Star. — London, England, 1831-09-19 00:00:00

TIIE EVENING STAR. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPT. 19. ONI O'CLOCK. THIS Day.—Thermometer, 67. Ba ra neer, 29-90. Weather, cloudy. Wind S. 1 It is utterly impossible for us to express our forlings of indignation, on learning, by various ar nrals, the shocking and ignominious fact, that the insolent pestiferous barbarians have been enabled, by force and treachery, to get possession of the houses which compose the city of Warsaw. It is a momentary triumph of despotism and brute force, which civilized Europe ought to have prevented, and especially the government of France; brit we trust it will be a triumph, ending like that of Napoleon at Moscow, and as useless to the bar barians as his occupations of Vienna, Berlin, or Madrid. Brave Poles have, however, died in its defence; life cannot be restored—but their fate may be avenged by the union of the remaining virtue of mankind ; for such abominable crimes !bust not escape un ',finished ; and the violation of Wirsaw, will, we have no doubt, array the friends of truth and li berty, throughout Europe, spinet the barbarians and their confederates, and put an end at once to titat struggle about principles, which has too long tlit; r aced the world. lie intelligence from France is consolatory ; for a appears that this indelible disgrace on civilized nations, has aroused that brave and powerful people ; and we trust that the momentary triumph et the barbarians will be the signal for their utter overthrow, and for retaliation on their vile confe derates at Berlin and Vienna, by the restoration of Poland in its integrity, and under a political Con stitution worthy of the age. Good comes out of evil ; and some a nose :WKLY ON THZ isOltAL salsas of the world, like that of violating the sanctity of Warsaw, was perhaps necessary to arouse Europe, which with Ignominious apathy has hitherto beheld the progress of this war. It is some excuse for the English people that they, like the Poles, have been deeply engaged in redressing their own wrongs, and in confessing the national imbecility to assert justice abroad. the Ministers conveniently demonstrate the errors of their predecessors ; if, however, they have been in earnest in their negociations, it would seem that the Russians have set their mediation at de ince ; and on this subject much remains to be explained to the country. . With reference to the fact. At would appear that the Barbarians have got possession of a nearly empty city ; but we Wad hoped that after the eva cuation, the retreating Poles would have destroyed the Bridge to Praga, which appears not to have teen done, and we bear of Russian corps having passed the bridge in pursuit. Modlin. their im• pregnable fortress, is about eighteen or twenty miles from Warsaw, at the confluence of the Bug and Vistula; and the Palatinate of Plouk, to %Welt the Poles have retreated, has not appeared by past public accounts to be very animated in its patriotism. If the bridge bad been burnt, Prags and Medlin were positions ; and the Russian army would have found Warsaw a trap in which they would have been mined out ; but we consider the non-destruction of the bridge as fatal to .this hope, and really In spite of good wishes, we eannot see how the war eau I I Go maintained longer, than while a French army Ca advance through Saxony into Poland. The manner in which the Autocrat has defied the mediation of France and England, ought to &mow all the spirit of both Governments ; and his intulent perseverance in seeking the posseesion of Warsaw ought to be, must be, and will be re tented and punished. Our intelligence from Paris this day is most portentous. The reign of the Pitman Ministry i n France, must ere this, we presume, be at an end ; 'ol the Belgic army, and all the disposable force of France be on its march for Poland. This will, %an presume, be the result, of the conflict in Paris ; IQ woe to Prussia—woe to Austrim—if tither of them dare to oppose a singhr marquee so a cause so altered. In France but one opinion has Ion ! prevailed. At the last general review of the National Guards, the entire line, without an en. option, cried out, as the Kix° passed—" rue les It is in vain, therefore, to equivocate "Y ion Fer ; and if the Despots of Europe—eo will fall of Warsaw will be the signal for a fierce renc!al v,ar between truth and liberty on one side— and tt., pretensions of imbecile Cabinets on the utter Uur extracts are copious, and we leave the pub- I' noshing to desire in the way of information down tft the nornent of our going to press. In extract' from foreign Journals, we 'seesaw. quote their language, but we direct indignation to tt:e words of the Berlin Gazette, and above 41 . Ow , Pool commentary of Sebutiani. It now 4 Plaear,, in regard to the announcement in a morn- MI Paper OQ Saturday, that the usual worm of Inwteli intelligence was on this occasion satisi- Pit''d• It was thought worth while to forward IF . 