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

7'HE NAPY.

ROYAL 31ae.txES.-,We have much gratification in
stating from a source we can rely on, that his Maje.ty has
been graciously pleased to signify his commends that the
long services of the Royal Maritie Corps be immediately
taken into consideration, in order to a tetirenieni of 1. e old
officers, and a promotion of Subalterns, whose !eolith of
services are unprecedented in his illnjesty'a service. On
reference to the Marine lists we rind the following extreordi.
nary length of services of the different grades of officers :
Colonel-Commandant, in London, 55 years; four Colonel-
Commandants of Divisions, united, 207 years ; senior Lieu.
tenant. Colonel, 40 years, senior Major. 38 years; senior
Captain, 34 years; Firm-Lieutenant, 26 years (on which
latter list there are 120, the junior on which has served 211
years); and the Second Lieutenant upwards of 19. It it
be considered necessary, and it must be sn, that the corps
should be effective, it is high time named& g should be
done.—Hampakire Tekgraph. ..
PORTSMOUTH, SEP:CADENZA 17.—A schooner, commana
tied by Captain Canhal, arrived here this morning, under
the Constitutional (or Donna 3laria'*) flag, in fourteen dabs,
from Terceira, having on board the Marquis de Palmed.*
The islands were perfectly quiet, a warm attachment being
entertained in all to the interests of the young Queen. The
force organised by Count Villa Floe consisted of between
8,000 and 6 000 men, and, under all circumstances, ingoud
discipline. The Count is most anxious to upset Don Mi.
guel, by a descent on Lisboa ; ere this he would have made
an attack on Madeira could he have relied on tine weather,
a continuance of which at this wawa of the year he would
nit be warranted in anticipating. It is understood that the
object of the Marquis de Palmells's visit to this country: as '
to make arrangements for some grand'effurt. .
Extract of a letter from his Majesty.** ship-Actone, dafed,
August 8, 1831: -" We arrived-sr the Dardanelles oa she
4th July, where we waited a week, for a Firman ; the Sultan- •
WAS on &visit to all the forts in the' Hellespont. We anchored
among the Turkish fleet' in wbfelo three Ad ninth* fleas: .
were flying :.Iteonsisterdot three 71-eun ships, six frigaree,
three corvettes, and two cutters.- We saluted the Capitol
Pacts with 18 rigs, and the Sultan with 21 guns, with our
yards manned, as he passed in a steamer. The Action is
the Ent square rigged mm-of war- that ever beat up the
Hellespont. We strived at Constantinople on the 21tik •
'July, and anchored in the Gulden Horn, near the Sultan's
Park. We expect to remain here-about a umnth, an 4 then • .
to receive on board the AinbnmizAor."
The. Hon-Cal t tin Pilotukfonei the 88th reensent, hu
been murdered as Corfu.' At he was, wing tram the bar-
racks to his lodging, a private, sawed Cl oke, belusigiiig to
the same regiment, net him in a narrow le reel, and shut
him through the body so that-he only lived two hours af.
terwaids. His object in purttng hissofflos to death was, to
prevent a theft he had committed, in whir* he he'd been de-
tected, being divulged. l'he fellow, gave himself up, was
tried by Court-Martial the next day, and hanged iiiiinesii-
diet,' ; previously to which, however, be ennft•ssed that and
other murders which he bad eamraitteil. Captain Monek:on
was a very tine young man, end rite premature end is deeply
lamented by all.
The Victory, 110, vilsiCh It ns fitting to receive the pen-
dant of the Captain of The Ordinary, (in lieu of the Prete
ordered to be broken up," at HIM pee. ir not now hiter.ded
.far that service. She itt-to bar thellag of rhe.coniniai•der.
in. Crief.for harbour duty is a sixth r,*:e..; The (.1.11;„ ~:;.,
continue in be approprilletYtti- the eetvise she h .* ta-n ein.
• ployeal.in for to many-yokes. • • '••••or • it
Vessels from. the 13 il,klite ielvarstdeilf. wining. ite:tl per "
hinging their titi.trontitte.At the Aheist,theA. race woe. 61,41
cub hemp, on Govriiinieni Aiioktu., Li.. ortkrsti,tei
_triri.,:s
the tetnp••• try La4retS, in To! citottes Loki, Allele :Ii• i•
Chiggers avelheloattedk.aid vnkleteirAN .;1441iplroteiAr61 A '
Ikurarthn. cud airtorgilisca twirtaliVatcodkr 4.1,41.014.1.;40 'e
tog 0 •:irc sinswile.s. Ti,.—i saetne 1.4. gibb„ri,, #l,,sef ,rusiot
.. ,
place,: at-whieli .11,4106!er.i I. itiliitci 1., ot io.l, the letui,
of the crew, he Ps 41.1 *NAL/ the &Anil e. at this of ha;
year's produce, des 4'l: ..46`iggi ellnillw..

