The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-03 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1831.

RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT, HANTS.
TO LET, Excellent Well-built HOUSES
and COTTAGES, suitable for large and small
fimilies, in most desirable situations, with beautiful ma-
-ine views, Cnacb-house and Stables.
Every attention will be paid to personal application ; or
to letters (post paid), by application to Mr. Turtle, Post-
office, Rode, Estate and House Agent.
N.B. Also Unfurnished Houses to Let by the Year or
•erm of Years, and Land for Building for Sale.

FREEHOLD VOTE FOR THE COUNTY OF
MIDDLESEX. _

Commodious Dwelling-house, and Large Range of Work_

shops, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. REID,
Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House. Regent•etreet,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on
THURSDAY, May 12, at Twelve o'clock,
AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
an Eligible Investment, and qualifying the Possessor
with a Vote for the County of Middlesex, comprising a
COMMODIOUS DWELLING-HOUSE,
Situate No. 24, Denmark-street, Soho,

In the occupation of Air. Geldard, Currier and Leather

Dresser.

The Howe is three stork; high, three rooms on a floor,with
.itting room, back parlour, and closet on the ground story,
kitchens in the hmement, I.lige vaults, &c., with an extensive

RANGE OF-WORKSHOPS
at the back, extending to Dudley-Court, applicable to the
present, or any other purpose where light and space are
required.

To be viewed by leave of the Tenant, of whom particu-
lars maybe had , of Mr. Booth, solicitor, No. 4, Newman-
street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-
street.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Moniteur contains an official notification
that Count Guilleminot, the King's Ambassador at
Constantinople, has been recalled. Till his suc-
cessor is appointed, the first Secretary of the Em-
bassy is nominated Charge d'Affaires ad interim.
The Moniteur also publishes a Royal Ordinance,
whereby it is decreed that the annual endowment of
the sinking fund shall be augmented by the sum of
1,428,571 f. 16c., being one percent. on 142,q57,160f.,
the nominal capital of 7,142,858 of renter adjudged
on the 19th inst for the realization of the loan of

120,000,000 f. The payments into the sinking fund
are to begin cn the 7th of May next, and from that
day also its employment is to be commenced. By
another Royal Ordinance, Baron Hely d'Oissel is ap.
pointed President of the Council for the direction
of civil buildings a'tached to the department of
commerce and public works. His functions are to
be gratuitous.
The following details of the armaments going on
at the port of Toulon ate taken from a private letter
dated the 24th inst. :—" Orders have arrived to fit
out for active service all the vessels of war that had
been placed upon the peace establishment. The
squadron will consist of eight ships of the line,
twelve frigates, and several sloops and brigs. They
were-supposed to be destined for the Levant, but
they will remain here in observation, and be engaged
in practising naval evolutions, under the command
of Rear-Admiral Baron Hugon, until called into
service. Their ulterior destination is not known.
The Admiral shifted his flag this morning from the
Iphigenie frigate to the Trident ship of the line."
The following extract of a letter from Rome,
dated April 16, is from the Augsburg Gazette:—
" The insurrectionary spirit in the provinces is not
suppressed. The Austrians had scarcely left Ma-
cerata wkien the inhabitants again shouted Viva la
Liberia! It was positively asserted that an English
minister had been accredited to the Papal Court,
and had already arrived. As the laws of Great
Britain do not allow this, it is probable that the
English Government has charged Sir Brook Taylor
who is now here with a special mission, to be pre-
sent at negociations which are of considerable inte-
rest to England."
The Nuremburg Correspondent has intelligence
from the frontiers of Italy, stating that by an ordi-
nance of the Emperor of Austria, the Lombardo-17k-
netian kingdom is to furnish 15,000 racruits instead
of 10,000. General Zucchi has been ordered to the
castle of Kuffstein, in the Tyrol, where he will pro-
bably await his punishment. The same paper also
mentions, under the head of Dresden, April 21, that
tranquillity is restored there. It appears that the
communal guard has not been dissolved, for it still
does duty in conjunction with the troops. The fer-
ment, however, is still great. Many arrests take
place among the members of the civic association,
and several respectable individuals are compromised.
Letters from Ancona of the 15th inst, state that
" 200 persons have been arrested by order of Car-
dinal Bernetti ; all who were connected with Set.-
cognani have fallen into the hands of justice. And
vet, in spite of the vigilance of the civil and mili-
tary authorities, not a night passes without some of
the patriots making their escape on board English
vessels. The last packet that sailed from Corfu
carried away 28, having refused to suffer the Aus-
trians to come on board to search the vessel. Ac-
counts from Egina inform us that Count Capo
d'lstrias has announced to the chiefs of the party
opposed to him, that he has transmitted to the Ca-
binets of the Three Powers his resignation of the
Presidency of Gieece."
The following, dated Warsaw, April 19, is ex-
tracted from the Berlin State Gazette of the 24th
inst.:—" The Municipal Council of Warsaw has

