The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-15 00:00:00

DIV IDIiNDS,

C. Stieger, John.street, Chioksand-street, Spit*'fields,
sugar refiner, Jan, 4, at twelve, at the Court of Commis.
sinners.-..11. Bracken, T. Williams, and L. Bracken, Loth.
bury, aannel-martufactureis, Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court
Cummissioners—W. Buie, Chacetrater, Cornwall,
grocer, Jan, 4, at two, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol.,. .
Place, jun., Nottingham, saddler, Jan. 6, at elsven, at
the White, Lion Inn, Nottinghain—J. CA*Svt, Longford,
Gloucestershire, farmer, Jan. 4, at eleven, at the Bell
Inn, Gloucester—P. Hammond, Sheflieht.rooor, Yolk
shire, grocer, Jan. 'Z, twelve, at Mr. Want* office,
Sheffield.—G. areening, Sheffield, draper, linb. I, at
twelys, at 14r. Wake's office, Sheffield-4. Fisher, Port.
sea, mercer', Jan. 10, at twelve, At the Igoe Posts Inn,
Portsmouth.

Vtf.kTilleAll;g* .14s.
It, Leach, Cow Crusa-atreet, de.iler—H. Hagman, jun,,
110A-kaue, renchurch<street, broker—T. Elliott, jun,,
Qoawell-atreet, Ahbutte Without, engineer—S. surd J.
Twamley, Thurtnaston, Leiceideraltire, hmetolvalere—A.
G. Fortier, Norwich, tea.tlealer—,ll. Wap►sbott, Drury
toe, victualler—G. Copley, Waketlelil, Yorkeltirct
draper—J. Donnism Liverpool, joiner-4, Aloucrief
Peckham, 4urrey, tn.iner..touritter-4, Tye. Chilton',
Glpucesteraldre, draper-..J. Tipgett, Urban!, *hip, builder.

l'AltTNEttatiPS DpiSOLVEIN
J. Laeori and W. H. Atherton, Isj-verp.soi, attorneys.—
J. pat,
raininiedon agents—J.
4,1 tir Fortes4ties Ki4htslaidge, hakrra—ft. Vasvdre,
ond U.. J,. Barker, Middiewieh, attorneys at law—J. 0. if.
Wshop. nod 0. Buekton, Liverpool, cigar-rlyklers.--.1.
Alexander and Co., Glasgow, manufacturers—H. Watson
and G. Strother, Went ate End, WOatield, Yorkshire.
eliAli.niantifisetuivra—W. Marshall and Co., Branford
Vorkohire, worsted-spinner-4—T. Situps ,n and 3, Parker,
cuitclAllatere,

The accounts of the Polish insurrection in the
official Cgretle of Berlin stenfirrn, without any im
portant additions, our previous information. All
the statements. concur in the fart, that the move;
:neat originated with the younir men of the military
school, who prolehly resisted tit; inflietion of the
knout, or some other degrading punishment, by
Russian officers,—that the contagion of example
spread to the Polish troops, who attacked the
Russian Gourds,.--that the inhabitants of the city
took part with their countrymen,--and that after a
.anguittary engagement, or series of skirmishes, the
a.-ons were obliged to retreat across the Vistula.
A lie Polish troops were then called tinder arms;
ill tea of the arsenal wire thrown open, tool arms
dis bitted to the citizens. In the conflict between
the.kutlents and the Polish troops npoinst the
Russians, tin unusual number of General Officers lost
their livei,---a fact which testifies the animosity
1
of the Poles to the superior classes of their
Russian mowers. The success of title insnrrer-
tion was ea complete, that two General Officers
had surrendered themselves as prisoners of war,
and the Grand Duke Constantine, seeing re.
sistance useless, had forbidden all further inter-
ference of the Russians in the affairs of the capital.
The state of Warsaw on the let instant words' ap-
pear to have been extraordinary and unprecedented.
The Polish troops of the Emperor and King hail
overpoWered and expelled his Russian trnop., while:,
they still pretended to preset vs tittie allegiootee to
heir common Sovereign,— lie Polish pr„, ,i,„„„1
G;)veinment, which had.beren established 'snobs the
iota Ora NNW Council .of Aoltnitoiatrarion, had sir,'-
posed the, autherititer of the Emperor in the Eirtlfie.
ror's mom., and the citizens were cal.tol to fain
themielves into civic guards to ward off danger,
while nothing menaced them but military violence
from those Russians whom their Government called
their O°W-subjects. N cholas 1. King of Pol„nd,
is thus 'at war with Nicholas I. Emperor of jitis3ic
'The sobjecis of the King of Poland expel the bro-
ther of the Emperor, and kill his Generals, without
committing any act of revolt against his Polish Ma-
jesty, His Polish 11Ljesty's . authority turned
against himself, as the troops of ki,ng Charles I.
were conquered by the Parliamentary force in the
King's name. This cquiAgral state of !netters must
soon end. The Provisional Government has mede
no declaration of independenee, lout it commit long
resist the Emperor in the .Emileror's name. The
first despatchee from St. Potersbutgh must inform
the Poles whether they me rebels or good subjects
—whether they or the Russians are to be masters
in Warsaw—whether the Grand !Juke Constantine,
or one of the Provisional Government, is to be
Viceroy—and whether they are to pin their rode.
pendence without fighting; or, in order to gain
(heir character of a nation, must undergo the bap.
tism of fire. They must well have considered their
own influence and the feelings of their coatotyrnen,
before they staked their heeds on this mighty enter-
prise. They ought, therefore, to act with promp-
itude, as they can gain noth'ng from delay, anti
with vigorous opposition, as they tan expect little
iSmt.mPseutebrmsbisusio
rgil:: as 'ihe
much'y have
ity overpoweringeiraged t he
the CourtCourt
Russ..o f
sian troops, and calling oat the 'elvie gitards, after
the manner of the Belgians, as they can do by boldly
proclaiming their independents,. Italf measures
mama secure their pardon frOill the Emperor, while
they must damp the ardour and paralyse the ener-
gies of their countrymen.----nmes.

