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

HAMBURG PAPERS.

WARSAW, JUNE 20.—A1l the speeches made in the Cham-
ber of Deputies relative to the change oisGovernment, will
shortly be printed complete, and published. Among the mani-
fold reproaches made by Couut Machowski against the present
National Government, were the following :—That it had not
furnished either the army or the capital with the necessary pro-
visions, though the latter might be very soon threatened by the
Russian army crossing the Vistula. That it had established
rather the despotism of the Press than the freedom of the
Press, as all the Journals were but the organs of a faction, and
the opposite opinion was hardly allowed to express itself. That
it neglected the administration of justice; a great number of per-
sons being confined in prison without any legal investiga-
tion. That in its composition its presents to foreign Powers
an appearance of republicanism. That, without the knowledge
of the Diet, it has arbitrarily altered the tariff of customs.
That in themonth of February it, without necessity, exempted.
the inhabitants of Warsaw from the payment of the Excise
duty ; had done nothing to keep up the value of the Treasury
Notes, and had caused ducats with the Dutch die to be coined
in the Mint. That the Members of Government loved their
families more than their country ; had given to their relatives
and cousins the offices of Referendaries, Councillors of State, and
Presidents of the Waiwodeships. And, lastly, had quietly
looked on while a certain General arbitrarily caused two citizens
of Warsaw to be confined, who have now been in prison ever
since the 24th of May, without any inquiry into the affair.
The Warsaw Courier considers that the Mint, though it
coins silver to the amount of 20,000 florins daily, is unable to
• furnish sufficient coin to exchange the Treasury Notes, as the
whole country proposes that the bells which were to be cast into
cannon shall be coined into money, as was done in the French
revolution. The same paper says, a plan has been proposed to
the Diet to take all the superfluous church plate for the use of
the country : bonds, bearing 6 per cent. interest, to be given for
it, with a promise that it shall be restored to the churches at a
future time. This proposal is said to have been adopted by the
Senate. Another plan is said to have been presented, which
proposes to take all the horses in Poland that are fit for the use
of the army. The arms of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, re-
presenting an armed horseman in pursuit of the enemy, and
called Pogon, are now hung up in the Hall of the Senate.
Vincent
at NTyva'srksairwwicz, Chief of the Podolia') insurrection, has
arrived

The State Gazette (of Warsaw) repeats its accounts of the
humane and liberal reception which General Dwernicki has
everywhere met with on his journey to Laybach, as well from
the authorities as from the population, not being treated as a
prisoner, but a victorious hero, and accompanied -by a con-
siderable suite.

FRONTIERS OF POLAND, JUNE 23.—There continues to
prevail at Warsaw a very alarming spirit of insurrection, which
is especially directed against General Skrzynecki, who is re-
reproached with employing about him none but unskilful officers
who belong to certain great families. The late operations of the
Russian army also contribute to increase the agitation in the
capital, and some catastrophe is much apprehended. Since the
19th the Polish head-quarters have been at Warsaw, whence the
Commander-in. Chief has sent some detachments by way of Jo-
chaejewo and Modlin, to meet the Russians, who are advancing.
The latter entered Plock on the 19th and 20th, and were yester.
day at Dobrzyn and Lipno. The roads from Warsaw, especially
from Kutno,&c. are crowded with civil officers and other fugitives
from Plock (or Polock) where the Russian troops are said to con.
duct themselves very well, and to require nothing more than
what they want for their subsistence. Near Warsaw a Russian
corps has advanced to Jablonna, and has thrown bridges over
the Narew at Zegroz and Sierozk. This is probably the corps
of General Kreutz, whose junction with the main army the
Poles were unable to prevent. It is said that some Cossacks have
already been sent to the left bank of the Vistula. It is believed
that an action has already taken place between the corps of Ge-
neral Itudiger and General Jankowiski and General Chrza.
nowski, who arc said to be superior in force to General Rudiger.
A heavy canonade was heard on the 29th, in the direction of
Latowuz and Siennica. We may, accordingly, expect important
events in a few (lays, especially as the Polish Commander-
in-Chief does not seem indisposed to otter battle to the Rus-
sian main army.
BERLIN, JuNc. 26.—The St. Petcrsburgh Journals contain a
report from General 'lOll on the death of Field-Marshal Die-
bitsch, of the cholera on the 10th.
His Majesty the Emperor, considering the distinguished ser-
vices of the late Field-Marshal,i has ordered that his Regiment of
Infantry shall retain its name of Diebitsch Sabalskanski.—
Prussian Slate Gazette, June 27.
ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 18.—By an Order of the Dav,
dated the 16th inst., Field-Marshal Count Paskewitsch Erivanski
has been appointed to the chief command of the active army, in
th e room of Field-Marshal Count Diebitsch Sabalskanski, deceased.
BERLIN, JUNE 25.—Letters from Memel announce thearrival
in that city, on the 21st, of the Russian Field-Marshal Count
Paskewitsch, on board of a steam-boat.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 21.—Official intelligence has been re-
ceived that the cholera morbus has made its appearance at
Archangel; measures have, in consequence, been taken to pre-
vent, if possible, its introduction into Norway.
A Royal Edict has been pnblished, by which the free importa.
Gun of barley and oats is permitted till the lath of August.
Vessels bound to perform quarantine, and arriving at a quarantine
station previously to that day, will enjoy the same privilege on the
expiration of their time.
HAMBURG, JUNE 28.—The Prussian State Gazette gives
a long letter from Dr. Koch, who opened Marshal Diebitsch's
body, and pronounces that the -Marshal died of the cholera.
RIGA, JUNE 20.—Yesterday evening a report got into circula.
tion here, that General Gielgud had been beaten by our troops,
and had been in consequence obliged to retreat across the Nie-
men. The confirmation of this report is impatiently looked for.
POLISH FRONTIERS, JUNE 21.—According to intelligence
from Warsaw of the 23d, the attempt of the Poles against Gene-
ral Rudiger has failed. General Jankowski has been repulsed
with loss of ammunition. He is said to have lost three aides-de-
camp. The Polish army is moving upon Plock. The head-
quarters of the Commander-in-Chief are at Modlin.—Prussian