announced to the public, that upon a rigid examina-
tion of the Russian prisoners brought to Praga, and
of the hospitals, by the Members of the Medical
College who were charged with that examina-
tion, they did not find any symptoms of the cholera
morhus, or any other epidemic disease. The pri-
soners from the corps of General Pahlen also una-
nimously assert that the hospitals of Siedlec are
perfectly free from the cholera, and other contagious
maladies."
The Warsaw Courier says--" By the advices re-
ceived yesterday, it appears that the Russian army
is retreating. It is asserted that the head-quarters
of Marshal Diebitsch are at Biala, and that his van-
v,uard has already reached Terespol." Another
Warsaw journal mentions a report of the capture of
Siedlec by General Uminski.
The Warsaw State Gazette of the 19th contains

the following report from General Sierawski, dated •
Opole, April 16 :—" To-morrow the corps under
my command will a.semble in a camp near Belzyce.
The magazines found at Kaziemiez are removing,
partly to the army of the Commander-in-Chief, and
partly to my corps. Of corn alone, there are nearly
8,000 kortecs. There is also a quantity of pon-
toons, anchors, and other articles.' In a posteript,
the State Gazette adds to this report, " News from
Pulawy of the 17th instant, at noon, mentions that
he head-quarters of General S erawski were at
Belzyce on the 16th, and that he had fought a battle
,vith the Russians between that place and Lublin, in
which he was victorious. The same paper likewise
gives the following report of the General-in-Chief,
Skrzynecki, dated head-quarters, Jendrzejow, near
Kaluszyn, April 17, ten o'clock a. On the
9th instant General Pitiable, with imposing forces,
especially in artillery, at acked at Wengrow
teral Andrychiewiez, who commanded the van-
zuard of General Uminski, advancing from St/tills-
atrow. General Andliehiewlez, after an obstinate
:-esistance, retired bow Wengrow :over the rivet'
Liwiec. On the following day the combat was re-

newed. General Andrychiewicz, although two of
Ills ammunition waggons fell by mistake into the
'lands of the Russians, maintained his position. On
lie 10th, General Uminski arrived with his corps,
passed the Liwiec in the presence of the enemy, at-
racked him, took Wengrow, and penetrated as far
as Scikolow. The'Russians who, in consequence of
our advantages, had left the Vistula, and concen-
trated themselves on the Fowl to Siedlec, thinking
their communication line by Granna to Bialystock
in danger, detached against General Uminski five
regiments of infantry, a division of grenadiers, a
battalion of sappers, two regiments of cavalry, and
two batteries of /artillery.
.Before so imposing a
force General Uminski was obliged to retire over the
Liwiec, and occupied with two companies the in-
trenchment thrown up before the bridges, which the
enemy attacked with great violence. General
Uminski ordered the Ist Regiment of Hussars to
pass the Liwiec at the ferry near Grodzisk, and fall
upon the six squadrons of cavalry stationed there.
The regiment executed this order, dispersed the
eierny's cavalry, killed 50 men, and took 230 pri-
soliers, together with 290 horses. At Liw, - how-
ever, as the fete de pont was attacked by increasing
forces, Uminski thought it prudent to give way, and
ordered it to be abandoned. Upon this occasion
Major Chlewski, with about 50 men,mostly wounded,
were taken prisoners. On that day the corps of
General Uminski had two officers and 160 privates
killed, and 305 wounded. On the 16th General
Uminski again captured Wengrow, took back from
the enemy forty wounded Polish prisoners, and con-
vinced himself of the great loss sustained by the
enemy- on the preceding days. The number of
wounded found at Wengrow amounts to 400 men,
among whom are Lieut.-Colonel Tille, of the Sap-
pers, a major, and four other officers. He also picked
up on the field of battle 100 stand of arms, and found
divers stores in the town of Wengrow. All the right
bank of the Vistula is cleared of the enemy. The
corps of Generals Pac and Sierawski have already
passed the river, and have advanced into the pala-
tinates of Podlachia arid Lublin, where they have
captured the magazines of the enemy. Geri. Dwer-
nicki, who, owing to the badnesi of the roads, had
continued for some time near Zannsse, sought to de-
ceive the enemy by advancing upen Zwieczyniec,
towards the Vistula; whilst he, in the meanwhile,
collected provisions at Janow and Turobin. In
this lie perfectly succeeded, as it is even avowed by
the report of Marshal Diebitsch. Gen. Dwernicki,
however, during his stay at Zamosc, supplied the
fortress with provisions, completed the garrison, and
reinforced his own corps with a great number of vo-
lunteers who came from all quarters. At length, as soon
as the roads permitted it, he marched to the Bug, dis-
persed the corps stationed near that river, and made
some prisoners, after which he passed the river with
his whole corps: The Commander-in-Chief adds,
that encounters with the Russians had already taken
place in Volliynia, and that many inhabitants of the
country had gone to meet the corps of General
Dwernicki, whose last reports were despatched from
three miles beyond the Bug. In addition to this in-
telligence, the Commander-in-Chief also communi-
cates a report from General Andrychiewiecz, in
which it is stated, that" on the side of the Russians,
after the bloody combats on the Liwiec, the Russian
Aide-de-camp, Prince Holstein, thirty officers, and
eight hundred privates, remained at Sokolow.-
According...to the report of the prisoners, the loss of
the Russians is computed at three thousand men."
FRENCH FUNDEL-PARIS, APRIL 30.-Five per Cents , 86f. 25c.
30c. 50c. 87f. Stif. 90c. 80e. 86f. 50e. 30c. 40c. 75c. 60c. 50e. 45c. 10c.
86f. ; Loan of 1831, 66f. 70c. 87f. 86f. 60e. • Four per Cents., 72f.
Three per Cents., 59f. 58f. 90c. 59f. 10c.' 30c. 15c. 10c. 59f. 5Sf.
70c, ; Rente de Naples 66f. 65f. Sc. 25c. Sc. 25c. We. ; tient°
d'Espagne,l3; Royal Spanish Loan, 61 61 14 62 63 6.3!‘ ; Rente
Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 49 494 49% 4 ; Httn
Loan, 275 f. 270 f. 280 f. 275 f. Exchange on London, one month,
25f. 19c. ; three ditto, 24f. 95f.-Cours Authentiqu.

