The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-06 00:00:00

HAMBURG PAPERS.

I1A31131;RG, NAY 30.—The Senate of Hamburg
has issued a proclamation, ordering every vessel
arriving from Russian ports to be subjected to
quarantine. in case of it not being provided with a
dear biil of health, or in case of any suspicious cir-
cumstance being connected with it. Rags and skins
are to be considered as more particularly subjects of
attention.

WARSAW, MAY 24. The State Gazette contains
despatches from General Skrzynecki, dated Dlugie-
siedliodlo, May 17, giving an account of several
advantages obtained over the Russians. The same
Paper contains a variety of other articles, which,
though not invested with an official character, are
known to be substantially correct. According to
their statements the Russian army is retreating in
every direction before our gallant troops, and in a
few days we look forward to hear that not one
Russian soldier remains within the kingdom. Ostro-
letika, Lornza, Nur, Ciechanowiec, and Stowiski, are
known to have already been freed from the presence
of the enemy. Diebitsch has crossed the Bug, at
Granua, and the Guards are retreating towards
Bialystock. Baggage, arms, and stores of every
kind, to an immense amount, and a military chest,
containing four hundred thousand rubles, have fallen
into our hands. One of our Papers contains to-day,
in a postscript, the intelligence that Tykoczin was
taken by storm, by our troops, on tile evening of the
21st, after an obstinate struggle, in which Colonel
Langermann is said to have distinguished himself.
The cholera is losing much of its violence. On the
21st the number of patients was 107, of whom five
died; on the 22d the number was 106, of whom
four died.
MAY 26.—An official account of General Skrzy-
necki's operations down to the taking of Tykoczin
has been published. On the evening of the 21st
our troops entered the latter place at the point of
the bayonet, and dispersed the grenadiers of the
Russian Guard, who attempted to defend a dyke
which passed behind the city through the marshes
of the Nareu. On the same day our troops encoun-
tered, between Cicehanowiec and Suraz, several de-
tachments of Marshal Diebitsch's corps, which were
endeavouring to form a junction with the Guards at
Bialystock. A Russian corps of 1,000 men, under
Sacken, has been cut off, and is now retreating into
the Palatinate of Augustewo colony, pursued by
General Sierakowski. From the Palatinate of Pod-
-1 tchia the Russians are rapidly retreating. On
the • 23d General Uminski occupied Siedlec,
and a part of his cavalry was pursuing the enemy
upon the road to Miendezyrzecz. Immediately
after Diebitsch had crossed the Bug, he tarried his
whole force against General Lubinski's corps,
which consisted only of a few thousand men; and
Lavine' succeeded in surrounding our brave country-
men, he summoned them to surrender. Ile imme-
diately threw himself on the column nearest him,
which he completely routed, and succeeded in re-
establishing his communications with the main
army. The particulars of this affair are not
given in General Skrzynecki's report, In the
Palatinates of Lublin General Rudiger ha; re-
treated behind the Bug, either with a view to
maintain his communication with Diebitsch, or in
consequence of Isis rear being threatened by the in-
surgents. On the subject of the insurrection in
Volhyda, Podolia, and the Ukraine, numerous re-
pars are in circulation, but the Government are
P
cautious of publishing such facts as they are in os-
session of, lest the safety of individuals might be
compromised by their indiscretion. General D..ver-
eticki is no longer in Galliciu, The Austrians have
:sent him io Presbarg, and his officers are all to be
placed in cotifinement at Olmutz. Our light ca-
valry have advanced some worsts beyond Tykoczin
but no account has been received of the occupation
of Bialystock by our troops.
BERLIN, MAY 28.-7T.he gallant Skrzynecki has
been again astonishing the Russians, by boldly out-
flanking the all-conquering Sabalkanski, and throw-
ing himself into the Lithuanian provinces, the real
state of which is' now likely soon to become more
generally known.
The public are not in possession
of the "ti rtni&on by which Skrzynecki may hare
"-et
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