[E0 JoverT10r OI " dF-
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 almost entirely burnt down. lt ltttttsIeeet tic Cit itself the artillery has done little dam age.I .Itseffects would have beenle leitto-daY. The loss of the Russian army could not be inconsIderable; 1t IS estimated at be- tween I 4,000 and 5000 men, but posi- tive details are still wanting.

 The Prussian State Gazette of the l6tilcontains no further news from War saw.

 Berlin, Sep. I2.-(Ffom a letter)- With respect to the conditions on winch Warsaw was surrendered we learn that security and freedom for their persons and property was promised to the ar my, to the senators and all those who filled the public offices. The army IS gone to Plosk to waitthe Emperor's or ders. Only for the members of the clubs no promise of security could be obtained.

 London, seps. 20. -HFe received last night Hamburg papers 10 the 18th inst. The burden of their contents. as of q preceding arrival, which will be found in another place, from the same quarter, Icontinues to unhappy Poland and fallen Warsaw! The evidences are DOW too conclusive upon tliis lameuta- ble subject, to leave room even for q hope that the nationality of Poland will be respected, unless the breast Of the desPot eonquSror should reieiit, and his prudence or forbearance incline him to coneede that which it is now too plaiil. can never be wrung from him by Po- lish force.

 Tie fraction of the patriot army which had passed through ipraga OH is way to Modln, and from which so much vas expected, marched, 1t now appears. as body Of prisoners of war, at tue command Of the conqneror, and to the spot pointed out by him to await hls pleasure. Every thing is, in . word, lost 10 Poland, except its honor, and that still remains entarnisIied. TBe conhietin the entrenehnents must have been awful, and, if the besieged U #eheerinily awarded she palm Of o5sti nate yaior aIlst glorious FesiststaJe, # isH but fair b give 10 the assailants the .pfaise of that brave and buoyant lm pulse which bore them through so ma ay difficulties.

 The Poles are confessed by their en- e.nies to have behaved with polishspir- 1t; and the Russians soldiers. without re- ference to thelr detestable cause. ap- pear to have conducted themselves with praiseWorthy bravery. The loss of the latter is estimated in the prussian ae-4 counts at 4,000 or 5,60O men; but it must be considerably more; and when soniuch is admitted,i is not unreason- able to set it down at double, at least. or 10000 men. Even at such a price faskewitsch may think the capital, with all the advantages of resting place for his troops for the winter, cheaply pur- chased.

 The Russian conquest seems to be complete, and they had already begun to organize Government; Gen. Witt lis mentioned as having been appointed to the situation of Governor of War. saw- The terms which the beseigcd obtainedwere-security for persons and property, and from these conditions the army is not excluded.

 Still Later.--By the ship .A1snarod, Capt. Atkins, at this port yesterday, we have our files of Liverpool papers to. the 26th, Londonto the 25th, and Lloyds 23d, and the Shipping Lists to the 24th Sept inclusive They confirm iile me. lancholy intelligence of the Fall of Warsaw. The Russians entered that ill-fated city on the Stb Sept. Thirty thousand of them are said to have fai- len in the trenches, thus paying dearly for victory, which to the despots of Europe may be considered, at this time. cheap at any price. The news of the event has been productive of much emo- ton in London, and much excitement lin Paris. In the latter city it was the signal for popular outbreak, and. even 