Star.
London, England, 1831-07-02 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS RECEIVED THIS DAY.

WARSAW, 31/x z 20.—We now know that the
Generaissimo has not gone north-east towards Nur,
but eastwards to Siennica, where his head-quar-
ters were fixed on the 16th, and according to the
State Gazette of yesterday, had remained there
for some time. The same paper says that Siedlic
and Miendzyrzecz, farther east, and a little to the
south, were taken by the corps of General Rybin-
ski ; but when this happened is not stated, or
whether there was any action with Gen. Kreutz,
who, according to the last accounts, had marched
to Siedlic, and who is now said to be still farther
north, viz. near Erobyczin. At Lublin, General
Kreutz is supposed to have been succeeded
by General Rudiger, whose corps set out
for that place on the 13th, from the environs
of Zaniosc. Whether the diminution of the Rus-
sian force in the province of Lublin has had any
effect on the corps of Gen. Chrzanowski, who is
near Zamnsc, is not known. Some of our papers
speak of a meat victory gained by him over Gen.
Rudiger, in which they say many Russian officers
were killed and taken prisoners; among the latter
they mention Prince Adam of Wurtemberg.
They, however, give no particulars. The State
Gazette of Warsaw says no official account of such
an event has been received.

The Russian main army seems to be making
preparations to hay three bridges over the Narew,
between Medlin and Sierozk. The Grand Duke
Michael, with the guards, was at Maker°.
BERLIN, JUNE 24.—Our State Gazette has
the following article :—" Polish Frontiers, June
21.—According to the latest accounts, consider-
able fermentation prevailed at Warsaw, a change
in the chief command of the army was spoken of,
the motive for which seems to be the unexpected
return of the General Staff of the army.
The expedition planned by Gen. Skrzynecki on
the 14th, seems to have failed, on which account
the main army itself is expected back, and it is
supposed that an attempt will be made to execute
some other plan. The Russian army is said to
have occupied a position at Siedlic and Sierozk,&c.
where it is now concentrated. It is believed that
it will attempt in the course of this week to cross
the Vistula.

BERLIN, June 25.—0 n the 15th and 16th,
there were some trifling skirmishes in the environs
of Warsaw. On the 17th there was no fighting
along the whole line of the Narew, as far as Sied-
lee. In the night of the 19th, the Russians, it
seems, occupied Plozk ; and in consequence of this
the Generallissimo is said to have returned toWar-
saw. Thu letters from Lithuania state, that on
the 19th the Russians were still in undisturbed

possession of Polungen and Krotting,en, and that
there were no patriots in those parts. This
seems to confirm the report that they had gone
towards \Vilna.

WA RSAW, June 20.—Our papers have no later
news from the theatre of war, but only
return to what is already well known. Thus
the State Gazette dwells on the favourable accounts
of the expedition to Lithuania, where Gen. Gielgud
has no reason to apprehend being attacked by a
superior force. The patriots who were before
badly organized, and quite left to themselves, hare
now an able commander, and regularity is intro-
duced into their operations. General Dembinski
bad crossed the Niemen, and seemed disposed to
advance with General Chlapowsky, against Aline,
which the patriots still invested with 2,500 men.
In %Vilna there is a Russian garrison of 2,000 men,
6,000 infantry and 2,000 cavalry, the latter
fur the most part Kirghis. In Kanen are Gens.
Fricken, Sacken, and Annenkoff, with 5,000
men. The Samogitians on the other side of the
Niemen are commanded by Ogenski Zaluski, Po
toski, and Countess Plato, who has form.d a regi-
ment of Hulans.

The Warsaw Gazette adds, that Gen. Gielgud
entered Kalvary on the Ist, with his whole corps,
and proceeded on his march the next day. The re-
ports of General Fricken being made prisoner is
not confirmed ; but General Sicken is said to be
wounded. Jankowski is said to have gained some
advantages over the Russians near Sierozk. The
latter has crossed the Narew in the night of the
15th, and appeared on the left bank, but speedily
retreated on the appearance of a squadron of Poli.h
cavalry. This l'aper says, that the Russian Ge-
neral Davidoff had lost a leg, in an action with
General Chrzanowski.

The State Gazette says that Bobruisk, on the
Beresina, was taken by the Lithuanian patriots
by the following stratagem :—The governor had
ordered 1000 waggons, with provisions for the for-
tress, to be delivered as soon as possible. The
patriots, disguised as peasants, and with their arms
concealed, entered the place with the waggons,
surprised and took the governor, and got possession
of the place without farther opposition.
The Konigsberg Journal speaks of vague reports
of the taking of Kauen by the patriots, after a
desperate conflict.
BERLIN, JUNE 24.—The cholera is abating at
Danzig: latterly, only 14, 18, and 20 persons had
been attacked. Up to the 19th there were 268
person attacked, of whom 188 had died.
Lubeck and Petersburg were perfectly healthy.
THE HAGUE, JuNs 28. —A cabinet cot.ncil
was held yesterday, which sat a long time. It is
said it was in consequence of despatches received
yesterday by the English Ambassador.
Her Royal Highness Princess Frederick returned
yesterday from Breda.