Star. — London, England, 1831-01-22 00:00:00

ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. NOTICE is hereby given that the D IVIDEND upon the CAPITAL STOCK of the COMPANY for the HALF YEAR cadet! the 31st of December last, is PAYABLE at this Plate all dey. Sundays excepted, between the Hours of TEN in the Mocoing .red TIIREE in the Afternoon. By Order of the Board, JOHN HALL, Secretary. St. Katharine Dock Office, ittat January, 1831. PRICK OF STOcKs A 1114:11e Stock, 203 r FOUR O'CLOCK. India Stock, India Bonds South Sea Stock New Annuities £lOOO Rich. Bills 32 5 £590 Ditto 32 5 £lOO and £2OO Do. 32 5 Advatised India far Acct. Coto. for Ace. 81* I 3 per Cent. lied. 8U 3 per Ct. Coni. 81$ 1 $ 3$ pet Ct. 181t4. 34 per Ct. fled. :IN .4 3$ per Cent. Ig-vi.oo: ;9.; 5 . 9tl' 4 per Ct. 1824, 99 1 ong Ann. .14n. 18G9. 176 5-1 G Do. Oct. 18:0 17 3.:i; Ann. Jen.lBo NEWGATE AND LEA DI 'S:DAIL—THIS DAT. 'lilac eras a hirge supply of meat at trinket this morning, and although tin demand was not peat. hest :on:. riaintained its rice.— Prime daity.fed Pork was dearer, and in sow: :st3nees fetc p hed Sts. per stone. By the Carease—Per stone of site. Het f 29 4d 39 4d 39 64 I Mutton Cs 6.1 .7.9 2d 59 6d Val 31 64 44 $4 54 4d Pork 59 Od 4$ 44 51 Od FARRINGDON MARKET-THIS DAY. Prices per th. to the consumer : Barr—Finest Roasting, bid to 70. Boiling. 4id and sd. Equal quantity of each, 6d Rump Steaks. 9d. 91i1. Beet Steaks, bd. Rump of Beef, 6td. Wirruza Nluytoa—Leg, 7d and 74 d. Loin, 60. — Saddle, tied. Shoulder, 5d and Sid. Haunch, 7d. and 'ltd. Neck, Sid. Breast, 4d. V VAL—Leg. and to 9d Fillet, 10:1 and ltd. Loin, 74d. and aid. Breast, 70. and Neck, 7d. Shoulder, 6d and ail Puce, 6cl and ad per lb. CUBIRERLAND HAY-NIARKF.T—THIS DAT. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, £2 Os. to "£Q 51. Useful ditto, £2 ss. to £5 10s. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £3 15s. to 4:4 5, Clover flay, £2 15s. to £5 Ss. Oat Straw, £1 12s. to £1 14v. Wheat Straw, £1 14s. In £1 16s. per load of 36 trumes. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET—THIS DAY. Conroe Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, .E 2 ss. to 4 15s. Useful ditto. XS 04. to £4 Os. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os to £4 Ss. Clover Hay, Jet Os. to XIS Ss. Oat Straw, £1 Ss to £1 10s. Wheat Straw, £1 12s. to £1 16$. per load of Z 6 trusses. COVENT GARDEN MARKET—THIS DAT. At Covent.garden Market this morning there was a small supply, and dull trade. Prices stationary. COUNTRY MARKETS. Imperial Quarter. Wheat Barley Oats. Beans. Pear, s. s s. s. S. S. S. S. S. I. Norwich, Jan. 15.. 73 73 78 42 44 38 39 ... Yarmouth, Jan. lb:I 74 78 43 44 38 39 ••• Per load of 40 bush.' • • Uxbridge, Jan. 20 416 £22 ..• ..• • • -- per quarter as 48 26 33 36 49 43 44 Lewes ....ditto 6B 70 30 44 23 25 ••• • • .. Warn:luster Devise., Jan. 20 31 45 21 31 ... • •• Newbury, Jan. 20 60 79 26 44 20 34 36 49 36 40 Railing - Salisbury Basingstoke W indoor 59 21 22 Romsey, Jan. 20 Xl6 .E 1 32 40 24 28 40 46 37 40 Winchester •I 63 33 7d ••• Chelmsford l6O 78 41 68 24 30 34 38 ••• Guildford, per 10ad... £l5 •621 • • per quartet. 30 43 25 32 34 42 —. Aylesbury. per load !417 32 ... • • per quarter 34 40 23 98 44 •• HEMEL HEMPSTEAD, J*x. 20. Per Load of Five Bushels. Pa Quarter Wheat ... 453 to 51a I Barley .. 40s to 480 Beaus, per quarter 20s to 260 Oats ... 234 to 30s Peas ... Ns to 29s l ROM FO] Per I J Am. 19. ...64. to 80; Beene ... 40a to 481 Peu ... 25. to 301 Rye 34 to 444 . • Ws to 46s .. —s to ...4 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22. This afternoon another Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street. The Council assembled at four o'clock, and consisted of the same Members as that of yesterday. —, We stop the Press to announce that we have advices from Brussels, by which we perceive that the Congress have rejected the Duke of LEUCKTIN BERO by a majority of six voices ; and thus, the French Government, the British Cabinet, and the other Powers, are relieved from mach em barrassment. A strong party is formed for the Prince of ORANGE; and Mr. M•CLAG•N has been hailed and sere naded in the streets of Brussels. Just as we were going to press, we have heard that ac counts from Basle have reached town, conveying intelligence that the revolutionary movement in that part of Switzer land, had assumed a very serious and decided character. Among the matter which we have received by the foreign mails of this morning, our Readers will find an official docu ment