r There have been two declaratioos of the Duke of
Wellington, sinei he left office, which betray a
spirit so hostile to the peace of this country, and t
that of Europe, as makes it appear exceedingly for-
tunate, or, rather, providential, that public opinion
drove him from power at the time it did. The one
was his direct and unqualified -reprobation of the
brave and noble people of the capital of. France, ih
resisting even to death, the foulest attempt, on the
part of a treacherous Court and corrupt Ministry, to
convert a constitutional monarchy into a despotism
of which modern history affords oily exisiople. The
other, the unjust and outdoes condemnation. a the
procession of the Trades' Societies of London to
present a loyal and dutiful Address to the Knt—
coupled as that condemnation was, with the opinion
that the processiou ought to have been rit(ippett—is
measure which, if attempted, would base reo,t
bably led to such calamitous emitted Loudon would
long have had occasion to mourn. As to the repro-
bation of the conduct of the French people, whotie
heroic defence of their rights hi* Grace stionitized
as a " bad example" to Europe, we shotild like
to know why; entertaining that opinion of the re-
volution in July, and being. Prime Minister of Eng-
land at the time, he, with the utmost precipitacey,
advised his Sovereign to recognize as legitimate the
new Government founded upon that revolution--
thereby' giving additional force to the " bad ex-
ample,' which makes the royal pupils of the school
of Machiavel treinble on their thrones ? Wes that
recognition sincere? or was it only designed to
serve some ulterior purpose fi" In the Cornier care is
his conduct now 1 In the latter, how unlike the
honest frankness of nit English Stetesmun tool a
soldier wen his conduct then ? lie may fix himself
on which ever Korn of the dilettante he pleases. As
to the outcry of the Ex•Minitters, and some of their
parasites in Parliament and the Common Council,
against the present Government for allowing the
Trades' Societies to proceed peaceably with their
' Address to the King through the solute of the
metropolis, it, no doubt, arose from their con-
sciousness that it operated SI a moat C(IqVitICItIg
'Mullettl exposure of the fully of the *dyke given by
the Ex-Ministers to the Sovereign, to prevent him
entering his own capital on sin occasion which would
have brought him in contact with an immense
body of his subjects, only to prove to the jealous
and alarmed tyrants of the Continent how secure—
how popular'-.haw lituosuilsl4o, in sits ago of
re-
volutions,
a Contitutional Monarch can be in the
midst of his people. As to the illegality of the pro-
cession--let us flee what that its. The Act of the
I:hh Cur. 11. cap. 6, sip, "that not more than
twenty 'mars shall he signed to any petition or re-
rnonetratice to the King ur either House of Millie-
went for the alteration of any matters established
by law in Church or SIAN, and that no such peti-
tion shall be delivered by a company of more than
len persons." Did the Address of the Trades'
Societies come under the description of 1i petitiOtt
or remonstrance to alter any Mittlell ei,tebbellefl in
Church or Stete? We believe hot. lf we re-
collect right, it expressed the loyal tientimenta
of the addrestert to the King, condemned the
conduct of the Ex-Nliniftere in •preventilig his
Mejesty from meeting his faithful people in the
into the publie dis.
for the alteration of
miAtCnrisaci ta:::::hrgoalittlnl:e:lstslutret:cboro:iejaildiendiodriubsbitrtyo/Yledilitianedin:liPrbeigsynmlflCmethiulericrloilei ar stain,
kls! a passel :feet
'arbitrary reigns, arid unsuited to the genius au free
State. There was not a Mernbor of Parliament, of
either House, of any stending, who had not heft QC.
.
cessary to tts violation, from time to time, by pre.
setting petition* with more than 20 names signed
fur the elteratims of matters establtshed by
law in Church and States Ilesides, this Act of
Charles 11, was passed at a time when Parliument
',teased to thiek itself constituted for little else than
to register the orditunicee of ii'deSpOtir COilrf.
• the credit of the Duke of Wellington end Sir Robert
Nei themselves, we believe they hese often loosed
that they consider it obsoletely kr_intentiog petitions
with snore than Weignatorews loYhYr then, taiould
they reproath the present Ministers for nut iu.rhject-
ing.theenselves to the otliatto, end the 0.411 w to the
rhee"ii:eti°cfea revivingm ti litlytial°ll"'rlldeete." B>otu:eitutetes' 55
1.:07"'t "st whose object in preeetiting au Aildivas:at 'O4-41f0 evince their affection to the p-erson of titeSolCiei:os
and to express their reliance upon leis
redress the grievances of his petipfS4'-'-iu(!q
Iferak4