The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-24 00:00:00

HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, APRIL 21.—This morning the remains
of his Royal Highness Prince ALEXANDER of the
Netherlands were placed in the royal tomb at Delft,
in presence of their Royal Highnesses the Prince of
ORANGE and Prince HENRY of the Netherlands. An
Immense concourse of persons were present at the
ceremony, which was conducted with great solem-
nity, and in perfect order.—Nederlandsche Staats
Courant, April 22.

AMSTERDAM, APRIL 22,—Some business was done
at the Bourse today in Integrals, and the aspect of
these funds, as well as of the Dutch funds, was
amore favourable. Most of the foreign funds were
'n demand, at higher prices. Business in Russian,
Potuguese, and Brazilian funds was more animated.
DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, APRIL 31.
Money. Rills
Actual Debt, 234 per Cent .• •••••• • • • 40 39
Ditto, 3 per Cent ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • 4514 44%
Ditto, 4 per Cent.• ••••••••• • • • • •• • • 5914 :•9%
Amon Syndic, 334 per Cent ••• • • • •• 595{, 59
Commercial Company, 434 per Cent
East India Loan, 4 per Cent ••••• • • • • •
zchangeon London, at sight •• •• • • 11 87
Two months.. ••••••• • • • • • • 11 77

POLAND.
It is stated from Plaschen that MIEEOSL AWSIC 1
hag intimated to the Government at Berlin that he
1 11l not lay down his arms until he has received
a guarantee that the independence of the Polish pro-
°i shall be recognised. M. VON USEDOM has
.:en recalled from Rome by the Minister for
-e orei gn Affairs. In Breslau there were a number of
411°Pa plundered on the evening of the 18th.
Serious disturbances have taken place in the Grand
Duchy of Posen. It is stated that 20,000 or 30,000
additional troops will be required to restore the tran-
quillity of the Grand Duchy, and` that the German
districts must be separated from the Polish ones.
While in every part of Europe the people are accom-
plishing their independence and regeneration, Ger-
-1:114n Poland exhibits a scene of complete anarchy,
Ltld it is emphatically said that nothing will cut the
Gordian knot of her difficulties but the sword.
General WILLESEN has intimated that he has recom-
bended to the Government at Berlin a separation of
the Polish and German districts. In that case the
City of Posen, which contains about 20,000 Poles
and 30,000 Germans, would fall to Germany, and all
her troubles be renewed over again.
A. private letter from Konigsburgh, dated the 17th,
Rives the details of a skirmish between some Hussars
and Polish insurgents, in which three Hussars were
killed and six severely wounded, and nine Poles
killed and nine wounded, and all the remainder of the
troop made prisoners, as well as two waggons laden
with arms captured. It is also notified in a public
proclamation from General WEDELL, that in the
zeighbourhood of Bromberg (where this skirmish
took place), persons, especially Germans and Jews,
have been grievously injured both in person and pro-
perty. Intelligence from Inciroclaw is to the same
effect—that Germans and Jews are the victims of
Polish animosity and intolerance. In Breslau, too,
Ippears that some lamentable excesses have been
committed. On the 17th April a riot took place, in
which houses were plundered and destroyed, barri-
cades formed, persons shot, and at length, with the
was restored, greatest difficulty, and not until ten at night, peace
A royal decree of the 14th announces the separation
of the German and Polish Posen, the German portion portions of the Duchy of
being annexed to the
German Confederation ; and General IVILLIsErt has,
by an official note published in the Gazette of Posen
of the 17th, declared that the re-organization of the
Duchy will not take place, as was expected, u Polish rule exclusively, but that the German p a under
eorf
the population will also have a voice. This note has
been published to quiet, in some degree, the latter,
there being a continued dissension in the Grand
Duchy between the two populations.

RUSSIA.

The Deutsche Zeitung contains the following letter
from Johannisburg, in East Prussia, respecting the
Russian armament :—" Our intelligence from War-
saw, is scanty. Russia, however, appears to be arming
with great- secrecy. It is said that 200,000 regular
troops have already lined the whole of the western
Provinces of Posen."
aaAnother correspondent from Tilsit says there are
.bout four times as many soldiers on the Russian
_side as formerly. All the horses are being bought
beenu P for the artillery. Quarters for large armies have
provided at KOWTIOW and Mariapol. Those
, wfe (.I)a'"ter t five vestr' a(!rvit:f.
becli recaliLd.
•L. 4-4 •
been recalled, and several others have been obliged to
414 the 81111400.. At Kiew abnvP ono bflnA.^.l