The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-13 00:00:00

THE PRINCE OF WALES AND HIS TUTORS:

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

WARSAW, March 10.

A proclamation of the revolutionary committee
has been published to-day, denouncing those whom
it tei723 the "infamous men who would lay Poland
vanquished ::!:td dishonoured at the feet of the
tyrant."
The proclamation also states that the committee
"in emancipating the peasants is not led by the
fantastic theories which elsewhere threaten to upset
European society."
CRACOW, MAreh 11 (Evening).
It is confirmed that the independent members of
the Council of State for Poland have tendered their

resignation.
The members of the municipal -3ouneil of Warsa,w

have also resigned.
WARSAW, March 11 (Evening).
The ArcLbishop of W,lrsaw, Monsignor Feliilski,
has tendered his resignation as member or the
Polish Council of State.

BRESLAU, March 12.

The ,S.chksische Zeitung of to-day states that be-
fore marching Grneral Langiewicz received 2,700
muskets with ammunition, a supply of provisions,
and a reinforcement of cavalry.
KATTOWITZ, March 12.
A body of insurgents encountered the Russian
troops at Sosnowicz to day.
A sanguinary engagement ensu'd.
The R'issian officials in the town bad already
taken to flight when reinforcements arrived.
The insurgents were dispersed, and a portion of
their number driven on to Prussian territory.

Though the accounts we receive of the Polish
Insurrection are still contradictory, they supply
ahundant evidence that the movement is still far
from being repressed. The provisional government,
which seems to b“ed.c all the vigilance of the Rus
sian authorities, recently gave fresh indications of
vitility by issuing three proclamations, which have
been dissaminated far and wide by its secret journal•

The first of these proclamations is addressed to the
Lithuanians, and it calls upon them to follow the
example already Fet by their brethren who are in
arms. The second prod-motion is addressed to the
inhabitants of Podolia, Volhynia, and the province
of Little Russia, urging t .em to unite against the
common enemy. The third proclamation enjoins
the Poles under Prussian and Austrian dominion
to remain quiet, but to afford the insurrection all
the moral and material aid at their disposal.
A letter from St. Petersburg, under date of March
3, published by the Independance Beige, says that
public opinion in the Russian capital is becoming
more favourable to the cause of the Poles. What
may be called the Tory party in St. Petersburg is
strongly opposed to the insurgents. It believes
that Poland must be all but exterminated if
Russia is ever to enjoy tranquillity. It counsels
the most repressive and via,ent measures as.tbe
only means of putting an end to the movement.
More liberal men, however, and these are said to
form the majority, consider Poland to be a source
of weakness to Russia, and think that the Emperor
would do well to renounce a 9overeignty which has
scarcely more than a nominal character, and so put
an end to bloodshed, which is only increasing the
animosity existing between the two nations. Toe
writer thinks that if a " well.intentioned" power
were to taae the initiative in convoking a congress
to examine the question, Russia would not object
to take part in it, and the independence of Poland
under a constitutional monarch, freely elected,
might perhaps be the result without overmuch op"
position from the cabinet of St. Petersburg. He
adds