FOssEza4N.

NEWS FROM EUROpE.
{"character_count": 4636, "word_count": 776, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9589999914169312], "ccnet_perplexity": [2255.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
mouth papers of the 18th December.

 The most important item of intelligence, is thai of aninsurrcction at Warsaw, and the fiee- ing of the Grand Duke Constantine form that city, beyond the 5Vistula. There can be no doubt that the Poles are about making q des- peratc effort to throw eff thc iron yoke under whicht they have groaned since the dethroile- ment of Stanislaus and the defeat of Kosciusko. The tyranny established by Catharine the Great, and pcrpetiated by her rsuccessors,i about to be resisted and if not successfully, at least for long and bloody season.

 Nor is this all. The Rhenish provinces of Russia are in commoton. Austria begins to as- sume a=more warlike attitude. Switzerland is in arms, and there are evident signs that an ap- peal will be made by more than one nation to the infaIlibility of Artillery. The last accounts from Warsaw, are to 4th December,at which time ! provisional Government had been estab- lished i'll that city, on principles more hostile 10 the Russian government than had been original. lyavowed, and active measures had been taken to resist attack

 ssAt the beginning of 1929, the kingdom of Poland, G.e the Russian province so called, of which Warsaw s themetropolis) contained i, OSS,2S9 souls, exclusive of tue army. The ill., crease since the year 1895 had therefore been Ss3,9S3. The Jewish portion of the inhabit- ants had been almost universally located in dis tnct quarters; they amouated to }S4 ,263 in- diyldaals. The extent of property insured in the Warsaw Assurance Office was 12O,000,000 guldens (f33, ,O90) in value. Warsaw itself possesses. q population of 1S6,554 souls, inde- peadently of a garrison of about l5,0O0 men; and of this population, 30, ,l46 are of the lsra- elitisll faith"

 The London Court Journal of the latest date saYs,"We can state confidently, that up to the present moment, the news of the Polish insur- reetion, has not produced any marked change in the tone and bearing of the Ministers of the three powers, relative to the affairs of Belgium The same paper states, that "the greatest en- tnusiasm prevailed at Paris on the subject of the anticipated foreign aggression. It Is cacu- lated that in the course ol one week, ,200,000 troops, including the National Guard, will be in an effective state. Notwithstanding the pa cifc tone used by the Minister of the interior in the last sitting Of the Chamber of Deputies, persons in this country who have access to the best sources of information eate1iQin sroag doubts as 70 the ereatual preservation of peace

 B3eiii' Weekly Messenger of 18th December, Qatest) says-"The disposition of France at thls moment is evidently warlike, and under the pfetext of defending herself, she is preparing 10 make aggression upon others. The present stock jobbihe ministers are indeed lndlsposed to war, butthe proposition made by Lafayette in the Chamber of Deputies, on Tuesday last esstaatin case Austria and Prussia should inter- ferein the affairs of Poland, it would be the du- ty Of France to prohibit theni,' was received with loud acclam; tons.''

 The London Courier of the 18th Dec. says: t are happy to say that the accounts receiv- x,l. tbz.l {ox, .atve to the state of the country, are of favor able nature.'

 Bells Messenger of 18th states, that the ques- Stion of reform was agtated from one part of the country to the other; and petitions were sdaily appearing in Parliament, urging Ministers to fni6l their pledges upon this subject

 The committee on the Eyesham election have Turned out the sitting members-i ord Kennedy, eldest son of Lord Casas; and Sir Chas. Cock ereIl, a large dealer in money, declaring that they have both been guilty of bribery-guilty of tcmptinga number of their fellowsubjects' to hetray a high constitutional trust, and to dis grace themselves and the House of Commons, and bring shame upon the order to which the noble and wealthy personages so (most iustly) dismissed from their seats, had hitherto been considered as belonging.

 The trial of the ex-Mnsters of France was going on the 18th December, and it was sup posed would last about eleven days. and that the Peers would require at least 2f hours to de- iiberate on tie Sentence.

 The following extract from the London Morn ing Herald of l4th and 10th December, will give the origin of the Polish Insurrecton and contain some speculations that are interesting.

 RESURRECTION IN POLAND.

 courier, who left Berlin onthe 4th instant, has brought the following news from Warsaw, which completes the intelligence we gave yes terday of the recent events in Poland;

 sOn Monday, the 29fh of November, about