from St. Petersburgh, regarding the Polish insurrec tion. It is an °perm, history how, one day, some students of a College let fall a spark into a barrel of gunpowder, at Warsaw. Who were the guilty parties that placed the gun powder there, the document does not mention. Had we space, it would not, however, be difficult to indicate where the individuals might be found ; but we leave the discovery to the abler hands of Generals LALLEMAND, Raoxisa,and PaLLETIE a, who, we are happy to learn, by the same mails, are engaged in the pursuit. As we believe there are other barrels of gunpowder deposited in different parts of Europe, might it not be wise in those concerned, to lose no time in carefully removing them ; for rash youths are very nume rous, and the old Latin maxim should not be forgotten— - . '' Cants, quem saps transit, aliquandu isevenit." The great number of coma! Papers which we sold yester terdey, owing to the hill details which we gave of the extra ordinary, and, as we think, ill-advised, arrest of Mr. O'Con rtat.t., and his friends, proves the intense Interest which at tached to the subject in London. lu truth, it would scarcely be greater in Dublin ; and all men wondered at this vigour beyond the law, in an administration from which such ultra laierality was justly expected. We are gratified at the seine time to discover, that the tone of conciliation with which we have treated this ques tion, as the only moans of averting great national evils, has stet with the zealous appraisals* of judicious and liberal men, of parties. The Press ought not to be the fomen ter of strife, the sti,nulator of the passions, sad the trum- W heat Barley Oats peter of bloodshed—offices which have been recklessly per formed, and with much dangerous talent, by some of our coatem poi aries. We have already stated why we think the. Irish people ought to be allowed the liberty of complaining of the Legis lative Union, and of petitioning against it, as an injury which they feel and experience ; and why no proclamations ought to be interposed between them and their meetings, to discuss the manner and form of their petitions. If the eloquence, the energy, and the activity with which their cause is supported, give offence to little minds, let them shrink into their proper shade ; but such displays of ultra patriotism, within the law, do not in the slightest degree affect either the justice, the right, or the morale of the ques tion at issue. We will no more quarrel with Mr. O'Coxwitu. for his astonishing powers as a Patriotic Orator, than with the cou rage and conduct of the Marquis of ANGLESEY, as a Com mander of Cavalry, when in the presence of an enemy. For our own parts, and we are not novices in the study of the history of mankind, we think that the scene of O'CoN NELL and his friends, before the stipendiary Magistrates of Dublin, was, taken as a whole, one of the finest described in ancient and modern history ; and it should be pourtrayed by some immortal artist, at the very moment when he exclaimed, HE WOULD YIELD AND GIVE BAIL, TO IPREVENT TUE CONSEQUENCES or AN INSURRECTION OF THE PEOPLE. We draw attention to this fact Now—because, though time will consecrate the circumstances—yet, NOW, it is calculated to be useful, if the rulers of our destinies are as wise as we wish them to be ! What a tale will this be, to pass through Europe, among governments and people long envious of our prosperity ! What a tale to cross the Atlantic—what a tale to fly through Catholic Europe! Were not the Houses of Parliament the true places to meet Mr. O'Cow NELL, and the Irish Petition ers ? Was it a fit or necessary question to be treated at the Police Office of Dublin ? In answering this question, let it be remembered, that Ireland contains Say Ex blitLioxs of the Knfo's legal subjects, and is the RIG lIT •RM of the British dominions ! While, thus, we disapprove of the rash conduct of the Irish Government, we think it proper to state our confidence, that his Majesty's Ministers, on the opening of Parliament, intend to propose some important remedial measures, which we regret had not been earlier developed, and which pro bably might have prevented so much popular excitement. Private letters, received by the Dutch Mail this day, from Koningaberg, dated the 7th instant, affirm positively that Prussia is not to interfere in the affairs of Poland. All was tranquil at that date, in that part of Prussia ; but a large army is in a state of preparation, to act in case of necessity. These letters further state, that