The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-27 00:00:00

MAYNOOTH COLLEGE.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
Who voted. for Mr. SPENCER PERCEVAL'S Amendment for
Discontinuing the Grant to the Roman Catholic College of
Maynooth, atter the present Year.
Agnew, Sir A. Hayes, Sir E. S.
Bateson, Sir It. Hodgson, J.
Best, Hon. W. S. Hughes, W. H.
Blair, W. Ingestrie, Viscount
13.3der0-, Captain Kearsley, J. 11.
Burge, W. Lefroy, T.
Clements, Lieut.-Col. Lefroy, A.
Cole, Viscount Lowther, Hon. Col.
Cole, Hon. A. 11. Lowther, J. 11.
Conolly, Colonel Mandeville, Viscount
Cooper, E. J. Maxwell, H.
Corry, Hon. H. T. Mayhew, W.
Cult,
QHon. Sir E. Miller, W. H.
Dick, uintin Pelham, J. C.
Dundas, R. A. I'erceval, Colonel
Estcourt, T. G. B. Pringle, A.
I'ox, S. L. Rickford, W.
Gordon, J. E. Ryder, Hon. G. D.
liaise, J. Sibthorpe, Colonel
Handcock, R.

Stewart, C.
Stewart, Sir H.
Tullamore, Lord
Walsh, Sir J.
Wetherell, Sir C.
Wynne, J.
Young, J.

PAIRED OFF'.
Areflall, General
Grant, Sir C.
Pollington, Lord
Itochfort, Colonel
IS:aller, M. T.
Townshencl, Hn. Col

TELLERM.
Perceval, S.
llnglis, Sir 11.

COURT CIRCULAR.

Prince TALLEvrtAND,—the French Ambassador; the
Russian and Austrian Ambassadors; Baron Bur.ow, the
Prussian Minister ; and Count MATuscEwyrz, on a spe-
cial mission from Russia, had a conference with Viicount
PALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign.offi:T.
The Lords Commissioners of the Board of Trade held a
meeting yesterday at the office at Whitehall. The Mar-
quis of LANsnowNE, ViSCUlla GODERICH, Lord HOL-
LAND, and Lord AUCKLAND (the President), were present.
Prince TALLEYRAND, the French Ambasador, received
despatches yesterday from Paris. After the receipt of the
despatches his Excellency sent a communication to Earl
GREY.

- -
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial_
office from Sir JAMES LYON, the Governor of Barbadoes ;
the Earl of BELMORE, the Governor of Jamaica ; and Sir
J. SMYTII, the Governor of the Bahama Islands.

NEWFOUNDLAND, SEPT. B.—Eleven fishing.
vessels are lost at Labrador, with their cargoes.

Etr
- 41,111,

LONDON, •
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1831.

In presenting the Westminster petition to the
House of Lords last night, the Marquis of
WESTMINSTER took occasion to offer that
illustrious assembly some useful hints respecting
the important subject upon which they were now
required to give their fiat. The Noble Marquis
alluded in a very forcible manner to the feeling
which pervaded the whole nation upon the
subject of Reform, and strongly urged the ne-
cessity of their Lordships' passing the Bill. He
considered, that as it was a Bill for reforming
the House of Commons—a body which had
declared by its own act that it should be re-
formed—the concurrence of the Lords ought to
follow almost as a matter of course. The
Noble Marquis would not say that any of his
illustrious brethren had trqfficked in boroughs,
but that the influence such property Ove to their
possessors had been unconstitutionally exercised
he had no doubt. He asked very pithily, if the
House of Commons wished to reform itself, and
to give the people their just influence in that
assembly, what right had the Peers to interfere ?
The observations made by the Earl of ELDON
were such as might have been expected from
him, considering the party to which he has long
tacked his opinions. He called upon the Peer:
to do their duty, regardless of resolutions or pe.
titions ; in short to reject the Bill, although it is
demanded by the unanimous voice of the Sove-
reign, his Ministers, and the people. We trust
there is too much patriotism in the House of
Lords to adopt the advice of the Noble and
Learned Lord, and that however long the system
of " doing what we will with our own," has pre_
vailed with them, they will now concede to the
people their just rights, and adopt the maxim—
" Sic utere tuo alt alienum non lcedas."

