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[COSAM EMIR BARTLETT— EDITOR]
THE nEMOCR.IT, wiH be published everv
week in Columbus, Muscogee County, Georgia ,
at Three Dollars per annum if paid in advance
or Four Dollars at the end of the year It is
expected that all application for subscription
from a distance will be accompanied .vith the
money,
Advertisements will bo inserted at reasonable
rates. Sales of land and negroes, by adminis
trators. executors or guardians are required by
law to be he'd on the first Tuesday in the month,
be ween the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon
4 three in the afternoon, at the court house of the
county in which the property is situated. Notice
of these sales must be given in a public Gazette
sixty days previous to the dav of sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property must
be givei in a like manner forty days previous t*
the day of sale
N t ice to debtors and creditors of an estate must
be published forty days
Notice that all application wilt lie made to the
court of ordinary for leave to sell land must be pub
lished four months.
ate authorised to announce G W .
DILLIARD as a candidate for Clerk of the Sup
erior Court of Muscogee county, at the next Jan
uary election. Feb. jj. tde.
MONEY!!
TO LOAN.
W. WIL ON& CO.
Columbus, Feb. 12. 18—3 t
IAW NOTICK.—J. T. Camp and John
J Schley—have associated themselves together
in the p-actico of law, in Columbus—One of thorn
will attend all the Courts in the t hatalio- clio
circuit Getters upon business will lie addressed
to ’amp & Schley—J l\ • amp will continue
to practice law in the Courts of Alabama in con
nect on with David Golightly Ksq.
Feb’y 12/A J f CAMP
No.lß—t—f—o. JOHN SCHLEY.
JOHN TAYLOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAIV.
"\\T ,tL practice in the si venl Counties of Mas
vv cogee, Randolph, Stewart, Lee Marion,
Talbot, Harris, Meriwoather. and Troup, in lie
Chatahooehoe Circ it: and in tho Counties of
Thomas, Decatur, Early, Baker, and Dooly, in
the Southern Circuit
Ho may be found, when not in attendance on
the circuit, at his room at Mr. Dillard s Tavern
in Columbus. -Feb’y 12th No Id t-f-o
JOHN TAYLOR A LEMUEL MF.RREL,
ATTORNE\ s AT I.AW,
U/'ill practice in partnership, at iho AppaJach
acola Bay. Mr Honel will attend regularly
to the hu mess of their otlice, at the Bay, when
not necessarily absent
Feb’y 12th. No 18—f.-o.
GEORGE I V. /) //. IJNG/IAM~
OFFERS FOB SALE,
i*C jl >1 k LBS CASTI.YGSi —comprising a
" * " large assortment of patterns,
25 Boxes Collins. & Cos. Cast Steel Axes,
12 Dozen Axe Hatchets— a new article ,
10 ('ask3 Goshen Cheese,
100 Kcules,
10 Casks Nails,
12 Dozen Shaker Brooms,
50 Ream Wrapping Paper,
50 Do Fools ’ap, and *
100 Boxes Segars, various qualities,
50 Bags Shot,
500 Lb 9. <snr Lead,
lOUO Pairs Mens, Womens and Boys Shoes,
j 100 Pair Pantaloons
200 Round Jackets and Vests,
50 Frock and Dress (’oats and Coatees,
50 Camlet and Plaid Cloaks,
2000 Pieces Homespuns.
Jan. 8, 1831—13
LEWIS C. ALLEY
HASjnst roceived in addition to his former
supply
Sup Blue, Rlacki and Fancy Cloths
Woolseys, Gingham . Calicoes, Ac 4'C.
Crockery, China, A Glassware
also —
Ancxcellcnt assortment Joiner's Tools.
Jap. 1
ALM VNACS
FOR
IS!!,
FOR SALE BY
GEORGE W DILLINGHAM.
Columbus, January 8,1831.
grocerTrsT
Jj UST Landing from the Ann Howard
12 Hlids. Prime Sugars,
400 Bus Liverpool Ground Salt,
30,000 lbs Sweedes Iron,
For sah) on accomodating terms,
lan. 29. JON A HUDSON
POWERS & N \FEW,
HAVE Just received by Steam Boat Baltimore
and offer for sale, an assortment of
HARDWARE AN CUTLE Y,
—CONSISTING OF
Superfine Pen iN Pocket Knives,
Knives and Forks—Rogers super. Razors,
Locks of every description,
H ind and cross cu Saivs—Butts »V Screws,
B ass andlrons—Shovels & Tongs.