4 7 tinfrrapt, from Strsaborgb, and beamit reached Lcii A NQ two Or dw•s-ebi.l• 84 .m0r 11 4 a Polish news in gooeral has reached Pada That person hastened, it seems, to communicate it exclusively to the Times, and came himself into the City early in the day, fur what object has not tran spired : of course lie also made the communication to our Foreign office, where faith was acknowledged, but official advice' denied. This explains the equivoquo on Saturday, and the general disbelief of news, for which there was not the sanction of any known arrival. How much have we heard about MEDIATION ; but how fatal is Mediation to a popular cause and to a weaker party, if not a decided and really efficient Mediation ! The Russians, of course, despise French diplomacy, and they seem to care as little for the English. What passed in our Parliament, and in the Chamber of Deputies, no doubt deceived, divided, and paralysed the Poles ; and hence hollow or cold-blooded mediation was the worst circum stance that could have crossed their career. The first step in serious mediation should have been to procure a suspension of hostilities. The Prussian commentaries and exaggerations in the Berlin articles, are most offensive ; but they evince a spirit which will now be no longer con cealed. This will be understood by all who have read the Russian manifestoes--and Belgium and France will have to defend themselves, if they do not conquer their own independence by assuring that of Poland—a country whose heroism alone arrested the unalterable projects of the Holy Alli ance, against every thing liberal and popular In Europe. The third and last reading of the Ramona! BILL takes place this evening in the House of Commons, and it will then be carried up to the Lords. Doubts appear to be cherished that their Lordships will throw it out, or else endeavour to nullify It by modifications. We believe neither, since their Lordships are courtiers, and flourish only in the atmosphere of a Court, and in the sun shine of Royalty. Besides, though some of them profit by corruption, few classes have comparatively suffered more than they have, from monetary revulsion and fiscal exactions, being eclipsed by loan jobbers and contractors in wealth and style of living. It is in truth said, that a certain Duke, the declared enemy of all Reform, begins to discover great merit in the Bill, and will appear with his connections as a supporter on the day of battle. This day despatches were received at theroreign Office, from Paris, Belgium, and the Hague. On Saturday the French 3 per cents. fell I/ per cent. and oar own about 1 per cent to-day. ROYAL EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our Funds have experienced as yet but (slight depression. Consols which left off on Saturday at 82* j for the Account, opened at 82, and have receded to Bit f; for money, 81f. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are at pretest 1111 62, ferasoney 8111. In the Foreign Market Side doing THREE . dCLOCIL Book Stock, shit. Three per Cent. Reduced, ant. Three per Cent. Comoh,ll2 112 111. Thee, coda Half par Cent. 1811, shut. Thee and a Halt per Cent. Red. 'shut. Three mad a Half per Cot. New, 1101 1. For Iper Cent. 1826, shut. Leos Ansaltisa, Jan. ISM, shot. Annuities, Oct. 1889, shut ditto, Jan. 1116, IS 11.11. India Stock, 192; do. Beads, 1 dim. A 1999 IC Bills, f 10; IMO ala le 11; AIN and AM tle. "1 1 1 717: Advertbed, Bank fee Aeseunt, IN 91 7. Conseb Aeolus; 8214 211 2. The Express from Path is of the greatest im portance ; it tends to show the feeling of the French nation, in regard to the surrender of Warsaw ; and the grand question is, whether the peace ministers will be able to keep in office ; a few days will determine this point ; the great agitation which prevails is Preach capital, no doubt, will be enereased by the strong debate expected to take place-this evening in the Chatnr of Deputies. Cassimir Perier's carriage was attacked by the people, and escaped only by the feetnese of its bones. The Ategsboarg Gazette says that the French ambassador at Berlin was received with great __, °witless at court, and was expected to leave. The Poise being now subdued, it is expected that PnW sia and Russia will throw of mask, and speak in a