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inc nego,iations commenced by General San nenbrr@. may not have favorable result, but adds that if the attack in the intrenchmeDts should be successful. perhaps the voice ot rea- son may be listened to, and then it will re- uuire but q short time to come to an under ] standing.

 The second report is dated Warsaw, Sept. l 8. It relates with more detail, but m sub l stance the same as the report already receiv- l ed, the circumstances of the attack on the ln- l trenchmenIs of Warsaw. On the 2d day Sept. 7) Count Paskewitsch received a con- tusiOn from cannon ball, which struck his left arm in the first quarter of an hour of the combat, and, though no dangerous conse- quences were apprekended,h he was obliged for a time to quit the field, and leave the com mand to Gen. Toll. After reciting the cir cumstances of the combat till the Russians had got possession of the ramparis, the re- port concludes in the following terms. "The Poles retrcated into the interior of the city the Russians occupied the ramparts.and erect ed batteries for 80 cannon, to chastise the re- | bellious city in case it should persevere in its ] resistance. In the course of the night Gen. Krukowircki sent a flag of truce. announcing that the Diet had dissolved itself, and that he as Dictator, governed alone. though he was not sure of his life. At day break orders were issued to all the troops not to commit any hustilites, as both the capital and the country had submitted to his Majesty .he En- 1 peror and King, and the army was marching tu Plozk, as the Field Marshal had ordered, to await his Majesty's command. This morn ing Gen. MclachowsAi caused a report of the Polish army to be delivered to the Field Mar sha1. The Imperial Guard occupied the city this morning. At the Jerusalem barrier a Geputation presented to his Imperial High d.. <l n,,l1 J ,ol .o1& brigade occupied the Tete de Pont of Pra- l ga. The Field Marshal will come this morn ing to the Belvedere; his indisposition pre- vents him from getting On horseback. Gen. Count Witt, is appointed Governor of War saw, and General KorF Commandant. The suburbs on the southwest side are almost en- tirely burnt down. In the city itself the ar- tillery has done little damage; its effects would have been felt to-day. The loss the. Russian army could not be inconsiderable; it 1 is estimated at between 4,O0O and 5000 men. but positive details are still wanting.

 The Prussian State Gazette of the 18th contains no further news from Warsaw.

 Berlin, Sept. 12.-(From e letter. )-With respert to the conditions on which Warsaw was surrendered, We learn the security and freedom for their persons and all those who | filled public offices is guaranteed. The ar 1 my is gone to Plozk to await the Emperors 1 orders. Only for the members of the clubs no promise of security could be obtained. Our King visits alternately the opera and the theatre, but all his attendants at Chariot tenburg are excluded from all communication with persons out ofthe Palace. The Princes and their household are gone to the new Pal ace near POtsdam.

 London, Sept. 2O.-We received last night. Hamburg papers to the 18th inst. The bur T al~.. # ing arrival, which will be found in another place, from the same quarter, continues to be unhappy Poland and fallen Warsaw |! The evidences are now too conclusive upon this lamentable subject, to leave room even for a hope that the nationality of Poland will be respected, unless the breast of the despot con- cOnquerOr should relent, and his prudence or fOrbearance incline him to conclude that which it is now too plain can never be wrung from him by Polish force.

 The fraction of the patriot army which had passed through Praga "n its way to Modin, and from which so much was expected, marched. it now appears. as body ofprson- CTS of war, at the command of the conqneror, and to the spot pointed out by him 10 await his pleasure. Every thing is in word lost to Poland. except it's honor, and that still re- mains untarnshed. The conflict in the in-

 

 the besieged be cheerfully awarded the palm of obstinate valor and glorious resistance, 1t IS but fair to give to the assaiIants the praise of that brave and buoyant impulse which bore them through SO many difficulties.

 The Poles are confessed by their enemies to have behaved with Polish spirit; and the Russian soldiers, without reference to their detestable cause, appear to have conducted themselves with praise worthy bravery. The loss of the latter is estimat in the Prussian accounts at 4,OOO or 5000 men but it must be considerably more and when so much is admitted, it is not unreasonable to set it down at double, at least. or 10000 men. Even at such price Paskewitsch may think the cap ital. with all the advantages of a resting place for his troops for the winter, cheaply purchas- ed. ,.9 %s '

 The Russian conquest seems to be com plete. and they had aIready y begun to organise Government; General Witt is mentioned as having been appointed to the situation of Governor of Warsaw. The terms which the besirged obtained were-security for persons and property, and from those conditions the army is not excluded.

 FRANCE.

 The London Morning Chr ronicle ofthe 94th says-We yesterday received the Paris pa- pers of Sunday. and the Messenger des Cham bres. dated Monday.

 The contents Ofthcse papers. as wellas our correspondence. are of the most serious in- port. Great changes at Paris are unay oida-