SIJ RRENDER OF WARSAW
AND ITS
CONSEQL;ENC ES.

GENERAL INSURRECTION IN PARIS.
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

PARIS, Barr. 17.
Sin—Words cannot depict to you the dismay
and consternation which reigned *yesterday in
Paris, after the announcement in the Moniteur of
the FALL of WARSAW! :*
In the course of the day, many persons were seen'
with crape upon their arms, and from several houses
flags of black crape were suspended.
In the evening, the people appeared to have
awakened from the stupor which the first announce-
ment had thrown them into, and assembled in dense
masses, discoursing upon the future prospects of
France—placed in the hands of those who had
betrayed Poland !
it wanted but a spark to set this body on fire :
that spirit at the moment spas not to be found—
otherwise a fresh and more terrible revolution than
• the last would then have commenced in Paris !
After having proceeded to the hotel of Sebastiani,
the crowd broke the windows; they armed them -
selves with the palisades of the gardens, and en-
deavoured to force the duor ; which resisting their
efforts, they agreed to parade through the different
quarters of Paris, to
.manifest their profound grief
for the fate of Poland. The shop of a gun-smith
Ras broken open, anJ plundered of its contents;
but on the representation of a moderate young
man, that such acts only strengthened the ministry,
several of the arms were returned.
Strong detachments of cavalry, and troops of the
line, as well as the National Guards, were posted
in all quarters, and scoured the streets in all di-
rections ; but no hostility was offered on either side
.far the moment. Several young men, who, by
by their manners and appearance, appeared to be
of the upper orders of society, were throwing them-
selves into the arms of the National Guards, im-
ploring them not to interfere in the scenes which
were preparing FOR TML MORROW !
At an early boar yesterday evening, all the
shops were *closed, and all business at an end.
To-day the shops are again closely shut up in al-
most every quarter ; and all wears the appearance
of some dreadful impending event. Business is
at a complete stand- -groups are collected in all
quarters—and the troops are everywhere under
arms. The gardens and the Courts of the Palais
Royale are closed, and both partially filled with
troops of the line. The people crowd the railings '
outside; and nothing is heard but loud cries and
shouts of " Dolma with the Ministers! a has
•
Lours Pn !LIPPE ! Visa la Repebliesge!
The carriage of SILS•ST IAN I was TSCOVIIISSd
this morning, and literally dashed to pieces. The
coachman wbo defouded it, bad a narrow escape
with his life, lessrjus his clothes in the possession.
of the enraged and Indignant people.
. Alree4y the.riteitlietion- is adopted to change the
Ministry 1.-the Pstitrax :insist upon it ; but it
will be anticipated; for Ministers are about to
retire. The Kin° is at &silly, and is to review
the National Guard toquorrow: well may be dried
his reception. ',al itme4seen when the first ex-
citement may have passed away—look to a general
-war; as the inevitable close of the fearful drama of
Pete d.
' have just time to add that the tumult increases
. every monsent,-the lamps are all' ent down.--the
hotels of the Ministers are filled with troops.
Among. the people there seems to prevail a settled
ffioor, and desperate firmness. The Funds are'
going sio- Wet'
• I. Write ..hlt lmittar-:ind in much perturbation,
haring jtiat'ctbkiiifresit the Palate Royale. where
I be,. bailor see ;what ir passing, and where the
crowds and tritsattit y i.'
eiery inemout increasing.
• - • • te. L.
f*ls:..*erirrqrfalerdai.
The news.Orthe eapitulstiOn of 'Warsaw ceased
a lively emotion oseClsaitgo: the feW dahlia phli,
lisped by the' No/Ik~ upon the, dismal event,
pre rise to the Most grievous conlecturnii ail were
intertegating with anxiety upon the political' rtil
' sat :Olds such a catentroph• would draw Praise*.
assi.Eorope, aadeach reply left the question. wick,
out dilution: 'Affairs were little. animated; the
• ••Fi've 'per Ceitsiowered and the Three per
Cents IL Acie....Coastitai.icaatet • • .
Tbe.filinistoraf Foreign -4,lfiiire 'WhenlissetiOned
to-dey is the Chamber 104ii!cdetails iSposi the
• KfieTbbeltifaiesif Poland, embed that the. Russians
teas sratieved • late !Venmsserwbero 'there' . wee thisn,
elsont 14;000 troops, ind tlininow onosa swiped
..i!, OW city! ..Every,thieg ie in order is het far
. Has be not designed Ills Abe:
•krat time Folapiebeeld perMb ?-.-Le Tamps. •
lithiirdiiiiisibriiiiirteenpletoly beaten
isithelisicessions upon the pensions.and the gnome
of
tie bendred 'days; 'me. fatal news et iirearm''
reimetrindingit,erftod esanytiftlisDepretlesorlin
tilliiii**-41nwissUbwiseitorm tb be cajoled by the
""out iisperbutiairi Of our -Chief ar.
There is-0044r;
,cond: • • Deviljoiei- *1
wit of moat et 'shit;
sanguinerY funeral,.. 4f kristrue*" eshill.l34llmar
.deek•yeliterday. at the-Chiabit Gr. 'moo*
t!eila d 0* otiiiiiiptikaiWobly.; .0444
psi, -I.A.Somit,ipLiats ne.,itoni;',Wareavr .his bees,
take 4.4601.1111111181 : but wwcsirediratthat thdl
-

