The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-13 00:00:00

HUNTING INTH.LIGENCE.

YPOINTItIN7III rota Iritg tlitBllllY
Hifi Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at the Golden
Ball, near Brat-knell ; and Friday, at Hengrove Pitts, Bedford,
lane. If prevented by the weather, will matt at the issue place
the following day.
The 'Warwickshire Hounds matt on Maiday, at Walton ; Tues.
day, at Wolford Wood; Thursday, at. Afton Wood; and Satur-
day, at Epuch White-house—at halt-past ten.
The Quinn Hounds mar on Mond, at Beaton ; Wednes-
day, at SN'itimerpool New Inn; Thursday, at Staunton Harokt ;
and Friday, at Piston Harold—at hale.rwst tea.
Sir John Gerard's Hound, meet on Monday, at Newnham
Tuesday, at Gopaall ; Thursday, at Croft Mill; Friday, at
Thorpe ; and Saturday, at Kirkby.-at eleven.
Mr. Meynelll Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Morley.gate;
Tursday, at Kedleaton ; and Saturday, at Langley Collusion-w
at half-past ten.
The Brookside llarritre meet on Monday at Newmarket g
Wednesday, Ashcombe. ith,Lancluatti.„Yelwillesda, lat the
Kennel, I I find); and Friday, at t eiwirombe I-ye—at hall'--past ten.
The Brighton harriers meet on Monday, near l'atellant ; Wed.
neaday, near the Baca Course ; and Friday, near the Dyko...at
half-past ten.
The Shropshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Condover; Wed.
nesday, at Onslow ; Friday, at Acton !Surreal; anti Saturday, at
Lee Bridge—at hattpast ten,
The Albrighton Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Woodcote Chem ;
Thursday, at Chillington ; and Saturday, at Castle Hill...at halt::
past ten.
Mr. Drake's lloundis meet on Tuesday, at Wroughton ; Wed.
noulay, at the Kennel; Friday, at Umtata ; and Saturday, at
Stanton-4 half-paid ten.
. .

Sir ItichaN thitton's Hounds matt on Monday, at lit.. bro.
Hall ; Tuesday, at Lagsley ; Thinaday, at Coleby ; and Saturday.
at Langford Lodge—at eleven.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds matt on Monday, at Rovendalo ;
Woinesday, at Herniate ; Friday, at Washy ; and !sitar.
day, at Laceby Cottage Platt—at ileum
Iladsworth Fox Hounds ontat on Moodily, at Wontbrldge.
Tuesday, at Ratrtlifre Villags; 'Thursday, at Ohalbrooke nail;
and Saturday; at Cudworth-.at haltpast ten.
Earl of flarewixd's Fox Hounds *nett on Monday; .at But.
tersike Bar; Wadtroaday, at Hook Moor; and Friday. at Wal•
ton—nat ton.

Mr. Foljamtre's Fos Hounds moot **Monday, at Throaphant
Common; Wednewlay, at seroul inn ; and Friday. at .ratte
Markhatu—at half.. aft ten.
Thu N'ortolk Fox Hounds meat on Tuesday, at &ham ; and
Friday at Willey Breen—at eleven.
I Mr. I. Villennis'e Haulers meet on Tuesday, at Stoke Ferry
Windmill; Thursdaf, at Fantney Lodga. and Saturday, at
Fryar'r Thorne—at r evert.
The Surrey 'Fox Hounds meet on Monday, at Crowns Ash
hill ; Thursday, at Worms Heath , and Saturday, at Ciediatate
illage—at hall-past ten.
Mr. Joilift's Fox Hound* meet en Wednesday, at KinStwood°
gate; and Saturday, at Chaldon Chut eh—at eleven.
The Worcestershire Tot Hounds mart on Monde ,at Cllftity;
Thursday, at Grafton Mill; and Saturday, at Whittlastonr4t
hairpast ten.
Mr. Hanley's Hounds meet oa Monday, it Awls* Court;
and Thursday, at Kyrewoort•bourie,44 to
Cheshire Hounds meet ma Morals', at Marttord.hridge;
Wednesday, at Stantlbrd-brictse; Thursday, at Midden Meath ;
and Saturday, at Highwateitte—at halt-peat teen.
The Cotteamore Hounds meet on Monday, at CarlittWind.
mill; Tuesday, at Ilrarrastort ; and Thertiday, at Castle Bytlime
—at a quarter tiering eleven.

