The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-28 00:00:00

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LONDON, TUESDAY E

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Messager des Chambres, June 26. )

Nuts, JUNE 25.—The King will arrive at St. Clout
-tn the 30th of June, in the evening. His Majesty wil
et out on the 2d of July for Melim and Fontainebleau,
where he is expected, and finally return on the 3d, as lie
had proposed.
BREST, JuNE 20.—The Portuguese prize of 300 or
100 tons, which we announced, has arrived to-day. Thu
Seine corvette, which is to bring Donna Maria, is not ye:
,n sight.

FRONTIERS OP ITALY, JUNE 15.—A1l those who nos
pass through the Tyrol and Upper Italy will have an oppor-
tunity to convince themselves of the great military prepa-
rations of Austria. It is affirmed that these preparations
are more formidable than they were in 1805 and 1809._
if we may believe the reports that are spread in the Tyrol
'70.000 men are assembled on the frontiers of Switzer-
land, and 30,000 in the interior of Tyrol. The public
think that war is at hand. They forget that Mist' ia is as
interested as any other sate in the maintenance of peace.

,TENING, JUNE 28, 1831.

t more formal manner in May last, and in the early part
:If the present month.
In addition, the Government, by an order of the 23,?
instant, has named, through the Minister of the interior,
a commission for the purpose of proposing such measures
is the) may think most fitted to cut off all communication
that might have for its effect the introduction of the dis-
ease into Belgium ; and if any such communication shall
gave taken place, to point out all the measures necessar}•
fur the public safety.—Journai de la Belgique,
ANTWERP, JUNE 23.—Our city continues tranquil.
The City Guard, in concert with the garrison, preserve
1-oad order, and keeps the entrance to the gates.
The Dutch have dug in the citadel a fosse, about three
feet deep and eight wide; the earth taken out has been cast
up on either side, and thus forms some entrenchment.
This fosse, destined no doubt to increase the means of de-
fence, commences at the gate called Secours, and extends
to that leading to the Esplanade.

HAMBURG PAPERS.
(From tse Hamburg Reporter.)

Yransl.4W, Jirtm Gielgud is said to have
obtained a brilliant victory over the Russians in Lithuania;
2,000 prisoners and eight pieces of artillery are said to have
fallen into the hands of the Poles. In Tomaszow near
Zamosc one of our patroles caught a Russian officer bear-
ing despatches to Austria. Shortly afterwards a detach-
ment of Austrian light horse crossed the frontier, advanced
as far as Wieprz itve Jezioro, where they had an interview
with the Russian foreposts, and then retired. Should this
report prove correct, there is, of course, an end to all pre-
tence of neutrality.
WARSAW, Jura 14.—This day the Polish army has
again mos ed into the field. The proposed alteration in

the form of government, after having been three days
under discussion, was rejected in the Diet by a small rna-
j ,rity. The alteration, it is well known, was wished for
by General Skrzynerki, as likely to give more vigour to
the military department of the administration. The Ger-
man pipers have stated, that the insurrection in Podolia
had been suppressed. Nothing can be more remote from
the fact. The Russians have attacked the insurgents only
on a few isolated points, and yet on almost every occasion,
according to cur State Gazette, they were completely
repulsed by the undisciplined peasants. After the affair of
asfzow, the insurgents obtained several important advan-
tages ; took two pieces of artillery, and made 300 prisoners.
—General Chrapowski, according to the latest accounts,
was at Slonim, and advaccing, by forced marches, to
Wilna. His army increases daily. Previousl):, to his
arrival at Slonim, he sent to his sister-in-law, the Princess
Lowiez (the wife of Constantine) to advise her to retire to
Minsk.

WARSAW, JUNE 16.—The death of Field-Marshal
Diehitsch, and the assuming of the command by General
Toll, were known here on the lath. We also learn that

the Grand Duke Michael joined the army on the other
side of the Nurew on the tith. A letter that day dated
from Kosk says, that according to verbal intelligence Ge-
neral Kreutz had passed the Bug. In the environs of
Zamosc there was some skirmishing at the end of May,
between General Rudiger and General Chrzanowski, as
it appears, in consequence of our troops eollectine pro-
visions for the army. A short time before his, Rudiger's
head-quarters had approached the Austrian frontiers,
whither dispatches were sent; and on the 2d of June, a
detachment of Austrian cavalry arrived, and bad passed
through the Polish territory to the camp of General Ru-
diger, and returned in the same manner.
Count Beninski, Minister of Public Instruction, and In-
tendant-General of the Army, d;ed yesterday of the cholera.
The Count's death is ascribed to his not having called
in medical assistance till twenty-four hours after he was
attacked.

