Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 22, Number 44, Vincennes, Knox County, 10 December 1831 — Page 2

isttceTictwern that, country and Holland

which expired on the lO.h Oc'nbcr, was further prolonged to the 25th October I n-bc Belgian chamber of Representatives, after a warm discussion, a proposition to inquire into the causes of the atc defeat ot the Belgian troop was car ricd On the same day, the senate adopted a law respecting the domiciliary searches for concealed arms, 19 to 1 1. In trance we it u all a tranquil as at our last da'es The hereditary Peerage was rejected by a vote of 52 1 ag inst 87. The accounts of the Cholera at Vienna, in Hungary and Galicia arc of a tranquil izing character. The disease has assu ined a mild character, and is generally subsiding In the Austrian army a great many sold'ers are allowed to return home cn furlough. Letters from Trieste mention upon the authority of a communication received from Svra, that a reconciliation between the Greeks and their governmcnt is likely to be effected, as Capo d'Itrias had at length decided upon a convoca tion of a National Assembly the elections for which Avere occupying the attention of the whole country. LONDON, October, 8. 1831. HECr.IVRD BY KXPREESS Ijord Gray vf ll not abandon the Kivg and the Pcofile At a moment of sucn anxiety as the present, when every mind is on the stretch, a d every conjectute efl at as to the probable course whicn tlv: Ministers will pursue, it is with the hiixli-ist degree of satisfaction that we are at least enabled to assur e our rcadeisof this fact On the precise line ol conduct which it will be advisable to adopt, Ivinosters themselves, we have reason o believe, have not finally decided. The crca'ionof a sufficient num'er of Peers to cany the measuie triumphantly thro the Upper House presents difficulties it ecems, which we confess are not appar ent to us We would not, however, press a measure, which, in the present hour of difficulty, and almost of dismay, might tend to embarrass tin Government, and above all, increase the personal annoyance to which his Majesty has. been subjected, bv individuals whose relative situation should have prescribed to them a very different course. As lar as we have been able to ascertain, the course of the Ministers wilt be to move for a Committee, in order that the formal cog rstzince may be obtained of the fate ot the Bi'l sent by the House of Commons to the House of Lords This Committee having made their report that the Biil was rejected by their Lordships, a doubtful but energetic Address to his Majesty will be proposed, representing that the House of Lords had refused to concur in h meas itre ol Reform which had received the most serious and deliberate attention of the II.Hise of Commons, as well as the sanction of the whole nation, whose sen timen's had been expressed in the most unequivocal manner I he addi ess wili then pray his majesty to concur with his fiirMul Commons in such ulterior measure as nvzy be deemed expedient. We understand, that, under any circum ¬ stances. Ministers intend to recommend to his Majesty to prorogue thePailiamcnt, in order to afford an oppottunny for carrying into execution whatever measures may seem expedient for the puh.ic good. The Cabinet is to meet this afternoon at three o'clock, in order to deliberate on the mcasu cs necessaiy to be adopted at the crisis into which the country teas been plunged by the enemieao reform. Three o'efock A meeting of the Members ot the II iUie of Commons, held at Willis's rooms, we learn has jtit terminated Upwards of 200 were present :- Lord Ebrington was in the chair This meeting was only considered prelimina ry u one of a more decisive character or Monday, but the members were coin pletely unanimous in their determination to support Ministers, and to take the most rffictual and constitutional steps for carrying the Bill into eff c . Among the two hundred persons piesent, there Was not one holding any official sitUa tion, cr otherwise connected with the government, except as the friends ot this rjreat measure. They separated after loud ind repealed cheering of the sen timents expressed by the leading reform

