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proceeded to burn the bridge. and seemed disposed to dispute the passage, but at the approach of the COssacks they retired, and did not hinder the Russians crossing and re- storing tho bridge. Many stragglers very quietly suffered themselves to be taken pris- oners on the right bank. The whole army encamped in the evening round the head quar- ters at Blonie. On the 17th, in the afternoon, Count Witt, with 5OsquadrOns, 300 Cossacks, and the five batteries of horse artillery pro- ceeded to reconnOitre towards Warsaw.

 The enemy had sent two hattaliOns Of the Sd regiment of infantry. the Kalish regiment of horse, and two cannon. 10 the village Of Broniczo. The force was commanded by Col. Gallois. The Russians, having sent large detachment in the rear of the Poles, cut of their retreat to Warsaw. Only few Of their cavalry escaped. but not man of the in- fantry returned to Warsaw. Several hun dreds were killed, and Col. Gallois, with five staF and % other officers, and 1922 men, were made prisoners. The two guns were taken. po-day the main body advanced to Nadarzy, the vanguard to Roszyn, seven (En- glish) miles from Warsaw. brigade of

 hussars remain in BlOnie. Gen. Gerstenweig,

 with another brigade of light cavalry, is near

 PiasceZnOw, whence he communicates with

 the corps of Gen, Rudiger, which is advanc-

 ing from Radon. The bridge over which

 this corps passed the Vistula at Josefou will

 be brought to Pulaway, and thus the old line

 of operation to be restored 10 the army. No

 certain information can be given whether

 there are sufficient magazines of provisions

 in Warsaw to hold ont for time without

 fresh supplies. Deserters and fugitives affirm that embarrassment and great dearness alrca- dy are felt. It is certain that the harvest of ia ed to Warsaw, for the fields and barns are not leared.--Prussan State Gazette Ang. .s9.

 Polish Frontiers, Aug. 1o.-The connec- ton which the Russians have in Warsaw en- able them to learn all the intended measures of the Polish General, and to act accordingly. Thus, General Paskewitsch was informed few days ago, that considerable corps ofPo fish troops was to go tO Cracow to organize the I1andstrum. and to take measures for forming fortified camp by way of pre- ecau- ton, in case the Polish army should be oblig- ed to leave the vicinity of Warsaw. To de- feat this plan, corps of 5000 men of Gener- al Rudiger's army immediately received or ders to pass the Upper Vistula, to march to- wards CracUw, and to hinder the Poles from taking firm position in the territory of that republic. In fact, Russian corps under Sen. Thietmann, is on its march to CracOw, where 1t expectstO arrive in a few days. The Commissariat service of the Russian army, which is mostly conducted by Prussian con tractors. is more regular than ever. There is great abundance of bread, wine, meat, vegeta- Dles and brandy, as well as forage, and the appearance ofthe Russian troops is described n all the accounts in the most advantageous erms. In the Polish army, on the contrary, here is the greatest economy, and the sol Hers receive but small rations. The more ] therefore, is their discipline, l

 nce amidst all the hardships of war, they ire satisfied with the little that the nation can give for their subsistence.

 RUSSIA.

 St. Petersburg. Aug. 1O.-Her Majesty was happily delivered of Prince on the 8th in- 'tant in the forenoon. The young prince is named Nicholas.

 The cholera continues 10 abate. Tn four ] lays, from the 5tli to the 8th, there have been | 'niy lS6 new cases, 99 deaths, and 400 re- overies. Official accounts from Jassy say hat the cholera, which in short time had | arried of 5000 persons, had spread to other 'arts of Moldayia, and had proved very fatal, specially at Galacz, but that by the judci0us measures Of the Russian Commander, at Jas- y.it had entirely ceased ut Jassy, and the in- lahltants are returning to the city. As the | Fleets of the cholera in Moldayia have been Q different from what they were in other 'laces, all the physicians in that country had 'een invited by the President of the Dyan to ieep detailed Journal of their observations \ prize will be given for the most satisfacto- y ycomposiion on this subject.

 Preparations were making at the last dates. or the coronation of the King William and Queen Adelaide.

 Emigration continued very great from Rot- erdam, for the United States. During inc month of August about 400 or 500 persons. principally Germans, had embarked. The Coral, Chase, for Baltimore, and the Lewis. Pike, for New-York, were to have sailed a. bout 5th Sept.--both full of passengers. The Cholera Morbus had, it is said, at the latest dates, broken out at Vienna, with great violence, and the inhabitants were fiyinr in thousands from the city,

 This epidemic had carried off a great n.. ny people inthe port of Odessa.

 , Singular Confict.--Last week Mrs. Sav. age, of the Blue Bell Inn. Market Place. New. aark, 2 nearing great noise in the stable he. longing 10 the house, which are situated at the top of the yard, proceeded cautiously and opened the door, when tO her astonishment | sne beheld a most terrible engagement ha. | twsen ,n one.of her hens and a large male rat. l wn'ch continued for some time, but ended ;n !avor of the hen, who killed the rat. Nn,h' l ,"g cou'a exceed the fury of the attacks nfthe