davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-30
.AssessNrs' Notice.

Ysv.E un er;igncd intend forthwith tn assess and va
iuc the taxable pr. pert, Of Tie citizens and others
of The Town, ard respectfully request their aid, a. far
Is the annexed law, require, ,lat the same may be
tquali2 I'll as possible
GEO. DRINKER,
WA. YEATON,
Alexandria, 2lst March, 1881. Assessors.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-30
New York GAZETTE OFFICE, }
Sunday. March o..

nj goBJsr Taks,.-A man named Edward
G ,od his wife, were arrested at O'Clock
soii aorniny. BY Hays, his son, Hopson, Police
s a.; o'g and Holman. They are now undergoing
'''u D..%n;nation. $3.50 has been recovered,
al I I'm all the Lansingburgh and Morris Canal
.os S6s, 900 is still missing but will proba-
~ he recovered.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-30
TO Net,

10 Aiet,
s., That large and commodous
Fra IHT,ERN,
y ~ on Union street, between King and Prince
streets at present in the occupancy Of Horace
Fields Il has attached to stable, wood house. &C.
TO good tenant it would be rented low. Possession
given the 1st of December. Applyto
oct 3O-Iaw,f Mrs. JANE DEAKlNS.
or rhe above property being situate'' in business
part of the town, would make excellent stand for
grocery or clothing store.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-30
yames 5. GMnneM, NJ. ID.
DENTIST,

RESPECTFULLY informsthec itizensand visitors
IL of Alexandra, that he may be consulted at ar
n CIaeett's Hotel, on the first andHird WEDNEs
DAY in every month. from o'clock, A. b. until
Pm
ajl,e.tersaddrcsse,ltoDr DR.. C at hisofRce between
the United; tates' Bank and the Presidents House
WASHINGTON CITY, or left at Mr. ii. Clagets Hotelin
aIexan5ria. will be puuctualiy auendedto.
ian 7-eWtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-30
Standard Works.

vEVHE subscriber being Agent for thc'foowng peri
L odicai works. would respectfully solicit subscrip
tons to the the same; having Just received
The American Quarterly Review, No II, con-
tanning til. following articles. via
Isl. Lady Morgsn's France. in iS29-30
=. Ennui,
Dobili's Travelsin China and Siberia
a. Physical Geography
S. Autobiography OF Thieves
Tobacco
7. Iryines Spanish Voyages of Discovery
g Martins History OF Louisiana
9. Hslstesd on Dyspepsia
TO- Bank OF tie United States
American Journal of the Medical Sciences,
No ID; and
The North American Medical and Surgical
Journal. No. 81
The two latter containing much recent information
mar So~eost e. KENNEDY
H. We are requested to announce JOSEPH
w Csrsx as a candidate represent the District CON-
posed of King George, Lancaster sc. &C. in the next
CONGRESS mar %
NJ. We are authorized to announce c. F.
MERCER rs candidate 10 represent the Counties OF
I,ou,loun and F.irfsx in the next Congress.
EP We are authorized to announce J. NJ.
ParroS as candidate to represent the Counties of
Spo,,sy lvaais, Louisa Orange, and Madison, in the
next Congress.
No. We are authorized to announce JoHN
TAIIArERRo as candidate to represent The District
composed OF King George, Lancaster, Richmond' &c
in the next Congress
" We are requested to announce SPENCER
Norrsom BALL candidate to represent tue County
of Fairfax in the next Legislature.
~ HENRY FAIRFAX Is candidate for the
SURFACES OF the Of Fairfax County, at the next
election of Delegates 10 the Assembly.
mar i2-lawtE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-30
y Nshington Bridge Company

" NSNlNStNN bElNSe COHvHhS
NOTICE i. hereby given, TO the propretors Of
~ Shares in the Washington Bridge Company,
that a meeting of the sad company will be held. ut
the City Hall, in Washington Friday, the eigth of
April next, at IL O'Clock, a. H. to take measures for
requiring the said Bridge; and any other business
pertaining to the said Company.
By order fhe Board Of Directors and the proprie-
tors of one third Of the shares subscribed for
FREDERICK MAY,
President Of the Washington Bridge Co.
mar 1o-dtS.hA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-30
~ ashington Medical Institute