crs, with an understanding and declara-; Reform Bill to be introduced by them; j resumed its functions, the Police has tion to each other to red mblc their el- j and another is that tht K-ng has determ been constantly employed in making arfjrts in cupport of his M ijesty's Minis- j ined immediately to prorogue Parlia j rest; and in the fust two days of the re ters. in their wise and patriotic course, j ment, and to citatenew Peers tothe s-oration, upwards of 1000 persons tf Since writing the above, we have ascer ! number ot sixty, amongst whom will be all ages and classes were thrown into taiiu-d that ho7 were of a very strong! the eldest sons of Peei s who are favora- piison, and confined with the worst o cluracter Cou'tr- ! b!e to the piesent bi.i. Courier (malefactors Since that period, "50 men

i ne ceoite is over me gccisiotis, in?" Is any man on eatth prepared to conjectur-c what will take place in Et.g ,' land bctore this day week? It is now seven o'clock in the morning, that onj announcing mc majority 0r 4 against tiiej iJiU, we matte u.ese remarks on what we libcr'y will not expire under the wound we sii' hoe tha there subsists in the hearts of Englishmen a strength and a res'iiuti'in hi:h will enable them ro out I liu I " I itf 111 it trv fointin ..... fc nv.v, ,a ,,u irresolution, but, on the contrary, so far . tnir will permit us to observe, un-i V-....,,i j i . . . A.LuL-d eictenainaUQu, to rtaew their,

ne ceoite is over me gccisiot jsj jmmedtately atier the division this rrude May it not be 'the beginning ol j morivng. orders were issued to prepare :he e nii" Wru can help the exciama the House of Lirds for the recep ion of Jion - what u the fearful crisis to reiuit;his Majesty, and it was very ceneraliy be

' "p" ' i ' ' , J J j . W1. "7, -;--.e.r. i... io me i rr same oate says, that ,t appears that there i promptly and punctually ob. y the ordi faction Jiad heen creattd at St. Peter,-surc-The ceath wound to the C mst,. XVe never recollect to have seen the ; is st.il an adn.inis.ra ive Polish Commit 'nances or the same, as the highest au . hu. tr the open manner in which tho tu.ion ot the countr), to ihe people s . w est enL oftheto,vn more quiet than it 'ee organised M Czwistochou, for the tho.ity of the Kingdm ot Poland, en- F rnch K ng, the Chamber, and ihe Pe3nvv toaeerepreyma.ion.nParna ; has been all .his day, and. with the excep Palatinate ot Ktli.ch trusted with its power and atitho, ity for , pie of Fr m e, have avowed .heir sympahi i ,hC HcIHn SU,C Galte " he welfare of the-P dish na-ion ' j !hy fn, -he P.les-their almost lisudtv tjo. te ft'ill leci cm indent that natn.oi fV-. riniionpi if fit t. i , . u rn ..... . . . . . . '

-c.l.r Or.lfh.lstilcr.l. :.-r.i.-U.. .t. t- I . . rt . ....v... - , -.. . - ... u,-aw-.-

exertions with microbial energ?. Wc

vu. ti .ti.iu uis, (lanu oun- j ded nation, tn ihe nuMiis ulisdv !n i . w - - - j u n Mir recovery i T 'is day, the very day on which the! div-ston, but too painlully anticipated.! took place, a meeting almost contcmpo j raneous will be held, ol all the Men. bets j who voted for the people's Biti in me ; Commons. With equal ptomptitudc, : the Common Council of the city of Lon don meet today, and the Merchant and I Bankers, w e believe on Moiday. And, j under the support of the whole nation,! the King and his Ministers will not fear I to do their du'y. I he greater majority j against the Bill, the greater necessity ! there is lor an accession to that body, (in ' w hich the mnj rity has been foun t) of j persons more identified with the spi rit of the times, and leeiings of li.e pco p!c in the Unittd Empite atnly doth the membes, male and female, of fashionable coteries in some ' patrician streets, spend day s ai d nights in gossiping against Refoim. It is the