,

~~ p
~~

be settled between the Cabinet of the Palau
Royal and the people of Europe. The triple as-
sassination of Spain, of Italy and of Poland, will
add a terrible weight to the balance. Let France
put on mourning : her oldest ally, that which, in
the days of oor ling struggles with Europe, sent
two hundred thousand of her children to die for
our defence, Poland, has never obtained from the
Government which usurped tin I:evolution of
July, but those words pronounced by M. Sebes-
tiani : " That nation will perish."
The contest has lasted eight month, ; during
eight en tire months, in spito of the cholera and
treason, nearly without powder and without bread,
they have struggled against forces five times their
number, counting always upon the aid of France—
of that France for whom Alone they rose. ' The
Government of Louis Philippe in a cowardly way
abandoned them, and still they have not died, until
after having exhausted all their blood, to a►rest the
march of the army which Nicholas destined for the
South of Europe. Let us, however, hasten to say.
" France is not en accomplice of her Government."
—Revolution.

The oracle is accomplished : Warsaw has fallen!
The Moietiesr announces this news in three lines,
without commentary; there was no need of any ;
the commentary may be read upon the afflicted face
of every inhabitant of Paris. The Polish army,
however, is not despairing of salvation ; it will
fight still ; it sill not lay down its arms, till it
cease to exist. LoSg since these intrepid men fore-
saw this extremity, and they had resigned them-
selves to it, saying that the country
,did Ilof reside,
exclusively in the mere walls of Warsaw. In
place of serving Us the advanced guard of the army
of despotism, thi Polish army has devoted itself
for the salvation of the people; it has during a
year s emmed the torrent which would otherwise
have Mowed upon us. Now, murdered, bleeding,
torn, expecting nothing from Europe, she will
accomplish her unhappy destiny, and bequeath an
example to people Who, not having known suc-
cour, will have but to imitate her, if they wish to
preserve their national existence. Cowardly and
stupid apathy, which will weigh as an eternal oppro-
brium upon all Europe, but moss particularly
upon France, which so many sacred ties unite to
Poland ; upon England, which by ealculstion, set-
ting aside generosity, might, by seconding the
cause of the Polish nationality, assure to herself
and Ea rope an age of repose !—Courrier Francais.
Letters have been received at Paris from War-
saw, posterior to the entry of the Russians, written
in haste, and under the noise of the cannon. They
do not contain any circumstantial details of the
last scenes of that grand drama; however, the
principle facts are known, and the sad truth su—
persedes all the scattered recitals. Polish inde-
pendence has fallin—sublime in its agony, as in
its 'Lon existence. It was on the morning of the
7th of Septearber that Marshal Paskewi,scit, after
the complete invesMaent of tbe works of Warsaw,
proposed a capitulation. The capitulation was re-
jected. Twenty-ferar thousand regular troops oc-