the Prussian and French Governments are engaged in at tempting a mediation, between the Russians and the Patriots. By the same conveyance, we have official news from War saw to the 10th of this month, of which the following are the contents : " On the 7th of this month, at throe in the morning. Lieutenant. Colonel Wylosiniski, who was sent by the Dictator to St. Petersburg, arrived here with dispatches, which are directed to M. Soboloski, for• mer President of the Council of Administradon, and announced the speedy return of Mr. Jescierski, one of the Ministers of the Depu tation. On this the Dictator issued on the following day the following Prodarnadon t— "To all and every one whom it may concern. It is hereby made known, in cossequence of the urgent necessity, that the Representatives of the people should deliberate on the means of securing the national existence, and take measures nemeemy for this object, according to the lith article of the decree of the Diet of the 20th Dee. last year, and on the represented= of the national council, the two Chambers of the Diet are convoked on the 17th of this month at Warsaw. As soon as the Senators and Deputies are assembled, the Dictator will Ss a day for the opening of the Diet." The Commercial Stale Gasette adds to the above that Lt. Col. Wyle synski wee received on the Russian frontiers by an escort, which se (=pealed him to St. Peterburgh and back. The same journal contains the Imperees proclamation of 24th Dec. The Wens. Gaulle says that the Dictator intends to increase the standing army, to one hundred thousand infant-y, and twenty thousand meetly. The Municipal Council of Warsaw invites volunteers to bliss in the additional contingent of MOO font, and 480 horse, to be provided by the City t the professors of the Warsaw schools am to Am* corps of engi neers and artillery of the National Guard. Those officers of all aims who have not yet received any destination, are invited by Gen. Hoycy- Doti, Governor of Warsaw, to present themselves to the Com mission of ooveramens here, when they will maim instruction. " On the Bth, the retreat of the ex-Vice-President Lodowidsld, was supposed to have been discovered in a convent hers;; it was sum rounded and a strict search made, but only his wife and children were found. Our journals my, that General Lellemend is expected in this city. It is also said that Generals Reciter and Pallier will come hi ther. The latter was General of Artillery during the time of the Duchy of Warsaw." At the same time, we hare the following extraordinwy supplement to the Journal of St. Petereburgh ST. PETERSBURG'', Jam. 4. ItZTILADIWILIWIT $1 TO TIM JOURNAL DI Sr. PITIIIPBOURG. ACCOUNT OF THE INSURRECTION AT WARSAW, AND THE CAUSES WHICH PRODUCED IT. The Government has received the following authentic details : The hstroduction of discipline into the army, of order into the and. detratims, and the repression of licendowness, was °moldered, by the enemies of public tranquillity, as so mossy infraction of the rights panted to the kingdom of Poland by the Sovereign, and the maintenance of which had been collided to funs:do:nada chomp among the Poles, spinet whom no eemplelathes, up to this day, been laid at the foot of the throne. Trona bag men& of the value of the prosperity of the country, the rusk of the paternal odosinisixatioa ; an eldest and thoughtless youth auilbred themselves 60 be added by the film reemeinp of some egotists, whose personal buena led to desire the overthrow of legal ceder, owl fallowing only the lowan of their pos. does, famed in the year 1888 a meet society, ht vislatkm of the prokibldem which bed hem gmbliebed so this subject. The emb.l.ine. Peter Wyeski, of therein& losers, was are of the Ism bands, sad having meembled some lemma mom of the school of the assigns per& thistly, C. Paseldowles, J. Deobrowbhi, Chodes Eindrid, A. hunk!, sad J. Gutowski, he lailemed their inapteirmeed Mods by, sophisms en the raided *maim et Iszeps, Woad is Ibis hurts illusory desires mod hopes, ea well as a prim far the most fatal coardslems. This moodog took plum es the llith Doe. lath (hs the following day Wysuhi bird ethic amigo to J his pity, who were dandy kthmes the disk *lnk *mew and bed opiakehl such as C. lifocknacki, 8. Penniski, and R. Ziechowski. This handful of insensate young men, who had not the smallest idea of the situation of their country, of its wants, or of its interests—representing in a false light all the events which passed in &rope—formed the plot which has just led Poland to the brink