petty vengence o the drawing room and account ol our private correspondent, boudoir, which King?, Mii isteis and da:cd eighth in the e ening, that notw'nl people can afford to pnv and forgive jstandirg the greet excitement which But in the name ol IKaven, what is it ! prt vaiu d in consequence of the rejec that the boroug!i tainted Peers and tin jtion of the great rneasuro of reform, i t teachable Bishops look lorward to as the approach to dhorde- had been manifest effect of their trifling majority aainst ed Ourcrresp nrlent states that Minis the second icadn J Is it to a change j ters vil( take n. decided steps until after of Ministry ! Who 'hen w-uld succeed : Lord Ehnngton's ntoiion is disposed ol Lord G'j? The Dnke f Welliigtorl j on Monday in the House of Commons Indisputably not His Grace ma be In ihe mean lime a compromise between suspected by ;omc ot wishing to pby ff jthe supporters of the Biil, and the mo against Lard Gray, in respect ol the derate Reformer s 6;.oken of with som Re'orm question, the same game by cn licence Various umours ol partiaw ".ch, in 188 and I8i9 he triumphed changes in the Mi isy are also men over the old consisted advocates of Cath !ioied but are pet. i rally disbelieved

o'ic emancipation V v e now btlieve if t ot Whatever m-ty have been nd we preten : not to guess the pat ty designs ! ofhisGiacethrted-dysago.it is-now im posibie to carry into execution any schennes for resuming the reigns of go vernment There is no change in Min istry the rats may assure themselves n' that. Tms. Think God, there are wavs by which the invaders of the rights and piopenits ol the people can be managed When a House ofCommons haves the Govern ment and the nation the remedy ts a dtsoUuion. Wiien the House of Lords stac.ds out against the Ring and the nation, the remcily is a frch creation of Poet s. Witliout ll is remedy t!: Cotsti U'ton wuid lall :o pieces, and the penpie would be left a pey to anarchy OtMonday Lod Foii:gton brirs on a mo tion on the state oi putriic ffrirs in the House of Commons The re't oftbv vote may, of course be anticipated. It will place the two Houses in ctdlision, and Ministers oust cit her resign or ere an new Peers to get over the difficulty Lord G!cv has solemnly stated that he will stand or fall by this bill, 2nd that no h ng .ess efficient shall be supported hy hiai Fellow Connfrynen let us be firm let us be prudent, that we may er. su'e 'In, vicioiy which must be otn s wi'h wisdom t he opponents ol the Bill hic playing a desperate gam-. But if we be firm and dtttrmined they rriust be de ! fta'ed Chronicle Si;me M.- iibr i the rppnsition, aoici pating the uiimeiicai triumph of his pvty this morning, called to the Minister m resign, and the challenge produced an answer which is the omen of complete success The Minister will not rtsign. and the oppositiun mut be beaten We sav must b? beaten for. only let the same Bid be introduced, and see il the peopie oi mis country cjo not rally tounn the king and his Ministers in a war that shall set a mark upon the present oppos ition. by which it shall be known fioir a;l the oppoi'ions that ever exisied in Eng land Htts.ld The confidence which the monte l peopie not uijus'ly feci in the King and his Ministers is shown by the fact that there was but a slight vacation in the Funds, this morning, on the ne-vs of the Lord's division. The enfi 'encc of the people will be saved --Globe We have, of cou sc, many rumors as tothe future proceedings of the Minis ters; n.Mie o which can. however, be relied upon 1 he most current are, that. a Mmistry will be formed with the Duk of Richmond at the head. Earl Grey, Lord Althrop, and Lord Pulmcrstonre tiring from ofiice. and a more moderate immediatelv atier the H vision thi lievdmat PariLiment svouldbe pror'ou ed i hi day I is, however, not probable that the prorogation will take place until Fhutsday next, even il it should so soon A messmer was despatched :o Wind tor to convey the intelligence of rhe r-. ng a meeting at the Horse Bizaar on ; Mtndiv. and sapiently rccoinmrndirg ail ; me tr.,d-smen to shut up their shops and! go into deep mounting, nothing in the, I , . 1 ! f 1 I '", ocsn ving or oouce oas )ccurreu Standard I Jeletratfs from several narishe of th.