cupied the city; the rest bad cannoned up on the
route of Modlin. The Russian forces were four
times superior to dose of the Poles. The battle
amnestied on the The exterior works were
not carried till alter.* frightful sEssion of blood.
The city itself then asespeed the capitulation. The
remains of the Polish only, the members of the
Diet, and the chiefs of goo t, retreated
towards Modlia, In the Pa atinate of Plesk. It is
stated that the nuetberif tr which are 'send
united there, eminent to thirty • am, -.The
Russian arEIT MOON Ibs city, and the terms of
the capitulates! Ewe be" respected.—Joinue/
des Debate. • . .

The frightful Siesta otitis fall of Warsaw he.
produced profoind Anodes at Patio en '
—in the cafie--ia all places of meetingraCte
public places—in the streets—every sae Ises Wet
discoursing of that sad natasteophe; en sternal.
subject*, • ire eatione„aad of shame fee
the Goinnineata Europe. We deplore the fem.
of that people of Martyrs; we aim the swiardly
policy which has delivered. thew to theirtyrentel.
During the early part if the day. the (POW grief
was ealmn; it buret forth only in weeds ,more
less animated. In the eviiniag it took, with a pit
of the population,' tuMulteoes chareetee. Griggs-
formed is some of the sweets and upon the atefe:
*aids, betimes sudsy, and hostile : towards aiti
seelock, the Hotel of Foreign Affairs was essailet
by a gomwoo,.aoit4ll ; *Moses were thrown agile*
OM windows • and the palisades were broken down'
maitsh emotes; the prim. Detach:Nits of -ca.
lakkasaf ef the National Geoid. sad at
ttltk• shived and.;diipereed the crowd, and dM
reeled their
,fury from their attack upon the
:Kiel. Some disorders took place in ether pleess:.
instal lamps Were *elute. The @bora( asi at-
*oilier upon the Boulevard, Palomino, was at-
41iibaci by persons • who demanded eras. .The
magazine would he se been isvatleds when
I youag:Wian.. . naiad Louis Dufour.- dose,
*reed with the .trust of July. placed •
alaisat tar'. .door, faced the-
•contristid to kistAlleet at bay tip
*ran aipsod fence. .Thiliini:ters have,
Wears/dig to render to the astfos ;. the ember.
DqPiti?!win fulfil its dot*: :awl that which
plate ia. :tkesitting if .to-dep we
sasetbarin4lp* wee• asseeity.
tt ill. at • loess make known the state
negociatiorinentitiod into •hi favour: of
ceitoert With the;r4gliali.Goirentinsit::.
hi* we mast understand the order wide's,-
.tape
jig to • bl.lilebastlictli Mots at Weesaw. ju .la
the, girder' at • noul.Wen It .ramie.: from: the
*cold and dry anneaSeement of- the /traitor,. aid'
explanations .ut S•bastiani, that pi Wit
dap. army it not destr,,yell. •Poollbpetill
bops; is. not •
Noland is dead i• Dad''—sad her het sigh *vie,
'xistithetion ioipstPasolz tae. bismaof the bathe-,
dew drowns the death-ratite in ,thiihrosiiiisite
niirrs of liberty : theft Wm- iart.alat.frari
.bi4ocaud with the Aims' of blur;
cosiselt&ppeonat
utak *air. exploit 1100.14mi:sit pibit sepastress
hied'•Peria.l Sseel,;:oyouwrisfad
&0At0w4,444 076.1061.04 a
111i* OPPMedithis
if July is agiixibb
061.17***.
Idlititalittofitispitetisist
40toiaHril.°0010W1441(71".
'irbkieraf4l2
• •-fv-, 1.,.13.**:,
''A • '

j, •'11.: •

•vo!)

