The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-22
From the Boston Daily Advertiser Of saturdu
s:s.Latcr:ff0m Europe.

!, -Latcr.'frOnl Europe.
The ship Morea arrived below last
evening, bringing ms London papers of
the 7th, aud Liverpool Of the 9th OctO-
ber, five days later than we have yet re-
ceived. D.. \
The news from Poland, as will be
seen by the exsfacts given below, is Of a
deplorable character: il appears TO, be
The general opinion that the insurrectiop
has terminated in their entire subjuga-
ton. Positive information had been
received mt Vienna, ON the 23d of Sep
iember, that in the night of the 10th
inst. .Romari,o, with his corps, consists
ing of 900 men, laid down his arms
aud was entirely surrounded by Austrian
troops. .f - s
The Cholera is making frightful pro-
gress 10 Europe; It's rapidly spreading
over Germany, and making it's way by
slow but sure advances TO the Rhine and
the frontiers Of France. In Vienna it
has broken out in violent manner, and
the utmost CONSERVATION prevails. On
the l4ih SePtember,; forty-one per-
sons we're attacked, @out Of which
number ten died, onsswas cared and
80 at the close of the day remained i'll.
On the 18th, Jhe malady incfeased; "a
died, none cured, and los remain ill.,
''rliis estitlkate' probably falls faf short OF
the actual uu~ber of deaths, TheNEm-
peror. does, not shut bimself up, but
magdhhimousIy lives w the midst of his
people.
In England, 'fir1Re Reform Bill had not
passed a second reading in the House
Of Lords, The, event. however, was
daily expected, On. tho evening of the
4th October, the Duke Of Wellington
made 4 speech again,t it which is said
to haveFaffdrdeL stronger arguments for
passing The bill, than any which the
most Jealous reformers had yet advan-
ced. ... tsst
- Much dissatisfaction is said 10 have
been created at st. Petersburg by the
open manner in which the French gov
ernInent has avowed its sympathy for
the Poles. 1t is added that they will be
treated with great mildness {; for tina,
the heroism. Of their nationality has
found admirers even at St. Petersburg.
The. affairs of the Netherlands. IRE
still undecided hut n definitive treaty
was shortly expected to he concluded
between Holland and Belgium, under
the mediation Of, the Ministers Of the
Great Powers in London
!, - 'From}bs Morning Herald, Oct. G
notwithstanding our fandesi hopes for
the fate Of poor Poland--hepes but to
.delusiyely. encouraged by some of, the
recent intelligence FROM that quarter
the star Of its independence seems to
have wholly set, at least for the present,
and ,hht extraordinary nation has moth
ing nowso expect'bnt in the generosity
or mercy of "a barbarian conqueror.---
The last stay Of hope is undetermined.
There is, no ,lnngcr, says the 1ates,
accounts received las,. night, any doub,
remaining 3f flie fate of the corps of the
Polish General. Romarino, since, ac-
I,cordipg .to thes Ansirsan. Observer, posi-
tive ;nforma.i6n from Lemberg had been
|receTved at vienna. op tue 23d of Sep
Ltemher, that the night Of the 10Th inst,
Ro,nhrino, with bis corps, had fled into
the Austriair territory at Chevalonice in
Galicis, not having been able to cross
the Vistula at Zawechost. This corps
according to Genctaf. Romarino's own
statement, CONSISTS of Is, 900 men, with
$500, olursc,. and was encamped at
Cheyniauice, having ibid down its arms,
and was entirely surrounded by Austrian
troops.
The Austrian Observer promises an
account of the fortunes of this corps
since il. left, Warsaw in the beginning of
September. On the credit of accounts
from Warsaw, it seemed to be consider
ed as not unlikely at Vienna that hostili-
ties might be Increased in the environs
Of Modlin. Preceding arrivals Of Ger
man papers had rather prepared us for
merciful treatment of the Poles by
the Emperor, commanded, we take it,
as much 'by the necessity Of reconciIing
the unconquera,ble spirits of that people,
rs induced by any tender suggestions of
the Autocrnt's own heart. The Poles,
though beatep,. have -tri.mphed in the
awe which they have inspired in their
tyrants; but>bow dearly has thisandvnn-
tage .bsen boaght! The ,AlIgemeiue
Zeitung, Of shel l27th, ssays that much
dissatisfaction had been screated a, ST.
Petersburg by 'sa,e bpea manner in which
the French King, the French Chamber,
and the people. .af France, have avowed
their sympathy fbr tho Poles-their al.
most. hostility 30 the Russians. !, The
Poles will De f<Sd with great mild
ness : for th&. .begeiarn Of their nationali-
,v Ind fsn,ud ,allsnirers even In g,