We have received the Paris Papers dated yes-
erday, and letters of Sunday evening. The fol-
lowing are extracts of a letter of the latter date :

" The Echo do Nord asserts that on the 13th of this
month a contract was entered into at Cologne with the
capitalists of that town for furnishing provisions to a Dutch
army of 65,000 men.
" Letters from Mete, of the 20th instant, state that
troops of all descriptions are constantly passing through
that town. At nine o'clock last night dragoons arrived
there ; they had received orders on the same day to have
their cantonment in the neighbourhood of Metz.

_
" A postscript to the Dauphinois, a journal of Gre.
noble, of the 20th instant, contains the following :

"'TWELVE O'CLOCK, MIDNIGHT. —Tumultuous crowds,
bearing flags in mourning, have just excited much disor-
der in our town. Their rallying cry was Poland for
ever !"fo which was joined in all directions the cries of,
' Death to Perier ! Death to Sebastiani ! The tyrants of
all nations to the Lanterne !' Tranquillity is now re-esta-
blished. To-morrow I shall send you the details of this
scene.'

" The Finisterre contains the following details relative
to the events that have occurred lately at Brest, on ac-
count of the nomination of General Avisard as Comman-
dant- du. Race :
" As soon as the deputation which had gone to confer
with General Avisard had returned to the Mayor, and had
communicated to the citizens assembled there the determi-
nation of the General to quit Brest, the Mayor caused the
following proclamation to be immediately published and
placarded :
" Inhabitants of Brest !—General' Avisard has offi-
cially declared that he resigns the command bestowed on
him, and that actuated by the desire of maintaining the
public peace, be is preparing to quit the town.
" All pretext for tumult is vanished. The Mayor of
Brest feels confident that this intelligence will be suf-
ficient to restore tranquillity.
" ' The Mayor, KERROS.
" ' Mairie of Brest, Sept. 17, 1831.' "
"At half-past eleven twelve or fifteen hundred persons,
of all classes, assembled, uttering the cries of the evening
before. The Mayor, and the Commander of the National
Guard, strove in vain to pacify the meeting. All the ex-
pressions, conveying those ideas of moderation so much
approved of by Carlists and the Juste-Milieu, excited the
most vehement vociferations of reprobation. It was soon
reported that the General had quitted the hotel, and that
his evasion bad been facilitated by the authorities, and that
he was waiting outside the gates of the town for the Paris

mall. The tumult instantly ceased, and the W 196
anxious to pursue the fugitive with hisses as long as pos•
sibie, left the town, and went as far as the telegraph,
which in a quarter of a league from it, to wait for the,
mail. Let it not be thought that even the most violent&
the party had any wish to offer personal injury to
Avisard ; we can assert their sole object was to manifest
still more strongly a just and general animadversion to'
wards the political min forced upon them by the Govern:
ment. When the mail reached the telegraph the ere/a
stopped it, and demanded if M. Avisard was in it. The
c(inductor produced his list of travellers, and on assuring
them the General was not in the carriage,
continue his journey. The crowd returned, singing FYI
triotic songs, and having formed a white banner, on wh'ic,
they inscribed the names of the Ministers (the name of."'"
de Rigny b-ing at the head of all), they stopped upon the
Champs de Bastille, where amidst general and spirited a
clamations they burnt the ministerial banner, amidst Cril,
of Dawn with the Ministers !—they are traitors'
Tranquillity is re-established, but Government cannot pos'
sibly employ any longer such men."
(From the Gazette de France of yesterday.) the
Letters from Vienna state that the intelligence 01,,:e
fill of Warsaw had created a great sensation there. a";
was suffered to
Counsellor of War, Lieut.-Field-Marshal General CO'
de Clam had set out for Berlin.

(From Les Temps.)
BERLIN, SEPT. 17.—The cholera during the 'lit
fifteen days has atticked 373 persons, of whom 21S balef
died. It continues to spread its ravaces in the Duch,' °,
Posen and in Old Prussia. It is stated :that it 01-
the Russian vessel of war which carried the cholera int°
the fortress of Siiebourg, in Finland, from whence "
spread to Helsingfors and Abo.

