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FALLEN POLAND, Wusaze, Dee. h. The anniversary of the revolution was with us day of terror: all the streets were filled with very strong patrolling parties; there were cannons at all the corners of the streets, ready to vomlt death at the first signal. The citizens felt the greatest anxiety and observed the most melancholy silence. The most frequented places, all the public sslus.Iu u< 1iIia :h s,!4;:ess Ae!sa dy vas allowed to quit his house in the evening. These preparations led 10 q presumption that some great event was expected, although it must be known that there are no means Of a reaction. as the citizens have no troops at their disposal.

 X few days ago, Col. Wysoelsi, one of the leaders of our national revolu- tio1, was seen at Siedlik, loaded with chains, and in one of tie most misera- ble dungeons.

 Coun. Vincent de piemajawski, the same whom the Russians captured at the time he was attempting to cross the frontier, has died on the road to Sibe- ria. Count Prondzlnski has been drag ged away by the Russians to the ex- trcmity of their country, with tbe it,- tcntion, il is said, of compelling him to give information respecting the revolu- tion. He was one of the accomplices of the famous Rhudowleeki.

 Our University is still shut, and it is thought will never be opened again.- It is said it will be transferred to Grod- no. One may at least conjecture, from the movement of Government, that 1t is intended to remove it some considera- ble distance. The library has been lately shut, and not only have they car ried away all writings against the Rus sian Government, deposited since the revolution, but also all works of any value, for tue purpose of transporting them to Russia.