The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-11 00:00:00

DUTCH AND HAMBURG PAPERS.

WARSAW, FEB. 25.—0 n the 24th and 25th Feb. there was
again some very obstinate fighting; all our Journals are full of
the particulars. The following account is in our State Gazette
of the 26th :
" The day before yesterday there was a terrible battle on the
other side of the Vistula. The combat began at break of day, at
Bialolenka. A fresh corps of Russians which had advanced to
that place, was dispersed, and lost five cannon. At Grochow
Field Marshal Diebitsch besitles the corps of Generals Pahlen,
Rosen, and Geismar, had called that of Prince Schachowski to join
Wm, with the intention of opening himself a way to Warsaw. He
therefore commenced th ebattle with a great superiority of force. On
our right wing,a cassoon tilled with shells, blew up in themiddle of
a regiment of cavalry and did us considerable injury. Our
left wing and centre now also advanced to Grochow. The two
armies were in their positions in the evening. On our side, Ge-
neral Chlopieki was wounded in the foot by a cannon ball.
General Zyminski was mortally wounded and died in the course
of the day. The enemy, however sustained no inconsiderable
loss; they had four Generals killed; two regiments of infantry
and one of Cuirassiers were dispersed ; a battery partly taken,
partly spiked. Our army was attacked seven times successively.
General Krukowiecki commanded on our side."
According to other Journals the Rusians had, on the 25th, no
fewer than 150 cannon in the field. Our loss in killed and
wounded is estimated at between 2,000 and 3,003 men, and yet
all our troops were not engaged, as a great part covered Praga.
The scythe-bearers are said to have fought desperately. General
Chlopieki has been brought wounded to Warsaw, but it is
thought he will soon be able to leave the city again; he had two
horses killed under him.

On the t o following days there was no fighting, but it seems
that it was found necessary, on our side, to abandon the ground
on the other side of the Vistula. The melancholy result of this
conviction has been, that we were obliged to set qre to the suburb
of Praga, in order to have a clear space before the entrench-
ments, which cover the bridges over the Vistula. Praga was
burning the whole day on the '26th ; a proclamation from the
National Government promises that the unfortunate inhabitants
shall be indemnified. The preceding day, in the midst of the
battle at Grochow, it was reported here for a time that Praga
was taken by the enemy.

The Corninander in Chief, Prince Radziwill, has laid down
the command, which has been given, pro tempore, by the Na-
tional Government, to General Skrzynecki, who was confirmed
in the office by the two Chambers of the 26th. According to se-
niority, General Krukowiecki should have had the chief com-
mand, but it is said he was the first to second the appointment of
Skrzynecki.
General Dwernicki, in a report dated the 24th, from Koznice,
says that the corps of General Kreutz had entirely left the
waiwodeships of Sandomer and Cracow, and retired across the
Vistula. The Russians had up to that time contrived to
strengthen the ice on the Vistula, and to keep up the commu-
nication over it by covering the surface with straw and pouring
water over it. _

A resolution of the National Oovernment of the 26th, declares
all Poland in a state of war.

THE HAGUE, MARCH B.—The Handel:bled says that a
courier had arrived at Amsterdam, with news that a report was
received at Berlin on the 3d, that Praga had been taken by storm
by the Russians, and that it was expected that the surrender of
Warsaw would speedily follow.
This report, however, needs confirmation, especially as such
reports have frequently been spread.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange is expected here
from London about the 15th instant.

The Petersburgh Journals, of February 23, contain the second
bulletin of Count Diebitsch ; it is dated Ist (13th) February, and
relates only some trifling skirmishes. The insurgents were so
unprepared for the arrival of the Russians, that they even aban-
doned their magazines of provisions and forage. The Russians,
says the bulletin, were impatient to meet with the enemy.
AMSTERDAM, MARCH B.—Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 391 A 3914.
Amort Synd. 4% per Cent. 66.34. 58. Amort Synd. 3% per Cent.
SDA.
ExcitANGE oat LONDON.-11f. 85.—Two months, llf. so._
Dutch Papers, March 9.
BRANDENBURGH, Mancit our diplomatic circles
official communications from Paris are spoken of, according to
which the French Government will not interfere in any manner
in the atairs of Italy, and has recognised the right of Austria to
interfere by arms. It is said that this recognition of the right of
Austria rests on a previous acknowledgment made to the Aus-
trian Court in one of the conferences held in London last year,
which Court already at that time reserved to itself the pacifica-
tion of Italy in case of a revolution. It is hoped that the nation
will consider this reserve in the Government as a new pledge of
the continuance of peace.
We have had for two days no news from Warsaw or from the
Russian head quarters ; but however bravely the Polish army
fights, all the accounts from the Eastern provinces agree that
the fate of the capital, and consequently that of the kingdom of
Poland, will be decided within a week.
BRUNSWICK, MARCH L—Count Louis Mortimer Von
Maltzan, Prussian Minister to several German Courts, arrived
here on the 25th, on a mission from his Court.

Duke William returned on the 6th February from Hanover.
HAMBURG, MARCH 4.—The Chevalier A. de Menzes Vas-
coneellos de Druminos has delivered his credentials as Charge
d'Affaires and 'Consul-General of his Majesty the Emperor of
Brazil at Hamburg.
(These papers have no news from Warsaw of later date than
the 25th of February.)