Collins, A co. cast steel Axes—broad Axes,
Hoes, Trace Chains, Sad Irons,
Steel Yards— Guns,
Looking Glasses. Jfcc -Vc.
CROCKERY, (' INA V CLASS WARE.
GROCERIES.
Cogniac Brandy—Holland Ginn,
American Swan Gin,
Double Refined Sugar,
Sp'irm ( audios—Lest Cavendish Tobacco,
Spanish and American Segars,
On consignment,
100 Sacks Cadiz SALT.
January 8, 1831 —]l
GEO. W. DILEt-VariAM.
OFFERS FOR SALE,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
HARDWARE,
PAINTS, OILS,
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
WINES, •
Hats, shoes, ready-made
CLOATHING,
Castings , Shaker Garden Seeds School
Bools,
Togethot with a variety of other Gooiis adapted
to the market and season.
Columbus, January 6 1631 —l3—tf
DBHOeRA^.
D. S. SMITH,
ATCH-MAKER AND JEWELLER, has
V T on hand a splendid assortment of
Hold and Silver Watches,
Gold Chains and Seals,
Ladies Gold Neck Chliina,
Filtigrce Far Rings and Breast Pins,
Pearl and Jet Finger Ilin<r S ,
Hold MeOa lions,
Silver and Plh'e Tablje and Tea-spoons,
Snuffers and Travs,
Elegant Silver Mounted Dishes,
Fine Spanish Knives,
Ever Pointed Pencils,
i Tooth Brushes,
Superior Razor’s and Strappg,
* Pocket Books,
\ inlin S’ rings,
and a large quantity of other articles too numer
ous to mention; a'l of which will be sJd on the
in st acc .nun dating terms. Clocks and Watch
es repaired and warianted.
Columbus. t'-.U 418 ’l—l6 ts
.1 /’ 1 1 anli/ ,y, l ' I/, /-arris,
HAVE just received from New-York and are
now opening on Front Street, a general as
sortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Taints, Oils, Due
! Stuffs, iVc.
which they offei for sale upon the most accom
modating terms. Tiny design : n a few weeks
opening in their new building on broad street.two
doors above Stewart A Fonlain’s brick building,
where a general supply oUliese articles may at all'
ti nes be found
They have in their employ a first rate Painter,
from VewY irk, Mr. Lewis, and will have it in
their power to have painting of all descriptions
done upon good terms.
January 15 14
MORE YEW GOODS.
■' BENNETT— Youngs Puit Imgs, Savannah;
I I ' Just received b Ships Fl .rian, Stntira, A
. Schooner Exact, a large addition to his stock
of staple and Fancy Dr. G.mds—which makes
Ins assortment very complete,—among them are
tiie iollcnving, viz:
2 Pieces Matteoni (best) Italian Lutcstrinor
Silks,
10 Do Jet &B un black Hros da Naples,
° Do do do di Hros de Berlin and
Do do Grne do Zanes,
20 Do Plain A Figured Changeable Hros de
Naples,
10 Do ilo do Algerines, (anew article
far dresses.)
20 Do French Latins, all colors A qualities,
20 Do F! rences assorted colors,
10 Do Siuchows Sarsnett A Umbrella Silks
' ’- Do N inkiu Crapes, and
10 1 )o Pongees,
2 i Do Canton Crapes, and
20 Do Italian ( rapes,
50 Do >i French Bombazines, and
5 Do Merino t 'loths,
2 Do English Bombazines, and
30 Do M rino 'ircassian,
50 Do Swiss Jaconet!, Book A Mull Muslin
40 Boxes B nnets and Taffetoes,
Ribbons of eve>y descriptions and latest
style,
2 Do V« • - ■ .vi,.nuns.
UOO Embroi l Reils oflate t style A pattern
Thread and Bobbinett Laces of all de
sc iotions,
Ladies Horse Skiu Cloves &,• Mits, and a
General assortment of Hosery,
30 Pieces Birds Eye Diaper, and
10 Do Table Diaper,
20 Do l inen Cambric Handkerchiefs,
10 Do Sattinnett, and
80 Nests largest size Band Boxes,
2 Cases adies Leghorn Bolivar's, and
10 Do do and Usses Straw Hats,
And on hand a genera, assortment of almost
every, description T Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
that can be called for—which are offered whole
sale and retail, a* the lowest market prices, at
No I. Youngs Buildings, Market-Square, Sa
vannah Gonrgii
Also -on hand, a general assortment of Millin
nerv of the latest New York, Philadelphia A Paris
Ja-hions.