people ! entire humanity which others have eland
u a sacrifice to the despots of Europe I Rejoice!
.the Gannon which has overthrown the walls of
Warsaw will perhaps open to you the gates of
Paris ! And you also, rejoice you, enemies of
anarchy—apostles of the jests milieu, or canting
part—Poland troubled the public order of natioos:
she is no more. What a brilliant developeusent com-
merce will now take ! Let ne render justice tootle
statesmen, they have already announced these eve*
with a courage which does them the greatest henna&
The denouement Ppproseha ; and the 3d restoration
will cost lees blood than a skirmish between the
Russians and the Poles upon the borders of the
Vistula. And the Badands (cockneys of Paris).
demand why there are so many prosecutions against
the press, who foresaw that brilliant future ? Why
the Cellists were preserved in all places and pti.
'lieges? Why the Patriots were put in. prison?
Why they nonrialf the insurrectiOnOf La Vencifte.
in place of stilling it, which would have biea ea
easy ? Why arms have been refused to thipajpin.
tion of the frontiers ? Why Talleyrand suit Iwf
to London ?—Poor creatures I—Why ? ? !—Lt
Tribune. .
The ministry added Boob to the information con-
tained in the Meniteur, by the short explanations
given at the tribune,and which terminated by these
characteristic 'words : " The most perfect order
reignf is Warsaw r It was an appendage worthy
to the peripbrasv-m- et people destined to perish ;"
which the same Minister employed eight months
ego; in speaking of Poland. Whatever may be
the mate of the Nash canes—whatever resources
nsaylstill be pniserind to it—after the loss of War-
saw, the .system,. of abandonment, so perversely
followed in regard to it, by the Ministry of the
13th of March, bears its fruits; and henceforth it
is for France to open her eyes. Four popular
revolutions had. burst forth and reigned victo-
rious when the Ministry of the 13th of March
muse into office—the revolution of Italy—that of
Belgium—that of Poland—and our own Since
the 13th of March, the abandonment of the prin-
ciple of non-intervention—the recognition of the
Treaties of 1815—have brought about three resto-
rations—% warning to the revolution of July !
The state of Paris this evening has shown us what
I. the feeling of the people towards the unhappy
Poise, and their inhuman oppressors. The minis-
try could not expect it would be otherwise. It
had taken precautions to have the military in
Onlicieat strength in all quarters to subdue the
people. Singular and sad destiny of a government
-Which has taken pleasure to place itself in opposi-
tion to the national sentiment To see it in spite
of itself associated, by nion, to the policy as
to the triumph of the ! Behold the
Government reduced to patrols the streets of
Paris, to prevent the cry of Long live the
Poles I At the very moment when at Warsaw
Anssian patrol.. were, without doubt. scour-
,lng the streets, arresting and dispersing all
limbo who would be informed of what would hap-
pen in Francs. At Paris and Warsaw, our go-
vernment WM but one thing, ORD 1111 i he Res-
oles are at' Warsaw; they have exterminated,
ramps, ten thousand men to enter it; but, what
matters it! °linen reigns! Of liberty—of na-
liesalitp—not a word. 1781 solitodirsernfacient,
'imenesoppellaar—Nationtil.
The following details bare been communicated
"fo se zw-" Marshal •Paskewitsch had given to
Warsaw .15 dart to surrender. The fatal term was
Ito- *spire ea rye 9th instant. Five days before
expiratini:nl the to Paskuritesh repeated
MS' annunonr— No answer having been given,
and the berebement of the city b•ving been
completed,. fresh . propositions were made,
which The Pallid' army refused to accept.
Oa the porn* Of the 7tb the combat cowmen-
eed with the maim* obstinacy. The Poles were
enoseseivek *lodged feria their intrenchments.
the fosses of 'bleb were filled up by the assail-
'anti with dead bodies. On the manias of the
&lOW Polish army offered to accept the condi
dose proffered the day before, bus the Russian
General so Imp, thought - proper to great them,
and. the battle reennsasoced. The Polish troops
'then quitted Warsaw, and mired in the mass upon
the Plank road/ being pseud sad hanamed by
din Raidans. As soon as they bad quitted the
edgy, the inhabitants opened the gates and west
'eat $ mist the ROOMS& The Grand Duke MI-
Anal entered 4.the head of the Imperial Guards
Istte Wirsiw, where so disorders took place."
La Tribsum as well as the Jewneside Commerce,
teats encircled With a broad black band, and the
tonnininos its article in these wards :—' Po-
table of Prince I 1$ is no longer tears, bat force
"ill union, which the revolution requires from you.
,Cdrrodciatiedbees betrayed by our Ministers: let it
*fore the face of Europe, that la no
illOg they have also betrayed France.'