TIIE KENT ASSlZEl.—Mr.'Justice 1108 A K
tiurr and Mr. Jostire TAUSTOX will arrive at Mitidatous
on Alumlay tint, and on the following day will proceed
with the business of the spiwial gaol delivery for this
county. The calendar contains the names of eighty.four
prisoners, among the list of whose ;Afore. are—four for
arson, seven for mathine.hreaking, seven for riotooly as-
semlAing, four for highway robbery, nine fur burglary., one
foticutting and maiming, anit:tipwarile of thirty for stealing,
1$ (Wish Gaze*.

CAILLIZIS TRAVELS IN Ai/RlCA...p.*li has
been the fete of some of the most enterprising travellers to
have their veracity impugned in proportion to the value
and rarity of their infornistion. Tito cslebeeteti BAVOR
is a memorable example of this truth; his statement*
were disbelieved at first, but succeeding years have con.
firmed she 'perfect truth of his narrative in every part.
tIAILLtics too, the discoverer of the eily of Timituctito in
~
the centre of Africa, has been estsiledly*tiestotable
incredulity, but it it Only in nut 1141t0443114, ;icy
has been suspected, and it has beet[ ;l oi7ll
that of Unveil, to be - *Wit:
universal voice at his trontempotar4se. 14f
now received as conolutove tvl4 t
problem ",in geography, nanisly, 14%
which this enterprising clutiactei,4l4,
pit end Niltith he minutely slisseribtA

REVOLUTION IN POLAND.

EXPUESS FROM PARIS.

INSURRECTION IN POLAND.

" A courier, who left Berlin on the 4th instant, has
brought the following news from Warsaw, which com-
pletes the intelligence we gave yesterday of the recent
events in Poland :--44 On Monday, the 26th of Novem-
ber, about seven in the evening, an insurrection broke out
at WAIS2W. It began, it appears. in the military school
of ensigns. The young men, to the number of from 500
to 600, took up arms, and spreading themselves through
the town, called the citizens .to arms. A multitude of
students and inhabitants soon joined them. They pro-
ceeded to the barracks of the infantry and the arsenal,
which was taken by ten u'clock. The imntenaa quantity
of muskets and sabres it contained were distributed to the
people. The. insurrection bad previously gained the
barracks of the infantry. The engineer regiment was
the first that rose, and several other regiments soon fol•
lowed it. The Grand Duke Constantine, on the point of
being attacked or surrounded in his Palace, effected his
retreat ,upon Prega, with his guard, two Ilueitin regi-
ments, and a regiment of Polish cavalry, who only followed
him from a sense of military honour, but who will 'twain
neutral, if the soldiers do not disband themeelves, or join
their fellow-citizens in a hotly. The reaaperation, for a
long time smothered, was so very +considerable at the me
mew of the insurrection, that some Polish detachments,
who at the commencement refused to give up their post of
arms to the people, were massacred as traiters. Forty-one
Colonels or Majors were killed in endeavouring to keep the
troops in eibedience. It is added that two Aides.de-Camp
of the Grand Duke were also slain. The opinion at
Warsaw was, that the defection of the Polish army would
become general. The Chief of the Municipal P.
lice and two Itussiin Generals were killed. The German
General Rauch end Count Stanielaus Potosky were also
killed in seeking to rally the troops. The military chest
and the house of the Paymaster-General were plundered.
General Kiopiecki has taken tine command of the Polish
troops, sad is endeavouring to restore order. It la said
that be has already 16,000 troop. of the line under his
command. The French tri-coloured cockade was adopted
at the beginning of the Insurrection, but it was coon re-
plseed by the Polish cockade. A corps of National
Guards is organizing. The Council of Adininistration
• established by the Emperor of Rosie, in conjutction with
Prince Lube-ki, Minister of Finances, Prince Adam
Csartorinski, and Prince Michael 11‘idzivil, firm the Pro-
visional Government, and have issued a Proclamation, in
which they acknowledge the rights of sovereignty of the
Emperor Nicholas, but on condition that the separation of
the two states shall be complete, and that no Bustin
military corps shall keep garrison in the kingdom el Po-
land. Lieut.-General Prince Adam Caartormsky was the
First Minister of Poland in Mee when the Emperor
Alexander gave to that country a liberal Constitution, the
execution of which was afterwards suspended by the
risme Sovereign. Prince Michael Radzivil, also Lieut.-
General, is a cousin of Prince Anthony Radzivil, who is
at present Gevernor-General of the Grand Duchy of
Posen (Prussian Poland), and moreover brother-in-law to
the King of Pruesin.
" General Klopiecki commanded with much distinction
a Polish division in Spain, anal in the campaign of Rawsia.
Prop, whither the Grand Duke is fled with the Rusaiane
it a suburb of Warsaw, and from which it ie separated
by the Vistula. There is a bridge of boats between the
tow* and the suburb, which was probably cut immedi.
ably by the two parties. The Vistula is very wide at
that point. When the Austrians, in 1609, invaded Po.
lend by the right hulk of the river, they establish ml
themselves et Praga without firing able to +else Warsaw.
The Vistula divides the present kingdom of Poland into
twit nearly equal parts. Thus the insurrection will pro-
bably extend over all the country between that river and
the frontiers of Prussia; and if the Poles become in oters
of the fortress of Modlin, a few leagues to the not th of
Warsew, on the right bank of the Vistula, iodepentlence
will likewise triumph in the proviuce of Pinsk, at Put-
that, st Ostrolenka, along the Hug and the Narew, names
already gloriously consecrated in the military annals of
the French and Polish nations. Cite Russians have some
chante of keeping their ground more easily in the pro-
athlete of Antwerp, Podlacia; and Lublin. The Provi-
sional Governinent, whieh 'enjoys the confidence of the
people, is endeavouring to Moderate their triton:, and pre.
vent traemes..

