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siieiGeisdied siieiGeied tby 'bastioiis. "At four o'clock in the morning of 1 the 7tll, the Field Marshal was prel,ar~ ing to overcome these last obstacles. when General krokowicki sent Gene.

 raj Prondzynski to him 10 announce tf,a |iHtentios Of the Polish nation to sabni. to it's legitimate King. These sent;- ments were, however, not confirmed by that Chief of the Government. who

 soon after came in person 10 the Mar shal. He affirmed that the consent of the Diet was necessary for such submis~ sion. After the most urgent exhorta- lions and representations of the irutjIi- y of further defence, and the disasters which it would inevitably bring vii, it. the General withdrew at ten o'clock in the forenoon. fiereupon, three hours

 more were granted to fte General Kro.

 kowiecki, within which time he was to

 announce to the Marshal his final resos

 lutlon. As this was not given by one o'clock, the Marshal sent word t,,at ha should give orders 10 attack. Half an

 hour more was requested for considera- ton, but this also elapsiHg without a

 satisfactory answer being given, the Marshal issued orders for the attack.~ 1t was terrible, and very successful, flags of truce were sent, but tI1e3 brouphi only diiatory answers. The attack was. therefore, begun upon the second line of intrenchments, which was carried af the point of the hayonet. The enemy.

 who in the nleantime received re;n- iorcements, vigorously defended the gardens ard the edges Of the ditches

 towards the Jerusalem barrier. and

 even made our troops give way for a

 moment; but the afdor of the latter re.

 vived; they quickly scaled the walls of the city, which presented most formi- dable line of defence. The prodigies

 oi valor which had already distinguish.

 ed the two days were renewed. and af

 nine o'clock in the evening the isftrench.

 nents, the gardens, ditches, walIs-- ever thing, ii short, was in tine hands

 of our brave troops. Meantime nigbt

 had set m, and the army required rec pose

 si'he lines of intrenchments were carried by storm; 6000 prisoners and nearly lOOpieces of canlon, were tho trophies of these two memorable days. Nothing could how save the city and the enemys army. Both, therefore. implored the clemency oi the Emperor

 and this circumstance made ii the Mar s'laIs duty to restrain the veiceauca 1 of the soldiers, which was excited to the utmost by such an obstinate resist. ance. To-day our troops are ii, Var saw. The Polish army and the ration

 have submitted to their Monarcl,; the.

 torEief ID conformity witt4 the ismpe.

 TOTS manifesto, is gone to slozk there

 to await his orders. h some days wr shall be able to give a moe deta1Ied account of these importans ese,ts The glorious success which we have ob- tained has been purchased by severe

 losses. The Field Marshal himselc

 has received confusion on tie lefl arn.

 and the breast. Krokowiecki has re- signed his power.

 "aen. Malachowski has announced to the Field Marshal in two letters signed by his own hand, that he !eads the army to Plozk with the intention of

 waiting there for the commands of his

 Imperial Majesty. We must hope thai the Polish army will persevere in these good sentiments, and disregard the per- |tldIous insInuatIons which may, perhaps. have been addressed to it.'

 The London Morning Herald of the

 20th says

 The fate of Warsaw and inc ruin of so sacred cause as that of Poland. an-

 pear to cast general gloom oyer tho

 public mind; hard and bitter are inc complaints against government. which

 by single manifestation of it's will.

 could have saved brave nation. The

 latest accounts from Paris, represent the state of the capital IS most alarm

 ing; the public feeling is raised to d

 state of phrenzied hostility against the | <A~,, \