{"character_count": 1603, "word_count": 267, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9391000270843506], "ccnet_perplexity": [1756.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 Despatci4es ard papers have been re- celyed at the Department of State, from St. Petersburg, containing later infor- nation directly from Russia, than any which had arrived b, the last dates ei- tier if London or Paris.

 The Journal ot St. Petersburg. ose September Dist, announces tie fall of Warsaw, in the following lines from the Commander in Chief.

 sssire-- Warsaw Is at your feet. Ac- cording to the dispositions which have made, the Polish army Is retiring upon Flock. PASKEWiTCH."

 Next follows the journal of the mili- .ary operations, ard the report of the Commanders, with the letters between ihem and the heads of the Polish Go vernment.

 Report of Count Paskenitch.

 The preparations for attack being all made. l wished 10 make another at- lempt to effect reconciliation, before coming to the last extremity, and sent Gen. Dannerherg with the last procla- nation of His Imperial Majesty, to de- mand the submission of the rebels.

 N. Proftlzynski, Quarter Master GGe- neral of the rebel army, was depnted by the Commander, Count hruckow- iecki, to receive him, aud in conse- quenee l obtained from the latter, on the 9th of Sept. letter in which he says, "1 am equally dcsirous to prevent the eilusion of blood, but though Presi- dent ofthe Polish Government, my pow CTS are limited by the decrees of the Diet representing the Nation, which arc entirely opposed to the spirit of the proposition made by your Exceilency. The Poles have taken up arms in de. fence of their independence within the limits. which iorsperlss separated ::!!.ss.;. :!ss; from Russia. The National Govern,