The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-06 00:00:00

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111011 AT LONDON lIRTDOF: after2,
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THE SUN.

SOLER QUI S DICERE FALSUM 411D84

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY g 6.
.'• -82

The E(oile of yesterday, received this &if "
Express, contains important documents from St.,
Petershargh, regarding the Conspiracy of
Lieut.-Colonel MOURAVIEFF APOSTOL, SPPear-
to have been the ostensible leader. The order, °f
the day issued by the Chief of the Staffof his If"
perish Majesty at St. Petersburgh, nn the 20th
gives a statement on the subject of the Rebellion,
of which, from the lateness of the hour and vr‘mt,
of space, we can only give a brief outline.
MOURAVIEFF, who is a Col. of I ufailtry, of t"
Regiment of Zchernigoff, n as first denounced I°
be a principal Conspirator, by the disclosure
some of the persons who had been arrested. Heil
stated to have sought the ruin of the country by
revolutionary explosion---that 'hostile intentiol
had been long meditated against the Government,
—and that even the destruction ofALExAno%ll'
had been projected. Being discovered, Mount'
VIM was ordered to be arrested ; but on Lieut.'
Colonel GEnELL attempting to seize his per 00,
MOURAVIEFF resisted, and wounded him severell:
Having escaped, he seduced several companies or
the regiment from their duty, under the same Ile'
text avowed by the insurgent trnops in Peter"
burgh—the imperative obligation of the oath
CONSTANTINZ -- arrested a courier, and s°111:
gent d'arntes who had been dispatched to arCesA
him—plundered the militarychest-...101"5er

the criminals confined in chains in the pri- I
son of Vossilkoff—and deilvefed up that
place to the excesses of the soldiers.
Three companies of the regiment nevertheless
,refused to join the revolters, from whom they
separated, placing themselves under the com-
mand of Lieutenant PAVLOFFSAUVA. On
receiving intelligence of this revolt, Prince
heiIERBATOFF, who commanded the next corps,
marched with a body of troops that was
deemed sufficient to reduce the rebels ; but
more certainly to prevent their escape, the
EMPEROR confided the command of the third
Corps of Infantry to the Grand Duke CONSTAN•
TINE, to insure the suppression of the revolt.
The " Order of the Day," after descanting on the
crimes of the traitor MOURAVIEFF, and eulogisinz
the fidelity of Col. Gabel, Major TRONCHIP and
Lient. PAvr.ovv,concludes byannouncing the com-
plete suppression of the revolt. Then follows the
Report of Lieut.-General ROTH, which is dated
from Fastow on the 15th of January. It ap-
pears from the narrative of this officer, that
the Rebels were attacked at the village of Ous-
tinovka, by twelve companies of Infantry, with
Tour pieces of artillery, in front, and by five squa.
drons and six pieces of artillery, in the rear. The
rebels consisted of six companies, and being
filially surrounded, the revolters forming a square,
made a furious attack on some of the artil-
lery, but being received by a shower of
grape shot, gave way—and the cavalry
.then
put them to the route. About Seven Hundred
oftbe- rebels were taken, including MOVRAVIEFF,
wila was severely wounded in two places, to-
gether with several other officers. The number
of killed and wounded was considerable.
Such are the official details of this rebellion
—of which it can no longer be doubted, that the
ramifications are more deeply rooted, and more
widely extended, than it could be expected of
the Government to disclose.

A communication from Augsburg, of the 18th
tilt. intimates, on the authority of a letter from
Poland,tl►at during the last journey of ALEXANDER
the conspiracy was discovered, which afterwards
broke out in Petersburgh on the eGth December,
hut that it was deemed prudent to conceal the
knowledge of it, until the Emperor should return
to Petersburgh. The Military alone are said
to be implicated in this conspiracy, the origin
Of which, is attributed to the ambition of

the younger Officers, who had served in
France with the Army of Occupation. By
war only, could they hope to gratify their am-
bition for promotion, and military decorations.
A Colonel, who is of one of the first families
ht Russia, is said to have composed and caused
to he printed and distributed, a Military Cate-
chism for the use of the soldiers, with
the view of fomenting a spirit for war—to
which the pacific A LEXANDER was known to
be decidedly averse. What may be the ultimate
influence of these Prietorians, on the influential
Population of Russia,—time alone can chew.

German Papers were received this mom'
from which we make some extracts, although
they do not contain intelligence of much in-