FROM LOMBARDY, FEB. 25.—Nobody here knows whether
our Emperor will interfere in the affairs of Italy, which are now
in such confusion. So much is certain, that the ki,,gdoin of Lom-
bardy and Venice is to be increased to 120,000 men, and that large
bodies of troops are on their march. Our Italian provinces
enjoy perfect tranquillity. The Archduchess Maria Louisa,
with her Court, is still at Piacenza, protected by 3,000 Austrians
•

VIENNA, FEB. 27.—Her Majesty the young Queen of Hun-
gary arrived on the 25th at Schonbrunn, and made her solemn
entry into the capital to-day amidst the joyful acclamations of a
countless multitude of the citizens. Her Majesty was received
at the Imperial Palace with great pomp, after which was the
presentation of the great nobility, and a public banquet. The
marriage was celebrated in the chapel of the Court, in the after-
noon, and there was a drawing-room in the evening.
Various reports are in circulation respecting the sanguinary
conflicts about Warsaw. It appears from all the accounts that
both sides fought with unparalleled bravery, and it is reported
here that Prince Radziwill is killed and General Diebitsch
wounded, and that the Russian army waits for its reserves to
make another attack. In consequence of these reports our funds
have fallen considerably. It is said that a counter revolution
has taken place at Ferrara.
VIENNA, FEB. 28.—We have had no official accounts from
Poland since the day before yesterday ; general apprehension con-
sequently prevails. The Funds fall every hour, to which indeed
the•news from France contribute ; but the fear of a longer con-
tinuance of the Polish war, and of the political difficulties which
would ensue, is predominant. Several detachments of artillery
are on the way to Italy : General Rsdelzki, who was Quarter-
master-General of the allied armies in 1813 and 1814, is to have
the chief command of our army in Italy.
Four per Cent. Metalliques
Bank Shares 916

rioRsEN HALLE, 4P. H., MARCH 4.—ln wheat there was little
doing this week, considerable supplies being expected, part of
which have already arrived. In the beginning of the week some
purchases were made for exportation, but the last accounts from
England not having appeared very encouraging to our specula.
tors, few or no sales could be effected during the last few days.
For Rye, prices were not maintained without difficulty, and gene-
rally speaking, every syecies of Grain appears heavy.
Weight Rix dollars.

Dantzic Wheat 12'2 t; 126 —to
Silesian 124 to 128 1115 to 185
Anhalt, white llB to 124 155 to 175
-- red 122 to 128 155 to 175
Danish 120 to 128 125 to 135

Holstein, red to
130 4to
Dantzic Rye llB to 122 105 to 111
Upland 116 to 123 105 to 110
Danish 116 to 120 95 to 100
Petersburgh and Riga 118 too 122..„..105 to 113
Magdeburg!) Barley 9B t 104 95 to 100
Anhalt 9B to 104 95 to MI .
Holstein
75 to BO
Upland Oats —to 60 to 66
Meeklenburgh
Danish 66 to 75 42 to 55
Pomeranian Malt to ...... 65 to 70
Buck Wheat —to —. ..... 80 to 85
Pease, yellow, Upland — to —......100 to 115
Beans —to . ...... 90 to 100
Tares —to —......115 to 140
Holstein Rapeseed — to —......190 to 195
The further decline in the French Funds has not made much
impression here, and private letters from Paris maintain that
the pacific party will continue to prevail in the Ministry. The
decline is attributed to the stormy discussions of the Chamber.
Stock for money continues scarce; at the prices below there
were more buyers than sellers.
• End of Marc)'.
Pxoewlishp
Anglo. Danish Loan 3 per Cent.
Anglo-Rusman Loan 85%
NAeowstriAsundrßaiannk
Hamburg-Russian Loan 84%
B°rusnsta'n 4 per Cents. B5
4SpeharreCsents 75
P 55
New 71}4
Hanoverian Loan 9B

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent. Cons.: 75% 6%
3 l,i per Cent. shut
Ditto Red shnt
New 31,:iper Cent... 85%5 51:14
:3 per Cent Ann. 1726 -
4 per Cent. 1826
Bank Long Ann to expire
Jan 5,186 n shut
Oct. 10, 1359 shut
Jan. 5, 1860 16%
Jan. 5, 1880 -
April 5, 1880
Jan. 5, 18713 -

r&ICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONR O'CLOCK.

Austrian Bonds - Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds —.Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds
Chilian Bonds ..-. ........... ..20}‘ Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds —;Ditto, New —

Ditto, 1824, — •Russian
Oanish ...
Spanish, 18'21 16
Greek Bonds ---IB°3
Ditto, 1.825 —
French Rantes, sp. C. R 2 t. 50 .
0 uatimala - Exchange °.it. 30 .
Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent. —l. -_,..
!nth% IBT, — Exchange ....... _t .....e

PROPER CANDIDATES FOR THE COMING
GENERAL ELECTION.
IN the Seven Days' Debate on Reform it has
been maintained that Close Boroughs are necessary
for the purpose of introducing to the Public " Men of
Talent." To obviate such supposed necessity, NEXT
SPECTATOR will publish a LIST of PERSONS highly
qualified to serve the Nation in Parliament—that Electors
may, at the coming General Election, select from them
persons both able and willing to vindicate the people's choice.