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

and a great titt nifty of baggage, &e. t tken. Their kill&
and wounded amounted to three ofh,ers and 54 men, and
the rest of the division was dispersed in the woods. The
Poles had one man killed, and a few slightly wounded.
This is dated from the head-quarters, near the town of
Jerusalem.

No. 3 gives an account of a plan concerted by the Com-
mander-in-Chief, Generals Chrzanowski, and Romarino, to
surprise a part of the corps of General Rudiger at Siedlee.
The Russians, however, got notice of the p 1 n, and re
treateo, but were obliged to abandon a quantity of bag.
gage, &c., which fell into the hands of General Chrza-
noWski's corps. The Russians lost 121 soldiers and e
physician, and 86 killed and wounded. Lieut.- Colonel
Zatnorki, who was sent by General Romarino to attack a
part of Rudigey's vanguard in Ki.sk, arrived there on the
19th before day-break, and took 54 dragoons with their
horses ; the Russians bad, besides, above 60 killed and
wounded.

D head-quarters, 20th July.
It is said that the Russians in the province of Lublin
intend to purchase pontoons in Gallicia to p.m the Vistula,
and will probably lay a bridge across it at Pulawy. No-
thing positive is known of the movements of the Russian
army on the left bank of the Vistula, hut it is certain
that the enemy's troops are in Brersc, Rat ziejewo, and
Jziliza. General Rybimki has occupied Biala. The re
mains of the corps of General Golownin had assembled it,
the vicinity of that town.
_

The post from Sledlee has again arrived at Warsaw.
The Silesian Gazette says :

"Private letters from Kalisch of 24th and 25th inst.
say. that a Russian corps had advanced as far as Kilo,
six (twenty-seven) miles from Kalisch, and had notified
to the Polish authorities at Kalisch that their functions
would cease. Detachments of Cossacks were already seen
about Turek, Kouin, and other places nearest to Kalisch,
and the communications between Kalisch and Warsaw
were already interrupted."
BERLIN, JULY 28.—Accounts from Stallupolmen of
the 23d, say that a large body of Cracowites, reported to
he under the command of the Insurgent Chief Puschet,
had approached the Prussian frontier near the village of
Schettkehmen, and begged to be received and protected in
Prussia. Detachments of Landwehr have marched to re-
ceive them.

HAMBURG, JULY 31.-In a meeting of the Senate and
citizens yesterday, measures were resolved upon after the
example of the neighbouring States, to prevent the spread-
ing of the cholera, if it should reach this city.
The Russian post of the 20th July has not arrived.
The Warsaw post of the 25th is likewise still due, pro-
bably owing to the military operations.
The President, Czartoryski, had issued a proclamation,
calling on the inhabitants for their assistance in fortifying
the capital. The appeal was nobly replied to—Priests,
children, and women of every rank, were seen next day
digging in the trenches. The different Corporations made
their appearance, preceded by banners and music. Prince
Czirtorvski assisted on the occasion.

BORSEN-HALLE, Atio. 2, Fo'sll, r.m.—Discount 3 to 3y,
per cent.

End of August.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. 59
Anglo-Russian Loan
Polish Bonds
Austrian Bank Shares lOlO
Austrian Metalliques
New Austrian 4 per cent.
New Hanoverian 5 per Cents.
Sr. PETERSBURGH, Juts 20.—The official lists, in-
eluding that of yesterday, happily phew that during the
last eight days the cholera has abated here since the 10th
of July, when it was at its height. (This is, as in many
other places, fourteen days after its first appearance). The
number of new cases has gradually decreased, and that of
recoveries increased.
New cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
July 10 579 4B :n7
19 314 157 179

In the environs of St. Peter,bur"gh, however, the dis-
order seems to be ,preading, and in Cronstadt its ravages
were very extensive considering the small population of the
place.
News was received the day before yesterday that several
persons had been attacked by it at \Vyborg.

For news from Belgium we refer to another
part of The Sun. The Dutch have acted in
their usual-cruel and cowardly manner, burning
and destroying everything. The chief alarm
seems to be respecting the danger of Antwerp
from the citadel—a bombardment being ap-
prehended ; but we think this will be pre-
vented by the timely interference of General
BELLIARD who communicated to General
CHASSE that he had received a telegraphic
despatch, stating that the King of the French
takes under his protection all the property,
public and piivate, and will hold the Dutch
General responsible for any damage done by bom-
bardment or otherwise.

Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON'S fleet will im-
mediately take up its station in the North Sea,
and be greatly reinforced. It is expected in the
Downs to-day.

In addition to his other misfortunes, the King
of HOLLAND has now lost Batavia—the Bel-
gians in that quarter having followed the example
of their friends at home, and taken possession of
Dutch India!

The French have laid an embargo on all
Dutch vessels at Dunkirk and elsewhere. This
looks like business.

Extract from the agent at Lloyd's, at Ant.
erp, dated sth August :
" Two Dutch steamers commenced an attack upon
a Belgic fort, about four miles up the river, and dis-
mounted their guns : they then proceeded up to Boom,
and have just returned, bringing with them four vessels
in tow, two of which are said to be new-constructed
Belgic hrigantines,and the other Belgic trading vessels. Pre
narations are making here to sink a large ship, called the
.1-nines Scott, in the narrow channel opposite the Fort du
Nord to prevent ships of war manoeuvring. Capt. Koop-
man, who commands the Dutch navy here, gave notice yes-
terday to all foreign Consuls, that hostilities were to com-
mence last night, and recommended that all neutral vessels
should leave the basin before half-past nine, 1..31. Al-
mest all of them have attended to this order."
. .

" DUNKIRK, AUG. 6.—This moment as I am writing►,
the French Government have put an embargo on all
Dutch vessels, in consequence of the denunciation of the
armistice by the Government of Holland."

In the House of Commons on Saturday—a
full report of the whole of whose proceedings
appeared in The Sun of that day—the Com-
mittee got through schedule D in the Reform
Bill ; and decided on the clause respecting
Weymouth and Melcombe-Regis, which hence-
forth are to return only two Members, instead of
four, which till now they have always done.—
But though the Bill progresses quicker than here-
tofore, still we think its progress might reasonably
be accelerated, for many important points yet
remain to be discussed, on which, as a matter
of course, the Opposition will raise as many ob-
stacles as possible. The addition however of
Saturday to the usual working-days of the
House is a great point gained, and for insisting
on which the Ministers deserve considerable
praise. The Bill will be brought on again to-
morrow night.

As a last resource, finding all other means of
rendering the Reform Bill obnoxious to the
people unavailing, the Opposition appear to have
come to a unanimous resolution of making a
dead set at the Piccs• This is now their bug-
bear. The licentious Press—the corrupt Presi
—the profligate Press—these are now their
favourite expressions when alluding to the injured
innocent in question. The fashion was first set.
in the House of Lords, thence it was taken up
by the Opposition in the Commons, and thence
by some wretched hacks at the Bar, who hoped