The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-22 00:00:00

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dozen where he could once command hundreds.
But notwithstanding this decay of influence on
the part of the Orange faction, we would ex-
hort the Reformers of Dublin to be early and
late, sedulously and unremittingly at their posts.
The Ultras in Ireland as well as England are
already beginning to cry out that a reaction has
taken place in the public mind with respect to
the great question now pending in the House of
Commons, let the Reformers of Dublin take
this favourable opportunity of refuting the ma-
lignant calumny.

At a late hour this afternoon we received the
Hamburg Reporter of Friday, from which
the following are extiacts:—

WARSAW, AUG. S.—There are various reports in cir-
culation respecting the operations of the main armies. At
four o'clock in the morning (the day be-ore yesterday)
some persons thought they heard a cannonade in the direc-
tion of Szymauswo and the Pisia, and it was sup-
posed that an engagement had taken place there: It
was also said that General Sierawski had been kllled,
and that the Russians had already reached 11Ioszonow and
Tarczyn. The Journals, however, affirm that these ac-
counts are false, and that at a late hour in the morning no
account of a battle had been received. Again it was
affirmed that there must have been a battle near
Lowicz and Sorchazew, but we have neither any
accounts of such an event. It is clear, however,
that such a battle is supposed to be at hand, for
there has been a grand religious solemnity in the army,
and General Skrzynecki himself riles through the ranks
and encourages the troops. It is believed, however, that
Field-Marshal Paskewitsch avoids a battle, because
he and the Grand Duke Michael moved their head-
quarters from Nieborou and Arkadia, where tloy were
on the sth, on the approach of the Polish army,
which bas in consequence crossed the Rawka, and Skrzy-
necki's head-quarters have been transferred to Bolimow,
on the left bank of that river. It, is said also, that the
Poles have passed the Bzur,t. The Commauder- Chief
will, it is supposed, try to find means to compel Field-
Marshal Paskewitsch to a battle. The Landsturrn
have taken 200 Cossacks near Rawa. The Russians are
said to have taken some hundred horses of the Polish
artillery. General Paskewitsch is supposed to intend to
make a side march, as he did from Pultusk to Plozk, and
proceed from Lowicz to the Vistula, to join General Ru-
diger, who would enter Gondomir, and outflank the Poles.

The Russian troops under General Golownin are again
approaching the capital; that General had his head-quar-
teis the day before yesterday at Kaluczyn. On the same
day one of his Aide de-camps came with a trumpeter to
Praga, and delivered several letters for the wives of Rus-
sian officers who are at Warsaw ; also to General Rosen
and his son ; and a declaration that General Golownin was
ready to exchange for a Russian officer, Lieutenant-Colonel
Malachowski, who was lately taken prisoner.
The Journals of this city sly that the communicatiomi
between Lithuania and the Russian army is not indeed in-
terrupted, but that the insurrection about Witepsk .has
spread so far, that no troops from that side can come to
Count Paskewitsch, as General Tolstoi wants them all
against the insurgents.
The Vistula has again risen considerably, and is said to
have carried away the bridge erected by Rudiger's corps
at Josefow.

An important project of law will shortly be brought
forward, to determine the extent of the power of the Go-
vernor of the capital during a siege.
BERLIN, Atrousx 16.—A letter from the Russian head-
quarters at Lowicz, dated the 7th, gives an account of a
successful attack made by Major Aurep on the Poles at
Ossi,k ; 300 were killed, and 187, with nine officers,
taken prisoners. News has been received that Gen. Rosen
under General Gylownin, has occupied Siedlec, and with-
out being molested by the rebels, who nowhere sheaved
themselves, and niet parties on the high road to Warsaw.

•
P.S. A courier has just brought word of the delivery
of the Empress of Russia of a Prince.

