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ed in tho language of sxaggeration and the source from which they have been received is not stated:

 The following are the details of the sacking of Warsaw:-The refusal of the Polish army to capi- tuate in which they were supported by "a part of the population highly irritated the Russl ans and they came to the assault with unexamped exaspera- tion. They placed their scaling ladders at many points that the 24 900 men of the Polish army were

 insufficient to protect the whole circuit of the city, The first efforts of the Russians ineifecual;l and they were repulsed at every point Their ngeI however redoubled and, in some places they raised mounds of their dead to fill up the ditches Ane1

 thirty hours of almost incessant fighting they entered by part of the walls which was not so we'll guard ed as the rest The Polish army then retired in good order, constantly followed by the Russians; but al part of the populace still resolved to hold out and here the scene became most horrible. Almost all

 who had taken active part in the late political

 movements, defended themselves to the last, and sold their lives dearly. Their resistance redoubled the fury of the Russians-neither the women norl their infants spared. It is said that the agents of several powers interfered but the Field Marshall declared that it was impossible for him at the mol

 men to restrain his troops their first entering; he however, promised that they should be prevented from continuing their punder and violence. Almost every door that was not openeI forced, and ali the horrors of war ensued