different tone to the French, in regard to the i affairs of Belgium. • 1 Letters received from St. Petereburgh this mons leg, of the 21st August, old style, states that a dreadful storm from the south-west raged in and near St. Petersburgh, and that a part of the town was inundated bet the warehouses, as wet) as the Icustom-home, escaped from being damaged ; many ships reseived damage. There were only eleven sick of the cholera, three recovered, and three died. La Revolution of Sunday Rye : •' We are in formal, that h carriage, in whish were C. Perin i and Sebastiani, wee stop* ►y the people, and without the assistance of a squadron of hussars, the I ministers ran the greatest dagger; they were escorted to the Palais Royal." To-day was arrested at the Nisi* ROyal, Coast Adam Gurouski. ose who foolfhl for tho iodoPood mace at Grochow. The Busies Ambassador seat elf hie papers and his abets to the hooka the English ainbeesador; they are of importance. The carabiseers is garrises at Vereaillse have i received orders to proceed immediately to St. Cloud, but some hours afterwards they had orders to march to Paris. It is assesseed that (this day) Besday MICA of the that's, will be eleettl, it teepees to the Pelee. Baled els Utter has Iraesigbeetvitli Sept. as to Weir: rolled ibis oli‘era has au* dike Weir, ell it ieliksialefibe : of iboiiiwoobeef eigittei omit Oily beye dad bees—o [pest that they live moderately mid are glumly. their General is their capital. All the brave men who were individually employed in defending M'arsaw, will join the a rmy. which will thus be reinfomed two-fold; while the Itiosians will be obliged to keep a garrima of 20 or 30,000 lan to retain possession of %Yana,. Warsaw is not Po. land; and Poland will be free s since she resolves to be so. SECOND EDITION HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK. A letter from Paris, rseeleed in London this morning, from a person of high consideration, states unequivocally that if the Perin Ministry firers not displacsd as yesterday, Louis Philippe himself would Le formally :expelled as this day. We do not vouch for this striking anticipation but it comes to us through a most respectable channel. It is understood that there are full 20,000 unemployed artisans in Paris. over and above the usual number of idle persons ; and these, added to the assistants in shops and In business, wide' were closed on Saturday, and of MUM on Sunday, would form irresistible elements of Revolution. Should it occur--says another letter—that Louis Phi. Uppe prefers resigning, there is little doubt, but La Fayette would be declared Passident of the Republic. Henry V. b ee f ew p e wi sans , except to the mouth ; and in Paris antics the:Dowagers, and a few antique members of the visite eons. The French respect the name of Napoleon t bat they ease to speak of his eon by Mary Louise, educated amid the prejudices of the Austrian Court. The sea of Napeken has even less chance than bad Richard Cromwell. La Fayette, it proceeds, would have been Prmideat in lily last, but for his own modesty, and his belief that Laub Philippe .wstold have been his duplicate.— He forget the prejudices eniesilered by his Royal Wombs. As the enemy of war, Louis Philippe can sever be too much cammsmied ; bat there are cireuem mamas is which even a Brpopla *mid me a med. or play the fooL Poland aVgialower bona saved by a demos. aeration six months age—to sure ft now wiA perhaps met 100,000 lives. In exposing the wield t o this alternative, was there either wisdom or luarnanhy? It Is believed, says the writer, that the National Chards will act at once with Lafayette, if he should have the cou rage and decision to declare himself. In corroboration; of tie certainty of a political change, el mune kind, in France. we may observe tkat in the Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday moles, in a di. vision relative re the military reamspences, an amendment was carried by a majority 0114 spinet the adminisuation. Dembinski, Uminski, and Skyrssecki, are reported to have remained in Warsaw. The Marquis Palmella arrived in Londe° yesterday, on the invitation of Don Pedro ; but the Elegance bevies gone to Paris, the Marquis will proceed thither, without de. lay, on Portuguese objects of moment. A nesting of the Limy of Leaden took plan this morn lag, to petition the House of Lords to pass the Reform Mr. Dillon moved the ant Resolution, after a very sensible speech. Mr. Williams, of Wading- attest. se conded it. Mr. Dillon then moved the second resolution. which Mr. Pranks seconded. Colonel Tomas brought forward the petition, which Mr. Franks