- i wk.iwiiv. ijii i i ilia iiic it 1 1 ii w i r- rr tnii ionn ,4 . .4 i i i . 11. A . . i A . n . . r. . i u - j - i . r . . i. . ti . -t-tr i i i.

. r . ,.. ............ mi a.iii uukc .,iicnaei, .Metropolis will meet this eyeuingat the; upon bung iolormed ci thS movemcat

Crown and Archer Tare rn, and it is ex-!

pt cieu irai one. i ucscay ena vvecnesrln . r immni' o nmr hr fii r 1 I .ic i jiiun ,iijw i'uniuv-1 v .v..ui.3 i wm arrive nom tne countty courier. FRANCE In the Chamtet ot Deputies on the tOth of October, a vote was taken upon the question ot abolishing the Hereditary Peerage. ror atimi-hinc thel icredita rv peerage. 324 Aeainst it, ta Mr.joiity against an hereditary peerage, 2oH Upon application to tht Belgian Gov ernment the King has permitted all the Belgian officers attached to the French ai my whether on lull pay or otherwise, to ttturn into the service of their own country, w hen those who have been thret years in their piesent rank will be pio(noted to the nexi grade. From GulitiariVH Mciscncr. Pakis Oct 1 I, 1831. Wc ac happy to ieain both bv the London Journals of Saturday, which J reached us yesietday by express, and the A firck ot nvar 1 nositivelv star - j e. l)v tie J u tul dt F-ai dttsa nanet- ; uhbshe.d at Ghtttt,) ha: the Swedish ;Conul at Antwerp has received orders j from his G vcnTfifcnt not tn pass am rt t v.i ich inight ind ca e a acksow.ed j ment c Ktig Leopold by Km Charie-. J hn Ii is wt.l k; on 'hat the Swrdis Monarch is griatiy under the ii fluency id xh Ru i;f cabinet j T0CK F.xcHW'fiE Oct 10, half fiaa 4 o circle j. ction of tl-e R I" o B. I as not pr dticed so great an -fiVc us ivnu (1 n.iiuraiiy have bcn ariticip pod 1 his is to be at-.rituted nariiv i the cxpi elation of Lord G e bemg ah t ! o maintain his g ouod and ultirnarctv cr;i y the measure, and part 'y ;(J the veiy s'lg'o depjession produced m th E g isn t Minis l he ti c per cents, lor cas. rnvefaihn forty cents; : hrees 60; tinNiapoli'ons, twenty c; Grebha-d's I 4; U.ntcs PerpetuellfS. 3; F r ihe end jthe moii'h the five pei cents have s is t j i t my cents; the Thres hve fallen i six'y fi ve cent"; and the Neapolitans wen y five cents POLAND The Augsburg Gazette has the following inteiliger ee, dated Vienna, the l: ins:, 'TJy letters from Cracow, of the 27th ult we Ieain that a division of tht ! co ps of Ru'ier has entered the terri u'v of tht F.ee State of Cracow, whi ;;ier the troops of he Po ish Gt ncra nad letited. In cottstquence of thi? oi vement. the lat'p.r entirety disperse?5 tr-.tmsi I's, an I fi d in al' directions Go- R zyski and Kiminski p3ssedotwtioG.uicia with a numerous suite I ht ! own of ' reenw itself has b. en occupied by the Russians Punce Czartorysk mhI Gfm rai Sk zy:" tki Iiad lett anr ! nought tor refuge n Gaoria. Accordifg to accounts reeid today fium Biun ' he cholera h:s made its appearance in that inwn 1 he t'.tai number of persons tt !rl;(; b the disease at Vienna up to vtstercay, was I36(). ol whom 541 died The ratne paper a s i slates, in a letter t-nrn B rlinof the 50 h ult th:, ihe re mains of the Polish ar my ol Piozk. to Uether with the membosof thepovem i mem, who would not m;,ke thf'n suhjec h ion to the E-npcror. had arrived at Stras j Wurgh, a P. ussian tow n on the Polish I f'ontiers, when they hid d jwn their j artrs j Extract of a p-ivate letter from War saw, da'ed the 29m u't: This :apiti 'presents the apptaance of one vast bi j vouac advanced posts and patrols are lound at every corner. I he Russians have denounced to the Police severa: thousands of persons who were knon to he z aious in the national cause ! Since the 8th inst the dav on whirh ir ' shut up in one of ihe court I on, were fired upon for neai m succession, under pretcne . of the malefactors, thouch ,hnr no m nn f ih r .: I V- wwuii.fl IIIC Till , t ' irly two hours pretence of a revo: thntlrrK Tnt Irrr tl, :?our fi'ihs weie confined on suspicion of I political e ff-nres There ate now up wards ..f 1 S00 incarcerated, and they will , esteem then.se Ives fortunate if they are nut ad sent to Sib? ria Poland has s sunk ; into the im.hK Frontiers of Poland, Sept 27. h: We have this moment received the news cl the surrender of Modlin to the Russian troops The remains of the P dish nao ictt riozk, and approached the terri j tor The commander of the raiment U.f if.ian nf f n.... t:.i-.i ft J

