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Fs.m sA. N.s- Ysrt Daily ASDsrsi..r. Oct. IS.
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maDd Ofths Polish armies, and General Dem- binski had taken his place. This may be con- sidered, we very much fear. as the harbinger of the overthrow Ofthe Poles, the capture Of Warsaw, and the subjugation oftheir country. A feeble attempt had been made by part Ofa regiment at Lisbon. to raise an insurrec- ton against Don Miguel. It was promptly suppressed; and though the usurper was frightened at the outset, and shut himself up in Berlin Castle, when it was put down he ventured out, and was taking measures to reck his vengeance upon those who were con- cerned in the disturbance.

 The Reform Bill had passed through the Committee in the House of Commons, and was soon to be taken up in the House, on the report ofthe Committee.

 A number of individuals had been created peers. preliminary to the coronation, and it is not improbable with reference to the strength ofparties in the House of Lords on tlle sub jsct of reform. whenever the bill shall be sent to that body from the ComWons.

 The Graia and Flour market was much de- pressed and American Flour 2s lower; Wheat Sd fewer. ..t

 The weather had been very favorable for the harvest. .. .>1

 <. Latfsrs hom Bucharest of the 18th August give accounts from COnstantinople of the 2d. stating that 1900 houses, almost the whole of PeFa. had been destro yed by fire; that 6O,OOO persons were without shelter, and had lost most of their property.

 ss POLAND.

 N Lendon, Sept: 7.-German, Dutch, and Brussels papers to the date of yesterday were last night received. Their conteats, general Y, possess but little interest and as regards Poland, in particular-for which it is impossi- bIe not to feel at this moment a painful anxi- ety-their barenness is absolutely disappoint- ing. Of Rudiger. and the victory which was claimed over him, we find not a word, and we have reason to believe that nothing more is known than what has already been published. We find it stated. under the head of Berlin, the lst of September. according to the latest accounts from the head quarters of the Rus sian imperial army, they were still at Nada- 1 rzyn on the 2Sd; and the outposts were a. bout four wersts (2 1-2 English miles) from l WaTsaw. Since the late events nothing far ther has taken place. The first division ofth 1 troops which Gen. Krutz is bringing to ioin | the Field Marshal had already passed the 1 Vistula.

 From Vienna, of Aug. 25, there is a vague and improbable report, that Prince RadziwiIl has been sent as pleDipotentiary from the Po- !ssh National Government to the Russian mead quarters, to negotiate peace. "But," says the Vienna editor, s' upon what basis the l

 

 guess, as the Emperor of Russia, in his last proclamation, again requires implicit snbmis- sIon--tnless we suppose that Count Paske- witch IS furnished with special instructions and unlimited powers to conclude a peace." If We believe the assurance of several eminent merchants, who are usually we'll informed, l the Poles require of the Russian Commander the same terms that, at the commencement ot the revolution under Chlopicki. they sub mitted to the Emperor, and which were then refused. But tt is said that the present propo- sais of the Poles differ from the former, that they no longer protest against having Russian troops in the kingdom, but only require that their number shall be equal to that ofthe Po- ilsh national army. adding, that these Russian troops shall be under tho exclusive command l cf the Russian General, who shall be subject | ts Viceroy chosen by the Polish nation, and | confirmed by the Emperor, and receive or- l ders from him. Another rumor, equally i'm l probable. is given from Coblentz, that the l Polish Prince Radziwill is appointed viceroy of ofPoland, under the sovereignty of Russia, ana that hostilities are suspended on both sides. But the truth seems to be, that from the close investment of Warsaw by the Rus. sians nothing was known at Berlin of the true posSlon of the capital of the armies.

 BORDER or THE DAY.

 HeGd- Quarters of Bolino,D Soldiers !-Called by the choice of the nation and your confidence, to exercise the command in chief over you in the sacred cause ofour country, share at your head in all the glorious privations and dangers to which you have been exposed. Far from all feeling of self-love. I never sought the power which was con6ded to me; accepted it, and have hitherto exercised it. Though I was sensible that it was accompanied with many and great difiulties, it was not my intention to yield to those difficulties, but was resolv. ;. ed to bs the first to give the example of that perseverance of which we have SO much need fln i0uf present situation.

 A dePatation. named by the Diet, found if advantageous for the good of the country to conide the command of the army to other hands. Whilst submit with resignation to this interference, will address you for the iast time, to testify to you the entire esteem with which am filled for your bravery, your devotedness and zeal Your country judges ny what you have hitherto done. of what if

 may expect from you in future. The com. mander. whom the representatives of the m lion have placed over you, is already known 10 you by his bravery and his resolution. sipce by overcoming the greatest difficulties ne saved your comrades from that destrnc. ton which. for less resolute man. would nave hsen inevitable. Let us surround him

 with the confidence and affection hi. rsr,s