The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-10 00:00:00

BELGIAN, DUTCH, and GERMAN PAPERS.

WARSAW, SEPT. 25.—His Majesty the Emperor
and King has appointed Field-Marshal Prince
Paskewitsch Warsawski Governor-General of the
kingdom of Poland, and commissioned him to or-
ganise the Provisional Government. The Field-
Marshal has issued a proclamation, announcing his
appointment, in which he says—" 'When the victo-
rious army confided to my command had taken
Warsaw, I convinced myself with unspeakable grief,
by innumerable proofs, what great misery the revo-
lution had produced. To preserve its existence,
and for the welfare of the whole nation, the
dom of Poland requires a speedy re-establishment of
order and general tranquillity. In conformity with
my duty as Governor-General, and to attain this
desirable object, I hasten to establish the Provi-
sional Government of the kingdom of Poland, of
which his Excellency Privy-Councillor Engel will
be President, and the Members an equal number of
enlightened Russian and Polish civil officers. The
seat of the Provisional Government is in Warsaw,
and all the inhabitants and authorities of the king.
dom are to apply to it in all cases, and punctually
and promptly to obey its orders as the highest au-
thority in the kingdom, which has been graciously
honoured with power and confidence for the be-
nefit of the Polish nation."
The Universal Gazette of Warsaw contains an
extract from a rescript of the Emperor, dated Sep-
tember 11, to General Count Witt, thanking him
for his conduct in the war with the insurgents, and
appointing him Colonel of the Ukraine regiment of
Hulans, the oldest of the three brave divisions of
Ifulans.

The same Journal contains the details of the de-
feat and retreat of Romarino's corps, which being
hard pressed, and successively obliged to abandon
every position, retreated over the frontiers of Gal-
licit:, and was obliged to law down its arms, by
order of the Austrian Generalßartoletti, on the 18th
of September.
The same Journal contains a list of the officers
who either have not followed the Polish army or
have resigned, and, up to the 21st of September in-
clusive, have again taken the oath of allegiance to
his Majesty the Emperor and King, or have passed
the frontier, and then announced their submission.
Among them are the following Generals :—Judore,
Krasneski, Jno. Malletski, Lucas Briganski, Antony
Darewski, Peter Brerump, Jno. Powizki, and An-
tony Pawlowski. Count Frederick Skarbeck is
gone to the country, but is shortly expected here.
General Woznikin and Major-General Prince Ga-
lizin, of his Majesty's suite, and M. Woyda, Coun-
sellor of State, have arrived here. General Berg
returned yesterday from the head-quarters of the
Polish army.
The IVarsaw Courier says that M. Lubowidski,
formerly Vice-President of the city of Warsaw, is
now in St. Petersburgh. The cholera has nearly
disappeared in the military hospitals in Warsaw, and
in general there have been very few new cases for
some days past.
SEPT. 26.—Accounts have been received of Ro-
zyzki's corps. It seems that, having experienced a
check, it is endeavouring to retreat into the territory
of Cracow, but it was doubtful whether it would

succeed in this plan. The late attempt made by the
Polish corps that was at Modlin to fight its way to
Plozk, to the territory of Cracow, has also failed.
After it had crossed the Vistula, at Plozk, and ad-

vanced to Gombin, the soldiers deserted in who],
troops ; so that the Chiefs did not think it advisable
to risk an action, but preferred returning to Plozk
It is reported that they have sent from that piaci
their definitive act of submission.

SEPT. 27.—An Imperial manifesto, dated Zars-
kojiselo, September 16, has been published here,
which institutes the Provisional Government of the
kingdom of Poland, consisting of a President and
four Members, in order to restore order, which has
been disturbed by agitators in the provinces of the
kingdom of Poland, and to promote the happiness
of his Majesty's subjects, which is the constant ob-
ject of his attention.

General Morawski, of the Polish army, has arrived
in Warsaw. News has been received here that
Rozyzki's corps has entered the territory of Cracow,
and has been there disarmed. The Field-Marshal
left this city with his head-quarters last night, to
compel the remainder of the Polish troops to submit.
BRUSSELS, OCT. s.—The King having reviewed
the troops in the camp at Diest, on the 3d, returned
to Brussels yesterday morning. There are in the
camp eight regiments of infantry, one of lancers, one
of chasseurs, and six batteries of artillery ; in all be-
tween 25,000 and 30,000 men.
It is said there are to be four other camps, very
near Ostend, Antwerp, Lievre, and Ghent.
Letters from Ilasselt say that orders have been
given to put that town in such a state of defence
that it may be able to hold out for three days, at
least, against a serious attack.
OcT. 6.—Our Government despatched, last night,
an extraordinary messenger to London, with its pro-
posals to the conference. Twenty-two superior
French officers have just received their appointments.
The remainder are going back to France. Some
more officers, below the rank of Chief of a battalion,
ate expected.
The King has signed the decree for the formation
of a foreign legion, of which M. Achilles Murat is
appointed Colonel.
The Journal of 'Terriers says that Prussia, far
from having ar►y intention of going to war, is sending
home the men whose period of service is expired ;
and that the news of Prussian camps to be formed
on our frontiers is a fable.

OCT. 7.—His Majesty will go to-morrow to the
camp at Diest. His Majesty's mother, the Duchess
of Saxe-Coburg, will also leave Brussels to-morrow,
on her return home. She will go by way of Namur.
The Minister of War is gone to Ghent.
The Magistrates of Tongres have received notice
that 6,000 or 7,000 men might be expected there
shortly. Engineers have lately examined the town
and its environs. Measures will be taken to secure
the town against a coup-de-main.