The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-03 00:00:00

page Witlt which ire aie. tinacquOtitk.4. Listht
now to the voice.of your Brothers ; listen •to the
voice of Poles, addressing you in the Polish lan-
• gua•,..;e. Return thanks to Providence, which evi-
dently manifests its beneficient designs towards
Yon, through,Napolcon the Great. . His coming
like that of the Sun, hefdre which the ice dis•L
xolves, has dissipated every obstacle ; and his be-
nign accents, while they awake the joy of hope in
our bosoms, fill us witilsentiments of the most ar-
deut ,gratitude. .
"-By the Order of the Day of the ,Ith of July,
by which aProvisional Government has been con-
stituted; we are clizble to call upon, you:. to par-
take our sentirrtems. Can there be any more rea-
sonable ground for exultation, than the hope of
seeing our country. once more take her rank
amongst the natio:is.? - •
" You shall, he witnesses
.of our solicitude to
aFsuace oui•-e‘'ils, and l-i essen as much as .poSsi
hle, they calamities of war. The Sacrifices we
shall call ou you to make will be but slight, when
•putin compavisou with the benefits we shall pro-,
cure you: ''Having prOmised thus much, we de-
clare that we havee been installed as a Provisional
(loVernment, and we invite all our fellow-ci-
tizens to cuter upon tha necessary relations
with

" Signed by the Arenibers of the Corn-

THE PROVISTOAL COMNISSIONERS OF THE GO-
VERNAIENT OF THE DUCHY OF LITHUANIA, TO
THE CLERG7 OF. THE PIOCE,SE OF WILNA.
Tile principles of the religion of the Lithuanian
people are weil.known, They have been well in-
: enleated by a wise and enlightened Clergy.
The Provisional Government cannot better an-
, • nounce to .the people the benignity of the CITA
Napoleon, who has been led by Providence into
Lithuania, nor choose a better channel to make
them acquainted with the amelioration of their
lot, than by confiding this great interest to the
Clergy.
We, therefore, order the people to assemble for
the purpose of returning thanks to God, who has
.been graciously pleased to sent us this Saviour of
Poland ; andi to pray, that he will further the
successes of his arms.
The Clergy will afterwards endeavour to che-
rish proper sentiments'in the people, so that, sup_
ported by their religion, they may continue their
agricultural labours.
The peasantry must not be remiss in the per-
formance of their duty. Their safety and .happi-
ness depend thereon.
They may discover in the abundant harvest be-
fore them, the evident assistance affordered by
Providence to Napoleon the Great.
Let them peaceably. gather in their crops, as in
ordinary times. Circumstances even require an
increase of zeal ; and it cannot be doubted, that
with the feelings by which they appear to be now
actuated, they will be eager to slim the utmost.
Doile the 7th of July, 1812.

JULY, 15. —We still enjoy the presence of his
Majesty, who rides out every day, attended by a
verkifew persons. • . •

The day before yesterday his Majesty gave au-
dience to the. Polish Deputies, the Senators
Warvedon, Wibiski, Wladislaus, Count Jarousky,
etc.. They had been commissioned by the General
Confederation of Poland to bear their homage to
his Araiesty. They were presented by his Excel-
lency the Duke of Bassano, Minister of Foreign
Afrairs. The President of the Deputation,- the
Senator Warvedon Wybiski, was spokesman.
The answer of his Majesty was couched in the
'most gracious terms.
The same day, the 11th, some inhabitacts of
the Duchy of S!unegitia, M. M. Bilwuz, Braloe-
wo, Jellemsby, and other officers, having at their
head, the old 'Marshal of the Court of Zietgua,
had the honour of being admitted to his Majesty's
presence : they assured him how much the Sarno-
gitians• wish to partake in the honour enjoyed by
tLeir brethren at Wilna.

Llis Majes,ty convused with them on all matters
relating to the interests of their country.
Our city was- never so brilliant as it has been
for the last fifteen. days. The greatest of Sove-.
reigns is resident within its walls, within which
also are assembled the principal citizen's of our
country. A youthful and impetuous race have
aranged themselves under the Polish Eagles; it is
here proper to mention the names of those zea-
lous children of Lithuania -who were the first to
take arms and equip themselves at their own ex-
pence. in the guard of Honour we find Prince
Oginski, its Chief.—[Several other Polish names
are also enumerated.]
In the Lithuanian guard, commanded by the
Erigadier Konophill, we. find M. M. Magelonski,
Nat-hilt, and Michalowski,, completely equipped.
A great number of yotrng persons are busily em-
bloyed equipping themselves. We have no doubt.
ut that the Lithuanians will seek' opportunities
to distinguish themselves as the gallant fellows of
the regiMent, commanded by Count Knadinski,
tlid at Som, Sierra, and 4Benevente.
The Bishop of Korakowski has had the honour
of being twice brought to Conrt to say mass in
the imperial Chapel. lie received a diamond'
ring as a present. The priests who accompanied
him had also presents.
The grand national festival was celebrated here
.yesterday with universal enthusiasm.
At eleven o'clock all the Clergy were assembled
in the portico of the Church, to receive the;Cou-
, stituted Authorities.

At noon .a numerous procession, consisting of
the Members of the Provisional Commission, the
peputies of the Grand. Confederation, the Com-
mission of Administration, the Members of the
Tribunals, the Sub-Prefect, the Mayor, the Mu-
nicipality, the Guard of Honour, the Officers of
the Gendarmerie of the City, finally, all the Pub-
lic Functionaries, arrived.at the Cathedral, where
they were introduced by the Clergy.
Bishon'Korakowski officiated ; when Te Dem
v-as sung the President of, the Provisional Com-
mission delicred a very eloquent discourse, and
published the Act of Confederation of Roland.
\ hen the reading of the-Act was over, cis of
" Long live the Emperor Napoleon the Great,"
a thOusand times repeated, filled the spacious
arches at the church. Seilpum fac imperatorem Ara-,
PoLeunem, was thei} sung after this ceremony all