The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-19 00:00:00

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

HAGUE, SEPT. 1.5.—A courier from Frankfort
arrived this morning at the Hague, announces the.
capitulation of Warsaw, and its surrender to the
Russians after two days'•assault. The revolution
of Poland is therefore terminated, or about to ter-
minate. This event is immense for the results it
mu,t have on the affairs of the west of Europe, in
consequence of the freedom of action which it re-
stores to -Russia, and the weight which it gives to
the Powers which fGrrn the majotity in the London
conference. We shall examine its probable and,
doubtless, proximate consequences. At present we
confine our-elves to the announcement, that Warsaw
has c *pit abated.
The Brussels Courier of the 17th instant men-
tions the disastrous event in very different terms,
but also expects that it will lead to important conse-
quences. That paper s.ys—
" A courier, despatched by the English Embassy
at Berlin, on his way to London, left, in passing
through our city, a despatch for Sir Robert Adair,
by which we are informed of the taking of Warsaw.
We are ignorant of the details of this melancholy
event, but it appears cettain that, tityr a sanguinary
battle, which lasted two days, the Russian army
carried the Polish positions and entered Warsaw.
Tne remains of the Polish army, as well as the Go-
vernment and the Diet, have retired to the other
side of the Vistula. An estafette has been sent
without delay from Brussels to Palls. •
" Here is an event pregnant with stcrms. What
effect will it produce in France ? What determi-
nations will it cause on the part of the Powers hos-
tile to the royalty of Louis Philippe ? This is what
we soon shall learn."

BERLIN, SEPT. 12.—We lave received here the
important news of the taking of 'Warsaw. Under
the dare of yesterday, our Gazette gives an extraor-
dinary supplement of the following tenour : this re-
port was received by express the preceding night :
" According to authentic intelligence that has
been received here, Warsaw capitulated ort the 7th
of this month, in the evening, after the Impeiial Rus-
sian army, in a most sanguinary contest, which con-
tinued for two days, had obtained possession of ail
the intrenchmenis on the left bank of the Vistula.
The Poles have marched in the direction of 31odlin,
in order to assemble at Plozk. The terms of capi-
tulation are not known. On the Bth of this month,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, some re4iments of the
Imperial Russian Girard, and numerous artillery,
marched through Warsaw, anti over the bridge on
the Vistula, to Praga."
Besides this short report, the Slate Gazette of to-
, day gives the following article, dated from Warsaw
itself, on the Bth of September, at eight o'clock in
the morning :
" In a few hours, according to a capitulation
which has been concluded, the Imperial Russian
troops, with a numerous train of artillery, enter
this city, the Polish army having yesterday evening
left tire city and the environs, and marched by way
of Praga to Modlin, with the intention, as is sup-
posed, of again taking a position near Piozk.
The following are the particulars of this impor-
tant event :—Field-Marshal Count Paskeaitsch had
given to the Polish Government fourteen days to
make its submission. After these were expired, and
another meeting had taken place on the subject on
the 4th, but without effect, an attack was com-
menced on the 6th, on the whole line from Mokasow
to Paryzow. The principal masses were, however,
d'rected against the first intrenchment before the
village at Wola, and the tire continued till six
o'clock in the afternoon. This intrenchment, as well
as another near the village of Czyste, was taken
with twenty pieces of heavy artillery, and four regi-
ments of infantry partly cut to pieces and partly
made prisoners. General Sororski, severely wounded,
was taken by the Russians, and also Peter Wysozki,
one of the principal authors of the revolution, and
leader in the attack on the Belvedere on the 29th of
November last year; but it is said that the moment
he was taken prisoner he shot himself.

" Yesterday morning, a little after six o'clock, the
Russian General Von Datineberg came with a flag
of truce to offer to the Government time for consi-
deration till one o'clock, while the Russians made
use of the time to change the entrenchments at
Wok into a redoubt, and to furnish it with heavy
cannon; but as the Poles, instead of negotiating,
sent all the men able to bear arms to the ramparts,
the firing was renewed with great violence, and
many buildings-on that side, with all the windmill.,
were consumed. Towards five o'efijek the Russians
were masters of all the entrenchments, whereupon,
after another summons, a capitulation was concluded,
the particulars of which, however, were not known.
The firing of the artillery was, however, heard till
past eight o'clock, and that of the mu,ketry the
whole night. Some Polish divisions were still dis-
posed to defend themselves, but as their object now
is to save their ammunition, these too have marched
away. The Imperial troops performed, in storming
the entrenchments, prodigies of valour.
" P.S. Ten o'clock, a.m.—A part of the Imperial
Guards, with numerous artillery, is now marching
over the bridge to Praga, after the Poles. The
latter are seen plainly marching in the direction of
Modlin. General Krukowiecki is still here, and it
appear& that he will not follow the army."

Another article from War-aw of the same date
likewise in the Slate Gazette, is as follows :
" The Russian Guards have enteredin the greatest
order, and perfect tranquillity prevails in the city.
The inhabitants have, at least, taken no voluntary
part in defending the city. But for Krukowiecki's
obstinacy, much blood would have been spared.
'The cannonade begun in the night of Monday, and
continued the night through. The Russians dis-
played inflexible bravely, and penetrated into the
intrenchments over the ditches, which were filled
with the corpses of their countrymen. Early on the
Wednesday morning negotiations were renewed,
but without effect, ou which an assault and can-
nonade recommenced, and ended in the evening by
the conquest of all the intrenchments. The mem-
bets of the Polish Government and many senators