The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-16 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CRACOW, SEPT. 3.—The Courier of this city conle,i
no direct news from Warsaw, as the communication is
twein Warsaw and Cracow is intercepted, and bencellor,
a long time since we have even received the Polish i
nals from the capital. On the other hand, the Courier giro,
many reports, derived partly from private letters, and Pal,
from the statements of travellers who have arrived -
the authenticity of which there is the more room to do
as they are partly at variance with each other, and 01:0
so with the authentic accounts already made Jo the
through other channels. Among these accounts 01.4,
fallowing, that according to merchants' letters from 13"'oe
the reserve under Count Tolstoi bad been defeated bey,
Poles, and the military chest t ken; another report,
that General Krukowiecki, after he was placed at tbeesbo
of the Government, bad immediately given orders ost.
Commander-in-Chief Prodzynski, to attack Field-D:0
shal Paskewitsch, on the whole line, and in e°,4i
queuce of this command the Russians had been cblio
to retreat. In contradiction to this news, which og
Courier give in its yesterday's number, also altrn3.o
at the same time that the Russian army was already
(I'4
(fifty) miles from Warsaw, the same paper gives te'llo
from a private letter, the news of an attack made b.,„9
Grenadiers of Schachoffskoi, in the fortifications of "0
saw, near Wola, announced to have taken place on tbe9„,
of August, in which the Russians were repulsed with gio
o
loss by the Poles, and that it was hoped in CracoscSd
the communications with Warsaw would soon be
~c 4
again. The Courier affirms that it has received tho,,
a private channel the Warsaw Journal, Polack Sumiesip
of the 17th of August, from which the account w, r. 400
murders in that capital is taken in these words :--
Jankowski, Honig, Bukowaki, Feutach, Fanslo
and Madame Batt ,ow had been put to death, J.,/
that several spies had been taken and hanged °tot
the city." The Courier then affirms that the RIO 01
themselves make no secret of the total defeat of Gene
Golownin, and adds that a citizen who had arrived Pie
Kielce had positively announced that that General wit*
tested, and that the Poles had already occupied Luvio
Colonel Koss, who was before affirmed to have foul/4 ~,
way from Samogitia to the Duns, is now said to 1-0.0
returned with a great number of insurgents from Litt° he
to Warsaw. With respect to General Rozyski,
Courier of today says, that according to a geuero
spread report he had taken Radom, the Duke of Wort
burg, who commanded there, having retreated on hello
informed in time of the approach of the Poles. 131.4,p
a
same Journal contained yesterday an order of the Sj.
dated so late as the 25th August, from Ostrowics,4
dressed by General Rozyski, as Commander-in-Clii
the forces in the province of Cracow, Sandomier,
Kalisch, to all superior and other officers, of the folloo'l
tenor :
cer"
" It having been signified to me that many offi ty
without authority from the National Government Oho
Commander-in-Chief, have collected at different r
small detachments, under the pretext of acting as parti°,io
and remain inactive, even to the injury of their own o°l,
the rear, I have resolved to summon all officers, without o
ception, who possess such corps to appear with their en/
within three days at Kielce, there to present thernsei"...4,l
Col. Obrechowicz, from whom they wall receive furl
orders. Any officer who does not obey the p"-01,
order shall be considered as a traitor to his 00r,
and as such arrested and delivered up to the military
it
bunals, and punished with death, and his name JO"
for ever branded by being published in the journals °". ,ll
traitor. At the same time, therefore, that I enjciPtiet,
civil and military authorities strictly to execute this 001
I declare that he shall be liable to the same punisbno
who shall know of such a corps, and not give inforoo,tl'l
of it to the civil authority, General Weissenhof, in Kiel'

We are rather surprised that any man ;
London (much less the LORD CHANCELLOR) should lor
a pamphht, entitled " What will the Lords do ?"o'id
the answer is so easy, even to those not much inigi' 1
into the mysteries of the Society for the Diffusioobis
Useful Knowledge. The Lords will do precisely "I
Ot
the KING wishes them to do. We trust there ci.it
question ,6 What will the King do ?" If there be,
sooner it is solved the better ; for if his MAJESTY besttfpf
to create as many new Peers as will form a majority
the Bill, now is the time for Ministers to resigo'
Glasgow C-hronicle.
The number of Baronets made at the Co
r°:
•
nation is 26. Among them there are several 113•flJt
officers of rank, a sprinkling of the professions (0
JAMES M'GREGOR MURRAY and Dr. CLARIS), Pll
gentlemen of property of every part of the three kingdogs
Among the Scotch is Mr. Glssox CRAIG. Coros°

has also Reformer, Mr. RASHLEIGH.
SINGULAR RECOVERY OF A LOST SNIO:
Box.—The following circumstance was lately related t°.
by a clergyman :—Some time ago, an old man in trig, bs
of Skye, had the misfortune to drop his snuff-mull inW :ea
sea. The mull was of a superior huaity, finely Won ce
with silver. The o!d man having taken home the prod di
of his labour, threw down the creel, " more in soma
than in anger," and narrated the accident to his wife. 0
latter joined in lamentation for her husband's loss ;_A''ed
being also "on household cares intent," she procet7l,
rather roughly to handle a fine plump coil, which 14 Atli,
bedded in the creel, when the fish opened its jaws, tin d.,511
charged the identical snuff-mull, accompanied With

fish and herring fry !—lnverness Courier.

. .
BIRTHS. reel.
On the 14th inst. Mrs. J. J. Welsh, of New Compton-st
$'
Soho-square, of a daughter. .
On the 13th inst. at Weston Green, the lady of the Rev
Woodhouse, of a daughter. de'
On the 11th inst. the lady of Henry Earle, Esq., of Ge°
street, Hanover.square, of a son. 80.
On the 12th inst. at tipper Clapton, Mrs. J. B. Moens, of $
MARRIED. ic/aef'

On the 13th inst. at St. George's church, the Rev. H. 13119 e
second son of Mr. and Lady Georgiana Buckley, to Ch jai'
Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Sir John Lowther
stone, Bart., of Westerhall, Dumfries-shire.
On the 13th inst. at Greenwich, J. Bridges, Esq. of R—„
square, to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late JoseP'" if
tescue, Esq. of Weston-losge, Somerset. QA'""
On the 7th inst. at Fittodrie, Aberdeenshire, Cecil or
Esq., of York terrace, Regent's-park, to Elizabeth,
daughter of the late Colonel Knight Erskine, of Pittodrie'
DID.
On the 4th inst. at Versailles, Emost deeply lamented foar
servedly rest ected, the Countess Linsingen, only data
Mrs. Studd, of Ipswich, Suffolk. v.tigr
111.
On the 14th inst. in Wellesley-street, Chelsea, Caro line `1
_p
beth, infant daughter of Mr. William Shoberl, aged U u'arrilo
Onthe 13th inst. at Hampstead, a fortnight after 10004
from the island of Tobago, Christopher Irvine, Esq.• theOw'
eldest son of the late Christopher William Irvine, or
island, and of Lansdown-crescent, Bath, Esq.
fif
PRINTED AND PUELisiIFD RV MURDO YOUNG. Al

SUN OVFICY, 11:4 STRAND) LONDON•

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