The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-16 00:00:00

ST. PETERSBURGH PAPERS.

PETERSBURG; SEPT. 26.—We have just re•
ceived from the frontiers of China the agreeable
news, that the cholera morbus, which had manifested
itself in the Mongul town Koukoukhoto, has not
spread any farther. Though u considerable number
of the inhabitants of that town were victims to that
scourge, the dryness and coolness of the air in those
countries, and above all the high winds which blOw
on the Steppes and heap up vast quantities of snow,
have extirpated the disease, so that there is not the
smallest symptom of it in any part of Mongolia.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.—Three months, 10k 15-82.

The insurgents shelved great firmness on this occa-
sion, and boldly kept their ground in spite of a brisk
fire of musketry, till they were charged with the
bayonet, and compelled to take flight. Soon after
this the rebels, it is said, by the orders of Diepo
Negoro, the Chief of the insurrection, made another
excursion into that district, and were again beaten,
and driven out on the 4th of May by the troops of
Col. Lebron de Vexela.

On the Ist May, Major Michels with the co-
lumn under his command, undertook an expedition
to Kallabol against the rebels, which was crowned
with success ; but in a subsequent action, that brave
officer was wounded in passing a dessa, in which
there were ten insurgents.

• On the 7th May, Colonel Cochins, who com-
mands the troops in Djocjocarta, went to the dessa
of Nielto, where he had heard that Diepo Negoro
was. Here he found the rebels 1,000 strong, and
400 bulkios, who were well armed and clothed. The
bulkios stood in front before two yellow standards,
and without firing a shot, suffered a company of Am-
boynese soldiers to advance within one hundred
paces, and then commenced a brisk fire, which was
so well answered by those soldiers, supported by two
field pieces, that the bulkios at last fell back on the
main body of the insurgents, and fled with theM. A
houri that was found at Njettonady, to receive
Diepo Negoro, showed- that that rebel Prince was
expected.
On the 12th May, Col. Labron de Vexela defeated
a band of rebels near the mountains of Brambanang,
where they attempted to defend a defile against him ;
on the 18th, in an excursion to Brambanang, he had
a more severe attack with the rebels, who had 100
Men killed, among whom were several distinguished
Chiefs; and he had dispersed their bands in several
places.
At the end of May, Colonel Duperron was sent
to Probolingo to attack the enemy that again threat-
ened the district; he entirely defeated them, and
they had many killed and wounded.
Accounts from Batavia to the 14th June .say,
that our troops were formed into eight moveable
columns, who have had frequent actions with the
enemy, the most important of which are mentioned
above. It was after this time that the Pangerangs,
Nolto, Prodjo, and Serang, with no fewer than eight
Tomrnongongs, submitted—an example which was
followed by fifty inferior Chiefs in the vicinity of
Klatten. The troops on board the Zealander were
not landed at Batavia, but at Samarang, and thence
marched to Salatiga, where the whole division was
to be assembled..
HAGUE, OCT. 11.—Their Majesties and the
Princess Marianne arrived here last night, and were
welcomed with great demonstrations of joy. Their
Majesties came on board the Leuw, a handsome
steam-boat. From Antwerp their Majesties went
to Flushing, where the Zealander, Capt. Lucas, had
just arrived from Java ; and the Anutel, Captain
Bakker, from Africa and America.

PETERSBURGU, SEPT. .26.—His Imperial High-
ness the Grand Duke Constantine is expected here
in a few days, to be present at the solemn christen-
ing of the infant Prince, who is to bear his name.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. 12.—Exchange on London,
11. 971.; two months, 11. 92k.