The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-14 00:00:00

about to join the troopi. At eight o'clock the gala of
the arsenal were broken epee, and arms were distributed
among the peoi le. The le.ttle lasted till daybreak. The
prisoners of state were set at liberty. The following
persons were said to haVe lost their Hates :--Generals
Gendre and reuse'', Vice President Luhowidzki, the Mi.
nister of War, General Hancke, and Colonel Meeisze.
troski. General Blamer was pierced with balls; General
Stanislatia Potorki is dangerously wounded, General No•
w icki also lost his life; G: nerd's Redel and Bontetne
have been arrested ; Generals &solar tesil Ehgle-
man have surrendered themeeßte p4seders of war;
General TeheAl ,irte Viied. Yesterday Count
Soboloms-.41, anti the Minister of Finance Prince Lubecki,
issued in the name of the Emperor, ti proclamation, by
which a new Administration wan named, consisting of the
following individuals:—Prince Senator liejmoden, Allan)
Cz trtoriski, Senate': Tiojeuotlen, Michael Radzivill, Se-
nator Michael Kochanowski, Senator Count Lewis Pabz,
Secretary Julian Niencewicz, and Gen. Joseph Chlopieki
The command of the troops in the city has been entrusted
to General Chlopieki.
The whole of yesterday (30th November) the inhabi-
tants of Warsaw were tinder arms, and in the afternoon the
NationalGttard began to he organised under the command of
Count Lubienskie. The shops were closed. It is said the Rus-
s:an troops appear to have remained quiet. The Polish regi-
ments of infantry and cavalry, stationed in the provinces,
have received orders to move without delay towards War •
saw. In the principal streets of Warsaw artillery has
been planted. The Amortisation Committee of the PA-
H c Debt has placed the public property in the bank under
he protection of the eit'tens. In the avenue, and near
the Alexander Church, the engagement is and to have
been most sanguinary. Eve, y body is hastening to
Powark, whither the Russian Guards have repaired. On
the Saxon-place, and in the Cracow suburb, patrols of Po-
lish revelry are sta:iened.
In addition to the foregeing, the Warsaw State Ga:
:ate, of the Ist instant, gives a few brief details of the
battle. The paper bad not on the preceding day ap-
peared, in consequence of all the compositors having joined
the people. Many armed females were seen, bearing their
share in the dangers of the day.
The shops were still closed on the Ist instant (last
Wednesday), but the new President of Police Megrzeiki,
had issued orders that they should be re-opened. In ad-
dition to the Polish troops, 30,000 of the inhabitants were
under arms; patrols of the newly organized National
Guard were already passing through the streets, they
have taken up eevcral suspicious individuals, and the pro-
perty and money found upon thent bad been deposited at
the Council House.
Towards two o'clock in the morning no more firing
was heard, and tranquillity was soon restored. The Rus-
sian families residing at Warsaw have been placed under
the protection of national honour. Such of the Members
of the Chamber of Deputies as happened to be at Warsaw
hail allowed themselves to be made the organs of the popu•
hat voice, and had obtained the di-inimsai from the Adminis-
live Council of Prince Lubecki and Count Grabowski, in
whose stead others have been joined to the Council.
BERLIN.
(From the Prussian State Gazette, Der. 7.)
The following (according to the Warsaw Journals)is time
Proclamation of the Council of Administration, respectine
the admission of new Members :
" In the name of his Majesty, the Emperor, King of
Poland, N:cholas 1., considering the nrgeney of the case,
the Council of Administratien has invited the following
persons to join in the exercise of its functions:
" The Prime Senator and Woywode Adam Czartoriski,
the Senat mr Woywode Michael Radzivill, the Senator Cas-
tellan Michael Kochnnowski, the Senator Castellon Cour.t
Louis PA; the Secretary to the Senate, Julian Nienet-
wirz, and General Joseph Chlopieki.
" Dune at Warsaw, Nov. 30, 11330.
(Signed)
" The President Minister of St tee,
" Count VON SOBOLOWSKI.
U The Minister of Finance,
"Prince LUBECK!.
" For the Secretary of State,
" TIMOSKI."