State Gazette, June 27.
WARSAW, JUNE 23.—The Russian army has taken up can-
tonments along the Prussian frontier. The Grand Duke
Michael is at Horzell. Were it not for the facility afforded to
the Russians for drawing their supplies from Prussia, they would
long since have been obliged to evacuate not only Poland, but
also Lithuania, where the war has become completely national.
It is to a Government which acts under the mask of neutrality,
that the Russians are indebted fur safety. Last week our army
advanced towards Siedlec, with a view to cut off the communi-
cations between General Rudiger and the main army. General
Toll threw a corps into Plock by way of feint, to spread an alarm
that he was there with his whole army. The ruse succeeded, our
army drew near to Warsaw, and Gen. Rudiger, closely pressed by
Gen. Romano and Jankowski, succeeded in effecting his escape,
while Kreutz returned to his former position at Sledlee. The
only consequence of the matutuvre has been, that General Turno,
who commands Jankowski's advanced-guard, has had an oppor-
tunity of distinguishing himself in the most brilliant manner by
keeping in cheek the whole of Rudiger's corps (15,000 men). On
this occasion General Turno displayed admirable coolness and
bravery. Plock has been evacuated. The corps which occupied
that place has taken up a position at Niesawa, with its rear leaning
against the Prussian frontier, and forms the extreme right of the
Russian army. The cholera is scarcely ever spoken of Count
A. Ostrowski, the Commandant of the National Gu,rd, yes-
terday published a proclamation to the population of Warsaw,
in which all are called to take up arms, neither age nor bodily
infirmity is admitted as an excuse; only those lying on a sick
bed, or occupied by some important public business, may absent
themselves ; those who are unable to arm themselves in any
war, will receive a scythe or a pike from Government.
ITAMBURG, JUNE Dantzic, on the 22d, 13 persons
were attacked by cholera, 13 died, and 2 recovered. On the 23d,
31 were attacked, 10 died, and 4 recovered. The number taken
ill amounted to 359, of whom '254 had died. In Riga, on the 4th
inst. 64; persons were taken ill, 70 recovered, and '26 died. On
the sth, 65 persons were taken ill, 60 recovered, and '26 died.—
The gross return on the 6th was 2,743 attacked ; of whom f.;69
had recovered, and 1,332 died. Of the 415 remaining ill, 140
Were getting better.
A private letter from Berlin brings the important intelligence
of an engagement between the Russian and Prussian troops, in
consequence of an attempt made by the former to force the qua.
rantine cordon, in order to escape from a strong Polish corps.
BORSEN-HALLE, FOUR o'cLoca.
End of June.

Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan . BSI,
..
Hamburg- Russian Loan . 85i
Polish Bonds IFS¢
Austrian Bank Shares 1035
Ditto Metalliques
New Austrian 4 per Cents 7,.; ..',
Hamburg Reporter, June 2S.

We understand that Mr. MURRAY has given
Messrs. LANDF.Ns a thousand guineas for their Journal ;
and it is said that Lord Goos:litcn, within whose depart-
tnent their services have been performed, intends to mark
by more than barren praise the sense which Government
entertains of their merit.

