The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-06 00:00:00

POLAND.

A letter received in Paris yesterday from War-,
saw of the 26th of February states that the Russian
Government fear to send treasure from St. Peters-
burg to Warsaw in consequence of the frequent
attacks made by the insurgents on the railway
trains. The treasury at Warsaw is empty, and the
contractors for the army have been informed that
the Government cannot give them any money for a
long time to come. The Marquis Wielopolski is
not dead, as reported, but he is seriously ill. On
the 26th the Governor brought into the citadel all
the boats on the Vistula, to prevent any inhabitant
the insurgents from escaping
l opinion ex preesed in Warsaw
whoby water.wished ,rhet og joinener a
is that the Polish insurrection will shortly assume
a more favourable appearance. They found their
opinion on the fact that Count Adlerberg, a confi-
dential adviser of the Czir, who brought an Impe-
rial command to Watsaw to put an end to the in-
surrection within 10 days, has not returned to St.
Petersburg, but has continued his journey to Berlin
and Paris. The Russian authorities appear bewil-
dered, and as fast as one order is issued a counter
order tollowa it. The most serious tact is, however,
that a complete misunderstanding exists oetween the
military and civil authorities. The latter are Poles,
and every order issued by the military authorities
is communicated to the insurgents. The official
bulletins from the seat of war excite general indig
nation among the population of Warsaw. They
assert that in the best contested engagements with
the insurgents only one or two Cossacks were
wounded. General Manienkine, the hero of the
massacre at the small town of Sicymati(ze, has re-
ceived the decoration of the order of St. Wladimir,
and in order to encouarge the soldiers to burn and
pillage they received each a silver rouble. Colonel
Nostiz, the author of the massacres at Yanow, has
been raised to the rank of general. Further reports
of an action in the neighbourhood of Biala are cur-
rent. The Russians admit that there are numerous
detachments of insurgents well armed and organized
acting on the Bug, and that serious conflicts have
taken place in Lithuania. The rails on the line
from St. Petersburg to Moscow are taken up in
several places, not withstanding the numerous
patrols employed to protect the railway. The bridge
over the Liviec at Lochow has been burnt. A
dratight of conscripts sent from Warsaw were brought
back lest they should full into the power of the in-
surgent. The Polish chiefs have changed their
tactics. They now Form small bands,which are dis-
persed through the ceuetry and everywhere harass
the Russian hoops. Several of these detachments are
at present in Lithuania, near By alistock,in the forest
of Bialowicz and in the neighbourhood of (irodno.
The Russian garrison of Pomasy, near Grodno, was
disarmed by the insurgents. There are likewise
several insurrectionary bands in the Government of
Piock. Two Russian columns were sent in pur-
suit of them, but without success. The officers com-
manding them, to give a proof . f their activity,
plundered all the unarmed villagers, and carried oft
with them as prisoners all the landed proprietors
and priests. The Warsaw railway has been again
cut at the stations of Rtchysiu and Baley. Two
bridges have likewise been burnt by the insurgents.'