We have received this morning the Allgemeine
Zeitung to the 20th instant, and the Austrian
Observer to the 15th, from which the fol-lossing

are extracts
VIENNA, SEPT. 15.—Since yesterday the cholera has
began to spread rapidly here ; this evening the number °f
victims already amounts to hundreds, among whom matlY
persons of the higher classes are mentioned. His Majesty'A
nevertheless, honoured the theatre with Lis presence, on-
to-day, so far as is known, had no farther measures taken
for his own safety. The arrangements that bare
been long in preparation against this calamity now
to
proinve
highly useful, though they could not be folk' carried
effect, in consequence of the unexpected suddenness bat
th
which the disorder has attacked us. It is probable-
our tb
theatres will not be opened after to-day. At Pres-
burg, from twenty to thirty persons daily die of the chod
lera, and it is said to have re-appeared in Hamburg a°
some other places.
News has been received here from the Russia° hei.d
quarters, that the Polish army has also now tendered
submission, and awaits in the vicinity of Pink, Whit/le:I
it has retired, the decision of its fate from the clemency
the Emperor.
VIENNA, SEPT. 14.—The Austrian Observer o f t!'"
day confirms the news of the taking of Warsaw. It
however, asserted on good authority, that the Polish et%
has also submitted to the Emperor Nicholas. Sotne friet?
of the Poles here, assert, however, (which seems rather °li
probable) that the army will join to it the garris,°' rs°t
Modlin and Zamosc, march to Volhynia, and at the 0,10
proceed thence through Moldavia to Turkey, and `eel lot
protection of the Porte. That the Polish agents pf
to Constantinople really contemplated the possibility ;
leading the Polish army to Turkey, in case all other
of escape should fail, appears from conversations vrhi'fy
they held with various influential persons there.
body here is, in the meantime, of opinion that tb
Emperor of Russia will show the greatest clemency t° t;
vanquished, and give the strictest orders to treat the.
with forbearance. People are also convinced that
thetile
forms,
,ignpdseo,
rmoarnodfA
iPtehxoalatanngddre
great
landt I
care e t
benv glthe charter
given it bY $1
burgh in the choice of the persons to benebyeautc:Sisutst.itetPudtes9'9.
the government of the country.
BERLIN, SEPT. 15.—General Baron Von Knese"-ii;e
Adjutant-General to the King, set out yesterday to tb
the command of the troops lately under Fieldegats,:n '
Gneisenau. He is the senior of Generals Von Zet°e,
and Von Roder, and has probably been chosen on that. 3„
count, as he never commanded troops either in ISVe
ISIS, or otherwise, but was on the General Staff. f
did not expect so quick a termination of the affairs "
Poland, and it is probable that our troops will elfi.inge
their cantonments; this is partly effected by the 1`1.4
ordinance, renewing the military cordons in the interl",:
Now that Warsaw has fallen, it is likely that Prutti4
will use more decided language with respect to v-oi
gium ; and there is a report that the Secretary
it
Sate, M. Ancillon, who is the author of this Oeb
system, requires that Prussian troops, instead of Frier)., ;
shall enter Belgium, but at all events, if the Be4l-90f
refuse immediately to accede to the recent protocols it
the Great Powers. As a confirmation of this idea' to
is remarked that orders were given a few days aqbeit
keep under their colours the men, usually sent to till
hoint.e at Michaelmas, that is to say, for three tnonths%,;
'he new recruits have been exercised, as was done last
besides which, the armaments in the artillery depot c°
tinue without interruption. tra
VIENNA, SEPT. 15.—Five per Cents. 771; Ten "
Cents. 67 ; Bank Shares 94.0. ba
VIENNA, SEPT. 14.—The Emperor has addressee his
autograph letter to Count Dietrichstein, expressing 0
satisfaction with the care which he has bestowed withG
much success in the education of his Majesty's grae"ol
the Duke of Reichstadt, and conferred on him the il
Cross of the Order of Leopold. 1181
The Austrian Obsery er, up to this date, does note'
tion the appearance of the cholera at Vienna.