HAMBURG PAPERS.
BRODY, APRIL 15.—The Polish partisan, Gene-
ral Dwernicki is advancing close on our frontiers,
against Podolia. Since the day before yesterday,
Russian fugitives, consisting chiefly of persons em-
ployed on the frontier, have been arriving here
hourly. These men have been driven away by the
Poles or Volhynians, who make common cause with
them. On the news of Dwernicki's entering Rad-
zivilow, we were alarmed here by a report that the
Poles intended to cross our frontier, which of course
proved unfounded. To-day we have the report of
a battle near Radzivilow, in which it is said the
Poles have defeated General Rudiger. It is this
General, and not Roth, who was ordered to pursue
the Poles. It is understood, however, that the lat-
ter is to advance by forced marches from Bessarabia
to intercept the march of Dwernicki.
The report that the export of provisions from
Austria to Poland had been prohibited is by no
means confirmed.
BERLIN, APRIL 26.—The latest accounts from
the Polish frontiers are by no means favourable to
the Poles ; in this respect, however, there may be •
some exaggeration, for General Uminski, who, ati
cording to Tonigsberg news, was defeated at Ostro-
lenka on the 20th, was at Wengrow on the 19th.
Letters from Warsaw state that the greatest enthu.
siasm still prevails both in the army and the town,
and that the Generalissimo possesses the unlimited
confidence of the nation. The courage and despe-
rate resolution of the army is so great, that the
soldiers- of the 4th regiment of infantry have on
several occasions refused to take cartridge:;, declaring
that they would fight only with the bayonet.
The insurrection in Lithuania is here said to make
no important progress, hut it. is reported to day that
.e—ofG
legn
ae Ili
al St
hker zyrie cki '
principals
Wilt]; has been taken by the insurgems.
battle
facs of which have already been given, concludes
with the following paragraph
On forcing our way into the village of Igania,
t-
afont,Exosi,dr
Ai
it:lcisle.u:dvien,agi6d.
pregnantbodiespßl: i9o._%fvao
Nnini,euenmiabitael
and sucking
.leave just
jctkti
shitnegiiriihfaab receivedti
official
a most horrible spectacle presented itself. We
ancticouuGn, t
~Jytt-thret.
tLGubetthine,ralonStiheera
16th.wski obrrtahiene(dietaails greatltre
who had just been murdered by the flying enemy."
The accounts from Lithuania are very fa-
vourable. Even the journals of Konigsberg and
diadi Ihtil;naavt\e‘tihtt2e:
ten
eAI somecalledth
:li
victoryknown.sh
uneasiness to Nicholas. It is
entered into at the Congress of Vienna.
it glanAer FROM AN OFFICIAL DESPATCH ADDRESSED

TO THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
The enemy, whom our victories obliged to
abandon the right bank of the Vistula, and who con-
centrated his forces on the Siedlec road, uneasy at
~eing his communications with Bialystock by the
~,ay of Grame cut off, detached against General
Uminski the corps of General Ugronow, consisting
id the sth regiment of infantry, one division of gre-
nadiers, one battalion of sappers, two regiments of
coalry, and two batteries of artillery, one of large
calibre. At sight of so superior a force General
Uminski thought it advisable to recross the Liwiec,
eaving only one detachment to defend the hastily
cons!ructed bridge-head, which the enemy attacked
vigorously. Gen. Uminski ordered the Ist Hulans to
ford the river and attack six of the enemy's squadron,
,vhich were posted on the opposite bank. This
iwler was successfully executed. Our cavalry re-
puked that of the enemy, killed fifty Olen, madt