The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-09-20

By the arrival this morning, of the
steam boat Boston, we received New
York papers ofyosterday, from which we
extract the following intelligence.
Later Still.
BY the arrival of the ship Alabama, Captain
Rocket, Paris papers Of the 10Th, and iiavre OF
the 18th ult are received by the editors Of the
Courier 4 Enquirer, from whose extra wo take
the following.
The Dutch were retiring from Belgium =
and the cause Of the Poles is again looking up.
The news from Poland 10 moro favorable, and
that the investigation into the conduct OF
Skrzynecki has resulted in his honorable ac'
guit,al. This has produced UNION and con-
cert among them, and will enable them 20 ro'
sist with renowed esetgy the assaults Of their
enemies. 80
Accounts from Warsaw, dated the 29th OF
July, state that the Lithuanans and Nolhy'
pinns have received aid to prosecute tho war
against Russia. The Polish Diet prepared u
proclan anlation TO stimulate and encourage the
nation. II appears that tho utmost harmony
and union prevail in Warsaw--that the most
iudicious military plans have been taken, which
are kept in profound secret-nnd that the most
patriotic resistance will be made by every Pole
to tho Russian hofdes All fear had disappear
ed. Tho Polish Comma nder in chief, Skrzy
necki, occupied the day Of the 23th in examin
ing the new battlements Of Warsaw, the can
non of which was manufactured in the city
The Warsaw Courier states tina, the corps Of
| Gen Rndger had evacuted Lublin.
| The Prussian Official Gazette states that the
insurrection has again broken out in Volhynia.
WARSAW, 29th July Our inquietude is at an
end. The most perfect and cordial union pre-.
sides over our future dcstines Tho treason OF
General Jankowski, the unfavoroble turn OF
affairs in I.ithuania; and the passage Of the
Vistula by the Russian army commanded by
Field Marshal Paskewitsch, appeared to put
the fate of our country in danger. The nation
was desirous TO know the plans and determine
ton ofihe Generalissimo Skryzneckl, and in
the dangerous conjecture in which we found
ourselves recourse was had to a grand Council!
. of War, composed Of the members Of the Ma.
tional Government, the most experienced
Generals, of eight members Of the Diot repre-
senting each palatipate of the present king
dom, and Of some othor patriots, representing
the Polish Provinces of Russia.
Paris, AUa. I6.-The Session ofihc Cham
ber of Deputies, yesterday, presented an af
flic,ing spectacle 10 the world. 1t appeared
TO be transformed into an arena where each
party would force its advcrsaries, by violent
| means TO submit To It's OPINIONS. In thiS de
bate, the President Of the Council. evnced
all the tenaci,y Of his character and his de
sire to force the Chamber to bend 10 his
wishes.
Official Document.-It is agreed that the
Dutch army shall begin to morrow its retro.
grade movement. The Prince Of Orange
will send an officer to Gen. Gerard to make
known to him the route which his army will
take, and 10 fix upon the stations each army
French and Dutch will assume ot night, as
the French army will accompany the Dutch
to the frontiers. The Prince at the request
of Gen. Bellard has promised that no troops
should enter Lonvain, provisions and forage
will be furnished to the Dutch army, who will
bvouac near Louvain without entering there
| PARIS, 18th Angust.-We begin to think
that the affairs Of Poland may have better
issue than was expected. The Polish envoy:
who are here, feel more confidence. They
hope much from the vote of the Chambers or
the paragraph Of the address relating to Po
land, and above all, from the amendment
which will be offered, the purport of which
will be. that the independence of Poland
shall be acknowledged.