or Sam 111

N. llosawto seid—l sweat the Member wilt CLOW Mr
metaidesetseitag. I hove latereopted the pee&
Oteathes._ The -.ilesr sir the day bob*
wt
ceethwee to hi.
, lama The
coataiewl nue
• Troller
eetheliwilab
mad I. roquesV
rpisaelleas horn
Nisi fa' dial fi..
,=1;171 0:
as telbelehir 141*
hop the Chwitter ugh
wastes, Itheilye ate time** *noes= a Massi'
ASE (lialeehess.)! •
TT* lifishier Ist livalim esid, the Gewaseessei-
'esa2 to wawa thews twisp_ _ •
who was ailed epos AU sides to UM;
seplbikki=hshit ofm,
aid trkessiesapere would ossiwis
wet Rs Mu Pe pleted box for the ensue hosolet;
else be Mewed usier least be allow to the
theselbte, apart his segalshe
but if the Mims ibt Vesely Albin would
b.d.Chesober lay felhiesalsa ao to the emits se War-
Om, he. wee sore the mambos would be seetsfol..4oeow
these ail *dew.)
811..Lowreace said, the ettostion of tabs alweel was ee
doubt 11017 sszve the all, it there 'sheathe die
est moo to soy Was, was woede* tee=
W
the conowy. maw of the etteimotet
ite toms. the set.toetty of pasty. awl the.posallbecto
to
wistst the poseNhty el as WB4E:Ir. #llllO, "IR
oil Mend qts. Ohne se toe. • aiemeaseesimi
iettedcwolitosaas isisdele I. 'tallest*
?Alms wish *WA • tr.disiiiiss oral liiisionne
Abe. Ibrete
i 'Modem of tes Laessags)
as t 0 mum apt
.• them* 6E6
ritesAtiareese soighaidosa=mar=
polisdood
it . • • 111k4,:: •
111.4iEMilitiige laretitt
11.4orliplo 1.14/1/1177
't•;;1 • • • k",;••*° ^ •
+.•

Chamber to Ix a day fee their peddag qualm t• the Go-
veratnent, and demand* explanations. They haven* doubt
saute hapertem has to dwuraaes to the Chamber. I de-
clare, thessearmluts the Ouverweent Is ready to give at
this meusent ini•annems is every chips that way be re-
gained by thew, he it has that it ought not to be permit-
ted to any pulses M dielesinate dans through the emery
whet the Gorman* Is willing to downy it, or at lean to
(Chun.)
V.lll. lannees halm* that it had area been, and never
would be his intends. se_tpread alarms. (iaimaeptios, sod
a member whined " Why wilet we yes new f ")
The has. eswabor owthuted-1 bog 15.,. to mows these who
intern* woo that they will sot parent when soy*/ all I
have to lay. I mutat tbat kla not my heed= wow and
neva shall be, to dlelurb the emery by ahem; bet whim
deny that alum dessezin, owl that it is secesawy is ensieSebt
the dense. If penelers assonase had not led o pesos ones hops
thesontasesbed_bast fths,and pub.
%hod using,
had net endlonly elsegotthe aqua of
af aI iii helings of steers Winds. pubs* I *weld
not have weceived it necessay to damn! the tiplatatiens
I hove lined so sequin en faraday ; bet ay spbelia Is that
the meet of Whirs is aliaged,--dtat the bulwark enures
is hem down. sod her advansed pod hewer& As-
shied together is this pleas to wash ow the hessrests of
our coaany. we ors bend to to each other
every het connected with than WWI OSUMI to our bow.
ledge.
de Podeank—But the leaner far Pirellis Mire
has declared that he is ready to glen es Infonnadea as to the
situatiod of Poised.