HAMBURG, JUNE 21.—Our correspondent has the
following letter, dated Berlin, June 18 :—" The news of
c,..r.us&DithitsA's death was received at Warsaw on the
night of the 13th instant ; it was added, that he died two
hours after Count Orloff had arrived at head-quarters from
St. Petersburgh, had examined the state of the army, and
expressed dissatisfaction at it. Thus we have another
version of this event. It is said the Field-Marshal, in his
last moments, expressed his wish not to. be buried in
Russia or Poland, but in his native country,

The Danish Government has armed vessels to cruise in
the channels between the islands, to enforce the quarantine
regulations.
The steam-boat Nicholas I. arrived at Lubeck in three
days and a half from St. Petersburgh, and was immediately
put under quarantine.
Here at Hamburg, 76 biles of suspected rags, which
came by sea from Frankfurt, on the Oder, were stopped by
the guard-ship, and were burnt on the 15th.
JUNE 21.—The Prussian State Gazette of yesterday
contains the following :--
Fitom THE POLISH FRONTIER, JUNE 17.--The
Polish main army is indeed said to have directed its
march against the corps commanded by General Creutz,
but as the Polish commander has always succeeded in con-
cealing the object of his manoeuvre, this first movement is
probably a feint intended to cover some other demonstra-
tion. In Warsaw the news has been received that Gene-
ral Gielgud has entered Samogitia. Dr. Leo's method of
curing the cholera is said to perform wonders, and has
already been adopted in the country, as the remedies are
easily to be procured. Senator Count Beninski, Minister
of Public Instruction, and Intendant of the Army, who
has fallen a victim to the disease, is said to have been partly
the cause of his own death by not having called in medical
aid till 24 hours after he had been taken ill. [The spirit
of our contemporary's Polish Frontier articles has of late
materially altered.]
FRO2a THE LITHUANIAN FRONTIER, JUNE 14,—Ace.1
cording to accounts better to be depended upon than for-
mer ones, General Gielgud's corps, which crossed the
Memel at Gielgudischken (after having been so cleverly
cut off by the Russians), was 10,000 strong. The Ge-
neral divided his corps into three columns. At the head
of the main body he marched over Kaydan towards Wil-
konaierz ; a detachment under General Dembitz took the
direction of Szawle, and the third, under the insurgent
chief Puschet, that of Rossienna. On the other side of
the Memel about 10,000 insurgents, armed with pikes and
scythes, and who till then hail been wandering about in
the forests, had joined General Gielgud. The Prussian
frontier seetns to be every where respected by them.
LunEcK,uuf 20.--The Russian steamer Nicolay 1..
:
from St. Petersburgb, arrived yesterday evening at the
quarantine station at Travemunde, after a run of three days
and a half. She continues at present cut cif from allcom-
munication with the shore, although provided with clean
bills of health, not only from the Russian Government, but
the Swedish and Hanseatic consuls, The cordons
drawnbetween Riga and the capital were so numerous,
thatalso f'
oajourney from the former to the latter city was not
st e a steamer has
practicable sixty
Tdhaey
days.
seventy-three Theo
goodsinlen Whatever.tbn
passen-
gers are all in perfect health, still they and all their baggage
brought
are to he thoroughly fumigated, and, until this has been
dime, none are to he allowed to land, not even several
couriers, to whom this prudent delay must be a most serious
inconvenience. report that the cholera Ilh itself
'at s etva
in Archangel is positively contradicted,
waasAw, JUNE 16. —The National Government have
addressed a proclamation to the inhabitants of Poland, in-
yiting them to subscribe to a loan of 60,000,000. Our
State Go:ette mentions that tl e Grand Duke Michael
joined the army beyond the Narew on the 6th instant.
The violation of neutrality by the Austrian troops has now
been announced in an official form by the State Gazette.
The account of a battle, said to have been
fought bee
wee Rudiger and Chrzanomki, has not been confirmed,
but there seem to have been several trifling affa'rs, in con-
sequence of one or two unsuccessful efforts made by the
Russians to cut off transports of provisions destined for the
garrison of Zamosc. Dr. Searle, an Englishman, who
in India distinguished himself by 1 • llB successful method of
treating the cholera, has arrived here. Dr• Seaele during
his residence at Madras, was no less
than three times at-
tacked by the cholera.
Lg3IDERG, Juis4 6.--„The ins • urrection in Podolia and
the Ukraitte extends every 'day further, except in the •
mediate vicinity of Kaniiniez, occupied b f,s'v
neral Rudiger
wit
h with a corps of 6,000 men, The
nobility' , by emanci-
pating their serfs, have excited such a spirit of enthusiasm,
that already 60,000 men are under arms, have
sworn
fidelity to the National Government ofand
Poland. rlie
family of Sobanski were the first to set so 'and noble
wise
an example, and they were immediately
families of Orlowski, Ty,lcievviczeiozi imitated by the
ki, Sie.h The
main force of the insurgents conSis't of cavalry.v ey are
already in possession of 15 pieces of atlili ery, nine of
which were taken at the first explosion, anti six on a more

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