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ed in his palace, effected his retreat upon Praga

 with his guard, two Russian regiments, and re glment of Polish cavalry, who only followed hin

 from sense of military honor, but who Wli re

 main neutral, if the soldiers do not dIsband them selves, or join their fellow-citizens in body.- 1 The exasperation, for a long time smothered

 was so very considerable at the moment ot thu

 insurrection. that some Polish detachments, wh'

 at the Commencement refused to give up thel

 post of arms to the people, were massaefed a

 traitors. Forty-one Colonels or Majors wer

 killed inenaeavoring to keep the troops in obc

 denee. Itis added that two Aide-de-Camps 0

 the Grand Duke were also slain. The opinion at Warsaw was, that the defeetion of the Polisl army would become general. The Chiefofth'

 municipal police and two RussanG Generals wer,

 killed. The German General Hauch, ant Count Stanslaus Potosk were also killed in seek 1 ing to rally the troops. Ibe military chest anC the Paynaster General were splundered. Ge neral Klopieek, has taken the command of tho Polish troops, and is endeavoring to restore or der ltis said that hehas already l6,000 troops of the line under his command. The Ffencf tri-colored ooekade was adopted at the begin hing of the instruction. but it soon replaced by the Polish cockade. A corps of Natioha Guards is organizing.

 The Council of Administration established by the Emperor of Russia, in conjunction witi Prince Lubeski, Minister of Finance, Prince Adam Czarterinski, and Prince Michael Radzl vii. from the Provisional Government, have issued q proclamation, ln which they acknoW ledge the rights of Sovereignty of the Emperor Nicholas, but on condition that the separation o the two States shall be complete, and that nC Russian military corps shall keep garrison intho kingdom of Poland. Lieutenant Gen. Prince Adam Czartorski was the First Minister in Pc

 land in lSl4, when the Emperor Alexander gave to that country liberal Constitution, the execution of which was afterwards suspended by the same Sovereign. Prince Michael Rad zivil, also Lieut.. Gen. is cousin of Prince An thony Radzvl, who is at present Goyernor-Ge- neral of the Grand Duchy of Posen (Prussian Poland,) and moreover brother-in-law to the King of Prussia.

 ssGeneral Klopeck commanded with much distinction Polish division in Spain, and in the ! campaign of Russia. praga, whither the Granc 1 Duke is fled with the Russians, is suburb O

 Warsaw, and from which it is isseparatcd by the

 yistula. There is a bridge of boats between the town and the suburbs, which was probablv cut immediately by the two parties. The Wis l lula is very wide at that point. When tic Aus trians, in 1909, invaded Poland by the rgh

 bank of the river, they established themselve at Praga, without being able to take Warsaw l The Yistula divides the present kingdom of Pc land into nearly equal parts. Thus the insur rection will probably extend over all the eoun 1 try between that river and the frontiers of Prus sia; and if the Poles become masters of the for tress of Modlin, few leagues to the north o Warsaw, on the right bank of the Vistula, in dependence, will likewise triumph in the prov ince of Plosk, at Puitrusk, at Ostrolenka, along the Bug and the Narew, names already glorious Fly consecrated in the military annals of the French and Polish nations. The Russians have some chance of keeping their ground more ca silly in the provinces of ztngostoro, fodlacia ant Lublin. The Provisional Government, whicf enjoys the confidence of the people, is endeay bring 10 moderate their ardor, and prevent ex cesses.o

 Another account, which corroborates most ol the facts stated, gives the following additiona details -s.Poland has at length taken up agair its standard, which was broken and branded like that of France in 1915. For some time pas the report that the Polish army was to marcl into Russia, whilst a Russian army would com, to keep Poland in awe, occupied the publ

 mind, already asitated by the news from France 1t was openly said that the army would not sui fer the insult, and every thing being prepares for revolt, an opportunity alone was waited for This presented itself by chance. The threat 0 logging two Polish sub-ofhcers of the Militar. School, induced these young patriots to rise.- The Grand Duke of Constantine, whose palac, | is without the town, mounted his horse at th' first news of the insurrectiop, and advanced with 3 regiments of cavalry of the Russiai l Guards, but he soon found it was impossible {, ] resist the popular torrent. At day break h, withdrew, and was joined by the Chasseurs 0 the Polish Horse Guards, who had experienced some loss in the town. The first act of the Gov ernment was to entrust the command of th'