N B Country merchants are particularly invi
ted to call and examino the Goods and prices for
themselves
A Bennett will cut his Silks and Ribbons in
such quantities a3 may suit his countrv customers,
and at the same prices as bv the piece—all orders
faithfully executed*, and at prices which will
please, where they are accompanied with tho
Cash or cit accep ance.
January. 18-1.—13
POWERS & NAFEW,
1 IVE just received a large assortment of
I I DRY-GOODS., FANCY ,V STAPLE
RE \ DY-M ADE CLO ATHING,,
HARDWARE,
Carpenter s Tools, Shoes , a Complete
ASSORTMENT OF HATS,
CROCKERY CHINA TE\-SfcTS,
CUT GLASS, Ac. Ac
which in addition to their former stock, makes
their a s rtment very complete—which they
offer on favorable terms.
Dec 4 c 8
OVATHVN A. HUDSON,
FTAS re moved from his former stand on Craw
* I ford, to Brood Street, ne t door above mes.-rs
Stewart and Erfhtnine, where he is i ow receiving
direct from New York
A general Assortment of
DRY GOODS
HARD W \RE 1 UTLERY Ac A. 4c.
Which he will sell low for cash, or approved
paper.
He lias also on hand, and will continue to keep
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES
Columbus, N0v.20.
K FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
AISED by (he Ncw-London Shakers,
White Onion 8100 l Beet
Yellow do Early Turnip do
Red do Orang t Carrot
Long White Parsnip Lon<; Cucumber
Dutch sum’r Squash Early do
Crook Neck do . Ice Head Lettuce
Salmon Raddisb Imperial do
Scarlet do Cabbage Head do
Turnip do Drumhead Cabbago
Early March Peas Early York do
Golden Hotspur do Savoy do
White Marrowfat do Early Sugar Corn
for sale by
GEO ’ W. DILLINGHAM.
Jan. 15, 1831.
NOTICE.
/WHli Sheriff * Sales for the County ot
ii ( arroll will hereafter be published in tin
Democrat. J an '
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1831
! 'EI EVNEOU 1 \|) I ITI'R \r>Y~
Tiu: into _jN fro jus.:
by miss Bogart, of new York.
I knew men. kept no promises—or none
At least with woman—and yet knowing this
With credulous folly still I trusted one"
Whose words seemed so like truth, that I forgot
Th lesson I had learnt full ofl before ;
And 1 believed, because he said he’d come,
That .e would cc.ne— and then, light after night
I watched the clouds and saw them pass away
From the bright moon, and leave the clear blue sky
As spotlen, and seren c> and beautiful,
As if no promise was broken o'er
Beneath it. Man forgets in busy hours,
What in his -Jig moments he lias said.
Nor thinks lto» often woman's happiness
Ilangg on his lightest words It is not things
Os great vhich affect the heirt
Most deeply. Kisse? often weave the not
Os misery, or of blue if human iife;”
There’s many adeep and bidden giief Him wanes
From sources which admit «f no complaint—
From things of which we cannot, dare not, speak;
And yet they seem bin. trifles, till tho chain
Link, after link, is fastened on each thought.
And wound around the heart. They do their work
In secrecy and silence—but their power
Is far more fatal than the open shafts
Os sorr >w and misfortune; but thev prey
Upon the heart and spirits, till the bloom
Os hope is changed to fever’s hectic flush;
They break the charm of youth’s first brightest
and Ram,
And thus wear out the pleasures of the verld,
And sap, at length, the very springs of life,
But this i;. woman’s fate It is not thus
With proud, aspiring man His mind is filled
With high and lofty thoughts—and loye A hope,
.And all file wai mest feelings of his heart
Are sacrificed at cold Ambition’s shrine;
He feels that the whole world was made for him
Nor broken promises, nor hope destroyed,
Are e’er allowed a place on memory’s page, •
Tis onl woman, in her loneliness,
And in the silent, melancholy hours,
Who treasures in her heart tho idle word
1 hat has no meaning; and who lives on hope
Till it has stolen the color trom her cheeks,
The brightness from her eyes, who trusts her,
peace
On the vast ocean of uncertainty;
And, if ’tis wrecked, she learns her lot to bear.
Or she may learn o die, but not forget,
It is for her to hoard secret thoughts,
To biood o’er broken promises, and sigh
O'er disappoin'ed hopes, ’till she believes
There's Ipsa
i nan in her single hear’
'what is charity!’
