The Sun. — 1831-10-03 (London, England)

SEPT. 21.—The Warsaw Universal Gazelle contains the following official article : " Since the moment that the troops of his Majesty the Emperor and King entered Warsaw, there has been sufficient opportunity to find the opinion confirmed which was entertained at the very beginning of the revolution in the kingdom of Poland, namely, that if a certain number of ill-disposed persons had the audacity to raise the standard of insurrection against their lawful sovereign, yet the greater part of the nation remained passive, and either took no part in these proceedings, or was only drawn into them by the most dreadful and cruel terrorism. Without seeking the proof of this assertion in the death of the seven Generals who were murdered at the very beginning of the iusurrectisn, and lost their lives only because they remained faithful to their duty, or the danger in which many others were placed ; without dwelling on the unparalleled cruelties exercised on the n;ght of the 15th of August, on four officers of the same rank, and on thirtyfive persons of different classes, some of whom were accused of imaginary crimes, and others already acquitted of the charge brought against them; it will be sufficient to mention that many of the Polish military have kept entirely away from all revolutionary proceedings during the whole insurrection, and have not deviated from the principles of legal conduct, even when they might have joined the army of the insurgents. It is sufficient to add that a great number of those who unwillingly joined the insurgents left their ranks as soon as they hail an opportunity of doing so. Lastly, others who left Warsaw with the army have returned to the capital, and having solicited and obtained their discharge have gone to their homes. Their number is about 1,000. All of them, in conformity with his Majesty's proclamation, after they had taken the oath of allegiance to the Monarch, even those who had need of indulgence, were convinced that the trying situation in which they had been placed was considered as a reason to bury the past in oblivion. Great undoubtedly is the number of those whose loss is deplored by their families, or towards whom rigorous prciceedings are apprehended. " We, therefore, rejoice to be able to make their families perfectly easy. The subjoined list contains the names of those who are either in the capital, or on the way to the places they have chosen for their abode. Every body that entertained any doubts on this subject may thus convince himself that if it were necessary to use the sword to suppress the insurrection, the magnanimous Monarch gladly embraces every opportunity to exercise clemency, and that the enlightened justice of the authorities, to whom he has entrusted the fulfilment of his will, makes it their duty to execute it in a manner corresponding with the exalted clemency of his Majesty." The above Paper promises the list of names in its next cumber. It contains, under the head of official news, General Krukowiecki's account of his official conduct from the 15th of August to the Sth of September. (Want of room obliges us to defer the insertion of this document till to-morrow.) _ _  General Count Witte, Military Governor of the capital, has issued several proclamations to the inhabitants. Some of these proclamations relate to the officers of the Polish army remaining in Warsaw, who were desired to choose by the 10th whether they would joi❑ the Polish army on the right bank of the Vistula, or go to their own homes, or remain in Warsaw. On the 15th and 16th proclamations were issued, declaring that those who had not made use of this permission to join the army, and those who had returned from it, must appear at the War-office to receive further orders by the 18th, after which they would otherwise be considered as prisoners of war. Other proclamations relate to false reports insidiously spread, such as that Warsaw was to be given up to pillage for forty-eight hours, misrepresenting the intention of the Russian army, or of the force of the insurgents. It is reported that Prince Adam Czartoryski is at Cracow. M. Dubieski, Postmaster of the kingdom of Poland, has given notice that the posts and estafettes are restored, on all the roads occupied by the Imperial troops. A Committee appointed by the Municipal Council is engaged in estimating the losses suffered by the owners of the houses burnt on the 7th instant. The soldiers who return from the Polish army and arrive in Warsaw receive permission to return to their homes, and money to defray their expences on the road.