HAMBURG, AUGUST 9. —BORSEN- HA LLE, FOUR.
O'CLOCK —The supplies of Wheat this week have again
been very trifling ; as several parcels of Bohemian Wheat
were sold for exportation. Prices have been firm.
From the 6th to the 12th instant forty-three cargoes of
corn oassed through the Sound, of which five were bound
to British ports.
. _

'Weight Rix dollars.
Wheat, Silesian and Bohemian 120 to P. 23 130 to 133
Anhalt,-white ll5 to 12' 115 to 125
red 117 to 127 115 to 125
Mecklenburgh

During the week 59 lasts of wheat have been imported,
53 exported, and there remains stock in hand 1,400 lasts.
An unusual degree of activity prevailed in our stock
market this morning. The improvement in the French
funds, and the prospect of an amicable adjustment in the
Netherlands, tended to raise prices. In Austrian stock
transactions to a very great extent took place. Discount
41 per cent.
End of August.
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan 863,4
Hamburg-Russian Loan B3
Polish Bonds 56
Austrian Bank Shares 982
Ditto Metalliques
New Austrian 4 per Cents 66
New Hanoverian, 5 per Cent 99

Prussian and Hamburg Papers state that the
Russian troops are drawing nearer and nearer
towards Warsaw, and that a great battle is daily
expected to take place :
. .

WARSAW, AUG s.—lt is said that General Dernbinsk
will be appointed Governor of Warsaw. An ordinance of
the National Government, dated yesterday, gives him the
rank of General cf Division. General Krukowiecki has
again left Warsaw. _ _

The Polish troops and the army of Count Paskewitsch
are now again opposite each other, and at no great distance
between Socharzew and Lowicz. A decisive battle is
every moment expected ; hitherto there have been only
skirmislaes between the outposts. Yesterday there was
an action of this description, in which the Poles are said
to have made 80 hussars prisoners.
The force of General Paskewitsch is said not to be so
great as it was at first supposed to be. He is said to have
a very great force in cavalry, but the infantry is not nu-
merous in proportion. Some of the regiments of Prince
Schachoffs. corps are said to have no more than 600
men. The Russians are reported to have 150 pieces of
cannon.

General Rudiger has greatly extended his line of opera-
tions; he himself, with the main force, is between Bubro-
wieki and Kozk ; 12,000 men are about Zamosc. At
Josefow there are 3,000 infantry and cavalry, under ti.e
command of General Rudiger's Aide-de-camp; they were
landed on an island in the Vistula, but have not proceeded
farther. On the left bank of the Vist!iia, at that place,
there are Polish troops. Prince Czartoryski and General
Skrzynecki have both written to General Lafayette to
thank him for his zeal in the Polish cause.

The Russian General made prisoner by Colonel Rozvzki,
(whose name is Paneiretyn, not Potemkin, as was at
first erroneously stated,) was brought to Warsaw yester-
day. He was just come from Russia, and going to take
the command of a division of Field Marshal Paskewitsch.
The Br.::slaw Gazette gives the following account from
the Polish frontier:—" In the same manner as Field
Marshal Paskewitsch made the Poles imagine that he in.
tended to cross the Vistula at Plozk, and instead of that
passed it lower down at Niessawa, he has now proceeded
on the Bzura. By sending light troops before he had led
the Poles to believe that he would pass the Bzura,
and Sochazew, on the high road leading from
Lo wicz,
Warsaw to Kalisch, and meantime turned, on the 2d
and Sd of August, the sources of the Bzura at Lenezyk
and Pionteb, advancing thence towards 13rzezyn and
Rawa, so that he has now his back turned to
the Silesian frontier. It seems that by going round
the sources of the Bzura, his design was to spare the Rus.
d
sian army the loss it might have sustained in crossing this
rivperLs the, and at the samei time t
banksof wiicham veit.y marshy, im Iltagerous
toopen-- a communication
with Rudiger's corps, the junction with which-will raise
his army to between 80,000 and 90,000 men. As by
this movement he abandons the Lower Vistula, he would,
in case his enterprize should wholly fail, be able to retreat
across the Upper Vistula, at Pulawy ; or, on the other
hand, in case of victory, he would be able to intercept the
retreat of the Polish army towards the frontiers of
.Germany."
KALiscir, Auc. s.—The Russians are coming nearer
and nearer. Vesterday they were on this side of Kolo, but
were driven back ; however, we may probably see them
here in a few days, as they are advancing in great force.
Kolo was cannonaded, but with only two guns. On the
side of the Poles more fell in propoi tion than on the side
of the Russians. The former are chiefly composed of scythe
bearers. The Russians, as we hear, behave very well, as
they commit no excesses, and share property of every kind
except that of the Polish leaders. 'According to later ac-
counts the Russian army has left Kolo, and - gone to
Uriejow, to pass the bridges there. The cholera has