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ddNdllCltlS upon tnem from another quarter, soon obliged them to yield.-

 The brave Kosciusko was wounded and

 taken prisoner, his army dispersed, pra- ga burnt, and the inhabitants wantonly

 put to sword. Warsaw was sacked, al-

 though mock equalization had been signed. Thus ended this attempt of the

 Poles to insist. Poland was instantly swept from the map; Warsaw fell to Prussia, Austria had t'racow, and the whole remaining part of Gallicia, and Russia. kept .the whole of Lithuania and Nolhynia to the Borbers of the Bug.

 In the year ls06. after the successful battle of Jena, Napoleon was joined by the again revolted Poles, and at the peace of Tilsit in the following year, d small part of Poland, which Russia and Prussia were obliged to give up, was elected into a Duchy, and was called the Duchy oi Warsaw, of which the eiec- tor, since King of Saxony, was declar- ed to be Duke. At the treaty of Pres burg, in 1909, Austria was compelled to add Cracow and it's territory 10 the Du- chy. But the downfall of Napoleon in ioi5, threw the whole into the power of the northern Autoerat, under the name of the Nico.Kingdom of Poland and the Republic of Cfaeow. A sort of constitution was granted to this new province of Russia. with diet of their own, ,and the Gzarowitz Constantine plac- ed at its head as Viceroy. Their ancient laws were promised to be preserved to the inhabitants, but their pride was once wounded, and their hearts broken, the sparks of revenge have sweied under the ernhers. till the breath of freedom. that first was drawn in resuscitated

 France, famed them intoa blaze; they stand again in an attitude for asserting their rigths against their oppressors.- God grant they may not be so easily bowed down as they were in l795 by their ruthless neighbors. A protracted warfare will give the Poles lime to strengthen themselves and to organize the militia, and 1t will also tend to ele- vate the courage of the desponding.- trance cannot iong remain aD idle spec

 tator; the people will not, though the Automaton King may fear more to dis please the holy alliance than his own dissatisfied subjects. Should symptoms. of instruction appear in the rear of the Russian army, with a adesperate and yet undisnayed enemy in front, and np 10 the knees in Champaign soil, it would be difficult matter for them to. obtain provisions or use their heavy ordinances, and the Prince Balkansky Cor passer of the Balkan) Marshal Diebi!sch, might have another title added to his name that of Deep-NIireowsky, and he may beware. should he persist in remaining longer in the plain, of the fate of the overwhelming army of Napoleon at Moscow. A. ". P. $.