The Sun.
London, England, 1831-12-16 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

POLISH FRONTIERS, Nov. S.—We hear from Warsaw
that the well-known Lieut. Von Wisocki was to be executed
on the ;29th Nov., the anniversary of the insurrection at War-
saw. After receiving six wounds, he was made prisoner by
the Russians at the storming of Warsaw on the 7th of Sept.
Among the prisoners said to be sent under escort to Moscow is
General Lubienski, who is well known for his moderate
opinions- Before he set out he was advised to make his will,
a proof what hopes may be founded on the execution of the
amnesty. While the Russian policy manifests itself with
greater regard in the unhappy kingdom of Poland, the
country is oppressed with requisitions, as the contractors are
unable to make the contracts at the prices fixed. General
Krukowiecki is now in Warsaw, In defiance of the many affronts
which he experiences.
The judicial authorities of the kingdom of Poland have
already received directions to suspend proceedings against all
the inhabitants of the province who went to Prussia with the
corps of Generals Rybinski, Rohland, and Chrapowski.
The sequestrated estates, forests, &c. according to a decision
of the Provisional Government, are to be managed as formerly
by the Finance Department.
The receivers of the taxes who, after the last events of the
war, left Warsaw with the Polish army in their official capa-
city, being compelled to do so by the existing Government, arc
now authorised by a decision of the Provisional Government to
return to their posts. .

No new cases of cholera had recently occurred in Warsaw.
FRANKFORT, DEC. S.—The Austrian Observer contains
an address of thanks, which has been presented to his Majesty
the Emperor, in the name of the Estates of the kingdom of
Gallicia, by the Chancellor, Count Mittrowski. In this
address they thank his Majesty for the energetic mea-
sures taken by the Government to remedy the scarcity of
provisions and the excellent means taken against the pro-
pagation of the cholera. It likewise expressei the gra-
titude of the Estates for the preservation of peace at home and
abroad, for the pardon granted to the Galliciabs who went to
Poland, and for the hospitality afforded to all the families whom
the war had obliged to leave their houses. They acknowledge
that while the great expences gave reason to apprehend the im-
position of new burdens, the ruin of Gallicia has been prevented
by the indulgence of his Majesty in remitting part of the ar-
rears, or giving time for the payment of the remainder, and in
reducing the existing taxes.
" The Estates of the kingdom have never hesitated," says the
address, " to lay before your Majesty the wants and distresses of
this province, with the frankness and confidence which chil-
dren feel for an affectionate father ; but now they want
words to express the love and gratitude which all hearts
cherish for your Majesty, and which they can manifest
only in prayers to the Most High for your long and prosperous
reign. We cannot always indulge in our joy, so long as the
disorder prevailing in a part of Gallicia afflicts also your Ma-
jesty's capital. But while we learn, not without uneasiness,
that your Majesty magnanimously shares in all the dan'gers of
the inhabitants of Vienna, and assists them by the most gracious
sacrifices, we are consoled by the thought that God will listen to
the fervent prayer of so many millions of faithful subjects, and
preserve to the latest period your Imperial Majesty, and your
august family.''
His Majesty received this address with the greatest satisfac-
tion, which he desired might be communicated to the Estates by
the Governor Prince Lobokowitz.
VIENNA.—On the 24 and 3d Dec. there were thirteen new
cases of cholera (all in the suburbs), twenty-six recoveries,
and seven deaths. The number reinaining is now (the 3d) only
one hundred and twenty-eight,