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 Paris-Deteat of Perier.

 To the Editor fthe London Morning Chronicle
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 Paris-Deteat cf I'erier.

 To the Editor 1.-the London Morning Chronicle

 PARIS, Sept. IF, 1881.

 Sir: Warsaw has capitulatedl The White Eagle has fallen, dyed in the blood of the bra vest, the noblest, and the best, and the Grand Duke Michael occupies the former palace of the GrandDuke Constantine :! Doyou tremble as you read these lnes9 Do .ou turn pale with rage? does your heart cease to beat? and your warm ife-blood, does it chill in your vense This is natural, just and patriotic.- But your tears will be unavaling; your sighs will not reach the iron heart of the Tyrant of RtBsia and the Despot of the North; and the P6les will refuse the sympathy of all men; for they have received the protection of none. Warsaw has fallen! The Russian army has feasted its rapacity on the treasures of the city-pillaget, sacked, burned, ravished, de- stroyed. The father and the husband have fled the city, to associate with the brethren, i in order to defend at Modlin the last vestige of national independence, and have left theil wives and their little ones to the tender ner- ces of savage Cossacks, and the fatherly hu- manity and sympathy of the Russian Despot. They were not merely justified, but com mendablc for making this sacrifice. They abandoned all for their country; and liberty is now seeking an asylum in the entrenched camp of the Polish army, under the walls of Modlin. Do not imagine that she will de- rnand a shelter in England, or ask for pro- lection in France: Let us hear no more of the wretched trash of England being "the clas- sic land of liberty," and let us reserve all our praises for the Poles;a all our regrets for France and England; and all our courage and reso- luton for the hours of danger and of woe which approach us.

 Do not suppose that we shall longer follow your discussion on your Reform Bill, or take an interest in your local discussion; do not suppose that we expect even the immense to- pic of an Hereditary or Non Hereditary Pee rage in France to interest the real friends oi | freedom in Europe or the world. No, no; we have now subject more pressing than these, interests more important than these, for in the | fate of Poland is involved the fate of liberty, of the existence of free institutions, and o | Constitutional Governments, as well as the | principle of popular sovereignty We arc not to abandon Poland because Warsaw ha. fallen; and though the White Eagle may fol while be crimsoned with the blood of thou sands of victims, yet it shall rc-appear as the standard of universal freedom, and the butch cries of Warsaw shall be avenged by the in dependence of more countries than Poland Warsaw has fallen! Oh how the Metter nichs of Europe have rejoiced! how the halls have rung with rapture, and how the goblets have sparkled with wine! "To the trumphs of Despotism!" drinks the Nero O Warsaw, who has shed the blood ofthe brave the virtuous and the free. "To the long life of the Emperor Nicholas" drink the Courts at Berlin, at Vienna, and at the Hague; an( the humane, pious, and intellectual Monarch' of Spain, Portugal, Rome and Naples vii embrace the priests, say extra Masses, ant offer up -7e Deums for the successes of tho Russian arms.

 And what will be felt-what will be sait J and done at the Palace of St. James? Vii Lord Grey now regret that, before it was toC late, he did not raise his voice in favor of Pc fish independence, and thus have averted th' fall of Warsaw, and the union of despotisn against liberty, and of priests and tyrant against the rights of men and the honor ant happiness of nations? Win Lord Broughau now feel that he has disappointed Europe ant the world-and that it is not enough for sucl a man ;ts he to discharge with zeal and talen the duties of a Lord Chancellor, and to ge through his list of remanets, leaving nothing for the next Term, but that he owed it to him self, to his country, to liberty and to justice to have demanded-and that with cannon a the Baltic and in the Black Sca-the indc