The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-07
From the Boston Advocate.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

The ship Dover, Capt. Nye, sailed
from Liverpool June 2lst, bringing Lon
dor papers Of the 10Th and Liverpool Of
the 20.h. We have been obliged, by
Messrs. Topliff, with the loan of London
papers, of the 10Th. Their contents are
unimporlant, except intelligence of the
arrest, at Paris, of M. dc Chateaubriand
Hyde de Neville, and the duke of Fitz-
james, on charges connected with the
disturbances in the West. The duke de
Beiluno, was included in the mandate
of arrest, but had not been found
Chateaubriand is charged with being
president of the secret regency. He
bore his arrest with great cheerfulness,
and took his gradus, in order, as he said
to amuse bis, captivity by making verses
Hyde dc Neuville, had just recovered
from an attack of the cholera. His
wife petitioned to be permitted to ac-
company him as his nurse.
1t was said that the French Ministry
intended to venture on dissolution of
the Chamber Of Deputies. ..s5t
Assaxk on the Duke of TVellington.--
The London mob, with its Characteristic
gratitude and decency, selected the 18th
of June, the l7th anniversary ofthe bat
tie of Waterloo, (Which was fought
lSl5) to insult the hero of that day
The Duke of Wellington paid an early
visit on that day to the Tower, on
horseback, unattended, and proceeded
on foot to the Mint. Being previously
recognized, a crowd of several hundreds
assembled on Tower Hill, and assaulted
him with Kisses and groans on his COM
ing from the Mint. The Duke was
unconcerned, and mounting his horse
rode along, followed by an increasing
crowd, hooting aud using the yilest ep-
ithets. A police magistrate rendered
his services, which were declined--the
Duke telling him he did not mind it.
In Lombard street, he was saluted in
respectful manner, by a number of civ
ilized persons, who made their obesance;
this seemed to incense the mob, who be-
gan peltng the Duke with every species
of missile they could procure a gentle
man riding near him, was completely
covered with mud. In Chapeside, the
mob was tremendous, amounting to 500,
vocifearating the most hideous yells. A
fellow after hurting stone at the Duke,
which missed him, rushed forward, seiz-
the bride of The Dukes horse, and at
tempting to pull HIM off, in which he
woald have succeeded, had it not been
prevented by body Of the police who
came up at the moment. The fellow was
seizedand given in charge to police man
bat was,instantly rescued by the mob. In
Cockspur street, the neighborhood was
in complete uproar. The duke took
refuge in Sir Charles WethereIl's cham
bers, in Lincoln's Inn, still followed by
the mob. A strong body of police ar
riving, he again mounted his horse, sur
rounded by number Of gentlemen who
said they had fought with him at Water
loo, and would die in his defence. The
Duke, who displayed his usual calmness.
then rode on into Carey street, along
Great Queens street, and down ST. Mar
tins lane, to Whitehall, escorted by a.
bout 200 police, aud followed by the loud
execration Of an enraged crowd. On
passing the Club houses, his grace was
greeted by transient applause, but
which was drowned by louder cries, re-.
sulting from unpopularity.
Such is specimen ofthe manners Of
the ''sweet people" ofLondon. 1t would
make capital chapter for Mrs. Troll
lope's second edition of American man.
ners, if she would only with her usual
scrupulous regard to- accuracy, charge
the scene from Lopdon to New York,
and substitute Gen. Jackson and the
anniversary ofthe battle ofNew-O Orleans,
for the Dnke Of Wellington and the bat
tie Of Waterloo.
Extract Cfa Iettor from Warsaw.
WARSAW, May 26.--We are under
systematic regime of terrorism. Thou
sands of parents mourn the loss Of their
children, torn from them to people the
Russian military colonies. The Gov
ernment employs by turns force and
graud to attain its object, and that OBJ
ject is the destruction Of Poland. The
schools have become barracks. The
ukase ordering the Poles to enter the
Russian ranks, has exasperated all clas-
ses. More than fifty young men have
blown out their brains in despair. Many
have fled to the forest, and are hunted
like wild beasts by the police and gend-
armes. In Lithuania, in the forests of
Bialowiez, the insurrection has reap
pcared (; tho insurgents are said to a
mount to several thousands, aud headed
by Col. Koss. The aspect Of Warsaw
| is sad aud mournfuI. Lithuania and
volbymia, and tho other provinces, are
in a still more wretchcd state. The
commission which has to judge those
excepted from the soi-disrni amnesfic
is composed of Russians and Poles sold