The Sun.
London, England, 1863-01-26 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

INSURRECTION IN POLAND.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.

Three bands of insurgents have assembled, one in
the direction of Minsk, eight versts from Warsaw ;
the second at Blonie, near Sierock ; and the third
at Pultusk. The first has dispersed.
Flying columns are traversing the disaffected dis-
tricts.

A telegram received from Warsaw, dated the 23d
inst., states that the Bionic insurgents, numbering
1,000 men, had crossed the Vistula in ordir to join
the insurgents assembled in the forests of Nagelsk.
The bands effected a junction on the right bank,
They were partly armed. A regiment had been
sent against them.
Another telegram, dated Warsaw, the 24th inst.,
says:—

" On the night of the 22d attacks were every-
where made upon the detachments of troops sepa-
rately cantoned. The insurgents killed all the sol-
diers they found in the houses where they were
billeted. The several detachments of military
having, however, afterwards united, repulsed the
insurgents and took many prisoners. Thirty Rus-
sians were killed and three times that number
wounded in the combat. Colonel Kiglianpow was
killed in a wood. General Kanabich was wounded.
More serious encounters have taken place at Plock,
Plonsk, Radzyn, and in the environs of Siedlec. A
general concentration of troops is taking place. The
whole kingdom of Poland has been declared in a
state of siege."

JANUARY 25.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg of to-day pub-
lishes an account of the insurrectionary movement
in Poland entirely confirming the telegrams re-
ceived here yesterday, and stating that the conflicts
which have taken place at Plock, Plonsk, Rauzyn,
and Siediec were of a most serious character.

It was at Warsaw, on the night of the 22d inst.,
that the insurgents attacked all the troops separately
cantoned, and killed several soldiers.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg confirms the
statement made in the Warsaw telegram of the
24th inst., received here yesterday, respecting the
number of Russians killed and wounded in the
fighting which subsequently took place, and says
that the loss of the insurgents was very great.
It further states that the Warsaw revolutionary
party intended to enact a second massacre of St.
Bartholomew on the night of the 223 to the 23d
inst. At midnight, not only in the city of Warsaw
itself, but in every town throughout the province,
all the detachments of Russian troops were simul-
taneously attacked, and many soldiers strangled in
their beds. The insurgents also burnt several vil-
lages, which were vigorously defended by the sol-
diers, who finally everywhere repulsed the insur-
gents with great loss.

The Journal de St. Petersbourg also publishes a
despatch from Wilna, dated the night of the 22d-
-23d inst., stating that a numerous body of insur-
gents, coming from Poland, made an attack upon the
Russian troops cantoned at Suracz, the commander
of whom, fearing to be surrounded, fell back upon
Gablondow. The environs of Wilna were said to
be in a state of tranquillity.
An officail annonncement of the proclamation of
martial law throughout Poland has been published
to-day.

LEMBERG, Jan. 25.
The greatest agitation prevails in Poland. Open
acts of violence and insurrection have been com-
mitted.

The railway and telegraphic communication be-
tween Warsaw and Cracow, and between Zytomiers
and Brzesziisen has been destroyed.
More than 500 persons who had been enrolled for
military serviee in the Russian army have fled into
Austrian territory near Skalat, and been hospitably
received.

BERLIN, Jan. 24.
The .Nord Deutsche Zeitung of to-day says :
" From intelligience received from Thorn we learn
that an insurrection bas broken out in Poland. It
is probably caused by the conscription which has
recently taken place there. The telegraph *Lee
round Warsaw have been destroyed. It is expected
that the first conflict between the insurgents and the
military will take place near Pluck."
January 25.
_ _ _

The following intelligence relative to the events
now passing in Poland has been received here by
letters :

" The garrison of Warsaw has been increased to
40,000 men, who have been supplied with ball car-
tridges. The 2,000 conscripts lately enrolled have
deserted and assembled at different paints. Hos-
tages have, however, been seized in their place.
Some students and married men who were arrested
have been set at liberty. The students, as a body,
have refused to take part in the revolutionary move-
ment. Five priests have been arrested for having
distributed revolutionary writings. The Marquis
Wielopolski has not left Warsaw. Revolutionary
assemblages have taken place in some of the pro-
vinces. At Blonie the insurgents were dispersed
by the military. A band of insurgents near Zerosk
have been surrounded by a military cordon, which
has cut off their supplies. Domiciliary visits and
arrests havt., been made at Kalisch. At Posen two
companies of Cavalry and Artillery were confined
to their barracks during the night between the 23d
and 24th inst."