" Another account, which corroborates most a the
facts 'shove .atated, gives the following allditiored details :
'Pulaod has at length taken. up again its standard, which
was broken and bratoled, like that of Frame, in IS t It.
Per some time Piet, tint report that the Polish army was
to march into Russia, whilst a Russian army would come
to keep Poland in awe, oecupied the public mind, already
agitated by the news from France. It was openly said
that the army would not suffer this insult, and every thing
being prepared for revolt, an opportunity alone was waited
for. This presented itself by chance. The threat of flog-
ging two Polish sub-officere of the Military School induced
these young patriots to rise. The Grand Duke Constan-
tine, Whose Palace iss without the town, mounted his horse
at the first news of the insurrection, and advanced with
three regiments of cavalry of the Russian guards, lint he
woe found that it was impossible to resist the popular
torrent. At day-break he withdrew, and was joined by
the Chassenrs of the Puliah Horse Guards, who had ex-
perienced some lost in the town. On the SOth of No.
vember, in the night, an attack was made upon the bank,
but was repelled. Two Russian re4imente had their bar•
racks without the town ; these barracks were attacked,
but at the departure of the latest news the result was not
known. Several rumours were in circulation about the
fate of dime regiMents. No doubt Will entertained of the
insurrection spreading among all the crape of the Polish
army, and in all .the Palatinates. The first act of the Go-
vernment was to entrust the command of the troops to
General Klopiecki, who, heine under the surveillance of
the Russian police, was not allowed to leave Warsaw for
some years past. The Provisional Government has de-
creed the levy en masa of 200,000 meth and the forma-
tion of Burgher Guards.'
" The following letter from Warsaw, dated Nov. 9,
although of a date ante' h;r to the insurrection of the
Polish army, will he read with interest 'Rumours of
war are snore and more prevalent every day. Indeed, the
armaments and movements on every point of the territory
of the three neighbouring Powers are demonstrations upon
the object of which there can exist no doubt. It is stated
here, that in the event of war with France, our army will
be called to take an active part in it. We would fain be-
Levu this rumour to be without foundation; for it would
he a moat outrageous insult to compel os to march with the
Cossacks against a people with whom in better times we have
marched to victory as brothers. And for what? To punish
them for defending their liberties
_against perjury,