'Tis not to pause, when at my door,
A shivering brother stands;
To ask the cause that made him poor,
Or why he help demands.
’Tis not to spurn that brother's prayer,
For faults he once had done;
’Tis not to leave him in despair,
And say that I have none.
The voice of Chaiiitv is kind—
She thinketh nothing wrong;
To everv fault she cemeth blind,
Nor vauntetb xvi h her tongue.
In penitence she plaoeth faith—
Hope.smileth at her door;
Believeth—then aostfy saith,
Go, brother sin no more!
Breach of Promise or Marriage
Court of Eichcqucr—Dublin —M r> Ann
Cavanu ugii vs. Magaiy This was an
action brought by the plaintiff, the daugh
ter of a respectable publican in this city, a
gainst the defendant, a pawnbroker, resi
ding in Me tion row, for breach of prom
ise of marriage Damages were laid at
one thousand pounds.
The promise was fully proved, and tht
disparity in the ages of the parties admit
ted; after which
Mr. Sbiel on behalf of the defendant,
said that he must admit that the plaintiff
was entitled to receive damages. A prom
ise had been proved—-the jury were to de
termine them. - What Was tho caset The
action wasbtought by a bar-maid—the He
be oi»the tap room, who administered to
the consolation of certain cod fellows,
who met every eveniug in Patrick-street,
at her father’s house against a sexagenari
an who belonged to that ciass of worthy per.
sons who, iu the true spirit ot a thrifty be
benevolence, write “money to lend,' iu gol
den characteis over their doors. The girl
was three and tweuty Her lovet upon the
verge, the precipice of sixty. It appeared
that the fatter had been iu the habit of fre
quenting the dispeusaiy of joyousness where
Miss Cavannagh presided. She attended
bun the month, ‘'the merry mouth of May.’
What will not three and twenty do with
stxtv? She would come in with all the ap
paratus of festivity, heating hot water, tum
blers, aud the esc* nee of John Baileycorn
md the other implements of exhiliratiou.
I’eter Magary tho’t that her smiles were
more sugary and saccharine than tiie lat
gest lump ol sweetness which she dropped
into her largest tumbler. Punch opera
ted as the dixer v :, ;e-—he- became young
igain Poor fellow! Ik imagined that she
had pawued Iter affection", that she bad
iveu her heart tu pledge to him, gud hi
nipped the questiou in teturn (loud laugh
er.j
He looked in tho glasr and found that
e was engaged in a perilous adventure
I • broke < ff. It is perhaps well for both
at tics, lie had escaped from her, uuu
site f.om him. A mutuality of liberation
h»s treen ihiig cir cled. What injury has
she suflert and II ive her feelings been
Wounded nod i .cititle? Is your verdietto
be applied as halm to iht ml Smel) not one
of you will think that she was in love.
Sue might have protest' dit to the oid
pawnbroker, but it requited a credulous
jS' nsibility to believe her. She therefore
j conu s before you without'the least substnn
i ti.l wrong tu complain of. She is better
off than it she was the wedded wife of
Peter M .gurry, with his £i4oo a year,
and Ins £14.000 in bank stock. M,. Wal
lace has updo aled to your gallantry. Do
not ludulge it in a case lik- tins— what! a
blooming bar-maid demands a cmnpi nsa
-1 n (or i,er ity menial disappoioiin.-nt, from
a man who lias sixty years of apology
white and halo upon tits head.
I he defendant pmuuced no witnesses,
an t the jury alter a short c< nsiili«ii«»r.
luiiu .i ain oi *o ven hundred pounds
damages, and costs. —[So much for the
management < f the h r m u ]
Prophetic Power of Dreams. —Dreams
have Oitn tookuu upon by some as being
the occasional means of giving usan insight
into futurity. This opinion iss singularly
at philosophical, that 1 w old nut have no
ticed ii, were it not advocated even by
persons of good sense anil education In
ancient limes if was the gt ealt st men placed
as implicit faith n it, ns in any tact of which
their own si nst s iff tded them cognizance.