LW. mentioned in our yesterday's number the changes
that had been made in the composition of the Municipal
Council I
The same jourmls contain the fol'owing documents:—
" Poles !—The events of yesterday evening and
last night, which ate:as melancholy as unexpected, have
induced the 'Government to add to its members sonic
persons distinguished for numerous services, and to address
to you the following proclamation :
" His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine
has forbidden time Russian troops to interfere any farther—
for only time Poles themselves ought to reunite the divided
minds of their countrymen. But the Pole mud not stain
his hand with the blood of his brethren. As little can it
be your intention to give to the world the melancholy spec-
tacle of is civil war. Moderation alone can save you frotn
the precipice at the brink of which you stand. Return
then to order anti tranquillity, and may tall the tu-
mults be ended with the fatal night, which has co-
vered them with its veil. Think of the future
and of your distresead mutiny. Put away every thing
that might endanger its existence. It will be for its to
fulfil our duties by time maintenance of the public security,
of the laws and of the liberties secured to the country by
the Conetitution.
(Signed by the Members of the Council.)
" Warsaw, Nov. 30, 1830."
" The President of the Municipality and the Police of the
City of Warsaw to the Citizens.
"The Council of Administration of the Kingdom have
invited me to the post of President of the City of Warsaw,
undoubtedly from reasons different from Ow which must
be free,* in the memory of my countrymen, and which
manifest my good intentions, which I endeavoured
to display in former times when I filled the tame post.
When I was formerly at your head, 1 was in the prime
of life ; I am now an old man. Be assured, however,
that My love for you has not cooled.
"Citizens! The country is threatened with dangers that
you alone can avert, by union and zealous efforts to pre-
serve order. Do not, therefore, withhold front me your
assistance. To you, householders, merchants, manufac-
turers, and artisans, I address myself. Hasten to join time
ranks of the Safety Guard that has been formed ; may all
the inhabitanto of the capital, on seeing arum in your
hands, feel now no more doubt of the safety of their per-
sons and property. But now let your workmen and ser•
vents return to their employments. The mutt}, will
call on them when it wants their aid.
" If the counsel of an esperienced man has army weight,
believe me that the duties which the country requires of
you will be best performed by your exerting yourselves to
preserve the public welfare and the prosperity of your
fellow-citizens, anti to ensure their personal safety.
(Signed) " V. WEORZECKL
The Secretory-General.
(Signed) " RD. JACOLKOUSKI."
To the news given yesterday it is to he added that the
Polish General Nowicki lost his life by a mistake. • He
was called to by a past, named himself, hut those who
questioned him thought they heard another name, and so
he will killed.
Beaus, Date. 6.--Funds, St. Schuh! Sch. Four per
Cent. 831.
BRUNSWICK, Dire. 4..--• A letter from King William IV.
has been received by our Provincial Estates, in reply to an
application made by the latter some time since to his
Majesty. His Majesty informs them that he has done
every thing in his power to bring about an arrangement
with the. Duke Charles ; but, "unfortunately," con-
tinues his Majesty, " Duke Charles 11114 not replied to our
well-intended views. His well-known way of thinking
and acting has baffled every attempt at arranging existing
difficulties through the medium of friendly arrangetnent.
We shall, therefore, no longer hesitate hereby to inform
the Provincial States of Brunswick, Wolfenbuttell, and
Illankenburg, that they may look to us for protection and
aid in their endeavours to obtain the 'mires* of their jest
grievances. We *ball, moreover, consult with our be-
loved nephew Duke William, and proceed to such mea-
sures as are best calculated to secure to him the rights of
Sovereignty."
Duke Charles has unhappily not given up his plan of
recovering the possession of a country which it is noto-
rious he cannut govern. According to the latest accounts
his highness went from Osterode to &tom He heed in-
tended to pass the night at Oeterode, where he arrived on
the Ist of December, but the news of his arrival having
spread in the town, a crowd soon collected before the inn,
at which his Highness wan so much Maimed, that he first
precipitately, leaping out of a window in the second stint y,
but without receiving tiny injury.
It appears that the Duke had collected about 200 men
in the Prussian rounty of flubent te
soteiant„rnaproit
tohaitawandies
bead.quarters at Mich, intending
time Duchy of Brunswick, but after a conference with the
commander of a detachment of troops on time frontier, he
gave up his plan and returned to Osterode. He then left
his carriage behind, and is said folk wundering about on
foot, accompanied by a Frenchrhan.
gTOCKIIOI.II, Nov. 20.—A ship of the line of '74,
guns. and a frigate of SO, have lately been launched at
C'arlscrona. The keels of two new frigates were law
desert at the Name time.
Oa the 28th, will be solemnitetl in all the churches the
intßulttutien of Cheistianiti iOl9 SYmlin 1,000 pm ago ;