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.-It is not per-
....,i
hap'4 gentirally t ro.o*.s..usK.ssotkl, of Wick-
ham Lodge,
Ilainpslare,l:, also a brolier of the late Mr.
liusnissosz, but we believe the existence of this gallant
Officer, as well as that of his eldest brother, PHILIP, of
Birmingham, was never mentioned• in the
Norton Farm,
biographies which appeared at the death of their lamented
brother ; and perhaps it is also equally unknown, that the
two youngest brothers of the deceased Member, by his
father's second marriage, are at present residing abroad.
By this our readers wi'l observe, that Mr. Husiussox has
left sia broaterc, including the General and Captain Hus-
Kisso;, who Were•the only two.meritioned 114 tiaviug fol-
lowed at the funeral ; and of the two surviving sisters of
the same lamented individual, the eldest is married to the
b, other of Mr. LITTLETON, the Member for Staffordshire,
and the Yeoltigest to a General Cxxtrem.

al
.....

esettion. It is
hasse will blow

ogress have re-
f the will of the
he unqualified
vosaLs will be
anxiety of the
t, to which we
e to the dignity
ans must be on
Party which le
of war and its
,sperity and the

; in its sitting
Provincial As-
iesday in July.
he law.

Ile Secret Corn.

Commission at
lence of a pro.
a partition of

; but our En-
an, as contrary
Nothomb en.
?mold, respect.
nand, so as to
the Conference

'ince arrived in
df from the in-
n all points the
.lly declared hid

nb had not de_
done from our
tch Flanders.

om the Hague,

morning with
turn last night.
ting, at eleven
Conference at

day (Ist July:, a
ters should pro_
>, was rejected
Wing to accept
once, was deve-
>your of the in_
Sped by several

in the Charn-
vernment, will
nong the mani-
nst the present
hat it had not
necessary pro-
reatened by the
had established
reedom of the

a faction, and
.ss itself. That
number of per.
egal investiga.
foreign Powers
: the knowledge
HI of customs.
salty, exempted.
of the Excise
,f the Treasury
lie to be coined
ent loved their
) their relatives
)rs of State, and
y, had quietly
sed two citizens
n in prison ever
the affair.

'int, though it
ly, is unable to
y Notes, as the
e to be cast into
Le in the French
een proposed to
e for the use of
, to be given for
e churches at a
adopted by the
resented, which
re fit for the use
f Lithuania, re-
,he enemy, and
e Senate.

)surrection, has

accounts of the
Dwernicki has
chi as well from
ding treated as a
vied-by a con-

are continues to
irrection, which
wbo is re-
unskilful alters
verations of the
agitation in the
nded. Since the
saw, whence the
its by way of Jo-
o are advancing.
and were yester-
arsaw, especially
id other fugitives
s are said to con-
thing more than
rarsaw a Russian
)wn bridges over
•obably the corps
main army the
ie Cossacks have
a. It is believed
the corps of Ge-
General Chrza-
aeneral Rudiger.
the direction of
xpect important
sh Commander-
ittle to the Rus-

ournals contain a
old-Marshal Dte-

istinguished set-
: his Regiment of
Sabalskanski.—

•der of the Day,
witsch Erivanski
active army, in
;kanski, deceased.
mince the arrival
d-Marshal Count

nce has been ro-
ts appearance at
seen taken to pre.

the free importa.
15th of August.
ng at a quarantine
le privilege on the

te Gazette gives
rshal Diebitseh's
the cholera.

t got into circula.
ten by our troops,
at across the Nie.
tiently looked for.
ng to intelligence
)les against Gene-.
has been repulsed
)st three aides-de.
lock. The head-
ylodlin.—Prussian

las taken up can-
he Grand Duke
icility afforded to
russia, they would
only Poland, but
npletely national.
ask of neutrality,
st week our army
off the communi-
n army. General
spread an alarm
use succeeded, our
closely pressed by
ti cting his escape,
at Siedlec. The
at General Turno,
has had an oppor-
irilliant manner by
(15,000 men). On
Lrable coolness and
rps which occupied
its rear leaning
itreme right of the
spoken of. Count
ional Guard, yes-
lation of Warsaw,
er age nor bodily
se lying on a sick
siness, may absent
themselves in any
rnm en t.

he 2'2d, 13 persons
ered. On the 23d,
The number taken
In ltiga, on the 4th
and '2t died. On
Al, and 26 died.—.
ked ; of whom Vtig
remaining iii, 140

,ortant intelligence
Prussian troops, in
r to force the qua.
lg Polish corps.
FOUR O'CLOCK.
End of June.

591.-
883
" Bs.ti
jfqi,

1035

~..... ......

tAY has given
or their Journal ;
tin whose depart-
, intends to mark
hick' Government

-It is not per-
isso'N, of Wink-
.of the late Mr.
e of this gallant
,then, PHILIP, of
mentioned• in the
of their lamented
nknown, that the
Member, by his
residing abroad.
flusittssox has
ind Citritailt
Hus-
►ed fol-
trvivitig sisters of
is married to the
for Staffordshire,
L.