EFrOm the New.YOrk Daily Advertiser, Oct. 51

 LATER FROM ENGLAND.
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 By the packet ship, Napoleon, which afriv- ed yesterday from Liverpool, we received our files of Liverpool papers to the 94th August

 The news by the Napoleon, although sev- eral days later than we had previously re- ceived. is much of the same general charac- ter. No general battle had occurred between the Poles and Russians. The army of the latter were still in the neighbOrhOod of War saw, showing by its conduct, as far as we can judge of their feelings and motives, a dispOsi- ton to avoid a final trial of courage and strength. There are strong reasons why they may be supposed desirOus of avoiding such risk. If they should prove unfortu- nate in a battle at Warsaw, the probability is that they would be obliged to abandon their enterprise. It appears that the credit ofthe Russian government is at so low an ebb, that the Emperor could not raise loan, and has been obliged to throw paper into the market and sell it for what it would fetch.- No stronger evidence of a total prOstration of pecuniary credit, in an imperial government, could have been given than this.

 The proclamation 0fthe Emperor Nicholas to the Poles. promises clemency only in the event of unconditional submission. We do not believe that gallant people will avail them selves of so unpromising proposition, after their long, brave. and sanguinary struggle for emancipation and independence.

 l The King of France in his answer to the { Chamber of Deputies, talks with confidence of the continuance of the peace of EurOpe.- And as the Dutch have been driven back from Belgium. and it would seem that there is no probability of an interference in behalf of the Poles from any quarter, we do not discover l any symptoms of general war. Indeed, at present. there does not seem to be much to 1 fight about, as the great powers individually do not manifest any uneasiness with each oth- CT. Russia, therefore, will probably be left to conquer Poland, if she is able. We are ] glad to find since the alarm about the Cholera Morbus has somewhat subsided, that the Elm peror is pushed in his pecunary matters. The want of money to carry on war, is serious embarrassment to any sovereign, and espe- cial!y when he wants credit to raise it. RUSSIA. London, Aug, 9s.-The Emperor of Russia has, at length, induced capitalist to accept the management of ole-murdering loan.- His Imperial Majesty could not find any one to contract his loan, consequently it has been brought out upon commission,-that is, the new Stock Is to be sold, providing any one will buy 1t, and the proceeds to be handed to the Emperor of Russia. We are reioiced to learn that no English house could he induced to undertake t0 raise money for the destruc- ton ofthe Poles. Dutch firm has got the | commission. The amount of the intended loan IS 3,400,OO and it is offered at 88. bear ing an interest of five per cent. But this af- fair shows the weakness and poverty of the Russian Empire. The Government cannot reduce revolted province without subscrip- ton loan. A pretty Power this to enter into

 

 With regard to the Polish loan, attempts to raise which are now making here. there are hopes that it will be taken up by some of our capitalists. Several eminent city names are mentioned as ha,;ng the affair under con- slderation.-Liverpool Courier.

 AccouDts from Warsaw, says the Herald, have been received up to the 18th inst. They state that the Russian General, Field Marshal Count Paskewitsch, kept the grand army at a cautious distance from the P oish capital (fu- ly 50 miles,) and as cautiously avoided com ing to an engagement. It was thought that his plan was to cut off the supplies from War saw. He was said to be expecting reinforce ments of troops from the Russian Asiatic provinces, and fears were entertained of these 1 troops bringing in their train the plague, which had, it IS stated, some time ago broken out amongst them. The greatest unanimity pre- va'ls in the Polish capital, and all feelings of party spirit have given way to patriotism.- The Polish army, at the date of these ac- counts. was in sight of the Russians, and a great battle was honriy expected. Despatch es have been received at Warsaw from Col Ross, who accompanied Gielguu to Lthua. nia,and who was detached towa rds Polangep The Col. continued 10 maintain himself in the Government of Mohilew. The numbe: Of the armed insurgents here, and in the vi c'nlty of Witepsk, was estimated at 10. 900 men. Gen. Tolstol had broken up from Will. na to march against them. The report that part of Gen. Rudiger's corps had crossed the VistuIa had not been confirmed. Gen. Dembinski had been appointed Governor of Warsaw, and had already began to act in that character.

 No change of importance had taken nlace m the position of the armies since the last ac- counts, but every thing seems to portend an awful and final struggle. It seems to be the policy of the present Commander of the Rus aians rather to starve the capital into a sur render than to make bold push at its cap- lure. He deals much more in feints and mil itary maneuvers, to make his enemy believe that he medtates an attack in one place. whilst he, in fact, attempts it in another. than his predecessor; and his cautious policy has hitherto proved rather beneficial to his ob- Jects. These tactics have not, however, hith- erto entrapped Skrzynecki in any get of inn prudence; nor does it appear that he himself IS deslrous of counting an encounter: bnt mere IS war party in Warsaw which is call.