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POLAND.-The following is from article in the last number of the American Quarterly:

 "We dread to hear the result of the glorious but unhappy conflict in which that devoted country is engaged We know, indeed, that the Poles will be faithful to their cause we know, that though single handed, hemmed in by hostile powers, and all un- provided as they are with the means of conducting war; they will sustain the terrible struggle with fear less intrepidity. But Warsaw like Carthage of old

 must fall at last; though the excited spirit of patriot ism may cover its fall with glory which shall not fade. We fear almost to read of partial suceesses- The generous enthusiasm of the Poles for political independence, is identified with the best interests, tho security and permanent repose of Europe it has not failed to achieve brilliant actions in its contest against the fearful odds of an immense empire; it may perform yet more honorable deeds upon the great theatre of the contest; but all these temporary advantages fail to excite in us thrill of triumph We fear for the result. The brave opposition which has been made, displays the more fully the merits of the nation which is doomed as victim, and We almost shrink from admring the gallantry which will eventually render more bloody and more severe the sacrifice that at last be offered on the uhholy altars of despotism. The nationality of Po- land has excited the strugge has animated her sons to battle; and has armed them in the panoply of an heroic despair. That nationality will be utterly de- stroyed by the impending success of Russia. The alarm rung too late for the devoted people tbcy rallied to the watch-word of liberty, but their glory and strength were already departed. Its name will be erased from the list of naons and the beautiful plains which the proud cavalry of its nobes used to assemble in the naughty exercise of their electiye e rights, will be confounded with the great mass of

 lands which constitute the vast empire of the North