- .
and fur having broken- the chains ter unjustly prepared for
them. No! Such a plan, we repeat, coma have been
seriously entertained ; the hutniliation would be too de-
grading. Our patience may be at last exhausted, for they
appear to he adopting every means to drive us to extre.
collies. Our brave and youthful soldiery tremble with
rap and indignation at the very thought. Full of
patriotism, duty look forward to the future with hope and
confidence. Fresh funds have been appropriaterLto the
ineresto of the already innumerable agents of the secret
police, who have heroine more active than ever, but who
will never be able to stills the patriotism which beats in
our hearts, and which will wrier or later burst forth
with a terrible explosion. Mistrust and disquietude,
mingle,' wish terror, prevails among the Boehm agents.
The Grand Duke is still at Warsaw. He seldom goes out,
and is always attended by a strong guard.'
" On the arrival of the news from 'Warsaw at Berlin,
the Felonies* funds fell from 01 to 112. At Frankfort, the
Austrian feeds experienced a considerable fall.
" We hear that the numerous Poles who inhabit Paris
applied yesterday to the Ambassador of,,Buteht for pass.
irsrtit for Poland, which were refused them.
" Commercial letters from Big* of the 29th ult.. state
that numerous bodies of Buwian troops lied pieced
through that town, and the Imperial Guard were ex-
twitted. The total number of -forces intended to be put
in motion was said to be between 200,000 and 80(0,000
men, The cause wiped for this display of force is sin-
gular enough ; namely, the necessity of being proposed to
vegetate certain differences that bed arisen with respect to
" It is reported,' *aye the Cantaitalianutl, ' that the
Glitnaititr Diet will *fierily issue a declaration that it has
no intention of interfering in the internal affairs of foreign
nations, and Will implicitly accede to the system adopted
in this respect by the Great Powers of Europe.'
" The Journal du commerce of Saturday. says.. r It
Wei 'tided last night that the Prussian GOVernitiettt had
not only ordered,, hut bad actually commenced, to dirk tern
the 1.);i1 it fors the insurrection that has
ittokso true at Waratw, and wish to be upon its guard
apinettiest averted population of that part of Poland which
it annexed to Prussia?'.
" The lifoulteur of Saturday customs a Royal arch-
trance, direeting that the masters, journeymen, hod other
workmen employed its the naval arseusde and ports of
Cherbourg, St. Alvan, Itteet, L'Otitio,. Rochefort,
Doyenne, and Toulon, between the spa of 20 and 00,
shell heriorrned into militaty comwolest, to be eternited to
erie yea of arms, end orgsniud uPo# a regular system.
" A letter of the 6th. "mow from litlonneenpounees

let the troops in the Taro Castile% have received orders
to quit those provinces, and repair to the frontiers, where
they will be formed it.to an army of observation. There
are in Spain 42 provincial militia regiments, SO of which
are under arms, and we ere assured that the remaining 12
are imtnediately to be regularly organised '
" The following is an extract of a private letter of the
fith inst. from 'Lausanne t--' The revolution in the canton
of Fribourg is happily consummated. The Presses of the
Courrier Fribourgeols were destroyed by the people on
the 2d inst., and the Jesuits are serious in thinking of re-
tiring from that town. The victorious party do not fully
rely on the promises of the Petty Council, but are pre•
paring, in case of emergency, for a new struggle, which
would inevitably bring about the dismissal of the Congre-
gationalist Councillors. Berne continues its military pre-
parations, hut it is well known that it cannot make the
least attempt of an armed intervention without being ex-
posed to a general insurrection. Its internal position be-
comes every dty more critical. All the cantons, ex-
cept Vaud, Uri, and Soleure, replied in the negative to
its proposition for continuing till next year• the Federal
Directory,'