That it ts wholly erroneous, however,
cannot be doubted} and any pet son who ex j'
amines the nature of the Inm an mind, and
the manner in which itopcratis in dream s,
must be convinced, that undet i O circum
stances, except those of a miracle, in w hich
the ordinary laws of nature are itiumphed
over, can such events ever lake place.—
But that there was a peiiod when iutuiity
"as unfolded in visons, when ns gloomy
v sia was lighted up by the lotch oi ht.o
(m, is also as ttue ag dial such peffo s
h ve, departed for ever lit in the earth.—
T nose were.the times wht n God held com
munion with titan; and breatimrg wisdom
and foresight ovt r ins slumbering spirit,
gave niui a Unovvltd.e of cucumst.mres
which no liunmii sagacity could have
guarded against or foreseen. It was thus
mat warned Abnm lech of Snail’s teia
ttonship to Ahiahain; that tusangt i ap
peered in a dieatn t J s’-pb, and foretold,
the birth of out Sav.oui ; tiiat N buctiad
ii> uk beheld in vision the types of his
approaching, AUsj»Wt ilfet 1 afunodnee and
famine which were iis _.actively
oid the land oi Egy|it. Thowhole
book of K< velatnn s is oue magnificent
(fieain, one gusli of sleep, and bringing the
•nost distant ages in tarblem bifore h>s
■ yes But such signal uiamfts aliens ot
G d'B lutmiacy with man have h ug gone
bv. He appeals no mote in visions to
wain, to iriswuct, t<> solace. He speaks
not in tiiundtr upon M< urit Sinai, or moves
befote Ins people as .a pillar *f fiie, ariests
the laws«of nature in their behalf. Earth
has become mote remote trom heaven
thin iu those favored times, and is now, in
ill cases, governed by the fundamental
laws i rigiualiy made by God lor its reg
ulation.
Such being the case, it is impossible to
conceive that the knowledge of any forth
coming even* can be communicated to us
in dreams. During their existence, only
certain of our faculties are tu operation;
and as intellectual beings we are greatly
below what we are in the waking state.
II iv, therefore, in tlris imperfect mental
condition, wt should be warned of events
which arn utterly hidden from us when all
our faculties aie in play, is inconceivable,
unless we suppose the existenc of a mira
cle. This is the dilemma which the belie*
versos the prophetic powers of dreams are
brought: they viilually admit tho existence
of miracles. Now, miracles are, in their
nature opposed to tho laws of creation; and
these laws no being can set aside, save the
D<*ily himself, who made them. On this
account future events being conimuhicated
iu a dream, require the presence of a mira
cle a miracle tcquires the interposition of
god, and a change in Itis own laws : and such
change, in any particular case, must sup*
nose the individual to whom it happens
highly favored indeed by his maker. If
man can bring himself to believe, that
God on his oecounU would set aside the
idhs whereby the creation and the hu
man intellect are governed, he may be
lieve in the prophetic power of dreams,
but not otherwise. In this predicament he
is involved ; and if the imputed perform
ances of Piiuce IE henlobe are supported
by what, the common cfl' iis of life, would
seem good evidence, he must give them
his full assent. In the present state of the
wot Id, the doctrine <4 miracles is glaringly
absurd ; and even when they are supported
by what appears iriesistable proof, no mao
is jutified in believing them; for thi» plain
reason that they demand a suspension of
laws, which cannot he effected withourt
the direct interference of God, Did we
even see otto carried into execution, we are
not warranted in trusting the evidence of
our senses. ‘I would nut, (shj-s art emi
nent believe in a miracle, although
it was pet formed in open day, before the
Academy of S’ iences of 1‘ iris, or the Roy
al Society of London.” In such cases,
the wisi st plan is to adopt the beaut I u 1
maxim of the President D puty. “Bt
twoen men, wlioS'y such a thing is. and
nature, who says such a thing is not, we
must bali< ve nature,” Isa man discredits
miracles, he must altogether ridicules the
idea, that dreams have the power of un-
VOLUME FIRST NUMBER 19
veiling actual or future tv* ms*
If he does not, he i, then at liberty to
place lari It m any thing he choose ; and
m y, with perfect consistency, believe that
Mahomet fl< w to H aven on an ass, tint
th moon t.> made cfgreeu cluvm , aid ts e
Giand S' ignior and the lend of day ;iu
first cousins. A; the same time, tlime can
be n.-doubt, ih"t many ciicninstatic* $ oc
curringin our du ams li.<vt born ac;u ly
ve, ifi and ;bul this must be rgartied as alto
gether the < fleet' of chance ; and tit cite
dream which turns out to be true, at feast
a thousand ate false. I fact, it lg ~u t y
when they are of the former'description
that we take any notice of them; the la'tcr
arq looked Upon as mere idle vagaries,- and
speedily forgo tt*>h, Ila man for instance,
dreams that he his gained a law.suit in
winch he is engaged, and if this citcum
slance actually takes „Lo> ,h^, n
. waiiaoi'cniiary tu the come rdmee* h IS
mind was lull of the subject, and iu sT* fp
naturally resolved itself in o ih. itram of
ideas in which it was no st deeply interes
ted, Ot tl we havt a hit ml engaged in
w<r, our fears for Ins safety will had us to
dream of, his dealt) or captivity, and we
m>y see hut pent up in a hostile prison
house, or lying dead upon (lie bnitle plain.
