The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-28 00:00:00

IMPERIAL UKASE.

" We, Nicholas 1., by the Grace of God, Emperor and
Autocrat of All the Russias, King of Poland, &c. &c.,

" Our preceding manifestoes and proclamations have
sufficiently proved to our faithful subjects how painful it
was to us to be obliged to employ arms to quell the insur-
rection which has broken out in our kingdom of Poland.
Deeply affected by the innumerable evils to which that
country was given up, we wished to employ only the
means of persuasion to recal our misguided subjects to
their duty. But our voice was not heard, and Poland
will owe the return of peace and legal order only to the
victorious arms of the empire to which its fate is indis-
solubly united. We shall, however, distinguish the great
majority of those who were carried beyond the bounds of
their duty, from the evil-minded, who, deceived by me-
lancholy illusions, and dreaming of an impossible state of
things, had recourse to calumny and treachery to attain
their objects. They alone are answerable for the violation
of the most solemn oaths, for the ruin of their country,
which had flourished ever since its union with Russia,
for the blood shed is the civil war, for the insurrection in
the imperial provinces, and lastly, for the burthen which
has been laid upon Russia. Their punishment, com-
mensurate with their crimes, is fixed by the laws. But
our justice and cur clemency, shall allay the fear of the
weuk, and of those who were only misled. To end their
apprehension once for all, and make them positively ac-
quainted with our will, we have ordained as follows :--

" 1. A complete and unconditional amnesty is granted
to all those of our subjects in the kingdom of Poland who
have returned to their obedience. None of those included
in this amnesty shall now, or at any future time, be
condemned or prosecuted for hi, actions or political opi-
nions done or expressed dining the whole time of the
insurrection.
" 2. The following are excepted :

" a. The author; of the Woody insurrection of the
29th of November, 1830 ; those who on that erening re-
paired ►o the Belvidere Palace, with a view to take the life
of our beloved brother, the d, ceased Cesarowitach ; the
murderers of the Generals and of the Russian and Polish
officers.

" b. The authors of the horrors which occurred in
Warsaw on the 15th of August last.
" c. Those who since the 25th of January last have at
different time been concerned as chiefs or members of the
Government legally established in the kingdom of Poland,
and who have not sent in their submission previously to
the 13th of September, as well as those who after the sub-
jeztion of Warsaw formed an illegal Government at Zakroc-
zyn, and thereby forfeited all claim to our mercy.
" d. The members of the Diet who proposed or sup
ported the act of deposition of the 25th of January.
" e. The officers Belonging to the corps of Romarino,
Rozycki, Kaminski, and Rybinski.
" f. The subjects of the western Governments who
may have participated in the Polish insurrection."
HAMBURG, Nov. 21.—Any inhabitant of Warsaw har-
bouring a Polish officer not provided with a carte de sejour
signed by General Rautentrauch, is liable to be cited be-
fore a military tribun.l.
CONSTANTINOPLR, OCT. 26...—The Porte received on
the 14th inst. a very important and welcome piece of in-
telligence. Bagdad hai at length been occupied by the
Sultan's troops and Daud Pacha, having been taken pri-
soner, is on his way to the capital. The city was taken
by storm. On receipt of this intelligence several
bundred Albanian prisoners were set at liberty, anti Yalu-

able presents given to the messengers. The rejoicings of
the day were somewhat interrupted by the death of one of
the highest functionaries of the State, the Selietar, for
many years a personal favourite of the Sultan, by whorn
the luss will probably be severely felt. Some gross ex-
cesses were committed a few days aga by Greek and lonian
sailors, who, in a state of complete drunkenness, paraded
the streets of Bujukdere and Constantinople, threatening
to murder every Sy riot (the inhabitants of the island of
Syra, and subjects of the Porte) they met. A poor shoe-
maker fell into their hands, and became the victim of their
vengeance. It is still doubtful whether the authorities
will he able to discover the criminals. Permission was
obtained about eight days ago to begin the re-construc-
tion of the houses lately burnt down at Pera. A number
of buildings are already rising, but for the most part
merely wooden hovels, calculated to afford only a tempo-
rary asylum. We have letters from Smyrna, according to
which the cholera was raging there. The daily morta-
lity had reached 150. In Alexandria, towards the end of
August, the daily mortality was as high as SOO.
SrocKHoLM, Nov. 11.—Up to the let instant there
had been in all about 224 cases of cholera, deaths 154,
recoveries 62. At Helsingfors there has been no new
case since the 13th ult. On the 18th ult. there was no
sick remaining. Sixteen cargoes of corn hare arrived
from Prussian ports, and more are expected.
BERLIN, Nov. 19.—We hays this morning received
from Breslaw the melancholy intelligence of the death of
Major-General Von Clausewitz, of the cholera. He re,
turned only a few days before from Posen, where he had
been since the spring as Chief of the Staff, and fell a
victim to this fatal disorder on the 16th, after ten hours'
suffering.
The King has issued an order of the day, reducing the
four corps of the army on the eastern frontiers as far
as circumstances will allow, to the same footing as before
the insurrection of Poland.