~ ashington Medical Institute
Summer Course Of Instruction.
yEyHE Course will commence on the last Monday IN
March, AMI be continued till the last day OF Ocso-
Der. The branches will be taught as follows:
Genera. Pathology and Clinical Practice by Thomas
Henderson, NJ ID Professor IF the Theory and Prac-
tice of Medicine.
Special and General Ana:omy-by James Hall, 81
b. Professor of Surgery.
Surrery--by Thomas r. Miller, ID.
Obstetrics and aateria Medica-by Arthur II. Stan
tard, NJ. ID.
Chcmlstry--hy REM +. Nourse, NJ. d.
Institutes OF Siedicne-by james Jones, NJ ID.
Theory and Practice of Medcine-by Joseph Bor-
rows, ~ ID.
It is stated with pleasure that Dr. BHEHEToS viii de.
liver Course of Lectures Botany, and that Doctor
Thomas r. JoSEs, Professor Of Chemistry will lecture
on Natural Philosophy
A Circular TO be issued in the month Of February,
will detail more infinitely the plan OF the Institute.
By order of the Institute:
JOSEPH BuRRoWs, ". d. sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-30
ALEXANDRIA, ID. c.

.,.royrSpqY MORNING. MgRcH 80. 1881
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-30
(NSs-

" ca ~S
A, - : 'O;;o"lns Paraphrase Of Brutus's speech
c,, "e Ge4I body Of Cesar, we copy from the
.I'''"te Political Clarion:
americans, COuntrymeu and Friends:-
M n +'9 TOT my cause; and oe attentive that We
!, understand: believe me for mine honor; and
s,., sspee' Tor nine honor that YOU may be-
Nc ,, ensure me in YOUR wisdom: and awake
70 'I H. mat YOU may the better Judge. If
NEAL o sf, any III the United States, any dear
oy. f.. " = Jackson, to him say, that Calhoun's
Ia, CO; JACKSON was no Less than his. If then,
nyS T T,S demand, why Calhoun has thus ex.
med ~ ii4 ~ this is nv anwer:-Not that I
NV '' n less, but that loved the republic
asl d. u. uao YOU rather Jackson were President.
a,ni,,,%1' slaves, than that Jackson we're at the
| w w. ~ y aud live all freemen: When Jack
aaie p. ny Trend, wept for him; when he was
qia,, "ITi,elent, rejOiced at it; when he was
iet,isf,l IOnOred him; but, as he has become
rs t sr5tt!e Exposed him. There are tears for
is qor. sSp' JOY for his Presidency. honor for
s tsrs ., :. exposure for his deception. Who
lfny H. - S SaSe' thathe would be a bondmans-
"m speaks for him have offended
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-30

u, have received file Of Bermuda papers to
he 18th instant
mo resolutions concerning the Union. the
r,,;ar the judiciary. and the Bank Of the United
20! ,-, have finally passed the Senate of Penn
7 ,I,sni, and been seat to the House for concur
20 In the amendments. The resolution re-
sou. ansoJinp renewal of the charter of the Bank
~ unanimously, and all the resolutions pas
~ ,,;,h Int three dissentient votes.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
ED6eYa zGSY,aG.
From The ". y. Courier and Enquirer Of Thursday.
BALLOON ASCENSION.