of a precipice, and plunged its capital, as well as the provinces, into all the horrors of anarchy, and the evils which follow in its train. United by a spirit of unbridled lleentiousness, armed with fatal prin ciples of revolution, these inconsiderate young men laboured to pro. papte their opinions, and what excites astonishment, found accomplices among men who, from their situation and their age, ought to have despised the instigations of these wretched enemies of order, and whose duty it was, for the general interest, to:deliver them up to justice. Wysoki persuaded Captain Paukiewics of the Regiment of Polish Grenadier Guard, to join this new society, and found in the battalion of the sappers some officers equally thoughtless and inexperienced, whom he succeeded in infecting with his detestable principles, and whom he led to join his plots. Two officers of this battalion the sub-lieutenant L. Przalpelski, and F. Nowsielskl, took upon them to lead their comrades and their soldiers from the path which honour and their oaths pointed out to them. The members of the secret society, encouraging each other into their assemblies, resolved to hasten the revolt, by propagating their trea sonable intentions among their fellow-citizens, and had recourse to falsehood and deception, speaking in their conferences as organs of the whole army. Inhabitants not less depraved and less thoughtless than they, answered, on their part, to these hot-headed young men in the name of the whole nation. A. Gutowski, brother of the en. sign, assured Wysoki that the whole nation participated in his opinions and Zerierlowski, Deputy to the Diet of the Kingdom, confirmed him in this illusion. Thus deceiving each other, they indulged flattering but absurd hopes, and misled in the army se among the dikes*, the credulous, the igno rant, the depraved, and men of a restless character. It is difficult to conceive bow some noblemen, who assembled at the residence of Gus taros filslachowski, could fall into the snare, and give credit to Wysoki and Nowsielaki, who appeared alone in the assembly, instead of the crowd of officers whose presence was announced on the convocation. Nothing, however, was decided at this meeting, and the members only =pressed the desire to propagate the secret society. Irritated that some remaining reason still prevented the Poles from making any attempt against the legitimate authorities, Cap tain Paszkiewics found one of these noblemen alone, he, ar bitrarily invested with a title of Representative of the public oploion, introduced him to Wysoki, and these three made themselves judges of the destinies of Europe, of Russia and of Poland united to the latter. After long debates they resolved to undertake nothing till the Convocation of the Diet of the Kingdom, which they expected would be in the mouth of April, 182 d. In his ardour for the over. throw of the order which every where prevailed in Europe, Wysoki very unwillingly consented to the decision of his two colleagues. It is very probable that many noblemen laughed in secret at the absurd projects of the fanatical sub-lieutenant, and that a criminal pity alone hindered them from denouncing them to the Government. Among the names of the citsiens which are mingled with those of the wretched founders of the secret society in the school of the ensigns, is unhappily that of a man who enjoyed the public esteem. But this respectable octogenarian, the celebrated Niernoewics, accustomed to indulge in illusions, while he attended to the expressions of criminal sentiments, did not advise any act of opposition to the legal authorities. These youog enthusiasts took the unmerited politeness with which this old man had received them for an assent on his side, and repotted that be was an accomplice in their projects. It is, however, not to blame a discoursing which he might have dispensed with towards these hot heated young men, hut we cannot believe that a well-informed and enlightened man can have given his approbation to plots the object of which was treason, perjury, and revolt; and its conse quences, murder, pillage, and disorder, in the whole country. There were, indeed, among the noblemen and dicers, men who wil lingly listened to the speeches of the members of the Secret Society, and participated in their opinions, but a very small number of them con. seated to carry their criminal plots into execution. The news of the approahing coronation of his Majesty the Emperor, as King of Poland, which was to fill all the Poles with joy, excited in the conspirators a guilty ardour for treason. Lieutenant Urbanaki, of the Guard, who had joined them, became one of the most zealous promoters of the revolt, and contributed man pow erfully than any body to the propagation of the plot. A great number of Nobility had repaired to Warsaw, to be present at the sacred solemnity of the Coronatioo, and to enjoy the happiness of seeing a magnanimous Sovereign fulfilling the gracious intentions of his noble predecessor. The conspirators on the contrary, took advantage of this circumstance, and of the crowd which it drew together to spread their odious principles, and to pin accomplices to their treat= Constantly assuming the title of organs and Pknipotentiaries of the army, and speaking in its name, they visited a great number of Deputies to the Diet, and other peaces of distinction, endeavouring to draw thorn into their party, sometimes by threats, sometimes by flattery and perdu. don. To get rid of their importunities, and, perhaps, from fear, of exposing themselves to the vengeance of the troops, whom the con spirators represented in a false light, the noblemen and deputies con tented themselves with answering, that " the time was not yet come." Only two of the deputies, Tizschteld sod Zwierkowski, entered into the plot, and advised that their absurd demands and illegal acts should be supported by arms at the next Diet. But the triumphs of Russia in the late war spinet the Turks, alarmed these audacious criminals, and checked the execution of their plots. The revelation of July in France revived the guilty hopes of the mospizators, gem deem more boldness in Abell conduct, and drew into their party a multitude of restless and turbulent men, end inconsiderat e visionaries. They redoubled their Aims to corrupt the greatest possible number of soldiers. 'rho mope were then soceroped near Wanaw, a drannstance which gave the =sovietism more theility to see the Ahem to sound their opinions, and to inculcate pdsdpies of the esnepimay but their hopes were deceived, and then failed in their alba. vows to =raise a least society la the army t all they mold do was to gala some thoughtless young Akers, and the radiate of. the University of Warsaw—ail well as a small reavabse of inhobitethe, aU of them idle and mischievous pesple. The amepiroises divided avaing themselves the troops and the city; from that time each of thin pada( in the circle assigned to him, endeavoured to look out he men =pleb of forgetting their duties, and seedy to indulge In every abuse to sstW their passions and their abimerleal desires. The report of an appmeaking rebellion was spread at Warsaw ablest the middle and end of last September. The coospirstors Mmithand invitations to molt, menocee, and nasayineas lateen. These disorders having attracted the mead= of the Gem& mane, several of the meet =daises maspiratme were aniseed, but amp spinet whom there wore only enspidow, were set po maded. This clemency was caknleted to tisamonale the falsehood of the cemplalats of the diseassented but every sistissent of honour was NMI is their hardened haute, and they rasained bansi. ble to all knells. The keit king dinsvank the hope of ristag tram their okoodty, of earishing diunesivis by plUage ; the thirst of von. poop, and other dodoes equally alsohed, dstambed the ceaspireems to hews the bomb of the molts which they petered; hubs at their head no Chief eisowned he his blasts or his pablie smiths, they did not latter *mem with bilackig the nom of the people es follow them. In this emissive embanamenent they applied to Ameba Lelswell, fonsaly a Profmase of History la the useeessity of Wilma, and oboe numbs, ot the Diet, a sea wadi Mews by his weeks end his babied messoreks. He is the only the the complatees who esjoyed some =paladin before this adieus pletom it was the creme of ladewell which led into guilt the heenpultheni yea* of the University of Warsaw. Aossinpsaied by 'Ain* of his acconipliess, Wysold waited ipso Lbw& at a pubis Amy t they oddmend him is a bombastic speeds, hell et lottery, ail Massa dds has* tojeks she.. lime that semen Lamed became the seal of the suaspiraey, sod thud Sway, fah of November, der the day of the revolt. The asospleassis ask the name of ltsposentatives of the nodes and limy. After wend essaings they noshed that the blabs skald est en the Seth of November, sad tested the plea at it as fel- lows :—They were first to seise the person of the Grand Duke Cesare. witch ; secondly, to oblige the Russian cavalry to lay down their arms ; third, to seize the arms and deliver them to the populace ; fourth, to disarm the Russian regiments of the Guard of Lithuanian Volbyni A . The object of all these criminal acts was to overthrow the paternal sys. tem of Government given to Poland by the Emperor Alexander, and confirmed by the Emperor Nicholas, in order to establish another Govern ment, the fruit of chimerical illusions, and of which the conspirators thew. selves ware to fill the principal offices. The means of executing this frightful plot wee perfectly conformable to the odious object, and the perversity of the conspirators. Conflagration was the commence. went of an act which was to commence in murder and pillage. The signal of revolt was given on 29th Nov. at six o'clock in the evening, by setting fire to a brewhouse, not far from the barrack { of the Russian cavalry. At the same instant detachments of Polish triops seduced by the conspirators, left their barracks to proceed to the pointi previously.asstgoed them, while a horde of the most determined vii. lain hastened to the Palace of Belvidere, where his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke then was : when at the moment these villains went t: the Belvidere, Wysoki, accompanied by Lieut. Schlegel, and Lieut. Joseph Dobrowolski, entered the school of the ensigns. MI the pupils were then assembled in the Hall taking a lesson in tactics._ Wysoki, entering like a madman, adjured the young men to hasten to the succour of their countrymen, whom the Russians were massacreing without pity. Another conspirator, who had remained at the outer gate, cried to arms, and these young men, partly from pity, partly inflamed by the language of Wysoki, seized their muskets, and placed themselves under his command. T e total number of ensigns amounted to above 160; they first fill on the Regiment of Hulans of the guards of the Grand Duke, whose barrack they attacked, and caused some disorder, but were soon rc. pulsed ; proceeding to the city after having escaped in the barracks of Randzievil from the cuirassier regiment of the guard of Podolia, they succeeded in entering Warsaw, where the ,conspirators bad already bad time w raise the populace. The major part of the 4th Regiment of infantry was the first to tread under foot the duties imposed on it by honour and its oaths, assisted by the populace, it took posses. colon of the arsenal ; the rebels were joined by thebavalion of Sappers, which had massacred some of its officers who remained faithful to their duty, as well as by a part of the Polish regiment of grenadiers of the guard, and by all the Polish horse-artillery of the Guard ; then began excesses, of which, according to the Polish Gazettes themselves, neither Paris nor Brussels had afforded an example. The furious populace joined to the soldiers, after .indulging in drunkenness and pillage barbarously massacred the innocent victims, who were given up to them by the / private vengeance of the conspirators. Blood flow. ed in torrents in the streets of Warsaw, where the carnage was continued during the whole night. Guarded by young offi. an, the ;greater part of the soldiers of the Polish regiments joined the rebels. It is affirmed that not a single person of any distinction took part in the rebellion ; that not a single General, Colonel, or even Cap tain, was seen in the ranks of the rebels, and that the companies were commanded by young Lieutenants and Sub-Lieutenants. In their efforts to keep their inferiors to their duty, the officers of the Polish troops were killed by the rebels, others were taken prisoners, or driven away by the revolted soldiers. During these tumults, the following officers were killed :—Of the Polish troops, Gen. Count Hsucke, Count Potocki, Tram Bicki, Ser. ventkowski, Blume; and Nowicki ; Col. Mieclawski and the Russian Col. Jacque. A great number of Russian officers, who had not time to join their troops were kept as prisoners by the rebels. Providence saved the Grand Duke : the villains also had penetrated into the inner apartments of his Imperial Highness; wounded a great numbs of his servants, massacred Lieut.-Gen. Gender, and gave to the Vice- President of the Police, Lubowicki, thirteen bayonet wounds. In the midst of these horrors, the Grand Duke found means to escape the ear& of the assassins, who, not having been able to discover lia r seek light. His Impetial Highness then gave orders to the Russian troops, as well as the Polish regiment of light horse of the surd, and the greater part of that of the Polish grenadiers of the gaud, who had remained faithful, to go out of the city and repel very attack, but abstaining from every offensive demonstration, in orde r so prove by facts the falsehood of the reports spread by the conspirators and the rebels that the Russians were massacreing the inhabitants of the city. The rebels In superior numbers several times attacked the Russian and the faithfur:Polish troops, but were always repulsed and put to flight. The regiment of Guards of Volhynia being stopped in its march by the 4th Regiment of Infantry, intrepidly repulsed all its masks, and arrived at the rendesvous which bad been assigned it, after having had about 30 men killed or wounded. The report here commends the conduct of Lieut. Gorecki, who re mained with the Grand Duke, with only six men, end has received hem the Emperor the order of St. Wladimir, of the fourth class. On the next day, 30th November, the camp and entrees of all kinds bad not ceased, the furious populace bad not yet had enough of bleed and pil lage. The , dty was in the Fastest danger, all the peaceable inhabitants plunged in mortal apprehensions, expected every mearent inevitable death. No authority was recognised ; the voice of the favetware tithe revolt added the licentious bands of the populace. In this desperate situates, the council of admiennatios Hoag kalif soden to pat se end to the dneadoes though= Monads be cell to head those who mood to enjoy public addence, such as the mimeo Prince A. Cantoryski, Prince Michael &Mali, Michael Ischamershi, Count LOW) Pre, Julian Nismczwiesparenry to the lksalssed the retired General Chi°. picki. But at the mote that" there were meetings of the met Minot pert ens, directing the people whom they hid vaned; they opposed all the geed intentions of the Council, and obliged it to dimples some of its aullimt members, nominated by the Emperor. With daggers in their beetle, they forced their way into the Hall of the Assembly, and drat. .sood the friends of ender with certain death. The Council owed its k H um sea= to J. Nionnewia and General ilierawski. While General Vii, having succeeded in persuading pert 0 the armed eneceeded in resoring apparent tranquillity in Warsaw. Here terminated the mistime of the Council of Administration, and was new organised ; Prince A. Caartoryski was made president; all the old maim named by the Emperor were dhannesd, except Prince Lu. hell, him Weed, Messrs. Ostroriudri, and Malaehoreskl. The did oessed et all the armed three was gives to Oen .Chlopicki, who accepted it scaly is the weds of his Majesty thsEmperer,Eing of Poland. Zs gist= the troops le muse degree; hot seeing that the perverse =- ilea stehe revolt sedhavetteei to no= all his amens, be tusk the ti de of Dieleie, Open& the violent assemblies of the rads, caused sr. veal of then to be put se death, and mooed toneseary tranquillity. 1 Oa the Id The. the Dowd= from the Council et Admientradoe, 114 hounds. sniped of ids= Cueeleidd, Now Iddreelti, end the Deputise nil blow" viol so the ihmod Dub , who wee at Meshy Jamie, tram Warsaw , widt the Ens and the faithfulfaithful Pe. asps. This Deputed= Emil his Depoiel illsiumes dm odor must pewee k the Csoadl, ad impel lite lo taw the *iii tees= that hi essempeold Ma to mem to Warsaw, to malmeda public isatellity, wbilli bed bees may appousidi weed by de dews= sem= et Gond Chisphid • this Dynamism aloe bend lie lao• alligar l to wagidlem as Vs Idols by peillidies do us *sold be emiriebs the eity. la ale leseebt *OW dielem of bleed, which swell roods of lb imp :ILlmes embus& mIl ins, His twill ipbosee weeded es amid Ueda temp Wait the bsvidesies at the gape, sed le =lithe Pill =up =deb Wpm to deem= nts tollwasw. Dis I=pedel 1 1 Map. Vim= radeald, sad who seemenotied the Nat lite o pus s Se iel lide eseigasdes, loomedbetely due having dal= epl. edeileml adieu et the plot who have led a pert et the weeps le bdiebitale who have =ads them abjure dea lodes sod doh alk, new tearisi just emisaesessi he belisaie their OWN detestable They deed due seideee by Me sews ad hops, died= the when per kiln with the engem, _of die arskra, sell them se i ems is wife to leap aseined pealiment bye de micas , Ml= the MOM when they lave s • am* dessived. limbigetd , of their dm, ad not =On to =rape the pedinee at the the poem= or the mods, endeavour ly ell pi► mews to awry the wide nod= with dm. ' la vkletiM ot all the i lle Drs sow assembled by its own autheeky, sod after resod Gourd Chispicki es Pi& tats, with =limited the Swiss is the mass mount Them an the last soeitjl asesimis mak= by she %mama& !