!Me Mien for Foreign Aire then nee and add, " I
bete but wry little to communicate to the Chamber ; the
mews reteivid by the government hes been already pub-
Lid. A eapltulatiost bee placed the city of Manor in the
hie of the Runlans--tbe Polish army has retired late the
allivirama of the hotels of Medlin-2000 Poles alone re-
sembled la Warsaw-4MM lie withdrawn into Pedlachie
seder prevails in Warsaw."
These few was& were bid to with the deepest lair,
mad pudic/a a painful eimeadeo
althea! Lafayette mid, I sot woo the doe of the
Chiller, but Wail he legeldneeth that It hes seat petitions
se the Council of lgi.lterert, masking the losevestiee of
Pmearin emus of Paimad, gad that air ma appal Eros
nee esejertng rheas to amp Maio& promonliep of /Nisi
I therefore want the Milimmee that is lid-ay they will
have to give as ism stylist dirt have di in pinsace
of this esonameadatios. Poked will not pee*, butts Ass
&pods upon the French Orinem, Aisle me& to
adept more inn sod enerptie wageares, and pereinderly
with aped se Pronto Mole, piedmont, has pi us
man y grouse for eempleio. I will, Me Omit, nth the
Minister for Foreign Athire whether it be woo it sae
of his coolers, furnithed with a pasepait signed by Mir
self, hem be obllpd to have it idip den by the Amms.
odor at Bei, med has been degied, alder mimes peo
tacos, oesely two niche. I will nib him if it be sue dot
the Polish Laotian bed beam teciaided by the Poach
ivernment, by the Begilah Illaistry, mid by the
Ambeematior. to use fflis, awl sot to rimit • pool
kale, because events whisk might pelmet an ingionds•
in favour of Mead ill net be blared ogee then tow
smooths, and daddies Piked Wpm be.aphe easikneed ewe
d the great thospea ? These two maths hove
=etmod yet I lig set learned it soy Wag he. been
' oleo is promise. I dire this &n, beams It Is
a homer is to the tiles sad geed felth it the Pellth
Goveregagne and of the Asawadesfi., who probably ban
bussed to these proodess, sad ezegehod the modesties that
was reogiential to them. (Hier, hear.)
The Minierat for Forel. Athirs.—l am get said upon
to awn" say ipsidoes to-dap.
Gig& Leispi--if the facts I hot adored at. SR
0011141. yes NO/ ray 110 at ease.
General Leettet said, we hog just rifted theasneus
intellipace frog Pied. Surely if the Amine of Russia
llMod =rest, he sell sew atheewildp the promotion
by *RAY Nadal& Oseigana ; but whoa
image onenegat the one yea barn that
mho will soli to teemed her ims.-ote you belkes
that se will ohms to it who of the bleed
thud we*, the walls at Wenaw Asses.) I wish set
glio hie N soil apprise, but trey not the steno that
me lowed* ewer other shies be delve woe&
us by the obi o• the sloth ?

BERLIN PAPERS lIIICILIVIRD THIS DAY.
WARSAW' Sare. B.—Polaad is spin embii:
to its lawful Sovereign. Oa the Sth imams
Marital: Count Paskewitseb seat • coefsileadal
racer at Warsaw, to demised in she eine of his
Midesty ilii•esbadesise.of she city. sad to reel.'
ea die shieraniassey sad pantie. With an
infatuation, which cannot be aniciestly
those words of peace were rejected by the Wders
of the insiirreedos.