From The ". y. Courier and Enquirer Of TAursday.
BALLOON ASCENSION.
There never was, perhaps, gratifying
spectacle exhibited in the way OF amusement in
our city, than the ascension of the balloon from
Cast Garden yesterday afternoon. The day seem
ed peculiarly suited for the occasion, the air had
lost much of the fire which broicd citizens du-
ring the seven or eight preceding days-thc clear
corucan blue of the sky-thc hundred boats which
onliyened and adorned the golden sheet of water
before city-the thousands of bright eyes
which shown within the garden and the countless
multitude Of anxious and animated counenanccs
to be seen the battery, rendered the truly
delightful. The imitation of the balloon common
ccd about half past o'clucL, and was completed
about five o'cock--a few minutes Afterwards MIR
Duran, who superintendent the preparatory arrange
ments, entered the He exhibited the most en-
tire sclEposscssion, conversing in gay tone with
the crowd who surrounded the balloon anxious to
tender their assistance About IL minutes after
five, the cord which held the flying vessel TO the
earth, cut-thC thermometer at the moment
stood Of % and the barometer at 1925. In in
slant tho balloon commenced her ascent, rising in
direct perpendicular direction from the centre Of
tho garden, amid the plaudits Of the multitude
After the balloon had ascendcd above the ratings
which surmounted the wall enclosing the garden,
she proceeded in soutli-easteriy course, still
cendng. At a height Of nearly three thousand
feet from the level of the ocean, Mr.. Durant
detached parachute, to which a basket containing
very pretty white rabbit, appended The
decent of the animal was very graceful number
Of boats rowed towards chat part Of the bay IA
which she likely 10 fall, and shoy succeeded III
rescsing her after She had undergone a few mo-
mcnts immersion in the water.
AZ 335 minutes past O'Clock, the balloon had
got 80 tho height Of 3i55 feet from the earth, the
thermometer then standing at 20 degrees, the bar
omctcr at 26,G75. This the greatest elevation
Mr.. Durant attained; in his former aerial excur-
sious he asconded to greater height, and he could
in this latter have done too, ne had plenty Of
ballast when Inc feturuedsto tho earth but he deem
cd il better TO descend the breeze was likely TO
carry him out to the instead of bringing him
over Long Island, it is probable he anticipated.
In Buttcrmiik channel the balloon descended so
low that the basket touched the waves. Mr.. ID.
Immediately threw out small portion Of ballast &
ascended short distance About 40 or 80 boats were
rowed towards him with the intention Of afIording
him any assstane9 $50 might require; TO Of
these lie threw q small line, with which he was
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01
a AAA Sacks SALT. large size, i'll white
Il 9OOO bleacbed sacking, i'll fine order,
on board the ship pocahontUs, direct from Ii
We pool for sale by JOS. J. FRY.
au0
CENTRAL HOTEL,
va YNESBOROUGH, y.

'HNHE Subscriber having recently purchased
\ this pleasantly situated establishment, and
having spared no expense TO put it in 6rst rate
repair, hopes by prompt attention to business, 10
merit share of the public patronage.
His servants have been carefully selected and
will render (hc has no doubt entire satisia ctIon
His stable has been lately ercctt d. in point Of
comfort and convenience he hitters himself, it ia
not surpassed by any IN the Western Virginia.
The Daily Mail Coach Line of Stages stop
at this house: stage traveller can reach PHIL
adelphia from this III two and hall days. Wes-
tern travellers FIR the South on horseback, will
find It convenient place 10 take stage, and
may rely UPON low charges. and having her hor-
ses wei attended to w. ii. PLUMB.
mr. !0-WAt G
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

her of the Soldiers assorillod 20 greet linn, he
tloatcd in the "ambent air" around the Island to
the Fort, from whence he towcd across the
Bay 30 the City-still floating in the air nj height
varying from 10 TO 30 feet. On approaching the
Castle Garden the balloon asccndcd so as To clear
the balstradcs on the wallis and ~ 10 minutes
past u O'clock, amid the cheers of the multitude
she reached the spot from whence the ascension
took place: u circumstance perhaps unparalleled
IN the history of aeroStation. The spectators,
amongst whom hundreds OF citizens OF other cities
and states, were all highly gratiiod--so much so,
that it is hoped another opportunity of witnessing
repetition otthis beautiful spectacle will be aifor-
dcd To CT; Zcns.
n poctical address was thrown from the car by
Mr. Durant in hls progress from earth. This is the
third ascension made by Mr. y. and in each he has
been remarkably successful The oil of vitrol used
i'll the Initiation was purchased from John c. Nor
rison, Druggist of this city; and manufactured
at the Newtown Chemical Mandatory. 1t was
aNan,ncd by some ofthc Chemists Of our city, and
pronounced of very superior quality.
The number of spectators il the Garden is cal.
culatcd ut four thousand.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

