The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-19 00:00:00

"We have received accounts from Warsaw, which
announce that, according to an imperial order, Poland
has actually ceased to exist, and that it is incorporated
with the Russian empire. Warsaw is plunged into con-
sternation, and affliction is depicted on every counte-
nance. A commission has been appointed to regulate
the financial affairs of the kingdom, and when those are
arranged the fact of the incorporation is to be promul-
gated."

Madrid journals of the 9th and 10th have arrived.
The Ministerial candidate for the Presidency of the
Chamber of Deputies 13, it is said, Senor MARTINE%
DE LA Rosa. The Progressistas, in consequence of the

illness of General SAN MIGUEL, intend to start
Senor CORTINA as their candidate. Don ENRIQUE 1S
about to take the command of a squadron, assembled, it
is said, for the sole purpose of quietly luring him away
from Madrid, where he is de trop. The Captain-General
of Navarre, in consequence of the alarming state of
his province, has demanded of the Government large
reinforcements ; and the savage BRETON, the Captain-
General of Catalonia, has had a narrow escape from
a body of Carlists, who were on the point of cap-
turing him.
MADRID BOLSA, JAN. 9.—The Three per Cents. were
done at 32i. for cash; the Five per Cents. at 204 ; the
Coupons at l8t; the Vales at fii; and the Debt without
Interest at 61.

We have received the French papers of Friday and
Saturday.
Those of Friday contain observations on the dis-
cussions which took place in the Committees of the
Chamber of Deputies appointed to draw up the ad-
dress the day before. The Constitutionnel, in com-
menting on these discussions, and on foreign affairs
generally, makes a grave charge against M. GulzoT.
It charges him with having wilfully suppressed a
portion of one of Lord PALMERSTON'S dispatches,
thereby taking aw ay the real sense of the dispatch.
The following is the article :
" Such as they are, the documents published by the
Ministry relating to the Spanish marriage and the in-
corporation of Cracow, suffice to confirm all that we have
said of the conduct of our Goverment in these two af-
fairs. Nevertheless, before entering upon discussion we
will wait the completion of the communications made by
M. Guizot, and the result of a discussion, which, as we
are informed, has just been entered upon between him
and the British Ambassador on the subject of this pub-
lication. We have said that all the arguments of M
Guizot against Lord Palmerston, bears principally on a
dispatch addressed by Lord Palmerston to Mr. Balwer,
dated July 19, relative to the candidateship of the Prince
of Coburg, 1)on Frivicisco d'Assis, and Don Henry.
M. Guizot and Lord Palmerston are not of accord on
the construction to be put upon this dispatch. This
document, besides, belongs to the English Government.
since it is a communication from the British Minister
to the representative of England at Madrid. Its publi-
cation, according to established usage, could not have
been made without the consent of the- English Govern-
ment. Now, before printing the documents, the English
Ahassador had not only given to the complete publicity
of the dispatch of July 19 the assent of his Goverment,
but further expressed his desire that the whole of it
should be laid before the public. M. Guizot, however,
has extracted only two sentences! We are told that
Lord Normanby complained of this truncated communi-
cation as taking away the real sense of the dispatch. A
complete citation nit would, it is said, prove that, far
from recommending the Prince of Coburg, the English
Government, in conformity with the anterior instructions
of Lord Aberdeen, inclined towards towards Don Henry
as a representative of the liberal party in Spain. It
seems, moreover, that as this dispatch belonged to the
English Government, that Government had the right to
refuse its previous publication in France, or to demand
that it should be published entire. It is asserted that M.
Guizot promised to publish the dispatch. We will wait till
this point, so important to be cleared up, is put beyond all
doubt in one way or the other, before we enter upon a de-
tailed examination of the documents. M. Guizot was
yesterday asked in one of the Committees of the Cham-
ber why he had not also published the last note from
Lord Palmarston? He replied that he should only com-
municate it when his answer was bent. He must hasten
if he wishes to make the Chamber fully acquainted with
all the facts in time to be of use. As yet, only one side
of the case is made known. The documents relating to
Cracow were also the subject of several observations in
the Chamber. It was asked, as we have done already,
why there had been no interchange of communications
boweri v r,A,I eepereni
course
Fut
rnr as
tenhce, f r
na
thenodn tthhdeeo
IfNi
bNoerrntalh,teei
Da:
EnbsCe rtteths fro
m the month
is
en
indt no r ibn3,grhhee
three Powers on the fate of Cracow? M. Duchatel re-
plied that the French Government had been kept in
ecom-
plete ignorance, because Austria and the two other
Powers had concealed their proceedings from France
like men who are preparing to commit a bad action.n
a
M. Guizot, perhaps, would not have voluntarily u,off
M.
expression so harsh, but so just. But this reply
Ihichatel is insufficient. how happens it that the French
as
not
tohave Government has as
enbeeeeeivnsed so is! 10-mi ne suspicions?lorm ill-informed, little
Why, ft
vigilant,ae
the reiterated warnings of the German press, did it not,
by a demand of categorical explanations, place the three
Powers under the necessity
of making an avowal or
telling a falsehood?"
The Committee of Peers appointed to draw up the
A.delres's io ti) tl it' Spei.A•ll ft:(1 015
The contents Of Lord PALAIL:TON.3
it is said, excited considerable uneasiness in the mind