The Sun.
London, England, 1848-03-29 00:00:00

SUN, LONDON, WEDNES;DAY_ EVENING, MARCH 29, 1848.

POSZN.

" Agreeably to the wishes you have communicated
to pave the way to a national
Grand Duchy'of Posen, to be ac-
complished possible delay. I will, there-
fore, sanction the formation of a commission, consisting
of men of both nations (i. e. Germany and Poland). This
commission will consult with my chief President, and
they will make their propositions according to the re
sult of their consultations. But this commission can
only be effectual if, and as long as, legal order and the
authority of the magistrates remains undisturbed in the
Grand Duchy of Posen.
" FREDERICK WILLIAM.
" Berlin, March 24.' "
Prince ADAM CzAnTonvsm arrived at Cologne on
the 24th, en route for Poland. Previous to the
Prince's departure from Cologne, he sent the follow-
ing address to the editor of the Cologne Gazette, to
be inserted in that journal :
" Inhabitants of Cologne,—At the moment of leaving
your gown. us city, I am forced to give vent to my feel.
ings by repeating the assurances of my deep gratitude
for the warm wishes fur Poland which you have ex-
pressed to me. I leave you, and Igo whither my duty
calls me. Whatever the fate which Providence may
have in store for my endeavours, my zeal will not be
influenced by it. An independent and free Poland, a
Poland without privileges--in one word, a democratic
Poland—such is the end I wish to obtain. During a
seventeen years' banishment I have worked for it by
my own political struggles, and by my advice given to
my countrymen. And now, when Providence has by
your heroism called us to the field of action, all my
endeavours will be directed towards making independent
Poland worthy of Germany, and equal to Germany in
all her liberties. May God bless Germany and Poland!

" CZ ARTORYSKI."
Tranquillity has been completely re- established at
Breslau.

Throughout Westphalia, the recent changes have
been accepted with enthusiasm.

BRUNSWICK.

The Prussian State Gazette of the 26th instant
informs its readers that the Duke of BRUNSWICK had
publicly declared his adhesion to the King of Puns-
SIA'S leadership of Germany. The Duke caused the
King of PRUSSIA'S proclamation " To his People and
to Germany" to be distributed to the public, with the
following note of the Brunswick Ministry printed at
the foot of the copies
The Ducal Government, faithful to the ♦iews it pro-
nounced after the publication of the Prussian Royal
Patent of the 18th instant, acknowledges the generous
resolution of his Majesty to take the load of the general
affairs of Germany in this stormy time, to be the only
means, and one which our circumstances render indis-
pensable, to protect the outward security and integrity
of all Germany, and to secure the quiet development of
internal liberty.

" The Ducal Government will consequently meet all
propositions which the Prussian Government will pro-
bably make, and trusts that all generous Princes and
people will with equal readiness join us in our great
national task, and unite in forming a constitution which
gives the great German people the rights to which they
are entitled, and which command respect from without
while liberty and happiness reign in the interior.
"The Mini►try of the Brunswick-Luneburg Ducal
States,

"VON SCHLEINITZ,
"F. SCHULZE,
"VON GEYSO.

" Brunswick, March 22."
A private letter from Brunswick says, that the