i ov7t 'iv. i ilui i in i r i : i irriu f rn in fin in an ii fc ii a .i r l . xrit u ni in i nr . i n v ' tnir m iir i n i . c a i t l

' - " 1 t iiiiviiiLi I'LL. i m i i nr iiitii. ni iiili inn N t r iir f:n n in nr u m.m.i i rp i'r i i i,r- in-".

of the Poles to the left bank of the Vis. ;

ui a, marcneu agaiosi uu m. uui ne soon ; i,,iul ti. ito ffifni tir,.,-.o mj ti .-. 1 iijuiiu inuk inv av'v i i vv.' o i had rvtid tn thp leh hank, had alrca f-' - - " - - - - . dy retired to Pmzk. and destroyed the bridge on the Vistula near that town. In the meanwhile, the Russian com marder remained with his detachment f Ilulans at Kraskowicc, in order to watch the Polish army, should it again ttempt to pass to the left bank of the ! Vistula." 1 he Berlin State Gazette of the 2nd I i' stapt, contains the lollowing under the j date ol Waisaw.SeDt 27: "The follow inp; Russian Manifesto, dated-from Saint Pctersburgh, Sept. 1 6, and signed by the j E mperor, had been issued in that capi tal: "In order to restore in the Palatini s ol our Kingdom ol Poland, the order U ihe iniei nal government dissolved by 'he .lgitators. we have established for the ad ninistraiioii ol those Palatines a provilonal government, consisting of a Pres'tdent and four Members. 'I he govern ment is invested wtih the same power as belonged to the Council of Adu it.istra 'ion of the kingdom of Poland Cases I extraordinary importance, not within the scope ol the provisions' gnvernn.cnt .re. to be laid bclore the Con-mander-m Chief, in virtue of rhe power ccnlerred upon him by ou Ukase, as Chief ot ti t Palatines ot th- K ngdom of Poland. Ihe Protocols o; tht administration are to be written in ihe Russian atu P- listi language "I hese rt:s(,lutioi.s taken by he provisional government, by a n ajori y of votes, shall ht; executed w lun sane loned by the President If the latter hould refuse his sanction, the niattcr is mi be decided by tht comma? der in-chief Ihe provisional government appoints and dismisses ail functionaries except nose whose appointment or lemoval ait reserved to the Mghest authoiity Last night Marshal Pikew itsch set nut from Warsaw with his head qnar ers, t; order to toice the rest ot the Polish tmy to surrender. By accounts which nave just reached Warsaw, it appears at he orps ol R Z'ski, pressed by the R issians, had taken itfuge on the tcrriry ol the tepuhlic of (Cracow, where h:y laid down their arms The Rus -i n.s entered Modlin on the 24?h of Sep lembcr. A private letter Irom Betlin, dated the 2d inst states that an express !iad just been received with information 'nal ihe remainder f the Polish arm ' d crossed ihe P ussian frontiers on the 29 h of September, and laid down ifn it arms. Four ihousrnd hadarritd m ar Ichelno, and ten thousand between Gal iub and Strasbourg, on the Drewerz 1 hey vere surrounded and guarded by he P; ussian trujjs. Paius, Monday 2 o'clock, P. M. We learn that several nf the L'-ndon Journals in favour of the Reform Bill, ave resolved to put theii papers in ourning on the announcement of its ejection The Aus'rian Observer of the 30th ult states, that the 40 pieces of cannon ind all the arms which were given up to he Austrians by the corps of the P-iish General Rnmarom. are to be restored forthwith to the Rossian authorities The corps only consists of 90(0 men, as V veral thousand had surrendered to the Russians immediately before the passage j o the Austrian r.ntiets The Ber lin State Gazette has the fob iowing intelligence I'om Warsaw, elated Sept 23: "His Majesty, he Empet or jnd Ktrig, has appiinicr Field Marshal Pr nee Paskewisch Wa;savski goveno gererar ol the kingdom ol Poiand, and charged him with the organization of ihe provisional government '1 he following proclamation has been issued heic bv tfu

