The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-02 00:00:00

DUTCH AND HAMBURG PAPERS.

FRONTIERS OF POLAND, FE1371;.-11V; have just
learnt that the head-quarters of Count Diebitsch will pro-
bably arrive at Brock. General Manderstierna will ar-
rive to-day at Lomas, and is to advance along the Polish
frontiers towards Plock. Prince Schakofaki will have his
bead-quarters to-day at Szcyurzyn. Twenty regiments of
Don Cossacks will arrive today in the vicinity of Stonyn,
near Grodno, and have orders to follow the main body
along the frontier. In a fortnight the Imperial Gwerds
are expected to enter the kingdom of Poland, and pro-
bably in the province of Augustovvo. General V. Fricken
is appointed Governor-General of that province, and will
reside in Suwalki.
Another letter from the Polish frontiers of Feb. 18,
says—

" We have received from travellers the following ac-
co.ants:—A Russian corps, under General Geismar,- is
said to have passed the Vistula at Pulawy, and
soon afterwards to have had an engagement near
that place, the successful result of which enabled
Gei,eral Geismar to make himself master of Radones, and
thence to continue his march to Roszyn. General
Rosnieclti has had an engagement near Pultusk, the result
of whit was very unfavourable to the insurgents, who
sent many wounded to Warsaw.

WARSA*, FEB. MT—A scjious look at our situation
fills the mind with apprehension. For some days past
we have distinctly heard the roaring of the cannon ; se-
veral streets are already barricaded, and the principal
edifices swill as the bank, &c. are to be put in a state of
defence. The women who have any means of doing so
leave the city. Want begins to be felt. The bakers'
shops are without bread, supplies are not to he depended
upon beyond the Vistula, every thing being consumed by
the army ; on this side the Cossacks hover about, and in-
tercept the communications. The pecuniary resources of
the Government and of the inhabitants are exhausted ;
the collection of the tAxes is out of the question ;
it has been necessary even to stop the draw-
ing of the lottery. This is the picture of a city
which but a few months ago enjoyed a degree of increasing
prosperity, which justified the hopes for the future, and
which in its present situation is only approaching to the
fate which lowers over it, and threatens it with speedy
desolation.

• KONIGSBEILG, FEE. 17.—Our Gazette of to-day says,
" According to accounts from the Polish frontiers, the
Russian army had advanced to within six (27) miles of
Warsaw, and it was expected that a battle must soon take
place. The forces opposed to each other are estimated at
200,000 men. Travellers coming from Riga cannot suffi-
ciently prai►e the fine appearance and equipments of the
Russian army. The cavalry and the artillery horses are
superior to what they have been on any former occasion.
Several polka of Cossacks are in Poland on both sides of

NORWICH, Feb. 26.
We had a moderate show of Wheat from the farmers today;
there was a good demand for dry samples, at prices fully equal
to last week, but there are still many rough and damp samples
°tiering for sale, which move off slowly. Barley must he quoted
is. per quarter lower, although fine samples for Malting are
readily purchased. We have no alteration to note in the prices
of other Grain. Flour has been offered Is. per sack lower during
the week, but at these prices we have a better demand.
I
Wheat (per qr.) ~645. 745. 78s. Beans (per qr.) —....... 3fis. 445.
Barley ........,. 38s. 435..4.55. Pease, Grey..—.......,.....,, 38s. 445.
Oats ~....,..........—... 2.35. 325. 3tis. Flour, fine (per sack) 555. 573.°