that never shall want
or contempt bring us or our latest de-
scendants to deny Poland-but that VIC
will look upon one another as brothers,
belp one another in toil---and, in the
midst of misfortune and in misery, live
upon the rccollcctions of the past * pres
ent, and preserve the moral presence for
ever, and rather dispersc over the face OF
the earth han languish in slavery. May
those Powers who are lavourably to us at
at least obtain this nrIch-that after our
fall we may be permitted to leave the sa-
cred land of our fathers with our posses
sions & goods. The Diet shall prescribe
the form ofan oath. The Diet shall take it
with the Polish people, and shall order il
to be read from the pulpit. The Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs shall address not cs
20 England and France, exhorting those
Powers, that, in the event of Il defeat,
ihc remains of our nation, as well as the
prisoners, shall be set at liberty, and per-
mittcd to leave our iathcrland, prolaned
by the enemy, soaked by the blood ithc
Poles, and strewcd with their bones
that we may sell without hindrance our
possessions and goods, and carry with
AIS what we can take away. Those Pow
crs will not rcpuse the prayers of pco-
pie who for ten centuries have guarded
Europe on the East and in the North
and the conqucror will rejoice to be rid of
generation which must ever hate him. -
he possesses the magnauimity which
he Processes TO the world, hc will wiling
" do a deed contributing alike to his glo-
ry and To his interest. Those amongst
u4 whom Providence shall permit to sur
viyc, or who shall be wounded aHd in
prison, will, with eyes full OF tears aud
with bleeding hrnrts, leave the land of
our fathers, with the priests of our Holy
Faith, and repair to these distant regions