Daily National Intelligencer

Russian Viceregal Government.—A private letter from Warsaw, of the 16th August, states that Mr. Bayla, Director of the Police in that city, having warmly espoused the cause of Mademoiselle Philis, a French actress, who was hissed by the audience, ordered an ordinance to be stuck up in the market place and public walks, "prohibiting any future hissing at the French Theatre, under penalty of being caned." The writer exclaims, "that when Souworoff, in the fauxbourg of Praga, put to the sword 20,000 of his countrymen, the crime was less revolting."

The Polanders, to elude the Ordinance, and to brave the protection which was granted to Mademoiselle Philis by the authorities, took their places in two bands in the Theatre, and the moment this actress appeared, one half began sneezing and the other gaping. The noise was so loud and uninterrupted, that the manager was obliged to let drop the curtain. This idea, copied from the Barbier de Seville, appeared so little amusing to the Grand Duke Constantine, that 50 persons, civil and military, were apprehended the day after by his orders.