Oa the Sib at daybreak, the Russia* army ad-
slummed to storm the city. After a most desperate
auSeaspdaary. resistasce, ear brave esidiess with
tMi Isillegslity, Made themselves masters of four
eilauhts, which lay apes our lime of attack, Naafi
-as the first line of mitreachmeam which surround
Warsaw itself, and of which Weis is a perfect for-
tress. The • task, however, was not mold wish
this : there reessiaed a goosed Mae of eatreash-1
meats, and a broad moat resod the city, defgeded
by bastioes. At kw o'clock Is ihs sasssiast se
the 7th, the Field Marshal was powder* ewer-
Wm dress last obstacles ; whoa Ora. Itrukowiecki
,salt General Prods yseki to him, to anaemic* the
latiadei of the Palish amiss to submit Is its
legitimate Xing. Time autism& gram
however not costfirmed by that chief 011ie prow
Agent, who soma after came is perms to, the Mee
dad. He Armed that the mambas of the Dist was
Necagearyier such submississi : after the meet sr-
gegg exhenadookaad reprematatiem of the Motility
of farther defame, sail she digesters which- it weld
laeritably• with it; the generalwithdrew at tea
..clock is. . Hereupon three hours more
:were reset le OM.. Yrukowlecki, within which
time he weaseassessee to the Marshal big find
ressistimk.• this wee sot gives by one reelesk,
Merdrik seat weed that .he shosid give crime
te attate;•:tHalf is boar mere was 3:eqoassad for
.osemideraties ; bat this also elapmx grilles&
a aadataidao await UAW gives, the mar" I°'
wed *Sara, for ;the attack. • .
It Oa tory eggesseeful Sags of Imes
Win -hest,: but brought only dilatory marrow
ilmattack .thereibmi was:bigem Sea the sea*
L iliseCeatreiNktioala, white wart carried at thy
pales aTthowLfmier. ?be ismay, Whig toesieel
-silaferessesues, 'tigireuely &folded •Sge gardens
saCtige .edgesomas limb* towards die Jerusalem
!Obi*. evue. aide our snips give way Ow
• meagesAL but the ardour of do latter mired
the* Wady scaled the walla of the city, which
:preolated ale* linaidable if &fem. TU.
Salmi which kW *beady tr.
tiguldwd the two days, Imo ,stewed, and es
slat o'clock In the Om*, the istrousisomehlho
gardens, ditches, wane, anti thing jig shed, woo
is the Male of our brave wow. Maiathime
had set. lad. sba assay /squired. ripen. Thgai
lima] of ititriganimmilb esetise by.. storm,- ON
prieceMni sod ;Noir IOS plasm et soma, pap
the ugh* of. lbose. two
.mamerable der,
Nothing epsld as* lava • the city; and tho
ossusre shay: fifth, *ma* laiiiiorot*
staary- AM Ilegpasee; • ami "
Weds it the Mpagiars 4.sy is: anemia- lb* mow
toot of the milfilipe. which *wrep aucitid to. sing El,.
"." "11-4;frAllhat,:titaWlN 4111 t
Misr! are id- army. Polish array ad
114. alideV•6110....11001104 : n
OsMonenks
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ic—e'ci him.. --tatikil:tiiiiiar. wia•iiiiawa—Tritii. 1
jrAtitaskies.) essaleassa, if yea asatkes
assailords,, sans aq, l, elhealsit be able is arida Weil
tha arrival Mobeivai-autha J baits rep
issesa
. • gen aklek ial. *ink
.lasa witi
~.,_
_, id paties la vbMh ksa gm sie
Maimwin rrukir *kb jaid.- , - inesilipase has gals*
Wick took vbeaseilt filar " admisaa• aa4 111
Arraseassis
Ma that it' tolisliteo it ifte Lusq ask agleam'
The /11: railli• ' iv Mama
liis
se "afghan. 'lke
tate •Of the was ' II Arlie pramisais la las genii
PqiiisAl; la same • That testalkaurasi amid, mad is uniivel
. kwill say - e_laimilatasaisey Ake. .1 denim bap Ib. ON
Ai. id,es. a. Iwo yibstbs! 1 shave say tvaitioes woman