The Sun.
London, England, 1863-01-31 00:00:00

Consultations free.

RHEUMATISM, CHILBLAINS, &o.
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RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS I,A rrt-c,
WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEvR--NG:EAT
(PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED XN TRUSS
FxHIBITIONS OF IRSI AND 1862), is allowed byTnEwards of
Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to the iriouct
nvention in the curative treatment of a E e
The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effectB-
,s here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the
~ody, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the
floc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease
,nd closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn
luring sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the
truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir-
atuhted"bottudye,r,two inches below the hips, being
Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly.
re rent e toe lit
?lee ofrn

A Single Truss, 165., 218., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, is.
A Doublo Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, is Bd.
An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, ls. 10d.
Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White,Tost-
office, Piccadilly.
NEW PATENT_

••-
ELAST IC— STOCKINGS,
KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of
Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, &c. They are
porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on
likt an ordinary stonking. Price 48. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s., to 108.
mt. Postage 6d.
JOHN WiIITE, la:muftis:tutor, 224 FloAdWy.

hot:refl to-day,
13""R'S
PERQUISITES.—" Three ships," two
steamersn and one bark." These vessels will arrive at
immense wealth accumulated by General Butler and staff,
tea cgheWst about 9 o'clock. They contain the
6,000,000 ols.
while stationed ak„
hNew Orleans,which is estimated at about
There are two boots full of diamonds, one
gpld hairpins, two ba mugs, one cradle full of ladies'
of mosaic brooches, two clothes-baskets of
pin-cusions; one coal-hod
17 valises of gold and otehles-baskets of alter ornaments,
boxes of gold rings (stolen' silver watches, 21 strawberry
in the streets), tw' sugar boxreosinof ladies while walking
knobs, and stocking full of decanter silver
door-plates and
of gold pens and silver ever-pointed pencil cases,
16 cigar boxes
Cases, 21 pianos
(one for each of the staff), two church
organs (a little out
of tune), one hack, five poodles, six stallions, and
other articles too numerous to mention. Colonel p
on his return, will bring the remainder of the 1 00trelich'
.--Beston
Eventtv (Mutts.

An official report in the same paper from the
scenes of the revolt, as may be supposed, differs
from the private accounts received. The following
are extracts from this report:—
" In the night of the 22d inst. the detached bodies
of troops scattered through the kingdom of Poland
were attacked by bands of rebels. These bands
were armed with fowling-pieces, revolvers, knives,
and scythes. At Plock an attack took place in the
night, which was repulsed, whereby two soldiers
were killed. About 50 rebels were taken with arms
in their hands. Under cover of the darkness of the
night the insurgents carried away their dead and
wounded. At Plonsk, six Itiles from Plock, an
armed band-attacked' raiNight ihe 3d company
of the Murowsk Regiment, stationed there. The
attack was repulsed, whereby 20 soldiers were
wounded. Of the attacking party two were killed
and four wounded, 44 were taken prisoners, and 200
weapons were seized.
"In the village of Jedlin, not far from Radom,
where the 4th company of the 2d Sapper Regiment
is stationed, bands of six and eight of the robbers
broke into the peasants' houses, attacked the sleep-
ing soldiers, placed their weapons at their breasts,
ordered them to keep silence, and took away their
arms and ammunition. According to accounts re-
ceived at Jedlin, and the reports of two prisoners,
it would appear that 140 men were concerned in
the attack.

" In the little town of Bodsentin, not far from the
sacred Convent of the Cross, on the Kahlberg, from
one hour after midnight, a band of insurgents sud-
denly fell upon the sleeping soldiers and officers.
The sentinels and several men of the second
jager company of the Smolensk Regiment, and
one officer, were either killed or wounded. In
consequence of the alarm, the company assembled
and marched towards the town of Kielce. Some of
the rebels were killed and wounded, but the num-
ber is not known. Two country waggons with
arms were taken from them.