The Hamburg steamer arrived at a lateb°ll'
this afternoon, with the Papers of Friday. -
contain intelligence from the Polish frontiers 0
late as the 17th, and from Cracow of the 1°
Itwoulnktlended resisting :_
seem bylttese advises that the
army
tbrfe
CRACOW, SEPT. 15.—Our Courier contains „or.
official reports from the camp of General Rozycki, odor
mander of the armed forces of the palatinates of Critsip
Sandomir, and Kalisch. One of these reports, after cle
ing a variety of skirmishes with General Rudigecr 414't
seeds as follows :—" Yesterday we arrived at gu ibE
and to-day we were joined by Captain Nieszokor, f tiot
artillery, who arrived from Morn.), with intelligence', to
on the 6th instant, the combined hostile army hePpf°
attack Warsaw at eight o'clock in the morning' rest'
regi'
battalions of the 13th, and one battalion of the St" „irel
ment, under General Sowinski, defended thorn—ttoct‘
at the Wola barriers, where the enemy's,a'Leert
was most impetuous. The first trenches ha" fat'
already taken, and the enemy was alreadY, rs!
ing his way upon the ramparts, when "e,,lea
Rybinski arrived with a brigade, and killed and olsilcht
upwards of 10,000 men. On the following day, the that
Marshal Paakewitsch summoned the city, declaring ci,y
he would plant 250 pieces of artillery against th e ffeot,
This summons not having produced the desired e coed
at one o'clock in the afternoon, the Russians Pr Ad
forward upon all points between the Jerusalem. and
Mokotow barriers, and between the Wola barriersrvof
the Laboratory. But the 26th regiment of inf'ult,loeit
fered resistance upon every point, and at elevel:wing
in the evening the attack ceased. On the folio
that
day, the army evacuated the capital, through igbl
the fire, which had broken out in the suburb, ":tire
spread, and destroy the city walls : a temporary artn;,•'oos'
followed, anti the enemy desisted from further °per: 011
The lo,s of the Russians exceeds 12,000 men. riceate'
Geismar, Gortsehakoff, Ulasoff, and almost all the Liar
madding officers, are wounded. Marshal Paskewitsehroeo.
self has received a severe contusion. The Gover° i 0;
the Members of the Chambers, and all public function3tioir
artillery, ammunition, and every material of defence7tor
been removed to Modlin, from whence the Comm
in-Chief, General Malachowski, has &Art hither the
lowin4 order :
(I,:e‘nlcchoatieaitlhaer,l,lloinstoircier toociclfii)ormnedyobuy,
the evacuation utZni'oinf;Sc4t‘l>:
saw, hostile operations have for the present been suslforViTe
You will please to issue the necessary orders, General--o!!..00.
however, that nothing that has happened releases us i'rriilt4
strict observance of every usual measure dictated by oetie*
watchfulness. I have also to inform you, General, that
Krukowiecki has resigned the dignity of President of. a•tDor re
t tonal Government, and has now no longer auv otiic►al ill
in the country. With respect to further details, You „-,inic3-
to act according to the instructions which will be colu'"Af
to you by Captain Nieszokoc." .0 r 4
The enemy, weakened by severe losses before t; 0:
will be obliged, if he attempts to retain possession ',9 th
city, to garrison it with half his army. Si) long pals
Government is not in direct communication with their:3or;
thoseotf
lives at c
ass happenp a tatil t
tilsaetl,e:
be ar
at u
, Cialicioo swur,d head-quarters,
enaoddr
.Squ
t lueait willtlN,na blli le:pirenessveris
te43'
ntbe
with supreme authority. o.- .0
" General Romarino, who marched from
22d of August, pursued the corps of General.. L.; $Ol
and Rosen, whom he defeated twice, at Lni‘

the
A S
lon 01
('les,
!P"e;

resca
prkitive

liepr
itries,

ene,„
fiat),
R. 1.11,41

ea
stitho e
derel

Pal
Del
to

11•Ww-1

the er°l4
ow, as pos.
telegraph'
wait for the
st violent of
j
lury to
to manifest
dversion to-
:be Govern;
the crone
in it. The
n assuring
on
to
singing r
which
r,
name o n
of 31.
ed upon the
L spirited n.e"
amidst ail,
.e traitors
: cannot po

erday.)
genre of the
tiler?, The
neral Coo°

the 13:
m 21S 1334
he Duchy
that it `ras
cholera into
whence it

Allgenreine
Austri
fol-lossing

cholera hag,
le numbera 0i
whom mlli
His 31ajeatV,
)resence, and
.asures taken
that base
ity now Prove
carriedinto
denness with
Probable that
At Pres"
of the chn:
lamburg an
a
Russian be
tendered
er
gas
lozk,
Le clemency

771; ; Teri t
0
s addressed hi,
expressiqb ea
stowed cvltsto,
sty's gran„
him the Lir

!, does not I'l

Our
at a late il
'riday. 14,
h frontiers °I:
of the Pt
a the F°l°h

‘azrzee2, and then pursued the remnant, on the 50th,
tithe direction of Brzesc-Litewski."
A Supplement to the Courier contains the Proclama-
ef" General
oles, not to consider the
Rozvolci in which he calls upon the
period of the armistice as one of
*Se; but to employ it in preparing for renewed efforts
reconquer the independence of their country. The
Warsaw
country of the Poles," he says, " is not confined to
i prt;hethen:uhgo,raensdotfhtehe
Duna,Nritula, the Niemen,.
Ititnhave in earlier times
e"ed the heroism of the Polish nation ; we must not
the et our oath, to defend, to the last drop of our blood,
last square foot of our native soil."
POLISH FRONTIER, SEPT. 7. —According to all
°:eoUnts, the Polish troops that left Warsaw have taken
ti,tPfatai zonlalacoirsoteizle yn. position in the neighbourhood of Modlin
Ar
The appearance of a new paper, the
Gazette, is attributed to some of the Members
t the Diet, who have accompanied the army. The first
tiueu rnher) which has just appeared, contains a proclaim-
addressed to the Polish nation, calling upon all ca-
Able of hearing arms to continue the struggle.
de tFrom Augustown we learn that some days ago a small
„ 4°uh-tent of Polish insurgents arrived there. The Rua-
;llan garrison of Augustowo retreated on the first appear-
zee tif the insurgents, whose force had been greatly ex-
ta-gp "art'l hut they soon returned, drove the insurgents
cr)b‘ Wh"rn many. were taken and punished with death.
SEPT 21. —Privatd letters from 'Warsaw,
vihot,ee bil
_f :aie:l city the mails now arrive regularly twice a
without newspapers, by no means gives up
to kepeau" of the Poles as lost, but affirm that
n the
t s andguard Warsaw will be an immense burden
us.si. arm . Nay e Polish Gerals go
b° far R „
.4n Y
it assert that the the
surrender ofen Warsaw
iron, Y a strarazem to entice Paskewitsch into a snare,
ii "" which he will not extricate himself without loss. It
as said that the Grand Duke Michael will reside in War-
lie
fro the same capacity as Constantine did before.
and '.recluently rides on horseback through the streets,
loud is ""Ywhere received as he was on his entrance with
lie has already given many proofs of
:,4",% and presence of mind.
thi "NA, SEPT. 16.—. The Russian Ambassador at
At:teturt has received the following note from Field
Paskewitsch.
fart This letter, dated Warsaw, Sept. 8, is almost word
taki word the same as the first account of the
84gt,ti Warsaw; as given in the Prussian
tut. Gazette, only that the first person is used through-
erieuiv I sent an officer—l regret the infatuation of the
rnati Bce• The Field-Marshal concludes in the same
hY saying The sh rmy and ntin hav
in e ltted to
law
„ theirlawful SoverePoli a
nd ign, a the Polisaho trooozp_s,e
to ,7riTrrnity with the Emperor's manifesto, go to Pik,
Rwait his orders."
~,"e EO, SEPT. 23.—1 n Vienna it appeara, that 1),
tilt;',`eiai notice, published in the Vienna Gazette, in
4110;,!ght of the 13th the cholera manifested itself with
hop
"l• that its presence could no longer be. ques-
tlere".ll.n. jhe issue of clean bills of health was again or-
suspended.
nsn:pit7.nr.Z Taken ill. Recoveries. Deaths.
41 1 10
15, 120 1
BERLIN, SEPT. 21.

CHOLERA.
New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
Sept. 9.0, 51 11 23
21, 27 1 10
(The pra There remains 214
from ,"l and.9sian State Gazette of the 22d has no news
I )
liA„„ -8- -ll SEPT.SI NI n o 23.-11onscx-HALLE.....-Th?. supply
fro, heat, during the week, has been limited, particularly
tier, the Upper Elbe. Some small purchases for exporta-
ga. Were made, for the purpose of completing a few car-
pril hut our own consumers bought very sparingly, and
Ihe,B la consequence declined. In Rye little doing. The
:(tPlies from Mecklenburg and Holstein, though small,
14,,reidisposed of with difficulty. In Upland, Mecklen-
:;;ta:ratntaloHeo),:stein Barley nothing was done. From the
wer Elbe we received some parcels of Summer and
which were promptly disposed of at the
criFrom the 10th to the 16th inst., 11 cargoes of corn
ID%----, through the Sound. Of these, 3 were ound for
t:.e''' and 5 fur Norwegian ports; 2 for Bre:nben, and 1
Guernsey.
Wh Weight Rix-dollars.
-eat, Slesian and Bohemian 120 to 125 —to --
~........_"--------- Ainhalt 'white ll5 to 122. .... .120 to 131
--......._7"------2 red
...1............11._,ye---D,lsLHlotecoz,,li,ktleeinnburreag It
110 to 124 ...... 110 to 130
Lower Elbe 118 to 125 110 to 130
116 to 123 110 to 132
116 to 120...... 85 to 88
.------: litl'ant.? 114 to 118 B3 to 83
----- Alecklenb 'h 116 to 118 S4 to 92
............ _ , Uri, .
b. . retershurgh and Riga 115 to 118 B5 to 90
`4.lriey, Silesian anti Bohemian 102 to 100 to
--7,7"-- Lower Elbe 90 to 96 56 to 62
°Th 1-TPI .1 d - .............. 60 to 70 45 to 50
'""-- ke:ltilenbur
..."-Clal t ' Lowero
ie r aEnlibatn g 6O to 70 16 to 40
50 to 61...... 20 to 36
—to
11 ' 141,0111, yellow —to
Pr's............................................ —to 65 to 7-1
. oistein Rapeseed — to —......124 to 127
Sin" Tuesday funds have been daily declining, owing
Pilh"
be
to the high rate of discount, and partly to the ap-
i-n,l:abee of things in France. Sales for time are difficult
- e effeeted..—Diseount 6 per cent.
End of September.
AAnilto:Dßanish Loblnn3 per Cent.
Ha.. assian
Russian
Loan BO
ir.silnscriptions, 5 per Cent.
100 °llsh Bonds 8,01,
an Inscriptions, 1831.
Atlst •,. Austrian Bank Shares 925
vette Nletalliques
Cep Austrian 4 per Cents 66
Exchange upon London, at Two months l3 53.2
lb

'e position of the French Ministry does no
(f- tear to have been materially altered by the late
the" on the foreign policy of France, although
th agitation of the subject in the Chambers, at
e„11?°1-nent of so strong a popular excitement, can
wlth'Y have done otherwise than add to the odium
i which the Cabinet is surrounded. The ex-
t4nations of the Ministers have been anything
i,,
tal satisfactory to the Journals, or to the gene-
°Pi"ion of Paris,. and they have assuredly
feereased the indignation which is felt by the
able"' of humanity all over Europe, at the
allaPtonment of the Poles by those whose duty
IC interest alike seemed to call on them to aid
the nation that was fighting as the vanguard of
ote freedom and civilization of the western states
turope.
As to any assistance being rendered by the
t t4l, s of France during the present summer, the
blab' no doubt, was impossible, for the Prus-
ON and Austrians were ready to dispute every
Itle,sll, a ground to be passed over between the
"Ine and the Vistula. The time when a vigo-
to"
h " interposition would have been successful
b:;(1 been suffered to elapse without any thing
—nl; done, although from the first of the
struggle, the cries of the Poles were backed by
triesuPplications of the people of other coun-
IP There can be little doubt that, if the
wfit4ll and French Cabinets had, during last
faillrer, remonstrated forcibly with Russia, and
a fleet
up such remonstrance by despatching
of eiet to the Baltic, and, under the protection
Ittwo flags, reinforcing the Poles with the
jt e'" of war, Poland would have been saved.
Was not the power of succour that was. want-
lag, but the will. The Whig Ministry of Eng-
ti:d, and the Cabinet of France of the revolu-
iap had not sympathy enough with freedOin to
lice them to take courage to be its defenders.
lesad result is, that we now behold Poland
prostrate under the rod of oppression, and that
e have heard as bitter a shriek of Liberty, at
the
fall of Warsaw, as when Kosctus KO perished.
fo after the Poles had actually shaken off the
Threign yoke, and established a native Govern-
teent defacto, there was as much a case for in-
..
tiolention in their defence against foreign aggres-
,n, as there was for the assistance lately af-
forvved to Belgium by foreign Powers. There
au
as good a justification to England and
anee for succouring Poland, as there was tic,
t,
three Powers who aided the Greeks againg
rkeY, or to the five who have protected Bel-