... Colonel Syrewicz, the commandant of the Polish forces in the Palatinate of Mazoria, has sent the following report of his recent proceedings to the National Government: The united detachments of Polish ublaus from Goatyn and Sochcsxer hainrg beard, on the 29th ult., that abodyof sixty Russian hussrs and a eotnia of Coasacks were preparing to attack them, prepared for battle at Smolice. ...

... I r. .WBABE It TE~ll3liIOiNIIY I0:1 ,4g 1'i-Yt ed to ,terl 'of myr fdridirrhtteer on this subject induces me to tresani pon4 In endeavouring to explain the resent absorp- 'tion of moneyr I sought t establish the fat that! -it is due to maby causes, without proe-hing to poinit out all the channels of' its ?? mntaining that, as vegards ?? iport I cant feature at the moment isi the revival o the ...

... I | The following article and letter, more reasonable in tone and substance than anything hw. have lately seen in the German press on the same subject, was published in the semi-offliial Vienna Botschzafter, of tbe 28th ult: We have received the following letter from Kiel to which we attach some importance. The reader of -it will perceive that our Holstein correspondent only enunciates ...

... Ou ITERESTS IN DEN-j MARK. It seews as though Germany and Ienmark rrally about to fight their old quarrel out t erIGst. The death of the late king and thle ,M4 set up by a pretender have inflamed p (inds of the warlike party in Germany. Neither sie appear in a wood for more con- feoces or diplomatic notes. Into the merits ei^ the ?? question it would b 0ta f ti o enter. It is one at once so ...

... . The following is from the Richea end Enoqlircr of the 16th :-Save on our own ternms we can accept no peace whatever, and must fight till doomsday rather thaa yield an iota of them. end ouir terms are:-c e- cognition by the enemy of the independence of the confederate states. Withdrawal of the Yankee force from every foot of confederate ground. inchid- ing Kentucky and Missouri. Withdrawal ...

... THE MO-NUME TO WEDGWOOD. SPEECOH OF LIRt GLADSTONE In 1797 the famous Staffordshire potter, Josiah Wedgwood, died, and on Monday the foundation stone of a worthy monument to his memory was laid at Buralem by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It is needless to say that the ceremony excited the greatest interest in the neighbourhood, and that the day was kept as a holiday throughout the whole of ...

... THE HODBs GUARDS BLOWING ITS OWN I TWVMPET. It Is not often we care to discoss In the ?? Ot .Reynolds's Nogapeyr the vapid twaddle uttered bythX royol Dlghes~3nor that i lustrtiou duke. Bct vhe such persons appear upon a pubio platform and dos- msially aisert that which practically Is not the lad, lt becomes Inoumbent uipon honest and Independent jocr nalloto to resent and rebuke such ...

... IdMRSHAL rot'S FARBEWLL, Ymihal Forey, when on the point ef leaving Mexico, iibed the followireg order of the day to the troops 61Mexico, 301h SBetember. 'Nron tho 1a' October General B zrine will take the iumnidtin chief of the expeditionary orps Soldiers. iomparor PI&oqd ma at your head, to lower the pride btie peetetided ootiquerors of Guadolonlpe. by trking hda sd to zestore Moxioo to ...

... TlE IMON-CLAD FRIGATE PRWGE _ COZNBOaT ain A£ G&LB This ship, as already known, was, on Tuesday lst, suddenly manined and provisioned, and CapstainVeley, late of the B)yal Adelaide, ha ivig been placed In o on meand, she parsed from Davenport Harbour Into the Sound. On Wednesday, having embarked powder and hbad bar compasee adjlsted, about one c'ol ck pn., she left the sund ifor ?? and ...

... E PLISH PI .CTIOi.. (11cM PUaL smt COIAL 03 oDEmDU Before letving Warw >exerted mysef to the utmost to obtain permision. to vias the citadel, but though I prolon~gidny stay onlthe strength of Ithe hopes held out to met ?? end I received a decided refusal. I.nwoid not have applied at all had I not become aoquaintbd with an Suglish gent tieUan, connected in some way wi thte press, who had been ...

... I : . ?? iI I It . _ _ , i i4 ie 2 . . CU OWN Oualxs. . Paradol (who. however, being hampered by th opidiont Xwhich thbejoknal had previo corn- initted it#el does not write Pith hid fst A.* it reasoha for Uimtatprting the xi speech in £ pacific sense.i: Thso. muo;s aritthat the Polish question per we being altogether teimw niidd, and nd lobger presenting the ?? of a. eatus fli, the solemn ...

... 2, AMERICAN QUESTION-A FRENCHMVANS IMPRESSIONS. I MI. Henri Martin, the distinguished historian of France, who recently visited Edinburgh along whi.h a num- ber of his countrynuen, during the meetings of the Social Science Association, has published his impressions of the visit in an interesting article, signed by himself, in the SiXcle, fronm which the following passages res90cting the ...