From ths Ns's- Fork Am.r;ean, Er.ya .s.. oa,
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Sd were received at half pas. o'clock bv 1,.r. s.

 COnls'ercs, from whose extra we take the Iol.

 The lase1 neOOuhgs from Warsaw are ,o Avp. A,h

 GP Vc whaen une the Russians had made no impres.

 IT The Dutch have rslraa,ed to Holland.

 ne reported capiurb of St. MehaeIa by the Ter ceirfanS is confirmed Ss2 0 ~

 London, Aug. 21.-It is reported that a m;sunder. standing prevails in the Cabinet respecting the a,e n terauo"c in the Reform Bill. We trust that this diff the country may i be speedily adjusted, for without unanimIy there, the great measures must fail.

 London. ANg. 2O.-We shall not disguise our deep regret al result of the division last Thursday eve- ming, whsn Lord Chandos carried against the Minis. ters, and a .e Serious injury of the Reform Bill his amendment providing that tenants will paying E5O per ennum rent, shall be entitled to for county

 Joss o the steamer RottsGy Castle, Passener gers and CTeW.-LiUerpOoi, Aug. l8.-We have received inc meiSnchoIy intelligence sihe total loss ofthe steam SIrnck on the Duchman's Bank off Puffin Island, al IF o'clock on "Wednesday night, in a heavy gale of wlnu' at about N. N. w. Upwards of l2O passengers

 mSs. ,. nave been on board, including the crew, and many female passengers. Our first account states that nae passengers only, and three ofthe crew were sav- ed but subsequent communications say twenty,

 Lo"dO", Aug. l9-We have reason to believe that 'ot:'ing prevents cooperation between this coun- !ry andp nee in efforts o restore to Poland the oiessri 3eace and freedom, but the state of affa rs in Belgium. That peace should be established he- therefore a great importance to the Poles, well as to the other EuroRsa1 powers. It may turn ont that Holland has

 Aondeg; Aug 20-We received last night the Paris papers of W ei:nesday and Thursday. They are im- Porant only as containing the long protraced issue of the debate in the Chamber ofDeputies upon the Ad- dress to the Throne which was come to on Tuesday, when the friends of Ministers carried the ensemble of the Address, by majority of 2s2 against g. The closing debate appears to have been conducted with greater decency and more regularity than that o Mon day. aud even something like an aInende was made to the outraged feelings of the Presiden: of the Council This result is generally looked upon in Paris as fres, guarantee for the continuance of peace-peace, how ever be maintained at the sacrifice ot poor desert

 It is now certain that the French Government has not sent orders frecal any ots troops in Bel gi"m. We are told, however, by one of our contem. porar'es, who is generally well informed. tae King is to pledge bnlself in his answer to the pfthe Chamber, that he will withdraw his army he is nssured that there remains probable danger of the Datch returning. This. as we expressed before, seems to be the governing anxiety of the French Gov ernmeot; and considering the parties they have to deal with, IS neither impernent nor unreaso nable nave not seen as yet, any thing to shake our faith

 ourn of hs troops in Belgium. The French % u souad ron has returned to ToulOn from Lisbon.

 London, Aug: 19:-We are able to announce that ihe answer of the King ofthe French to the Address ot the Chamber of Deputies will contain, relative to Belgium, the following sentence :-"l hope that our army will he able also speedily return to France will haste" to recall it, az soon as n accord and cert 'ch the Pooers who guarantees like myself ofte independence of Belgic neutrality shall be as- snred that this return will not expose Belgium to new 9ggressions." s."-C0urier.

 RUSSIA AND POLAND.

 Beriin, Aug. lO.-.According to letters from War saw ofthe 3lst u the Poles laughed outright at the idea ofbeiag starved into submission by inadequate force as that of the Russians They had provisions enough to stand a siege of four months and the town was too well fortified every side allow any fear Ina sras regular army of 4O, 600 within the city, and great numbcr of undiscipined troops, who were in tle course of Tainins; the whole ofwhou, well as spir and resolved fight to the fast Of late the of the Russians have betrayed much inde- cisiou This s by some attributed to the influence of tne medallo"' and even taken as proof that it has begun to operate.

 Certain it is that their original intention was to oc cupy the whole of the Duchy, which is surrounded by ae VIstoia and inc Prussan frontier, and establish n provisional Government at Keliseh. But they are stiil 100 miles distance from Warsaw, and they have not yet occupied kalish. Most of the public roads however, are infested with pnr,ies of Cossacks who extend their excursions many miles beyond the line ofthe main army, and stop harass pnnder all who

 have the misfortune to fall within their reacE They

 have brought the cholera morhus wherever there has been any kind of communication with them; but de- 'tructon invariably attends their progress without thinning their ranks.

 Warsaso, Alag. 1.-EAtract of letter :-"In my last informed you ofthe Russians, under the com. u".u Ds as@cWs.sC"s auvahCth& tOWaf0s Warsaw, .nd according to the arrived yesterday his ad ,anced posts are already in Souchaczew forty miles Engish) from here, but the corps which were under he command of Generals Chrzanowski and Romani. TO- passed through Warsaw yesterday and today from he other side of the river, towards Woski R0gaiki; snd the Commander-in-Ch Chief leaves town today to meet hut it is expected that the Russians will not gSe battle, but retreat.

 "Since the Council of War has been held, the greatest unanmiy prevails and perfect confidence is between the Government and the nation lad fhe Commander-in. Chief.

 " We expecting a tremendous battle soon."

 The Warsaw Gazette of Aug. 3 says" We Gan say any thing certain respecting the manuvers of Field MarshaI Paske ewitsch. There is, however no 1ou that the Russian advanced posts, afier the talk ing of HO:a yesterday, proceeded along the Vstula 10 If the Field Marshal acts on the same plan that he did preced ing occasions may eve- y monsent expect decisive action, for he had been ,sed, after an apparent inactivity of weeks, to

 rike blow all sudden. As far as we can learn, Gen. Radiger has yet sent only small detachments the Vis.nls, Joselow, which had advanced to SOlez.

 Persons who arrived at Warsaw yesterday from the of LOwez say there had been an eB. ] ,agemepeo of cavalry near Bzura. ..,

 IL is said that Gen. Cassmir Schrzynecki, who ] commands af Soekrzow, the Bzura, gains present advantages the Russians and flinders them from passing the riveT.

 Gen. Umins is again in active service, and is gone with the GeAeE kin-Chief to the army. In cOnse- laenee Of tine cbrps of Gen. Dembinski having cross d the Bug, an Extraordinary movement was Observ- I'd among the Russian troops, 1000 in number, near Siedlec they belong to the corps of Gen. Golowin, md were afraid ofbeng attacked in their Dem ,inski has sent word that he has taken up very

 rong position at HOezek, and waited for orders from he Government either to enter Praga to-day, or at- aNk Gam