Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-08
WHOLE NO. Is.
owing to this position.


has Just been assassinated by a Polish
! officer at the moment when he was lay
ing down his arms upon the frontiers Of
Eastern Russia. 1t is added, that Chap
owski was also forced to retire from it.
p 1t would appear from these statements
/ that the insurrection in Lilhnania is put
down, and that the Russian forces will a.
gain descend towards the Bug and march
upon Warsaw on the Praga side, willis,
Paskewitch will attack that capital by
the left bank of the Vistula.
A hundred aud fifty thousand men will
perhaps soon be assembled round the he
roic city. But the Poles, as compen-
sation for superior numbers, will have
the advantage of Il central position, and
of broad river separating the beseging
army in two. They may still he able tn
overpowcr the enemy's corps separately.
rs they have already done at Grochow
aud Waiver. 1t is lanentable To think
that SO many heroic efforts should only
end in bringing back the Russians to the
walls of Warsaw, and that Poland is "
bout to try her last stake. The sympa-
thy of the people is evident, but the Cab
inels who guide the people repress Their
generous enthusiasm.
WARSAW July lS.-On the I4th Cen
eral ChrZanski was attacked by Rudi-
gers corps on this side of Mlnsk, 5 mil,s
from Warsaw. TIE Russians were obi,
ged to retreat, followed up by the Poles
the loss 10 the Russians was in killed and
wounded 5000 men; the Poles nave tai
EN- 10 officers and 900 men prisoners.
captured 1000 muskets, one cannon with
the horses belonging to it, baggage, &c.
III e loss to the Poles is trifing.
Il Field Marshall Paskewitch's main al
my encamped between Lissno and KikaI
on the 18th, and on the same day IA grea
part of it passed the Vistula, betwee
Warsaw and the Prussian frontier. A
great number of barges have arrived, for
the use of the Russians, from Thoru.
from which they are constantly receivia..
/ the necessary materials for bridges, ;.I
well as provisions, &c. Of every kind.
/ The Polish head quarters have becN
since the army left town nj Modlin, bur
they have again passed the bridge at thar
place, and the head quarters are now AT
! Brynzinski. The Poles are at Sachar-
zew, and neighborhood, so that we may
town. The field Of battle from Mnsk tn
Kauzza,i is completely covered with dead
bodies.
I New batteries are still being made, so
that, if the Russians attempt to enter
| Warsaw by force, there would he
dreadful havoc made among them.
Il MEMEL, July 1.-THE remains Of Gen.
Gielgud have been buried by the Poles in
the byouac assigned them, on the l3th.
in the Prussian territory, near the villag"
! of Siettin. His assassin is said to be
Lieut.. Skulski. of the corps of Robland,
and is reported to have shot himself soon
afterwards.
| From the Morning Herald of2Oth Jolly.
Il We re eived last night the Paris papers
of Tuesday and Wednesday. They
/ speak to an intense anxiety being felt in
that capital with respect to the 'or Poles,
| for whose fate, the ominous accounts last
received from the seat of war left only
the very worst to be apprehended.
/ Skrzynecki had joined Chrzanski and
was fighting with him against the enemy
for two days subsequently to the 18th;
bit the result was not known Tho
Prussians were still supplying the Rus
sian army with every necessary muniton
of war in the most undisguised manner.
The remonstrance Of the Polish Govern
ment on the subject had been treated
Opened.
! FRANCE.
II Tn France a new Civil List has been
prepared, more moderate than the last,
containing items for the express support
Of the Royal Household only. The list,
which filled FIVE or six pages in the Roy
al Almanac last year, is now to be re-
duced to half page; and the salaries of
Ambassadors and Consuls are reduced
almost to the American scale.
RUSSIA.
81. Peiersbursh, July 8.--Cholera
morbus-Remains, 665; new cases, 399;
deaths, l56; recovered, IL; July 8, re-
main, 8a7, new cases, 525; deaths, lit.
recovered, IA; July 10, remain, 1921;
new cases, 579; deaths, 237; recovered,
"a; July IL, remain, 1915, new cases,
$40; deaths, 277; recovered, 81
The number Of persons attacked since
the commencement of the disorder ia
8, ,076; deaths, 1911; recovered, $50, re-
main on the llth, 1915.
On the 18th, in the morRing, there re-
mained / ,75I patients, Of whom 895 arc
in private houses, and $50 in the hospit.
ais; l56 we're expected to recover
ENGLAND.
LONDON, July 29-Apprchensionssp sp-