The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

strcets uTc aiihost o'ciIuu Win uoSs, ohu
while writing this, we observe within a
square of 40 feet, no less than six. 1t il
time that measures were taken to exter-
inmate at least some of them.
THEATRE.--Master BURKE, takes his
Benefit, and the company will give their
last performance, for the season, this eve-
ming. Our citizens, who wish to witness
the efforts of this wonderful boy, must
avail themselves of this opportunity, as
we can assure them it will be the last.
We give below the names of the dis
tinguished men who form the re-organiz-
ed Cabinet of the United States. The
worth of these men stand high in the po-
litical armament, and are the choicest of
the talentedin the Jackson ranks through
out the country. They are as follows:
Secretary Of State-Edward Livings-
ton.
Secretary Of the Treasnry--Louis
McLane.
Secretary Of Wm-Lewis Cass.
Secretary of the Nary-Levi Wood
bury.
attorney General-Roger B. fancy.
Post Master General-William Il. Bar
ry. Prov. Pat.
At the Annual Meeting of the Rhode
Island Historical Society, holden on
Tuesday, July 10, at the State House in
this town, the following gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year, viz:-
President--James Fenner.
Ist Vice President-Henry Bull.
I'd Vice President-John Brown Fran
cis.
Secretary-Thomas ii. Webb.
Treaswr-John Howland.
Trustees-Richard w. Greene, VIM.
Hunter, William II. Staples, David Ben
edict, Joseph l.. Tillinghast, Stephen
Branch, Thomas F. Carpenter, VIM. T..
Richmond, Usher Parsons, Albert c.
Greene, William Wilkinson, and George
Baker.
;Cabinet Keeper ofthe Northern District
Albert &. Greene.
Cabinet Keeper ofthe Southern District
Benjamin B. Rowland. PROV. Pat.
-Fire days later from Erope.--By the arri
val ofthe packet ship Sylvanus jenkins, Capt.
Allen from Liverpool, the editors ofthe Eve.
ming Post have received their regular files OF
London, Liverpool, Edinburgh and Dublin
papers. Our dates from London are To the
9Th, and from Liverpool TO the 9Th ultimo,
both inclusive. Wo annex q summary.
The news brought by this arrival concern.
ing the progress OF the war between Russia
and Poland is deeply interesting, but not az
favorable to the latter country, as the object
she is contending for causes US to wish, nor
as the previous success of her arms had led
us to expect. The reader will learn with re
gret, that bold and sudden movement, pro.
lected by the gallant .Skrzyneeki, with the
purpose Of cutting off the supplies Of the enc.
my's army and preventing communication be
tween the different corps, bad failed and
that in the engagement which took place, the
Poles lost about four thousand men, among
them several experienced general officers.
By the last previously received intelligence
from the seat of war, the victorious Polish ar
my, every where successful, was pursuing the
Russians into their own territory. The OBJ
jcct of this incursion is explained to have
been, to throw in a corps Of 10000 men into
Lithuania, with the purpose OF favoring and
extending the insurrection IN that province,
and Of threatening the rear Of Debtsch's ar.
N.Y. Debtsch, in the meantime, having ct
fected junction of his own corps with the
Roman Guards, by which his numbers be-
came greatly superior to the force of Skrzy-
necki, the latter thought proper to retrace his
steps. He accordingly fell back upon the
Narew, which he crossed in good order on
the 25th, leaving General Inbienski with the
rear guard to cover the retreat, which force
sustained an attack from the Russian Guards
that day, and on the following morning the
engagement was renewed with the whole
strength Of the enemy, led on by Diebitsch in
person.--Lubienski, obliged to retreat, effect
cd the passage Of the river, and set fire to
the bridge, but the Russians succeeded in ex.
tinguishing the flames, and upon the black
ened and half ruined structure, the troops on
both sides, man to man, engaged in a contest,
described on both sides as being inveterate
and sanguinary beyond example. The bat.
tic was continued tillafter ten at night, and
ended in the repulse ofthe Russians. Twenty
thousand bodies were left upon the field, the
Russians dead being to those Of the Poles, in
/. the proportion Of four to ono. Among the
killed on the side Of the Poles, are Generals
Kicki and Kaminski, and two others, Pac,
and Bozuslowski, were wounded.-Three
Russian Generals are said 10 have been slain.
--On the day after the battle, Skrzynecki re-
sumed his retreat, in which he was not mo-
Tested by the enemy, and reached Putusk IN
i good order, carrying with him oil the cannon
i and other munitions of war. From Pultusk
u N mr. aodod IN prona sshoro tho laat datCa