Wortfa,r EnteIItgemre.
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W~1OTAs A<OueVu tsePess tV e"S ~S" "A~'S" are received.

 Eaelond.-It was reported that Parliament would he dissolved. on the a3d of March.

 POland.-sThe dates from Warsaw are as late as the 10th of that month. A private letter Of that date affirms that the Russians had principally retreated tO the frontiers, that there were rumors Ofnew insurrectiOnsi in dlf- fcrent quarters, and that another victory had been gained over Gen. Kreutz. We hope to see these accounts confirmed. .a<5 2 The Russian troops are charged with com -snittinG grea: atrocities at PuliOwy, at the command of tl,eir officers. The spirit nlani- fested by the Poles, and their government. reminds us of their best days, and cannot fail to excite a deep interest in the result of the war. e@e

 Frnnee was still agitated by the question of peace ar war. . .e

 Spain.--Accounts from Cadiz of the 10th represent the insurgents as entirely put down in that quarter, and that several executions had taken place.

 A number ofthe members of the Belgian ministry had resigned-They were the indi- viduals most disposed for war.

 PolGnd. .-The following important and af. fecting addrs,ss to the Polish Nation has been published by the Government of Poland :--

 

 "Countrymen-. Already the combat for our existence, for our liberty, and for our inde- pendence has begun; it is perhaps the last. Our first fixed purpose is glOriousy to con. quer OF to die; and we have sworn, that if it should please Providence to permit us to be subdued, like the Jews after the destruction of Jerusalem, we will never cease tV be Poles. We swear now that we will hide our uation- ali..y deep in our hearts from the cyes of our enemies--but ts!.sas never will member of our great but unfortunate nation unite himself with our enemies. either by blood or by fiendship-that never shall want or contempt bring US or our latest descendants to deny Poland--but that we will look on one anoth- CT as brothers, help one another in toil--and, in the midst of misfortune and in misery. live upon the recollectOns of the past and present. aud preserve the moral presence forever. and rather disperse over the face of the earth than languish ia slavery. May those Powers who are favorable tous at least obtain this much that after our fall we may be permitted to leave the sacred land of our fathers with our possessions and goods. The Diet shall pre- scribe sths form of our oath. The Diet shall take it with the Polish nation, and shall order # to he read from the pulpit. The Minister 0f Foreign Affairs shall address notes 10 England and France, exhorting those Powers, that, in the event of defeat, the remains of our na- ton, as well as the prisoners, shall be set af liberty. and permitted to leave our fatherland, r,r0faned by the enemy, soaked ny the blood sfthe Poles, and strewed with their bones that we may sell without liindrance our posses siol,s and g0ods, and carry with us what we can take away. Those Powers will not re. pulse the prayers of people W hU for ten cen- turtles have guarded Europe on the East and in inc North; and the conquerer will rejoice to be rid of generation which must ever hate him. Ifhe possesses the magnanimity which hc pr0fesses to the world, he will willingly do a deed contributing alike to his glory and to his interest. Those amOngstu us whom Prov. ,dencs shall permit to survive. or who shall be wounded and in prison. will, with eyes full of tears and with; bleeding hearts. leave the land of our fathers, with the priests of our Holy Faith, and repair to those distant re- gions of Asia, Africa. and America, whicl. the providence of God aud hospitality shall point d6t-thankful to the giver of an asylum where our nationality may still be permitted 10 survive"

 The official Journal of Warsaw of the 7th of March, contains the following:

 Gcial sf Che lase actions Groeho,c.

 AtteFfIie battles of the, l9th and goth Of February The enemy occupied a strong posi- lion. and covered by the forests. repaired his considerable l0ssesaby numerous reinforce upeuts, whilst the National army encainped m the plain and Relds which its courage had re- gently so bravely defended.

 "The numerOus corps under Prince Sza- chowsM which arrived on the 25th from Se- roch. attacked our left wing commanded by Generals NatachOwski and Zankowski. and obtained possession Ofthe village of BiOtolSha. General Kruckowicki, commanding the left wing, arrived towards the evening, with the brigade of General Getgud. The attack of the enemy was checked by combat which lasted till the evening, The next mOrning. the 35tlh | very ebstinate contest took place unon our leit, where General Kruckowicki at- tackled Prince Sxachowskf. At nine tine corps Of Rosen, aud of Pahlen. under the command of Field Marshal Diebitsch. supported by a numerous artillery, commenced general att tnck on our right wings commanded by Gen. era. Chlopicki. This wing comprised on the right the division of General S1smbeck. on the Jeff the division of General Shrzynecki; in. the. rear and little to the leit, were sta- iioned parties of cavalry under Generals Um- jnskj and Lubianski. In front Of the attack ihe brigade of Gen. Rohland occupied an inn- ,,orfant post in small wood. and # was re- .inforced hy part of the division Of General Syuiniski, and the artillery of Generals Szemhek and Shrzynecki, in order to he ena- hled the better to sustain the fire of the ene- my's artillery which was very superiOr tn mum hAra to ours, and had its batteries on the rau.- ,.,arts raised three feet in height, which were cansuuaed during the night.