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,,,,,;,,t.d at Warsaw. and the ArchtGke Con

 st:,nt;ne. who was II, the city, and had made some efforts to check inc first movements, found hln- self unahle to make head against them and had lretreated to the Vstula, with all the force which remained faithful to him, four regiments of Rus lsians. The struggles which preceded this re- treat, seem judging by the result, to have been most serious and sangulnary. four Oenerais on.the Imperial side are stated to have been l killed. one of whom was the Minister oi War l from the kingdom of Poland. The whole ma chinery of the Russian Government has dlsap- jpeared from that ancient capital with the Cos- ls sacks. and it was doubtful whether they would be able to reach the frontier, for they were hot lly pursued by the Polish troops, ,headedby na- tive officer, named Chlopieki, who had acquired a reputation in the Spanish war. This event must have an extraordinary influence upon the

 politics of Europe, for the Poles, from their at tachment to liberty and national bravery, may be expected to sustain the first impulse which has been thus given totheir efforts. A treaty is said to have been entered into between the Elm peror of Austria and the King of Naples, which, however, has no other effect than to give for nal complexion to relations that were well known to exist between these two powers. By

 

 |nish 10000 men for general service; bat as both Monarehs understand that 1t would not be safe to leave the city of the South without guards, his Imperial Majesty has undertakento give ln charge to l5000 of lis militia the police of Ma pies. Tie Diet of Frankfort have done a sen sible act, by declaring the ex-Duke Charles of Brunswick out of his senses, and, therefore, un- lit to govern his subjects. Some important, and, apparently, suspicious changes were about to

 be made in the government of Madrid, by the of a minister for the Interior. That Court and the French seem upon the eve of a quarrel, for the Spaniards are forming a cordon along the French frontier, and orders have been given to the French army to concentrate in force upon their side. The death of the Pope seems to have furnished much for discussional matter to the French Journalists. This Prince was an enemy to Austrian influence, as he proved, by

 refusing passage through his territories-the

 Key of Upper ItalY and the Kingdom of Ma

 pies to the troops of that power; and is thought

 that the Emperor wifi strain every nerve to have q creature of his own in his successor. No per- son has been yet named, but the conclave is al-

 ready summoned

 Death of .M Benjanin Constant-Ofa domes- Itic kind, the news of these papers is important. They relate the death of M. Benjamin Constant, one of the most eloquent speakers, and dstin- guished literary characters and intrepid assert CTS of liberty in France.

 lie died at his house in Parls on "Wednesday last, being 6 years of age. The proximate cause of his death was an injury which he sus- taned from an accident; but it was hastened, il

 is said, by an impatiehce of confinement from

 public business in the present momentous state of France.

 NJ. Constant had seen and taken part, more

 or less, in all the changes which have been wit

 messed by France for thirty years; but these vi

 cissitudes have not had the effect of casting a shade over the fair fame of so long and so event

 ful a life, and his loss is mourned as national

 calamity.

 The Chamber of Deputies are to attend his

 funeral. The following charaeteris is given him

 by one of the papers. 'siIis whole life has beer

 a perpetual struggle against aristocracy and all

 the oppressive powers as public writer, Fri

 bune Deputy, he has waged war thirty years against despotism in all shapes, and to him more than any other belongs the credit of ex- tinguishing it. He has died shrouded by his own glory.'

 The ex-ministers have been removed to Lux embourg, preliminary to their trial, which takes place on the 18th, and the peace of Paris is placed in the keeping of Lafayette in the mean time, and during that important proceeding.- Not only the National guard but the troops of 1 the line are under the command of the veteran,

 for fears arc entertained of commotions in case of judgment by the Chamber of Peers of any thing short of death. The order of proceed ings as published, is closely analogous to the

 forms of English courts of law. It was report

 ed that forty new Peers were to be created,

 twenty from the adherents of BonaParte, and

 the remainder from the Chamber of Deputies

 and the members of the Kings household. The government were proceeding with the

 Notifications of Paris and Lyons, but the occur renee at Warsaw will make them unnecessary.