The Sun.
London, England, 1863-04-16 00:00:00

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Accounts from Warsaw of the 12th inst. state
that on that day it was first made known, through
the columns of the official journal, that General
Berg had been appointed to act in civil matters for
the Grand Duke in his imperial highness's absence,
although the fact had been known to the inhabi-
tants, through the foreign journals, for some da3-8
previously. The right of representing the Grand
Duke has been previ,:usly claimed and eAercised by
M. Wielopolaki ; and as he is now replaced by
General Berg, it is considered that he has been
slighted, and that his withdrawal from office is im-
minent. It is considered at NVarea w that the Grand
Duke will shorty' proceca to S. Petersburg, and
that he will not return to Warsaw to assume the
duties of governor.

shortly before 5 p.m., and marched to their respec-
tive quarters.
An official notification has been received at
Chatham Dockyard of the appointment of Mr. J.
Beeby, Accountant-General of the Navy, from the
Ist of April.

:Ar
sp rairlelO in. a
(From ScharfnotL lossrn(KoF2
arßie EhTndlecE,ffßiee
criltnicalll'hiCeoEngliltvtuieorsnisl.lll° The insurgents generally decline
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eg a gni nags tehhe
eßussianhave, 4
,torcloon p s ;
menbutie tthhee idairegt
rei forceet
e f
Bordnik alone, and various movements of the Rus-
sian commanlers, do not allow them to avoid every
encounter. Thus, it lately happened that two
Russian columns which set out, one from Olkuez,
and the other from .K.alisch, intending to unite at
Wielun, close to the Silesian frontier, had a bloody
engagement with the insurgents on the banks of
the Prosna. The two columns were continually
harrassed during their march by small bodies of
insurgents, and attacked in flank. The insurgents,
in number over 100, were at last driven into a
morass, from which it was impossible to extricate
themselves. It only remained to sell their lives as
dearly as possible. Forming themselves into a
wedge, they threw themselves on the centre of the
Russian front, and broke through the rank ; 45
were left dead on the field, 65 were taken prisoners,
and afterwards literally hewn to pieces by the
Cossacks.
From Courland it is reported that the insurrec-
reetion gains fresh strength every day. It is under
consideration to raise a body of 3,000 men for the
insurgents in Courland and Finland. Whether it
be intended to keep this large body of men together
or to divide it into several corps, is not known. The
departure of a body of 300 men for the South seems
to indicate the commencement of a guerilla war.
Galecki's corps, 300 strong, has arrived at Plock
without meeting the Russians. Podlewski has had
an encounter with the Russians at Kojgrod, about
25 English miles from Augustowo. According to
all accounts the Poles were victorious.

The insurgents command the whole of the rail-
road from Tilsit to Mitava. Although the position
of the insurgents is the same, yet in the neighbour-
hood of Kaliech fresh bodies of insurgents have
sprung up, and some encounters have taken place,
of which accurate details are not yet published.
CRACOW, April 12.
The Russians are in great force in the palatinate
of Cracow, and the insurgents keep on the defen-
sive. Czechowski's band now numbers 1,500 men,
and is near Wonohock. There is another body of
1,000 Poles, under Geringer, at Brody, in the same
district.
The Russians were beaten with great loss a few
days ago by the Poles, whom they attacked at
Ciechocin. During the action, the insurgents, who
were in very small numbers, were reinforced by
another body of Poles. On the 7th inst. an en-
counter took place between the insurgents and the
Russian troops at Gawolin, in the palatinate of
Lublin. It is said that Lewandowski, who was
formerly reported to have been captured by the
Russians, was at the head of the insurgents. The
result of this battle is not known.

In Podlachia the insurrection is gaining ground.
There was some fighting on Good Friday, at Kuf-
lew. So';ol's men have crossed the Bug. A new
leader named Czajka has appeared near \VengroW.
In the northern parts of the kingdom between
Radnik and Gene, a conflict took place between the
Russians and insurgents.

During the night of the 3d and 4th inst. a party
of 40 Russians were encamped quite close to the
Poles. Neither of the parties found out the closo
proximity of their enemy until towards morning,
when the Poles were discovered by some Russian

spies.
The Russians having procured fresh reinforce-
ments, made an attack upon the Poles in the forest.
After the Russians had lost 24 men and the Poles
10, the fight subsided. The Russians conveyed their
dead to \Vielun in four carts; the fallen Poles, on
the other hand, were taken to Praszka, and were
buried on the 6th inst. without pomp, but in the
presence of a large concourse of people. The burial,
which was not to have taken place until the 7th
inst., was hastened, as it was feared that the soldiers
who left on the 6th inst. would return to prevent
any demonstration. As was expected, a division of
Russian troops stationed on the frontier entered the
town on the 7th inst. from Wieiun, but finding
everything in perfect peace they left again.