new governor: I he imperor 3ntl fmg, ing to me .tustrni. vos; rver, positive inin conpassiona:e consideration of the I 'ornoation from Len.berg had been re. situation of ihe kingdom of Poland, in! reived at Vienna, on the 23d Sep-em consequence ol the insurrection, has ; '. r, that in the night of the 1 6m instanf, been graciously pleased to es'ablish a j R jmarino, with hi co ps hi d (Ld into -upreme go' ernment, for the purpose o ; 'he Austrian territory at Cl evah c c in

ittstorinc order and happiness With his benevolent view, his Majesty has appointed me commander in chief of the -.-live army. and governor general of the kingdom ol Po'and When the victori ns army under my command nad taken Wa'saw, I found to my inexpressib c lrief. how great a load of misery the r evolution had caused The kingdom of Poland, for its own existence, and the welfare ol the nation, required the speedy re'urn of order and traiquility In oi der to attain this desirable end, confor mably to the wisn of his Majevty. I has ten to establish the high provisional go vernment ol the kingdom of Po'amJ, with the injunction to organize the country and secure the welfare of the nation As this provisional government, under the presidency of the privy councillor of Sta'e, Ergle, and consisting of an equal number of well-disposed Russian and Polish function-tries, has commenced its 'unctions at Warsaw, I hasten to imorm . the inhabitants and all the authorities of1, 'he kingdom of Poland thereof, in order ' that they may apply to the said provision j the corps of Rumarmo, which wjS driven I to the Austrian territory, states tha' the t Joss o the Russnns fon that nrCasion J amounted to 3fu men. The Russians took 2f 00 of the Poles pris -n-f s. anion? whom was C"tir.t Wladislatis Zamnv ski, i unti many ornc s or riin rarK. A Us' i hw been published at Warsaw cf such ano many otners or rn?n rank. A tis

