The Arkansas advocate., 1831-12-21

would bc the case. But 1t is added ir order 10 form correct judgment of the alemcncy of Nicholas. we must wait till tie fate of tue Polish army shall have been decided upon, 10 know if the amnesty will not include conditions calculated 10 make it almost null. The men the most deeply compromised in the Revolution, having allowed the army 10 Modin, tue Russians, did not find in the capital any of their decided enemies, and consequently tf.e opportu- nity did not oiierf itself either for for gisencss or severity"
 ..A private letter from Warsaw of the 18th Sept. gives copies of the SC seral proclainations and other public notices issued by the Russian authori- ties since their entrance in the city, The first Is from the President of Mu- nicipality and announces the appoint mcnt of General Count Witt to be Go vernon of the city, and Mayor-G eneral Baron Kortf, to be Commandant of the citadel. The second is proclamation calling upon all the citizens 10 deposit ib the arsenal ail the arms in their pos session which belong to the Crown.-- All persons having arms belonging to themselves, are allowed to retain them, provided they form part of the Nation al Guard. Tie proclamation is from Baron krtrofi, announcing that the off eers belonging to the Polish army may remain in Warsaw, provided that with in twenty four hours they present. them selves at his office, and deposit a declar- alton that they will never again bear arms against the Russian troops. All who neglect 10 do this will Dc consider cd and treated as prisoners of war. Tie fourth is by General Count Witt, giving notice that all officers and per soiss attached to the Polisllarny intend- ing to quit the capital must leave it by two clock in the afternoon of the 10th, and cross the Nistula; or, in default, they would be considered as prisoners of war. The fifth aud last, is from the President of the Municipality by order of tse opmatdapt, enjoihihg all fnnc- tioHaries, a.d other persons employed ia the municipalits Of Warsaw, to cor tinue to exercise their several 4unetions under tic penalty of being tried by Il Coufi martial.
 Q r C, Of the London Morning Chronicle, concludes letter from Pa ris, dated 20th September, thus
 To-day the hopes of the Rentiers '.ayt risen some 30 per cent. Tis true .hat the mobs' are not wholly put down, the extra legal measures are spoken Of in the Monteut. fhai M. perier's friends talk of tIle necessity for controlling the Press sand that all denotes crisis and conyuisiou. But the Rentiers say, sne- yer mi M.. perier will remain; he will Tot abandon his post, We shall have the Stocks up again; ard we shal! have peace in the end, never mind on what terms, CT what price. So the Renters are sending up the funds today, be- cause they say that Polish affairs are setiledi ard that sorder reigns at War saw! Do you suppose that this sys- fem will stand2 tell you no t is i'm. possible.
 s.}FAere, hea, .siU oU his cndg Ihave Pu this question to myself al least fitj ti,nes during the last three days; and nowi will give you the answer: ist. 1t will e9d I change of ministers and system, or, I'd. In change of dynas- ty and government; or Sd. Ina sort of temporary restoration until the nation shall rise; or ith. In n general war, and anarchy and trouble. It is quite absurd 10 expect that France vii con- tisu much longer in this state of misc " and uncertainty"
 Despatciies ard papers have been re- ceived at the Department of State, from