MORMONISM.--It is certainly strange vet ne
ycrthccss true, that this infatuated people if we
may place confidence in the reports of the ncwspa-
pcrs, are becoming more numerous, and assuming
more formidable appearance. We had hoped
that by this the believers of the Book of Mormon
would have been entirely extinct and that no indi.
vidua, however crcdulous, could be found so blind
to reason and common Judgment, as TO permit him
self to DC carried away by the absurditics of the
Mormon doctrine. The frailtics incident to hu-
man nature, have in all ages, invariably shewn
themselves, either i'll remarkable lctharCy, or an
enthusiastic excitement unsancuoned by reason or
common sense. But the followers of the Book of
Mormon, il the accounts received bo not inconcciv-
ably exaggerated, are amongst the most blind and
dc'udcd people we have upon record. They believe
that their leader is the real Jesus Christ and that
both he and his disciples have infinite power to
work miracles, raise the dead, cleanse irpers-and
they testify that he has cast out many devils-that
the mclcnum is nigh, and that Philadelphia is the
place where Jesus Christ will meet his disciples and
followers. They now removing to the prom
Used laud-some indefinite spot on the Mississippi
some have gone, and others dsposing of their
property, often ut an immense pecuniary sacrifice,
that they may join their companions gone before.
TO such enthusiastic pitch have they raised their
agnatons that the cntrcaties and persuasive ar
Guments of friends have nc weight whatever
Their religious ceremonies and observanccs are
forms of obscencness and blusphcmy, and H.
Quoted in manner shocking to the of ration
! al creatures. In their excuses, unrcStrancd by
the presence oft the opposite sex, and in assem-
bly-tcv roll naked on the floor, and exhibit u va
riety of grotesque and unsecmly FORMS which hui
manity would blush to name. ii is truly lament
able TINT such state of things exists-yet mover
thcless these fanatics daily receiving new ac-
ccssions from New York, Indiana, &c Ducks Co.
I2!e!igeRccr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-01

TgE CsxsTrTUrIoNAL WING is published twice week,
Monday and Thursday evenings) al rye dollars per
aunum, payable IN advance.
For advertising rs cents square Tor less J the Arst
insertion. and 30 cents Tor each continuance The
bcr Of Insertions must be noted the Ms OiheTwse
thu advertisements WILDE continued and charged accord
Iusly.
Previous TO dscoutinuauce Of the paper all sTesr.
ages must be paid up. And those who may wish 10 dis
continue, will notify the Ediiofs that effect Al least
twenty days before the period expires for which they
subscribed.
All letters to the Editors must be post paid, they VIII
receive attention
Notes of chartered specie paying Banks OF any Of the
States will be received payment for subscription 10
the Nhig though Sc MIA o. u States Bark Notes would
and i1es ran made fhrcn,rh The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31
THE Va7ssfSsAN.
LYNCHBURG. OCT. 81, 1881.
MIR. CLAY.

The Philadelphia Wing (editpd nv Stephen
ohnpson) snys: I've have iua beard that n
letter ia IN town from this distinguished states.
man (Mr. Clay.) in which ho avows his perfect
willingness To Yield his claims 10 any candid ate
"ho eau concentrate the popular suffrage, so as
to ensure the defeat of the present mbccile aud
corrupt President, We do not question Mr..
'iHy' Willingness 10 make any sacrifice which
the good of his country demands. bu, we do
doubt whether there be any such letter in eXis-
Ience rs that spoken OF by the Philadelphia
Wing MIR. Clay would willingly Withdraw.
should ms trends advise such n course-IS they
VIII doubtless give that advice il they shall per-
cr'Ve certainly that he cannot succeed, and thai
some other nnulvldual can, sgainst the present
monument. But, uanl thai pe'ivd u'';-"s, ell
speculation aud surmise on the subject are Idle,
all hopes OF his Withdrawal are ridiculous. and
all assertions II that effect are false. II Is not
likely thai thai period ever will arrive. lay,
W. regard it as certain thai it will not. For IT
Henry Clay cannot " concentrate 'e popular
ssitrage, so ms to drfeat the present inbecte
and corrupt Pres,jeni," who can . Can M.
Calhoun, Or can Mr.. Wirt--the former backed
ny the Nules, and the latter by the Anti-Ala-
son, And II they uannot, we repeat thr qucs.
ton WI, bur Mf. Clay cam II, ho"tvrr, the
hIenh, pf those grnllemen, few innumOer as they
are NIL cling TO then, is IT not the helght OF ar
rogance aud presumption in them TO ask for the
withdrawal of Mr.. Clay, who IS cera'" Of more
thnn Que hurdred electoral votes, and who
needs nothing to secure his election bu, the M"
ted .uppor, of the Opposition party We beg
the friends Of NESTS. Calhonn and Wlrr to
cease dreaming. Mr. Cl4y viii hceP the field
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31
TIE rARIFF CONVENTION.

II was loreseen aud predicted that the assem.
hIage of Fee Trade Convontlon," MS the
recent meeting in Philadelphia vas rather lan-
clfuy than truly called. would produce II coun.
ter-moyement among It's. opponents. Aud. We
do not hazard any thing in saying that The az
agonls, body winch assembled 10 New York on
the Goth inst will not have been surpassed in
numbers Intelligence or patriotism by Ihar
which has recently Adjourned. Virginia, we
pTe.ume, Ill be the only State south OF Ma
son's Il DiAon's line, when will have suy part
or lot IN the matter. Inc appointment OF Del.
egste5 IN kanawha has already been noticed.
Al a late meeting IN Ohio we find that Col.
Atch,had Woods, Col. Soab Zane, John Nc
Ciure and William LambdIn were drputed ms
Delegates 10 represent tho people Of that coun-
~. Aud we observe that n meeting Is called
~ Jefferson, and probably one or Two other
counties, Tor similar purpose.--At the meet
ing in wheeling strong resolutions were adop
ted They declare that :" the right TO protect
Manufactures, as we'll as Agriculture aud Com
merce, az alnst the injurious regulations Of 'lva
States, Is an essential attribute OF sovereignty
AND we have the authority Of men VINO as.
sisted in framing the constliutipn, AS well as
the clear evidence furnished 10y some vi the FIRST
laws enacted by tue federal government, to
nroye that TINS was one oil the attributes OF so
vereiguty, which could not De exercised under
the ord Confederation System, aud winch, more
than an, other one cause, led TO its abolition,
and to the adoption of the present torn of go
vernment. Strange thai ~ 80 short lapse
OF time, fact SO striking should be- forgotten,
OF, II remembered, denied and explained away,
to suUserve the purposes Of party, which, in
another revolution OF fifty years will occupy
The same page in American history with the TO-
meulnrs OF the Whskry instruction and the
meulbt rs 'ol the Hartford Convention.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31

NER. Gao. w. e.AoMAUMD,

NLTl. Gao. W. 4. - q ALC ND,
n nlIOfLS5DR oi Music, npupil al the eel.
"a ebrn,ed Z, Rode. oil ths shy Of Paris.
respectfully ,nfl,ms tue Lahlos nud Geniirmeu
Ol LynChOurg and lts sicmny, thai, aided ny
so0Iu OF the PRINCIPAL AmHieufs Of 'hlt place,
VITO 90 hi, ocl - ,on have kindly volunteered
their valuable services. he will give an
INSTR UMENTAL CONCERT.
Attic Franklin Hotel on Monday evening, Oc-
tobc, 3lst. ~hon The iollnvng oeau,iiul oolJs
aud Seize, Pieces viii he performed
FART fiRof.
Earl 81 Hnrwick's hrdad March,
l. Cooke, Orchestra,
solo, ST. Patrick was n Gentlemnn,
with vnrnt,oa i,i.h, Nj. Gfonlund
German Wr',1. kranlz. ofcbestra
Ducuo lol the Vlolins, y,oui.
6ioniund x Amateurs.
Solo, kinlock Of bmlock, Win vari.
atoms. ScNch, 6ronlund.
Grand March, lamb, Dieb"TfA
Solo, PoIaccu, Dn fu'y, GTonlundL
FInae 90 hrN parl, GtBnd Chorus
from Der Freyshuiz. Won Weber, Orchestra.
PART SECOND.
Duke Leopold. Waltz. Miller, Orchestra.
Mcdieg, N which several beautiful Scotch
t.nd other Ana vii be introduced, ny
desiIe) Hfonlund.
Duelto Toe two Vjolius. Volt, G. Il Ama'eu's
Graud Mnrch, iintmer, Orchestra
Dueuo TO, two V,nlins. FodoT, q. II Amslenn
Solo, Hope toli n iiaitrrlng tat, with
variations pne,,eiln. Gronluni.
Queen ul PruAsiaa WaliZ Mngart, uichesira,
polo Bonn tsoi Blue, with sasia-
Hons, Scotch, Gronlund,
FinHie, Itail Coiumhla and Yankee
Doodle, VITA variations, Orchestra,
Mr.. q. 'cgs leaye n,osi respectfully 10 solicit
the patronage OF this enlightened community,
Tickets 81 rrnta, IN be had NJ the Franklin
Hotel, aud a. Maj. n X Neflh's Book store.
CONCERT 10 commence ut hal past o.
clock PRECISELY
- PIANO FOKrEs, tunol IN p'reJ,
IN superior manner.
Oct 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31
~ fssJs1fe -. - E-,.s.s,.
S1''so II

