Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-17
FOR EEGN.

| The Washington Globe states that dcspatche,
and aPers have been received at the Department
State, from St Petersburg, containing later inform
alton directly from Russia, than any which had ar
rived by the last dates in London or Paris
| The Journal of st. Petersburg, of September
2st, announces the fall of Warsaw, in tho follow
ing lines from the Commander in Chief
''Sire-Warsaw is at your feet. According tc
the disposition which [ have made, the Polish ar
my is retiring upon Flock. PASKEWTrCHn
Next follows the journal of the military opera
lions, and the report of the Commanders with the
letters between them and the heads of the Polish
Government.
REPORT OF COUNT PASKEWITCH.
The preparations for attack being all made.
wished to make another attempt to efTact recon
citation, before coming to the last extremity, and
sent General DanncrbcTg with the last proclamn.
ton Of his Imperial Majesty, to demand tho sub.
mission of the rebels.
NJ. Prondzynski, Quarter Master General of the
rebel army, was deputcd by the Commander, Count
KruckOwiccki, TO receive him, and in consequence
obtained from the latter, on the 5th of Septem-
Der, letter in which he says, 81 am equally desi
rOus 10 prevent tho etfusion of blood, but though
President of the Polish Government, NV powers
limited by the DEGREES of the Diet representino
the Nation, which entirely opposed TO the spi
rIt of tho proposition made by your Excellencv
The Poles have taken up arms in defence of their
Independence within the limits which formerly
separated them from Russia. The National Go.
vornmcnt awaits your ExceIloncy's information as
TO how far tho Emperor of Russia will acccde to
their wishes. hRUCkOWIECKI"
All hopes of accommodation wero removed by
this letter and ] ordered an assault to be made nj
day break next morning. It was successful. and
after the whole outer line of Notifications had been
carried, NJ. Prondzynski presented himself bearing
letter from Count Kruckowiccki, and demo nding
an interview. Not wishing TO lose time in vain dc
bates, asked Of him TO declare what was the ba
sis of the negotiation into which he wished TO on
ter telling him at tho same time that could adj
init other than that Of entire submission to
the will Of his Imperial Majesty; in reply rcceiv-
ed from him declaration Of his assurance that fIc
intentions Of Kruckowiccki were 10 return TO cont
plee obedience with tbs Polish nation for which
he invested With full powers, and that
he wished 10 know what conditions rcquired
gave my consent chat Count Kru eko0iccEi ehould
immediately visit INC IN person, and engaged His
Imperial Highncss the Grand Duke Michael 10 he
present at the interview. General Count Toll and
General Borg were there also but the llnr,la,c of
Count Kruckowiccki very different from that
which had reason 10 expect. He entirely disowu
ed the declaration made by Prondzynskto the Ctce
Of the latter and pretended that no had not rcccv
ed any such powers from the Diet. warm dis
cussion took place. and | was twice on the point
of ordering rocomncncenent Of hostilites. At
length, however, desiring If possible, to prevent
further cffIsion Of blood, ] charged Cen Berg TO
read the principal conditions Of an arrangement
and consented to wait until l o'clock, 3 hoursJ for
the final answer Of Count Kruckoweck:.
I even sent him Summary Of the preliminary
conditions. announcing that soon as he had re-
turned them with his signature affixed, the hosti