The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-04 00:00:00

DIGER appears to have failed.

The Rus.

sians seem to have anticipated such a step,
and were prepared. No sooner had the Po-
lish army left Praga, to execute this bold
movement, than the Russian General TOLL
sent a division to Plock, while with the main

body he threatened to cross the Narew, and
so far enabled the Russian division to march

upon Warsaw. This feint succeeded, and
so far enabled the Russian division to

form a junction with the main army. The last

accounts state that the Polish Generalissimo

was moving upon Plock, with the full intention
of giving battle, so that we may hourly expect
to hear of some important results.
The intention of the Russians appears to be
to cross the Vistula at Plock, but the advance of
the Poles will frustrate it. If the Russians lose
the battle which is about to take place, Poland
is saved, as the insurrection in Lithuania goes

on rejoicingly.
The conduct of Prussia with respect to Po
land is so flagrantly unjust, that we wonder
how France and England can tolerate it. It is
the more barefaced and scandalous, because it
is perpetrated under the mask of neutrality.
Let any one look at the map of what
teas once Poland, and see with what
jealous villainy both Prussia and Russia
have cut off all communication from Poland
with the sea, and he will. only wonder at the
cold and selfish apathy of the maritime powers
of England and France during the glorious
struggle of the Poles for independence. But let
us hope that out of evil will spring good. The
infamous behaviour of Prussia should now be
visited upon her twofold, by compelling her not
only to restore her share of the plunder, but to
make reparation to Poland for her infraction of
the laws of neutrality. England and France
may depend on it that there will never be a par-
manent peace in Europe, till Poland is restored
to complete independence in all her original in-
tegrity of territory.
We are glad to see that the French Govern-
ment are at last beginning to speak out on the
conduct of Prussia, which is called " revolting
partiality to Russia ;" but the Poles expect more
than verbal fulminations from France—who
ought at least to be grateful—and would be so,
if Lnuis PIIILT,IPPE were just :
FRONTIERS OF POLAND, JUNE 'S.—Letters from the
Russian head-quarters of the Bth of June, before the death of
Count Diebitsch, speak of the passage of the army over the Vis
tula as likely to be shortly effected at two points, Plock and-
PulawY : they add that it would have taken place before, had
pot the Russians been without moveable magazines. The main
Russian army, after the late sending f t •tG Lithuania,
is stated at 48,0041 infantry and 11,0000
sufficient to act on the left b wo cosps.,
judgedcavalry, a force which ts,s
bank` of the Vistula, and per-
hAps to make itself master of ta
much reduced, partly by the late battles,
as too Polish army v./2s
detached several corps. The meetembattles., and partly by having
the inhabitants as full of confidence.uTheyntstrom Warsaw represent
tions from the Lithuanian insurrection had great expecta-
tions n WarsaW, aPPeared to have S' which, from what was
arri-
val of General tiriegud, it ,
hopedpread much since the
•yed of the taking of Wilna.
that news would soon be
nee' FRONTIERS, JUNF 16_
PO
Art'on resembles that in I.: .11 6*—
The Volhyrnan-Podolian
insUrT.--1 be quelled, and part. uania. Every moment it is
believed to
more dangerous character rAisiiinAs give it more consistency
and 4 --it by Nrce hAYe failed, e means hitherto tried to
aippres:, theroselVes resiieeted, th! the authorities succeeded
in makin&, .1., were expelled or ev"One Plate; in an-other .thc
Russian wen' an able and energetic murdered. Field:Marsbal
Count in for the difficult taskthatu' is, however,too far ad-
vanced in ears
the country and the bobrinatts him in Volhynia.
One must an
advantage of the nature of the
e_ess of the insurgents,
who take advan, uuntrY, interseeted by