military efneers as had net followed the

polish army ard had taken the call) tf n l I : . . tr tiitiii tu U'C 4-iii'jjrior. mere t r. c so !nr th fnlinuiro r: ...,-., I r . V . , . . . . v. iiiu . v- ' 1 - . u , i i aia j v s 1 1 1 K , Ma'.etski, Btcgcnski, Daiew-ki, Bontenips, Temiski. Paw low ski T he amc paper con irut.icates the follow irg. likewise from Warsaw: 'Frcsh accounts have been received of ihe corps of R zyski It apptaisthat after having sustained another defeat, the ttmaitm g nor ps alien. pttd to rctiie towards Cracow, in which atterrpt. Low ever, it was thought they aould be disappointed 1 he last tffoit of the remains of the Polish uiry of Modlin to iwithdtaw by P.ozk to the palatinate c Ctacow has likewise failed. When th of corps had passed the Vistu'a, and reached Gorrbin, the soldiers deserted by whole irecps. so that the Polish commanders foi:nd it prudent rot to engage in any fiehting but to retire to Plczk -1 hcrcc the definitive act of submission is to be transmitted to the Com mar der-in-chief " The cholera l as almost entirely ceased in the military hospitals; nr!y a few cases had lateiy occuitd at , War saw j hPA1xTne National says: "Wc have ltafTlllrom po(;d s,uthoii-y that ti e , Snan- . f . p , - nf(t f,..v ll!fT:n rhe lew of the 20C0- men recently decree.!, but are taking secret measures lot raising eh uble that number The provinces w I ich are ext mpt by t eir cm scription, as Guipuzcon, Alava.and others, have received orders to arm and r quip a battalion ot 1000 men each.' BV IHE MOREA AT BOSTON. 'J hcMorca, at B s on tri m Liver pool, brirgs advices to the 8th October. I he Daily Advertiser furnishes the annexed items: The news from Poland as will be seen by the extracts given below, is of a deploiabie character: it appeals to be the general opinion mat the instruction has te: minated in ihcir entii e subjugation Positive information had btn received at Vienna, on the 23! of September, that in the night ol the i6'h Romanno, with his toops crnsisin t 1 5 .000, laid don hisarniK ai d vvas emitt ty surioundedby Austrian troops. '1 he Chnlera is mcking a frightful progress in Europe; it i rapidly ppicadin over Germany, and n.aking v wuy by stow but su'e advances loiht Rhine atid JrontiL-r ol France. In Vienna it 1;3S broken out in a violent manner, and the u'most consternation prevails. On tha 14ih September, forty one persos were attack'. d. out of which number ten died, one wascuitd arid 33 at ihe close of ihe day remained ill. Ot the 15'h the malad) increased; 61 ditd, none cuitd, and 105 'emair.ed il. This es:imatc probably fails far short of the actual number of deaths. The Emperor does not shut himselt up, but magnanimously lives in the midst of the people. I'rcjn the Morning Herald, rf Get. C. Not withstai.dii g our fondest hopes fof the tme of poor Poiai d hopes but too deiusivtly encouraged b some ol the recetii intelligence irom thai quarter tho star ol its independence sttms to have wholly sit, at least lor the piesint.and j that extraordinary nation has : o htng Ti'-vr 1 to expect but in the rctch si y i n.t:y ol a barbar ian ecr qt;cror The lat stay of hope is uridern itt led. There is no longer . ays the :t-st accouots reeeivedlast night, any di;jb te"naini. g .f the fa'e ot the corps of a Po.ish Gcieral Ront.n ino, since, actoid- ! Galtci i. not h inn' been atf'e to cross the Vistula a Z wtchot This cnpf accoiding to General R -rmaiir.r.'s own statement, consists of IJtiOd men. wrth r, SCO horses, and was encamped at Che ' vaionice, having laid down its arms, and j w : s entirely surrounded by Austrian norms The Austrian Observer promises an ; acco tint ol ihe for tunes of this corps since it leh Warsaw in the beginning ol Sep tember On the credit of accounts Ircm Warsaw, it seems to be. considered as not unlikely af Vienna that hostilities might be increased in the environs of Modlin. Prcceedir.r: arrivals o! German papers had rather prepared us for the merciful trtatmen', of the Pi les by the E i peror, commanded, we fake it as much by the n?cesity of reconci;ir r; the unconquerable spirit of that people, s indeed by any tender suggestions of the Autocrat's own heart. I he Poles, though beaten, have triumphed in the awe which they have inspired in their tyrants; but how dearly has this advans age been boi h1! Ihe Allgemainn Zti ! ted wi'h great mildness for the heroism ! of f eir nationality had found admirers ! even in S P.tersburg uirg Pahis (). t 4 We learn by a private Irtttr tio'n B r!i', that his lotpcrial Highness tht O-ant Duke Mchae . is to he a;mMitteri Vc r y ol Poland, in tbo r.o:n of his brother Cosataatuic: