The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-11 00:00:00

to do by the news that Count Tolstoi, Commandri
itt-Chief of the army of reserve was at han
With two divisions. This junction completely
st-
eurel Watt', and will afford Means of acting with energ
'Dina Gielgud's division. The Russians took 600 pr.
bass including eight officers,
rOinGSBURG, JUNE 30.—Accounts from Memel sa:.
.that Garsdea is again occupied by the insurgents.
BERLIN, Jurx 3.—A letter from the Russian head-
quarters at Pultusk, dated 2.lth June, says, " that thong'
le late military events are not decisive, they are nev•i.
.4,4°41s very favourable." The letter gives an account •
tine advanta;es gained by General Rudiger over Jan.
15oWski, which, though not a decisive victory, mus•
check the plans of the enemy against Lublin. •Generel
ztodiger took five hundred Firates and ten officers pi-
ll:niers, including an Aide-de-camp of Jankowski, and as
Aide-de-camp of Skryznecki, and a Quarter-master; also
a park of artillery, with ammunition and much baggage.
?lock had been occupied by a party sent out to se,,tir tb•
country. No news had been then received at the Russaaz
head-quarters respecting General Gielgud, but numerous
troops were opposed to him.
The Warsaw Gazette, of the 30th of June, gives •,
letter from General Dumas Lubienski, Chief of the Staff
dated head-quarters, Warsaw, June 29, in which he give,
au account of a successful reconnoissance, undertaken or
the 26th by a detachment of the garrison of Modlin.
Which pa•sed unobserved between the enemy's posts,
erased the Ukra at a ford, avoided by a circui
tPla route the town of Nasielsk, and surprised at
day_break a body of 300 cavalry of the Ukraine regiment
Rulans and Cossacks. The enemy fled, leaving som,
°Steno and about 500 privates dead on the field. Om
'fficer, 27 privates, of the regiment of Hu'ans, and 10
Cossacks, are taken prisoners, with 20 horses. We had
one Juan killed and three wounded.
The Warsaw Courier of the 30th says, Siedlec,
almost all. Podlachia, are freed from the enemy, and onl)
a few Cossacks are here, and there seen. General Kreutz
has_ passed the Bug with the remainder of his corps
In PI, ck the Russians have lately quietly retired from th•
Vistula ; our troops were already in Nasielsk. Field.
Marshal Paskewitch has probably arrived at Pultusk ; one
of our citizens says he has read a new proclamation of the
Field-Marshal to the Pol. s. An official sport wa,
Yesterday received from Lithuania; Wilna is besieged ;
Chrapowski has 6,ooo:choice cavalry ; Zalinski is hasten
tog. towards the sea; the insurrection is spreading even
Little Russia in the environs of Mohilew. _

The _Konigsberg Gazette, of the '2Bth of June, states
front Tilsit, " News is generally spread there that the
Polish General Gielgud, in consequence of several engage-
ments, the result of which was unfavourable to !dui, ha,
been obliged, with the remainder of his corps, about 1.500
regular troops, to march towards Georgenburg, where he
has already arrived."
BERLIN, JULY I.—The Russian army is withdrawing
from the Government of Pluck, probably to assemble
nearer to Warsaw. The object of the detachments sent
to Thorn seems to have been only to escort the supplies
and especially the boats purchased in Prussia for the
Passage of the Vistula.
MUNSTER, JUNE 30.—The country has again sustained
a aevere loss in his Excellency Baron Von Stein, who died
Yesterday evening at Kaptemberg, after four days' illness.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 24.—1 t is thought that, notwith-
standing his Majesty's recovery, the Crown Prince will
still for some time administer the Government in his name.
ST. PETERBEURGH, JUNE 25.—His Imperial High-
ness the Grand Duke Constantine, who is on a journey,
arrived at Witepak on the 17th inst.
WARSAW, JUNE 29.—The Commander-in-Chief was
Yesterday informed by person deserving of confidence, of
the existence of a conspiracy, the object of which was to
arm the Russian poisoners, to make a division, and perhaps
to deliver Warsaw into the hands of the enemy in ease of
an attack. Several Generals, who had been placed in a
state of non-activity, are Saul to have been at the head of
the plot. General Skrzynecki made his report to the
National Government, who immediately ordered the arrest
of General Hurteg, formerly Commandant of the fortress of
Zamosc, and the instrument of all the atrocities committed
there while the Grand Duke Constantine was in power.
Posterity will look upon the relation of these atrocities
as n fable. The other individuals who have been ar-
rested are General Satacki, Colonel Hupecli, the
Russian Chamberlain Fansbawe, M. Lessie, and Madam
Bazanon, a Russian lady. General Jankowski, now on
trial for having allowed General Rudiger to escape, is ,
also compromised in this affair. Their arrests having
become known, a crowd assembled before General Hur-
teg's house, and it was with difficulty that the National
Guards, who were charged to convey him to prison, pre.
served him from the fury of the people. Paskewitch joined
the army on the 20th, without having teen detained to
Perform quarantine on his passage through the neutral
territory of Prussia. His head-quarters continue at Pol-
hill, and the Russian army remains in the same state
of inactivity as previously to his arrival. It is
a singular fact that the cholera morbus always returns
after a battle with the Russians. Before the battle of
Ostrolenka the malady had completely disappeared among
the Polish troops, but has since returned with all its ori-

