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l4 slooPs, 5 brigs, and 46 smaller ycs-. 1, sels, among which are 5 steamers. This Iasal force, already imposing, could be augmented, at the first signal, by 6 ships of the line, , large lrigates Of 6ij guns, 2 sloops, and several brigs. These yes l sells n ncommission are completely fitted out and manned. Thus the number of

 the armed vessels already at sea, or

 ready to sail, Is more than sufficient to enable France to attack with advantage,

 if necessary, the naval power of all the

 Continental nations which might compel

 us to fight"

 The following is an extract of pri-

 vate letter dated Frontiers of Poland,

 Jan. 27:--"The Grand Duke Constan-

 tine has removed his headquarters to Vevsloez, more distant from the Polish

 frontiers than those he formerly occu- pied. The stormhas not yet burst. The

 frost facilitates the transport of the heavy

 artillery and ammunition of war upon sledges but the snow impedes the march of the troops of the fine, although bran dy is distributed to themin abundance.

 itis the general opinion upon the from tiers that the Emperor Nicholas will use every meansof reconciliation before he draws the sword. It appears certain that many Frenehnen have found their way into Poland, in disguise, but they have no money, and the French Govern ment has not Yet done any thing to af- 1 ford aid to the Poles. The enthusiasm of the Poles seems 10 increase every day. This is proved, at least by the Patriotic gifts, and the zeal with which they fly to arms. The same spirit prevails in all the provinces of ancient Poland, as we'll as at Gracow. Young men, in spite of the measures of the authorities, pass the frontiers almost daily, to join their countrymenin arms.

 Private accounts of the 10th instant l from Cracow, say:

 "Since the commencement of the Re- yolution, extreme fermentation prevail ed at Cracow. This town has now joln- led the Poles; the people have deposed the Senate and the members of it who sought to fly have been arrested. The

 enthusiasmin favor Of the independence

 of Poland is carried to the highest pitch.

 All the families in easy circumstances

 are selling their plate, 10 send the pro

 duct 10 Warsaw. The use of silver spoons is considered disgraeeful, and

 none but wooden ones are now used.o l satbser1ptioa % d4d of the Polcs.- We

 have already announced the opening of subscription in this capital, to assist

 the Polish nation in it's present noble struggle 10 throw oil the Russian yoke. l We have been requested by the Com l mittee, formed under the Presidency of the venerable lafayette, to receive sub scriptions from the English friends of the cause,in aid of this truly generous fund; with which we arc most happy 10 comply. Subscriptions will therefore be received at AIessrs. GaIignani's from this day.

 A letter of the 27th Jan. from Wis Isembourgy contains the follawing:-The

 BayariaE General Braun, Commandant of the fortress of Landau, situated five leagues from our town, has just announc-

 cd to one of his friends, here. that this

 day inc town Of Landau will be given up to tie troops of Austria and the C CT

 manic confederation.

 Eolombd.-We learn from Captain

 Lee, of the brig Sea Lymph, from Car thagena, that Colombian man of war schooner arrived on the 18th, from Por- to Bello, with Commodore Boyson and

 Lady, passengers, they having left that l place on account of a revolt. On the

 Eth Feb. General Fernandez took

 possession of Bafvanquilla, and General Montilla marched for that place from Carthagena, the l4th, with d battalion 1 of 5000 men, including 50 cavalry. The

 malitia were ordered to be in readiness on the 18th, to march that night to Sa- vannaforgo, a village about 45 miles from Carthagena, as a disturbance had

 taken place there. Report says the in- habltants had risen and were in arms,

 their object being to overthrow the pre- sent government, and replace General Mosquera in the presidential chair.

 Carthagena was,left with only I50 re-

 guIar troops, and about 200 militia to guard the place. Every thing was quiet there; and it was believed the insurrec-

 ton would be put down with very little difliculty.-N '. Gaz.

 Rio dc Janeuo, Jun. l9.-Our neigh