The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-20 00:00:00

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TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We regret that from the crowded state of our columns ice are
unable to give insertion to the long Letter respecting the late
Leicester County Election.
We shall be glad to hear again from our Glasgow friend.

rfir
,
.7,5-41511111

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1831.

Accounts from Berlin state, that it is gene.
rally rumoured that Count PASKEWITSCH will
succeed Count DIEBITSCII in the command of
the Russian army. 'The latter is said to meet
with much opposition both in and out of the
army, which is strengthened by the ill success of
his operations against the Poles. It is said that
Count DIEBITSCH, who was ill when he left
Berlin, is so affected in his mind by the exertions
and vexations of the war, that the operations have
been long directed by General TOLL, by whose
representations the EMPEROR has been induced
to summon PA SKEWITSCII to command the army
in Poland. Later accounts, received by the Aft-
wood steamer from Rotterdam, mention the death
Of Count DIEBITSCH from apoplexy ; though it
was reported (and generally credited) that he
had committed suicide. If this be really true,
the Field-Marshal will leave few behind to mourn
his loss. He was a mere soldier of fortune ;
nothing more ; fought only for those who paid
him best. With regard to Poland, the Ko-
ningsburg Journal says:—" The Polish Ge-
neral GIELGUD has entered Gielgudischken,
with a force said to be 12,000 strong.
He marched with about 4,000 regular
troops of the corps of General SACKEN, which
was 8,000 strong, to Kowno, (otherwise Kauen.)
On his march several bodies of insurgents joined
him. The Russian corps had taken a strong
position in Kowno. General GIELGUD caused
a feigned attack to be made by '2,000 men upon
Kowno, while he himself, with the remainder of
his corps, crossed the Memel in the night, in
order to penetrate into Samogitia and join
Plisc HET:'
RUSSIAN HEAD-QUARTERS.
KLECKZOW, JUNE 4.

On the morning after the battle of Ostrolenka some
Cossacks went in pursuit of the enemy. At noon
General Witt obtained the command of the advanced
guard, formed of the 2d division of grenadiers and the Ist
of infantry, together with some regiments of cava!ry, with
which he advanced to Rozan. The enemy evacuated this
place, as well as Pultusk and Sierock, without resistance ;
crossed the river and destroyed the bridges. On the 28th,
General Pahlen with the Ist corps advanced against
Myszynez, in order to cut off the retreat of General
Gielgud's corps of about 6,000 men, which had re-
mained behind in Loniza. Opposite to this corps
was placed General Sacken, with s x battalions, a few
hundred Cossacks, and two battalions. General Gielgud
evacuated Lornza on the 29th, destroyed the large bridge
there, moved northward, forced General Sicken to retreat,
and advanced by rapid marches to Augustowo. On the
3d the Field-Marshal removed his head-quarters to Mag-
nietzowo, the Grand Duke Michael went to Makew, and
General Pahlen, with the first and third division, and a
division of grenadiers, took up a position in the vicinity
of Prasznye. To-day the Field-Marshal's head-quarters
are removing to Kleczewow, near Pultusk. The ewe,
has wholly disappeared in the Russian army. In Lomza
we had a few solitary instances.
From a private letter froth the Russian army
" To our very great surprise we read in the Polish
official account of the battle of Ostrolenka, the asser-
tion that the Polish army maintained the field, whit.
the Russian army retreated behind the Narew.—The
inaccuracy of this assertion is evident from the follow-
ing.--(Here follows a list of regiments, and parts of re-
giments, which are stated to have continued, after the
battle, on the right side of the Narew.)