ginel violence.
The Prussian State Gazette of the 4th July, in an article
dated from the Polish frontiers, gives some additional in.
formation on the subject of the conspiracy detected at War-
saw on the 28th ult.
It seems that General Hurteg was in regular correspon-
dence with a Russian officer, Colonel 13reudl, residing at
Lemberg in Gallicia, and that a certain In, z de Leo, formerly
an officer in the Polish army, was the usual intermediate
agent of the two worthies. Three millions of florins were
discovered at the_ house of Lessil, a confectioner, and from
the papers discovered in the possession of the conspirators
there seems to be little doubt that at the battle of Ostro-
lenka the whole of General Skrzyneeki's plans were be-
trayed to the Russians. General Jankowski and General
Bukowaki are also openly named as having played into the
hands of the enemy, allowing Rudiger to escape from
them after circumstances had completely placed bins in their
pow, T.
The first intelligence of this detstable affair appears to
have been brought to Warsaw from Gallicia, where
Colonel Breudl scarcely observed the caution necessary
for one engaged in such transactions, having received and
opened letters from his tools in Warsaw in the presence of
strangers. The plan of the conspirators was, with the
assistance of the Russian prisoners, to obtain possession of
the arsenal, to arm the prisoners from the stores of that
establishment, and destroying the bridge of Parga, to pre-
vent the troops stationed there from coming to the assist-
ance of the capital. At the same time the Russians were
to cross the Vistula at Plock or Dobrzyn, and enter War-
saw, which in the absence of the Polish armywould net
have been able to offer any effectual resistance.
The State Gazette also cnntains the following:—
LITHUANIAN FRONTIER, JUNE '2B. —The accounts
received here confirm the defeat of Generals Gielgud
and Cbrapowski, but the details are not at present ascer-
tained, but it is said to be certain that General Chrapowski
Was on the 24th at Kovno with the remnant of his corps,
intending then to cross the Memel and effect his retreat
by way of Mariampol. General Gielgud, about the same
time, crossed the Memel a little below Kovno, and the
troops that he brought back with him are said to have
been in a melancholy condition. It is also affirmed that
Putchet has been beaters at Lubow. His conduct and that
of the men under his command is said to have Bien such
that his approach excited dread in every town and village,
so that before the annihilation of his corps the Magistrates
sent a deputation to General Gielgud to request bim to de-
liver the country from such a curse.
The Koniusburg Gazette contains an article topart y
the same. :effect. We leave it to the discretion of our
readers to determine the degree of confidence to which
both are entitled. In Warsaw the latest news from General
Gielgud, it is true, reached only to the 18th of June, on
which day, however, his operations seem to be attended
by the most complete success.
HAMBURG, JULY S.—BORSEN HALLE.—Prices a
Four o'clock.

End of July.
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. ... 58%
Anglo-Russian Loan... B7
Hamburg-Russian Loan 8374
Polish Bonds ...
Austrian Bank Shares 10'20
Ditto Metaßigot%
Bois..LE-DUC, JULY 7.—Yesterday notice was again
given•here that no more than five persons in the daytime,
and in the night no more than three, were to assemble to-
gether in the streets of this fortress.
`"As :Uni
to
be nterrupted tranquillity prevails here, this notice
seemmerely intended to mend the regnlations ex-
isting in a town declared to be in a state of seise.
At the opening
of the Provisional Assembly of North
Brabant, Governor, in a remarkable speech,
the
described
the influence of events in Belgium, and that province. He
described the great majority of the population as animated
by a spirit of order, only
the revolt.
cent' ............................................
a small portion having followed
population of this government on the Ist January
The
was 842,622 souls.
THE lIAGur, JULY 6.......1t is not known whether Baron
Wessenberg, who is still here, has received the final answer
of our Government to the proposals of the Conference.
om per cent ....... , 7'.
AMSTERDAM, JULN 8.
SlVendi,C:7'4 perlirent. cent.. 6f5 :AN to'sl
bt
t 144 to 604
AAmetouratl
rDitiltro,,,,
7di
j-ttoot,
1,3.7....._1
e,terda.y
as a grand review