And should these rnelancholly catastrophes
take place, we call our" to memory;
and in the excited state of ntmd into which
we are thrown, are apt o consider it as a
prophetx warnim, indicative of di- xter,
Macnish on the philosophy of sleep,
~ IO REIGN.
NEW-YORK, J t 31.
TEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
ANO i lILR REVOLUTION.
The new pack< t slop Sovereign, Cham
plain, is br low from London The Inter
bag was brought up 1.0,1 evei in by the
old line news boat, Thomas H. Sniiti.
The editors of the Commercial Acvertiser
have received fn in their attentive corn s
pondent L ndon papeis to the 19th !)■»
cemher incLuding shipping lists to the 18th,
and Prices cunent. These papers con
tain th, important intelligence of a
REVOLUTION IN POLAND,
Ad tin flight of the Grand Luk( Con
stantino to -Russia, A variety of details
upon this in teres ling snbjecf will be found
below. Among the speculations, the am.
cle from B IPs Weekly M» ssengrr of De
cember 19 is entitled to attention.
ts the account of the im
mediate cause of tho revolution, as pub.
her l 4. n * . J "urual de Parts of De C( m-
It was in the evening of the 29 It INo.
vember that the insurrection was cootmt n
ced by 'he under ensigns. It was rxcit.d
by the abhorrence winch fltey had to wit
ness the ignominious death of twelve stu
dents, uho had been sentenced by a court
martial to be huug for singing the Mar
seilles hymn. The first point to which
the ensigns directed their course whs to the
arsenal, they took possession of that pos
which contained 70 000 guns, and 100 pie
ces , f cannon. T■> Airand Duke Con
stantine was then at B ludere, about ilirea
miles from Warsaw. The fie lit continued
during tho whole of the night, and on the
following morning the people remained
masters of the city. Tho regiment of. i r .
gineets was the fit st to revolt. The French
tri-coloured cockade was instantly adopted
with cries of “vivo Lafayette, thfi friend of
Kosciusko, forever!” They went to the
house of the F encli consul in search of
the tri-colored fl g, and having found it,
although the Consul (M. Durand) was
suspected to boa Cougregationist, and at
inched to the fallen dynasty, they j bird
the Polish white flag and the tri-colored
one together and hoisted them in that state.
The Nationaf Guard is being raised.
The Prussian State Gazette of Decem
ber 4'h says the uews of tne Polish insur
rection caused the greatest consternation,
“As far as we yet know, the plot was se
cretly prepared, and then carried into of.
feet by a number of young Poles, who aio
educate# in a military school, and conse
quently have a military organ z tion. Ti e
The insurgents hastened to the palace and
muidered the Russian ceotinels. At the
same time they called the citizens to arms;
the arsenal was stormed, and all hastened
to combat the Russian and some Polish
troops, at whose head the Giand Duke
Constantine retired fi hung. The Grand
Duke is said to have incut ted the gteaiest
personal danger.
On tho morning of the 29’’h of Novem
ber, tranquility‘still reigned hete, but to
wards seven o’« lock iu the evening, a report
spread rapidly through the town, that two
regiments es the Russian Horse Guards had
c me to bluffs with the pupils of the Mili
tary srfiool and S' veral regiments of infan
try. The engagemen was most sanguina
ry, and many lives were lost on both sides.
Tne Russian cavalry of the guard retreated
and a detachment of Pol s’» troops repaired
to the B Ividere palace, where his Imper].
ai highues Ceskow itsch was no longer to he
found. At this moment a general nlatni
was beaten, and all the troopa in Warsaw
assembled under arms. In a short time it
became evident that a part of the popula.
sion were about *0 join the treops. A; fi
o clock the gates of the arsenal were h. .
ken open, and arms were distributed
ami'iig the people. Tht b ttlo lasted ul|
daybreak. The prisoners of state we*e
set at liberty. The following persons are
Uaid to have lost tln ir livr—Generals
! Gendre andTensch, Viet P -i'bt.iLi-
I buutdzki, the minister of war, geueral