seconded. They I were carried by a large and respectable meeting, with only two or three dissentients. Mr. Charles Pongee, in a very spirited speech, moved that the petition would be presented to the Leeds by Lord Brougham, which was also carried. Marcos, Liverpool and The ssdkv are the favourites for the St. Later. We we assured that the heads Fends really 6U Ref per mat. on Battuday nexwithsimailag the quotatioss of only it. Consols closed this theism et al 1. Their Mejeldseatiesdhel divine ranks ya;teirr Is the Chapel Sepal. St. ilestee's. Their bialestiee a we aesumpaeled by the Dalle•sied Bathes. otalaoceresr I Lest hem 011eyea toes the [wed Is earths& the Bishop cheater the Cita et the Chest, aad Elir Henry Cipriani Chit axon is wades. The Duke et Devonshire, the itab of Wiaelsestsr, the Neel of Word. Lord 1101. 11int tbi wht.llk Christopher liolihme, woes anis the ow batty and gentry 411117Si llimmirefigem EN TS roi THS WBIL TOMORROW—Harmaairr—" Guy Maeseriag." Jolla Jams," sad " have asp AL" ULTils.... " Tim Evil Rye," " Tom Tinamb." mid " Amodio. to inlit" SURIPAT" Pedlar) Eyre," " The Milano ild. Weid," Wolter Mr. altos;" aad 64 The Comm ties." Qualcs'a—" W . ft Sapper," lone sad =," sad " The hasidoW" Civir—"Caordag by ; or, A Trip to the Commidea," 64 Of Age money" nod a favosithe lishadeemia. Cow am—" The Illsie of Cale," and 44 The Vigils et St. Them." Pa. •11.101/.." A Lemke Teadeausa's Life," *Dialysis As. Odor end " Viciarine." Pmratmoarcoi—" The Cas. The Adopmd ChM." sad " Mayen sad Cm" WILDNESDAY.HATNAIULICTI.-" King. "My Wife or my Piace"--aad .68 John Jeass.".—Aissu p.'—" TM Evil The Pleieresque—ad " TM Made hap.' —Evaaar—" Pedlar's Acre"—" GE Sin" . 44 The Comaatioa." amfteasx's—" M `/per'—" Love sod Mystery •—aad " lb. lals Oeausa--" The Orphan of Pride"--sati 110,111611 it St. Viareat."—Pavitros A Load's Aassalo—aad " The Wild Maim et the Ones. " THURSDAY.—HaTtemtairr—" The Wool fee G. queues"—“ Belles, have at ye All," Le. Masotti— " 1% Iva Bye"—'• Old sad Yesaak—and 4 + Jasmine ht Ragland." SURSZT—" Pedlar's Aait"... 4 4 TM Owes. ties," ke. Qvistee—" My Weddle/ lapper"—" Leta sod Myetery"—sod The lataatidde." PAvtatos.—" A Leaden Tradnesui'e Lite"—ant a Tbe But ads. Bars. his Forest." Cosuas—" The Piedilog of the Ferest"—.. 'sod "Tbe Viola of Se. Illaceet." _ _ FRlDAY.—Hemiwisim-41,Teepoly. in which M. am will Wen:, and other Momeakernee..-Aus Lem t— • Th e Ben Eye The Middle Timple:ta.asid " The Settle lap." livassY—" Pedbee I'b. Comas. die —Quasx's " My %Alibi Supper," ke. Poniimp—m A Leedom Trammel's Lifo—Dievoie " Coin; 86.- 64 The remdling of the Foreee—sad " The Victim elk Thew." lIATURDA Y.—Mane/same— A favestrite Camay. amid edwer iseastalwasets. Apte.riei—" The Zvi • The Plitssewsrpte," sod " Jewathew Itaw Psis% Acre * " “ The COMISIIOI4 &e. Q.O —e• by VAUD. Supper," add whet Anaarwieell. Coawsw—" Ths Nose of Walk" sod the y R Viosent." Ptormios—" A loodow Tradadibits Mule Anecato, and "'The Ho oldie fivasiot Fewest:. • • . • Kiss's assoplahn 4 52 77 1 = 1ffi ve.. lisfs • ebolent, .444 =Fray alp Ids Lb was *paired of by his osedied We are, however * happy to led. that he wee towskinably better yesterday mends* . &CTV*I. ZILTONT OF TNIC PANDROVII FLOM LONDON DI/IMM TNZ LOOT !CLOVIS X wings II ♦ MILLION STICILINO. . lver—cm. July I 470,11511 30,186 13 ... 299.364 11.013- ... 4.413 •• 309 • • 1,111 ... Wins ••• 4,727 •.. 3,342 .. ... 3,713 Aug. 0 OVID 12 ... 12,Ne 19 .. 422,1911 24 MANI 11 410,031 9 190,961 T•tal ... 304,290 0,214 There has been some confusion or misunder standing about tin foreign sugar refining act. A correspondent of dm, Tines, last week, although advesming the cause of the refiners; bee put dm metes ins path clear point of view. We have boom some pains to strip hie matenseste of mowing argesmat, and lay an imelliglige.assenat of the gustiest berme oar readers, ea the ant page of this 'll lb' Proelgiierilido andidow,foir 111 0 11 1 dlis*** 6l o4.. 4 ti! mereietpeliey &Mai& instant MONIS and adjust mat. I M PER !AL PAkLIAMENT. HOUSK OF LORDS, SEPT. 17. The LORD CHANCELLOR ga►e judgment this after. noon in the Scotch appeal ease of Dialot v. the Company of the hlonkland Na►igation, affirming the decisioa of the Court below, without costs. The Duke of RICHMOND mo►ed the second reading of the Bill to permit, in certain places, the use of spring guns for the peutectioa of property in ce.tain case., and it passed through the stage. Ripon on Monday. The House at , five o'clock adjourned to Monday. THE REFORM BILL—AS AMENDED. The following is the addition to be made to the county representation by the Reform Bill, as amended on the Report : Six Knights of the Shire for Yorkshire—two for each Riding ; being a further addition of tau Members, two ad ditional ha►ing been assigned to this county by a former Parliament. For the following counties four Knights each :—Lincoln, Chester, Cornwall, Cumberland, Daisy, Devon, Durham, Essex, Gloucester, Kest, Hampshire, Lancaster. Leicester, Norfolk, Northumberland, Northampton, Salop, Sinews. Stafford. Suffolk, eurrey. Sussex. Warwick, Wilts, Wor. units Nottingham. The following counties return three Knights each : Barks, Bucks, Cambridge. Dorset, Hereford. Menton!, and Oxford. The following counties return two each. instead of one:—Carmarthen. Denbigh , and Glamorgan. The Isle of Wight to be severed from Hampshire. and form a county in itself, and return one Member. making an addition to the county representation of England of SI Members. ZIA R LA-BONA E PARISH. The excitement to which the parish of it: Diary-Is-bonne has been exposed during the I ,st week continued unabated the greater pan of Saturday, on which day the parishioners aseemble4 very numerously, about eleven o'clock, opposite the Court.house, in ltlary-le•bonne.lone. A Committee was in attendance at the Coach and Horses, Welbeek-stnet, to strange the proceedings' that were thought necessary to be adopted upon masks of the course which the event has taken in consequence of the refusal of Mr. Cafe to dispose of the properly by auction, and who, in consonance with his word, returned the back to the Court-bouse. Mr. Jackson wa sted by the Committee to be the organ of their deliberations ; and it being understand that some of the Select Vestry were in the Coun.bouse. Mr. Jackson wee appointed to communicate with them, to know if they would allow the parishioners to meet in the lioard.room of the Court-house. They refused permiesko. The Committee thetespon, resolved to request an interview with the Pre mier Earl they, or with Lord Melbourne, Secretary of State foe the Home Departmest. A deputation of twelve housekeepers was chosen, who, followed by 000 or 700 of the inhabitants, proceeded in a body towards Downing., skeet, during the whole of their pores preserving the utmost decorum sad regularity. Having arrived at their destination, and being informed that Earl (trey was oat of town, they immediately directed their co towatde Lord Melbourne's oMce, who in a very short time, after being se. quabuod Ith the nature of the J 1101114611 required, allowed a conference, requesting to see two of the deputation, with I the Chairman of the Committee; when Maws. Yemen. Potter, and Savage, were admitted. During the intend till the return of the deputation the body of the parish. Mows remained outside ; a police tone. without staves. being on duty to allow.a free passage for the public. In little more than half an hear the deputation returned, when a cry of " To the Court-house !" was raised, sad they proceeded thither. Upon arriving at the top of itegest.street, In Or. ford.aireet, and entering 'bete own pariah, a simultaneous cheer was given ; when having reached the Court-house, and finding the doors closed, they tamed late Reorients. sweet, where, India' a horse aM art at the top of Vete street, wkh the cement of the driver some of the deputation ascended the met, hom which they related to the monies the subject of the correspondence which had taken place be tweets them and Lord Melbourne. Mr. POTTira stated that they had been most usuriously received by lased Nishowne, who gave than assurance that, as of Sts foe the Howe Depsetsasnt, be would take the su d ssff-sisctod Vestries late his awsidsra. lion. His Lordship expressed hints & favourable to a mess. tK thole' grinanoes (applause); sad he, Mr. Poem, was con. rinsed that his lairdeldp was dome. All; then, that they had now to do was to be Gen sad discreet, and hr was coo. viewed that beforo-ft would be succesduL (Chows) . ___ HUIFING WrreINISTSKI T STIPEND IN EDINHURGH. aidslisc , to the Parakent 1 1 ( the bouse.taz, which forms thou prindpal ra clergy of the in floulaad, has of lass booms at that the .that. Of pods and sales by audios to enforce is—proosedlogs till the pram time no. known—are now matters of frwpssat twearranati sad The Edisierph Weekly Journal, in as article in which it see. body defends the as, sad condense resistant to Its pay ment es ‘najnot and Moms, ea, if it wore analitilawd, she mildews ofildinbargh would be left without soy 'dogmata provision until snow other fund way provided fee their sup. port," adds, "and yee their it se fameare which Aar been es poem* asnerisnost and •q as MN Al' witch fhb rap& is awdeeseered le be J afoul. The Weekly Journal gives the Winery of the toe 1- 0 It Is termed An. silty, and causista eau awesunsat of de par amt. the! rest of houssaind shops Is irdinintrgh. This tea watt laid on by an act of the Saulsh Parliolseat, nearly 100 yew ago s it has boon rosognissd by several eascunsont shwa ; in particular by a. &Web mom pond in 1108. In& !rifled. hays aid mph satleavourod to invalidate those ontbor by applications far relief they shwa .Courta of Law but la- no cams hogs they soc. l ossiled. Th. Implity of o h s claim, therefore, cannot bo jusatisswd, inevitable mobs inicrusos is, that dun is Ms. liplity mid injustice in appalls U. We bellow that three. lour*. of the stipend. of dr. - minium of Edimburek are draws haw this nom, and without It they would be con. signed at poverty and destinations Would that, b. soy farina la this ? Will the boldest. oppiwas it die as an awn in the allinnatute so this inestiatt ? He doss n0t."...A tailor on the opposite side limas lb* Togas° by stating, that " then is no insussa In tic Mislay of the tain Charch, hoot tbotirs4 posaddas of Jesus QUIST a tho present day, of • Adidas. posplis *fusing to provide yeas ' tartly he their religious busurtont s in a manure fully ads. ousts to the* ova otsano. , The Catholics of belied have hag boon thepe Chtbdan people in the world, sad pet they psoelefee their. clew in a towsoor ialbsitely saperfor to this la which the curates, who tars the past body of the swab' clergy it the Established Chinch in shsi country—the tidiest skalds in the world—oats pro. ' olio' for." We offer no oplpion on the limits of die coma as present gulag ao is ildinbargb i . but ounainly it would be desirable that 04 clergy should be provid.4 ' for in a manner than should not deprive thew of any par. lists of the people's reverence. SPIRIT 01TiiiiRW'S JOURNALS. MICILAIJ)...,Tbsugh the isuAligage of the fall of Wet- NM tens es poem ape. t4l ausisseltref Asa Pfresi which. ..of l ades ?ousts et Serape. Is Nisi to be suspected sf Ag si bo l d mead to the tits is as. an sada annuitants' ? seeprobehle is admit et a reseestsble fiewbi. , We biro ifieeelliso bat. Nit .. moss . 'tee pada. shit Warsaw ha 5.6110.. Rat. dtheolt shit City lain fallen, the:Wasps are not sartendered.—Ze Diet bare rat saccUnthrd.—the wiewthen of the thivernmest have not' bowed dorm beats the dope. They Imre mired, afar a Waft, sad a glerions struggle d two, they• alpines over. Rumbas, to woad awntrei stead elsewbcre. ia s coast of • 66 It is praise ensues to say thseit is worthy of mach hems. The mew actronat which tell. es sleet War.aw has fallen forms we that past as end preperty have bola . ftprocord by de o rimier. • entail show M foobearanee—a little sprink-• llng et mercy—would be sullichat to draw this Jet-Linden am Russia, and to satisfy the cravings of her hantanity whh respect to the trestinent at the Pules.• bus we hope chat per of the statement will peeve awns.. The shock god the &levees to Rama ere sufficient, without the addition of • day of massacre to the two days of murder by which the town of to peranallioreninietn of Russia as been ushered into Warsaw mice more. And have linear stegotieshas awe emoonstrances anis no this. that, with Preset at oar side, ad' the posyleolthe whole trodd regaled so bark the iasstposities of the two geosnmeseats.and sender . it Ines* ibk,we bare so fat seasooded is to softest the viper, of a iontem *MO bee cast a main ape the sio. Truly we have claim rest trip . l4 , Bw M iss. aeons' the podia of- liar thisic cres Abu— lt was ohs kovelaise of whok. at all ~ties Nod sailer may (eras of sad felt, NY pew st thelwor thole - benewpc almol_th their rulers, Asa *owl tW , die Ilters.l eies aatheithli o lf . insides& ills 1,4, 0 00 .11,0 41 dose ***Nl fit. ; 0111 , 1,111* I t s 114011 their., ao4 Whoterst I ,60011•61 the an, the Otani,. 'war thwe sir week and a r k noMeet4ropli• of what se modem dawn have bow 10 to their hie by two rem ogisso, who tae meddling et this may moment with tranue dons which hare not half the claim upon their justice.— Who arcs about the King or tie people either of Belgium or of Holland, in comparison with the people of Warsaw P Well, but we have preserved peace. Alas ! we have been guilty of too much prudence. Peace we have preserved, as it may be always Preserved, by yielding the.point at is , t“. ; but it is a peace of which no Englishman will he proud. Ac counts have reached es, while we are writing, which con firm the disastrous news to its full extent. The tun: of the Polish cause, and the humiliation of witnessing Hu ope, are confirmed. It is not • time to reason ; but we cannot help asking, how came it that this calamity befel the world ? Was it that we were afraid to remonstrate too strongly, lest • war of that nature should arise which the world never saw before---• war in which the people of every country were prepared to die or conquer, because they felt it was their own cause that summoned ti:em ro the field !, Were our satineren panic-struck by this consideretion ? D.d they shrink from the contemplation of their own pew r, as 3!r. Canning did in the affair of Portugal, tsa.t knowing what events might grow out of its exercise and Ls su:cess ? We believe that a war with Rua:de, for the sake of Po land, would have prostrated the barbarian. We believe also that in its mere remote effects is would It .7: over. thrown many a rickety old despotism on the Continent ; and we fear it was this very consideratiou that weighed in the scale against the unhappy, but glorious people, whose disaster it is our painful duty to record. The heroes are ex. petted to make another stand. Everything is to be ex pe cted front such men which mortal men can accomplish. But the laws of physical natu re cannot be re versed. Num bets nr um pre. wail at last, when the odds are of such on-saheb:Ml magni. tude on the side of the hordes of Russia. There is but one vie w of the subject to which we can look at the pees. et moment with any thing like a feeling of satisfaction. Russia has gained, and can gain, nothing by her success. She last ',Mud no renown by out.nemberin e t the patriots whom di: has oppressed ; on the contrary, she has lost much. The heart of Raeoye is in arms against her, and the time nay yet come when that will be of some importance. Tate delu. alas of her gigantic resources has been torn off by the hands of the Polish heroes • let her look to the mina quences in time. She has possessed herself of Warsaw, it is tru-, but, until she Indrawn the last drop of blond from the WI man of that illustrious race, she has not subdued the Poles ; and what gain will it be to occupy their wilderness, and meditate upon the execration of the human race ? POST..—The third reading of the Revolutionary Hill in the House of Commons stands for this day. On di,. im portant amnion there will very properly be a call of :tae Howe. The debate is expected to last three days ' • and to the probable event of the question being carried on Wedees. day evening, the bill will be taken up to the Lord. on Thursday, and reed a first time to their Lordships on the same day. No opposition will be offered by the Peers in this stage. It will, agreeably to form, be ordered to be ptioted, and the second reading is likely to be axed for the Monday or Tuesday following. Great anxiety naturally pre. vails upon this most interesting subject, and the general en. quiry is "What will the Lords do?" The answer is obvious and ready, the lords a ill do their duty, scrupulously Mindful of whet they owe the Constitution, as " the Corinthian Capitals of the State ;" they will do every thing that is becoming their exalted legislative station to save it from the impending min. The monstrous principles of the Revolutionary Bi:1 will, doubtlessly, be firmly resisted, and, in lieu of such fearful Innovation, a wise and rational measure may, not im probably, be proposed as an emendates; the object of which would be to give the Elective Franchise to the populous towns at prawn unremesented. Beyond this nothing mute I. desired by the really patriotic, loyal, and well.intentioned portions of the community, and we are well persuaded that its adoption would give real satisfaction, and diffuse general joy theoughout the land. CHRONICIAL—The country is every where rising in support of the Reform Bill. In another column our readers will lad collected together evidences of the progress which has already been made In this matter. Wednesday the inlia. hinting' ef Westminster will meet; and for some time there will be nothing but meetings throughout the coantry. We suspect the and-reformers will have more evidence that the detennination of the people, whh regard to referm, is not to be sham, than may be agreeable to them. Oft of the cir. camstarnes most satisfactoey to us, is the cool and resolwe imam is which the people state to themselves the pro. bait consequences of a majority of the Hewes of Lords hostile to the Bill. The aids is undoubtedly serious, sod it beanies uses haying claim to eatienslity to examine the meatier in all its bearings, that they may be prepared fee the west. These never Aberhips, as fler as argument is eon osomml, yes a quails attended with fewer diliculties. The Rada is arrayed as one tide, mid dame who have interest. hss to the maths is the ease. Never, pettier, was iNtltaiNiison there m me th maudarny all who have not asthma. dead hitereses. The hop fora Reform in a House in whisk the Nowlin, et have so many van, settles she quids, as se the A t rhe who. The Bohm olGoooteso baring, is smardomee with the will of the Was, declared that Peers ought as liars to return the so sellod Reprementadres 0_ tbe mole. and palmed • Bill Plenthadom derou bs,gM s sed ,id the pop* :re l ar own Representatives, should the Peen reject the all, the question will them amply be, The People assime cis Horse id Peers. The data ea the cart of the Pus ismalter seem nor less them to he ma merely one of dor dams leemelsos of the Legislators, but so be both lords arid Commas. It is u he us to say that we ba hewed to • sejectied if the wish great apprehen. elms. We are quite aware that the people could boo too easily maim the payment idolizes; but this step is pregnant with melt sedan euastq It is no light matter t o inun,Pe_ the regular aais ns'Mho in a ammay like this, la which the e”loyment of Ahern depute oa the cossisuomee of conAdasm. It becessee, therefore, of the utmost heirmaarn to bare this pest audio of re forms seeded In a pososable manner. AB men of weight in she cowry shoed hare the risible cosearesees M a =of employmatt cosiseady before rim* -cyst': and to twat all their Warner so bring the peers so a detamisstios esta_padbir wish the pease a nd rm. rely of she maths. The drum le easy to confusion ; but the mum to a settled state of things Mims easy. The 5,, to repent the conseqoescee will, be those who revoke them. Let* mu the pus force the people so beam, toe intimately acissiated with she omit of their own sueogsh. buying the dril wars, the Tows of Loads., them not maw popular than Olorow is now, was a match for awl all she athillity and their sweaters. Sines diet thin, the attic pe. =of England has eiperissaid a poet limy. Rug. now covered with cities oSii greet Woes cowitheing a large properties of its pordatiom, aeon in amiss, sad a Asowlodge - of the mesas Of ernaldniag wish .efeu. Is fact, the between the strength of a few individuals, swag in the support they realm Rasa the nation,and widows any hope of mush support sow, sod such as inapo dig hem as is arrayed against them, is obvious eti *some su observer. M ile i l llNßL—The House. of COll5lllllllll Is self.de. posed, except he he own- oefensatioal . and from the ma meat that the Horne of tads throws out the mesas( of Regain, there can be no sebrniasion to it. lawn .Pasered imgupam the deaatadonr of the lawn House, the people resist the pliant of taxes, waidag the anstineleni authority of • Repsesessative - Aseerably. Orrentstist might thiamin, bus who would be is a coseition, ar iw a mood,' to buy at the Sheriff: sales ? Casale, the elLereta pearl distraint is say hate nsiglibouilint—the oasts earning away the furniture-Abe wawa, hone. tattoos, and resentment of the woateo.-the min al th e we, tdpialneti by a new of joule ; waistimat se itasual of the goods would se commesce--elea wadi. thl. low—the milhaty would be sailed is to slaughter their frlioie.counttyroeo, vimileadag theft sosenion riglies,"usi Isasake good the misuses of Wife. • lusegios with elms stomach soldiers would do woes tbriPse Oren tad bolas* ai d m ak s , ow l pie And porn, amidst the cseasulas of women, the hoodoo •of Addeo, and • the asarseptuous *arise of their lonia ems. Tide would boos come to an ,and, age amid not support a Cluvasosent A re volosiss if vieleash ,wild scone. Let pentiatevtho .uould fah r hope such. assioireitait chimerical, @amide. one or, twat rtheipiss ehisbrney ~loth is recksaimg as tha naliets e d patissa of liaghsitamn. .11Ve have bap a lasp.ssillnimg ,pepple l 4 but loader circumstance very darning has em. The The pewit of Illoglimd on, above AI pals, i ii th e tiodkaubsokshve to law sad sethattly; list the*, vototof • Olio Nome Or Comment . boos Ogee tiro die pelitdpiel 40 distiactios beano NO of Palau.. 4 1 14- AlPidlie, - hue ailmady assessed the law la.the 14 . le low es guides el ate ranaueem eta go am/seam if the Weis brat. 1 141thlarnie now dale 44 actiss, sag apt a beiciesels 'W i rt' . ipould A* Ste' 1 0 61 Pith I% • 1 041-.11--4 4 •.: . k“. 14 ili ibis ,fipsiampoirigqo A ii . .., . . !at , Alit gill dlvenfraWt• lat . . i " ...41frai I ithromo,' woad Id:aa lisksmatism felliaf . le • *op missal Madmiey of minsalwee mam. 11 morairtaimill Mums% as. a 1110:, bus tar less es soaks thus screws pg. 111Wilipsce ... , ~.. , ~..!. . \ !1 , . 1111-1.-