The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-26 00:00:00

longer delayed, and the stagnation of trade become
noportionably severer. No true friend to the

great measure will have any thing to do w

petitions which, no matter how remotely, tend
to divert the attention of Parliament from its

discussion.

We still have nothing decisive from Poland,
.hough every thing leads to the conclusion that
a decisive action between the two armies is inc_
vi►.able and will be speedy. The Cracow Courier,
however, says, " it is confirmed that Field
Marshal PASKEwiTcn, with his head-quarters,
has fallen back, and some skirmishes have taken
place at the outposts. Every thing is prepared
for a great battle." The Prussian Stale Gazette
hints slightly at the existence of some sort of
misunderstanding between the Chambers at
Warsaw and the Commander-in-Chief. This,
however, we suspect, is a fabricated report ; at
any rate it comes from a suspicious quarter.
WARSAW, AUG. O.—The. Warsaw Gazette says,
Field-Marshal Paskewitsch has sent two cot ps, consisting
only of cavalry, into the provinces of Masovia and Kalisch.
They have several pieces of horse artillery with them.
One of theiie corps surprised on the night of the sth a
detachment of the reserve of our cavalry in Kuhr, and
captured several office's. General Rudiger has sent some
cavalry, SOO infantry, and six pieces of cannon to the lift
bank of the Vistula. The bridge which lie threw across
the Vistula has been destroyed by the rise of the river, but
some hundred men, ti ho receive six florins daily wages, are
employed in repairing it.
The Warsaw State Gazette says, opposite to the
Russian camp, at Ciszyra, on the Vistula, where Lieut -
General Ismar, of Itudiger's corps, has the command, is
our camp, consisting of Vollornians and Yagers of Sando-
mirn, Pawlowska, and Vola. The Cossacks in those
parts are commanded by Rzeweiski, a Pole.
General Rozyzki has obtained the command of the troops
opposed to Rudiger, and is to have under hint a consider-
able part of Dembinski's corps. It is said that Brigadier-
General Wengerski will also go to the army.
Denikinski's corps has again left Warsaw, and is en-
camped at Poronski, on the left bank of the Vistula.
General Uminski now commands one wing of the Polish
main army.
A report that Brzesc-Litewski has been abandoned by
the Russians, is not confirmed.
Cossacks have again appeared at Milosna and abou
Girehow.

WARSAW, Au G. ]O.—(From the Cracow Courier.)—
Up to yesterday evening no news had been received fiom
the army, the enemy are very near each other, between
them the farmer is busy about the harvest, and the flocks
are grazing in the fields.
A Russian corps under General Knorring, has entered
Prasnyoz in the province of Plaszyk ; on the Sth, that Ge-
neral issued a proclamation to the bailiffs of the communes,
calling on thetu to furnish wood, straw, and draught
horses, for eight squadrons of cavalry, right battalions of
infantry, and thtee batteries of artillery.
A Russian corps has entered Radon'. Another Rus-sian corps ['tune to Karczew, on the right bank of tile Vis-
tula, but was received with cannon shot from the other
bank, on which it retired.
The head-quarters of the Polish General-in-Chief were
yesterday at Boliniow. It is confirmed that Field-Marshal
Paskewitch, with his head-quarters, has fallen back. Some
skirmishes have taken place at the outposts. Every thing
is prepared for a great battle.
The extraordinary military tribunal decided yesterday
that there were no proofs that General Jankowski had
been engaged in any plot; for his conduct in the action
with General Rudiger he will be tried by a Court-martial.
General Jankowski took great pains to prove his hla-
cence ; he said he had supported the revolution through-
out, that he would die lighting as a common soldier in
defence of Lis country, and would not leave to his four sons
the opprobrium of having had a traitor fir their father.
(From the Silesian Gazette.)

KOLO, AUG. 11.—For some days pasta Russim corps
has been in our immediate vicinity, and since the late
affair all the Polish troops have withdrawn, so that there is
nothing to hinder the Russians from occupying the town.
The conduct of the latter is vet), different from what we
expected. No reprisals, still loss any acts of violence, are
exercised towards the peaceable inhabitants in con-
sequence of the strict injunction of Field-Marshal
Paskewitsch. The hi idge over the Wartha is restored, so
that a detachment of Cossacks yesterday carried the scythes
and saddles that were sent to their head-quarters at Klo-
dowa. Lieutenant-General Dombrowski, who is appointed
chief of the Provisional Government, has already issued
general orders to which little regard has been paid, as the
uncertainty of the turn affairs may take makes every
body afraid. A decisive battle is expected near Warsaw.
All persons in office have fled from this town, and from
Kouin to Czenstochau. The cholera has nearly ceased here,
but has reappeared in some places in the environs. It
seems more and more certain that firmness and temperance
are the best preservations against the cholera.
WARSAW, AUG. 10.—Colonel Sierakowski has heed
promoted by tit National Government to the rank of
Brigadier-General.

The Municipal Council of the capital calk on the in-
habitants to give up their houses to quarter soldiers, as it
is probable that a very great number of t:oops must shortly
be stationed in Warsaw.

Colonel Zalwoski, who lately commanded a detached
corps in the province of Augustowo, has now a command
in the Polish main army, and has already been engaged
with the enemy.

(From the latest number of the Cracow Courier.)
WARSAW, AUGUST Io.—We hear that the was yes-
terday a very important secret sitting of the two Chambers
united, in which a special military deputation to the Ge-
mral-in-Chief was appoihted, with full powers to suspend
him in his command, if it should he deemed necessary, arid
provisionally
to appoint another in his room. This depu-
tation is to consist of two members of the Government,
viz., Prince Czirtorinski and M. Vincent Niemejowski,
the \Vaiwode Ostrowski, the Castellan Wenzyk, and five
,Arl:vmirsbkeri,skof
LtiuthseDenCrlt Chamber ofl,h
coDdeputies, viz., Messrs.
ore
morawski, Izlaski,
and Vincent Tysksewiez. The deputation proceeds
immediately to the army, where it will hold a Council of
War, and then proceed according to the dictates of its
conscience and the welfare of the country.

A telegraphic communication is to be established Letween
the capital, the army, and the fortress of Modlin.
The Rossi ins are entrenching themselves on the left
hank of the Vistula at Lowiez, and on the right in Lub-
lin. The labourers receive three florins per day. Gene-
ral Rudiger has already sent a considerable part of hi,

corps over to the left bank of the Vistula; but his own
head-quarters remain at Kunow, nn the right bank., A
detachment of his corps took the day beiiwe yesterday
ten, four miles from Itadow. It was part of the light
cavalry which is marching to Itadow.
The cholera begins to rage with renewed violence at
Warsaw.

THE HAGUE, AUG. 23.—This has been a truly pa-
4.iotie festival. The two complains of flasselt And Lou-

of the word, and deserve not the slightest
mercy. But Ultra intrigues are not con-
fined to Dublin alone ; here, in London,
they are j ust now in fuller force than ever.
A desperate knot of boroughmongers, em-
boldened by the success of a recent amend-
ment, have despatched their agents into many
parts of the north, and more especially of the
south of England, for the purpose of entrapping
the credulous and unwary into the glaring folly
of affixing their natnes to petitions complaining
of the Reform Bill as productive of a general
paralysis in trade. One or two of these
petitions we have ourselves seen, and though
the absurdity of the manoeuvre is self-
evident, yet we think it our duty to warn our
countrymen against it. The presentation of
such petitions can only have the effect of pro-
longing the evils of which they complain. They
must of course give rise to discussions—the very
object which the Ultras have most at heart—and
thus the passing of the Reform Bill will be still