FhOM FRANCE Inc ship k4iio. -, New
fotk from lI,yrr. hrines Ia ihr EDITORS Of The
Courier, f,cnsh paper. 10 the I'm September
From foland there Is no Ia Intelligence
than that already Iece5esd hefa by way Of
Liverpool, II W oaeupl tic following ru-
nout
From me Jou,nd' ia Hare September -.
Private letters which We have Just T.ssIVeS
tom the Polish legsilbn n, Paris, contain M,
following passage -" Field Marshal paske
wit,b has brrn beaten an the stub Of August
by Gu. SkryInecki, sni compelled TO eau toe
positions wbicp he occupied IA Tue neighbor-
hood OF Warsaw"
The Have Editor places but little coufi.
denoo !" the report, being, as he says, sliogetb-
ef nncnnGrmei by his Other Pntl.ian cures.
pondence.
: A change in the Ministry is spoken Of Il
Is said tnM NJ Deeayes, who wns a Minister Of
Louis XVIII will take the place nj NJ. Psrrier
The cholera seems 10 have mnde an alarming
progress. II Is stated With much confidence
that II has broken out ut Vienna. nj Berlin, be-
sides commit ting dnuadiul rssages IN Hungary,
One account from PARIS ssys--"Ws begun
here 10 tamiiarlze ourselves win the idea of
seeing Tins scourgo suon reach Us conslderi-
bly, diminished how yer, m IFS most dangerous
ohhraclerisIics. and We rely good deu on The
ahsi &c ,nr ali, si.i4ns
state, that General lorrJos was IA arms
gainst the goV ernment near The borders Of Ans
dalnsia his force consisted ol 1000 men, all
aid soldiers Considerable uneas,ness was ia
consequence eV'nced by the government, and
troops were mnrch,of 20 OPPOSE hun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31
TIL. FOREIGN NEWS


twill be seen, by referc0G" TO the foreign
intelligence IN this mornings paper, tina, the
verbal Intelligence. brought by Capt Fisher of
the Tally Ito, OF the defeat OF the Russian al.
nv before Warsaw is. as we lrered, incorrect.
lhe aIyices irsm Poland, with regard to the
0ellgorent operations, are obscure, confused
and contradictory aHl leave Us IL grent doubt
as TO the true state OF aIlar'. We nre not with
out hopo, however, that the fate of thai gallan'
peoplo is not yet settled. and that the rigors
ol uthern winter will have co commenced
carly enough aud with sufficient Intensity, 10
CHI ain the Rns.lansto their quarters, aud thus
70 save Warsaw lrom the unImaginAblc horrors
Of successful assault or the neceSsiiy of
passive population. Il this should turn out 10
have been the fact, we may rely with some con.
i1ence on the ability ol the Poles to recuperate
their enPrges. aud ~ renew tho contest the
ensuiag Sprlas, II need he, nnde' happier aos,
pices. For, il hey hold out until that time,
surely tho popular sentiment IN G'oat Brltnln
und France will compel tGose Governments 10
interfere, by arms II necessary, to pat stop 10
'''g
y
49,,