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ftfGfet 4ft q T olio8k - teat s'.'O - ore of the principal eonspirators.

 The following paragraph Is given from the Edinburgh Evening Post: .ssFe have just heard from good authority that Sir Walter Scott Is very ill. and in great danger.

 1 lP,iuaie Correspondence

 Warsasc, June %.

 Polana.-I write In great haste to give you brief account Of events which have occurred here this day, and which cannot fail to awaken the most lively interest in all who have any regard for the patriotic cause in which Poland is now engaged; but, l am sorry 10 add that they will be looked upon with re- gret. Treaehery, foul and unhallowed ireachefy, has stolen under the banner l of Liberty, and which, if not discover ed, might have blighted her cause for ever.

 In my last letter informed you oi. l the suspicious which had been attached to the conduct of Gen. Janchowski in= the battle near Rock, that suspicion has been found to be true; there has been subsequently TO doubt of his guilt, and of his treaehery to the cause of Poland. In order however to avert that death which eventually awaited him, he has disclosed the names of those individuals concerned with fim in q plot as diabel- ieal, as extensive. and as dangerous as any annals of history can afford, and of the particulars of which l am now go-

 ing to give you a short and, necessarily at the present moment, a very superii- cial account.

 Ii appears that some of the officers in the Polish service have long been faith less to its cause, and it is not yet known to what extent ii has been carried. This party ,howeyer, had succeeded in estab- fishing strong and dangerous eonspi- racy, the intention of which was to pro- duoe counter-revolution in Warsaw, in favor of the Russians, and which was 10 have taken I lace in the following manner, had it not been prevented by proyidential and timely discovery. To-day is here a great Saint day (St. peter) and fetes are held by the inhab- ltants in all parts of the town, and. con sequently, this was the day fixed upon by the traitors for the accomplishment of theirplot.

 The Russian prisoners here ase up- wards of l3,000, and are allowed to 90 at large, and 1t was through their agen- cy that the scheme was to have been at tempted; they were to have been pro- vided with arms, and when the signal was given, {the blowing up of the pow dermiil,) they were to have risen in all parts of the town. and attacked the in- habitants and the National Guard, and Heaven alone knows what the consequen- ces might have been. Tie information, however. given by Janchowski, came just in time to save Warsaw from the dreadful massacre. The National Guard was called to arms, and each street was placed under strong guard; but in the mean time eight of the corspifatofs were arrested, and also three ladies. who are said 10 be deeply implicated. Some have made their escape, but no one is allowed to pass the barrier of Warsaw, and consequently, there is no doubt that all will be discovered. Up- wards of 300 are supposed to be con nected with the conspiracy. TT'hc streets have to-day been in complete uproar, and 1t was with great difficulty that the conspiratoFs could be saved from the ef- fccts Of pop'il;.ir fury fai Their names are Gems. Janscowski aud his brother-in- law Buchoski; Gems. Austeig, Slanacki. Routcnstarde, Raedel, and Bontemps of the artillery; the two latter are French; 1 ColonclSlupacki, and also Madame Les sci, tan whose house were discovered three millions of dollars, and five tnil l lions of Polish isorins,) with two other females.

 Their trials will take place to-mor- row and the next day; but the evidence appears too strong against them to ad- 1 init Of any chance of their being saved l from that death which they 50 iustly ! merit. fhc guilt of General Bonlemps. | who had the entire management of the l artillery, Is said to be enormous. Many of the new cannons, under his man. | agcmcnt. are known to have burst in the field. The names of the traitors have I