BERLIN—CHOLERA.
New Cases. Recoveries, Deati,,,
Nov. 19
.'u..........
Remain

VIENNA, Nov. 15.—Count Guilay, President of the
Aulie Council, died yesterday, universally regretted. It
is thought Baron Finmont will succeed him, if his health
and advanced age do not hinder him from accepting so im-
portant and laborious a post.
Our funds have fallen considerably in consequence of
the low prices at Berlin and Leipsic, the causes of which
are not known.

VIENNA, Nov. 16.—The Emperor returns to the Ca-
pital to-morrow for the winter.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, Nov. 27.—Wind N. E.—Arrived and sailed for
the river, the Countess Dunmore, Salmon, from the
Mauritius.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26 AND 27.—Wind E.S.E
Arrived from London, the Protector, Battinshaw, for
Bombay ; and Bengal Merchant, Campbell, for Bengal.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 25 AND 26.—Wind W. S.W.—A.r.
rived the Lorton, Duncan, from St. Domingo ; and Ca-
lypso, Trisham, from Cadiz.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Jane, Cameron,
from St. Übe's ; and Ann, Pitcairn, from Malaga.
GREENOCK, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Trio, Hutton, from
Lisbon.

MARGATE, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Ocean, Chipman,
from Quebec.

STANDGATE CREEK, Nov. 27.—Arrived the New
Manly, Tyack, front Smyrna.
Cowan, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Prince of Orange,
Santor, from Dominica; and Fairbrother, from Portia
Rico.

The Abeona, Pinlau, and Concordia, Anderson, axe lost
near the Texel.

The David Ricardo, Smith, from Antwerp to Riga,
was on shore, near Flushing., the 23d inst.
The Agenoria, M'Adam, from Archangel to Aberdeen,
was driven on shore at North Ronahishay previous to the
9th inst., and it was feared would be wrecked, and none
of the cargo saved ; crew saved.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

Quebec Papers to the 25th Oct., Montreal to the 28th
Oct., and Port-au-Prince to the 2d Oct., have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house.

(From the Montreal Papers.)
The Alciope arrived on Saturday, and brought 284
English, Scotch, and Irish emigrants.
Total arrived this year, to the 15th Oct., in the six
westerly districts of Upper Canada, 20,221.
His Excellency the Governor. in-Chief returned to head-
quarters last evening from Montreal.
A Halifax Paper, of the 21st Oct. states the following,
but to which we do not give credit:—" Another gale at
Barbadoes-9,000 lives lost."

" A letter received in town last evening from St. Vin-
cent's, stater that another and severer gale had been ex-
perienced at Barbadoes on the 22d September, when up-
wards of 9,000 lives were lost." If the above had been
true we should have received it ere this from other quarters.
C ilcutta Papers have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house:—

CALCUTTA MARKETS.—Except in Saltpetre very little
has been doing in the market the past week. In British
piece goods very few sales have been made, and with the
exception of a few cases of mill muslin, fine jaconets, and
a few ginghams, no sales could be made without heavy
losses. Indigo. —The accounts from the interior are
generally more or less unfavourable, but the result of
season is yet perfectly uncertain.
A letter received at Paris from Lyons states that nume-
rous bodies of insurgents (workmen) have come to join
the insurgents of Lyons from Tarare and Kenne, when
the number of the insurgents amounted to 30,000 men.
A number of citizens and merchants were massacred in
their houses. The streets were unpaved and barricaded,
the Magistrates made prisoners by the revolters, all the
National Guards called to arms, and the streets illurni_
noted. Several of the 66th have been killed. The town
of Lyons had the appearance of a place besieged. On the
21st in the evening the firing of the cannon lasted for
three hours on the people ; 40 of the National Guards
were killed and 150 wounded. The cry of the insurgents
was " Napoleon 11., Chief of the Republic." At the de-
parture of the courier the insurgents were masters of All
the heights.
The Port-au-Prince Papers do not contain any ner„,
with the exception of the opening of the Chambers on the
14th, and the speech of the President.