"In the town of Szydlowce, Major Rudger, of the
Ist battalion of the Mohilew Regiment, received the
first intelligence that armed men were in the neigh-
bourhood of the town. At two a,m. the movements
of the rebels caused him to assemble the troops.
The rebels opened a heavy f re. On account of the
darkness of the night, and the narrowness of the
streets, no fight could take place there, but the
troops were withdrawn on to the road to Radom,
where they halted at half a mile from Szydlowce.
At about seven in the morning the troops held the
town, and the rebels took to flight into the nearest
woods on the road to Kielee. On this occasion two
soldiers were killed and nine wounded, two of whom
have since died. Eight men were taken. In the
night the rebels brought out their dead and wounded.
Forty men were taken with arms.
" The news from the Lublin Government states
that on the night of the 22d inst. the rebels attacked
the park of artillery at Lubortow, but were repulsed
by the 9th company of the Wologodzk Regiment.
Of the troops the captain of the company and the
gendarme officer wore wounded, as well as some sol-
diers. The park at Kodma was also attacked, and
the officer in command was taken. Two companies
of infantry wore sent to the assistance of the artil-
lery. In the village of Bukowo 20 armed rebels
were seized on the night of the 22d, but a hand
of men who arrived released them. Some uhlans
were sent against them.
" In the town of Radzyn, near Siedlitz, a band of
robbers, taking advantage of the night, about mid-
night, attacked the officers and soldiers stationed
there. In this affair five soldiers were killed and
seven wounded ; among the wounded were Major-
General Kannabich and Lieutenant-Colonel Mai-
baum. The rebels were, nevertheless, repulsed.
" In the village of Slock, 31 versts from Siedlec,
an armed band attacked the 10th company of the
Kostromsk Regiment stationed there."
Here follow reports of skirmishes with varied
results at several points, of which the most impor-
tant appears to have been at Lukovvo. There were
300 men on foot, and 50 on horseback, on the side
of the insurgents, and two companies of infantry
on the other side, who appear to have yielded the
place to the rebels.
Further details are also given respecting the orga-
nisation of the revolt. On the 18th inst. the revo-
lutionary national committee issued a notice stating
that, in consequence of its mission to effect an in-
surrection in the country, it would take the title of
Provisionary Government. A manifesto issued by
this body proclaims freedom and equality to all con-
ditions and faiths, and the right of the peasant to
have three acres of land, and support to their
families, if any one should fall in the service of the
country, &e. The insurgents have confiscated the
Government treasury at Loniza for the benefit of
the " national" treasury. A military dictatorship
is proclaimed at Kielce, but who the dictator is is
not stated. The Polytechnic School of Warsaw is
now partly hold on the battle-field, as about 60 of
the scholars have decamped.
The Baltic Gazette contains the following, dated
on Monday, from Posen, in Prussian Poland :
" The news received here on the 24th and 25th
inst. by telegraph that a revolution had broken out
in the kingdom of Poland created no small excite-
ment among the Poles resident here. Everywhere
groups of curious persons assembled in the streets
before noon, amongst whom the news from Poland
was discussed with great ardour, not the less so
that the accounts were magnified into brilliant
victories gained by the insurgents. Under these cir-
cumstances it is very natural that two shots fired
yesterday evening in one of the streets created a
great fright among the inhabitants, and caused an
unusual crowd to assemble. The German boys jok-
ingly screamed that the revolution had broken out,
which added to the excitement. The person who fired
the shots was a Polish slater, who had discharged
a double-barrelled pocket pistol, He was appre-
hended, although he declared that the barrels were
not loaded with ball, and that he only fired for
fun. The authorities here have taken every mea-
sure of precaution in consequence of the disquieting
news from Poland. Thirty-sir officers are daily
assigned for the guard, the sentinels are doubled
and provided with ball cartridge, and numerous
and strong patrols, who are also provided with
ball, march through the town during the evening
and night. The same military measures of precau-
tion are taken in the provinces, especially in those
parts on the Polish boundaries. The troops are
increased in numbers, and the frontier towns are
garrisoned. To-morrow and next day large divi-
sions of troops will be sent to the frontier. It is
stated that the General in command here has issued
the order to call in the reserve of the sth Army
Corps. The reserves in Pomerania and Prussia
will also be probably called in."

The Baltic Gazette also contains a letter from
Posen, of the 27th, which says
The preparations against a sudden attack by
malcontents, and for the security of our fortress,
still continue to be made. For this purpose most
of the officers who reside in the town are required
to remove to the fort, which is at the
now closed
commencement of darkness ; also all eaved of ab-