The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1863,

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

[REUTER'S TELEGRAM.]

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA
MAILS,

The following telegram has been received at
Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Ori-
ental Steam Navigation Company :
MARSEILLES, Nov. 14.
The Massilia, with the above mails, arrived here
at 7.30 a.m. this day.
The mails leave for London by the 11,30 a.m.
train.

THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS.

VIENNA, Nov. 14.

The Courts of Vienna, Berlin, and London have
agreed to accept the proposal of a Congress under
certain modifications. The Ministers of the Great
Powers will confine themselves to the consideration
of questions at present pending. Only States con-
cerned in the entire execution of the programme
will have a seat and vote at the Congress. Most
positive guarantees for the thorough carrying out
of the programme will be required.

ITALY,
THE NATIONAL BANK OF TURIN.
TURIN, Nov. 14.

The National Bank of Turin has raised its rate
of discount from 7 to 8 per cent.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
POSEN, Nov. 10.

The insurrection i❑ the palatinate of Lublin has
lately taken a threatening turn for the Russians,
General Kruk has ten detachments operating under
his orders, commanded respectively by Wierzbicki,
Ruszki, Kozlowski, Szydlowski, Krysinski, Le-
niewski, Sucbodolki, Cryzewicz, Sieukiewicz, and
Janosza.

In the palatinates of Sandotnir and Cracow the
detachments of Bosak, Rembajlo, Chmie!ewski, and
Czachowski display extreme activity. The recent
disasters they have suffered have only retempered
their courage and their hopes.

In the palatinate of lialisch several well-armed
detachments, among others that of Korytkowski,
are under the direction of Colonel liopernieki.
In Cajuria three detachments of cavalry, one of
which is commanded by Okoniewski, hold the
country successfully against the Russians.

In Augustow, notwitLstanding the persecutions
of General Mouravieff, the insurrection increases

daily.

Lastly, in the palatinate of Pluck, in Podlachia
and in Masovia, recent eogagements in which the
Poles have uniformly proved victorious, sufficiently
demonstrate the vitality of the insurrection in those
regions.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8.

The lnvalide Busse of yesterday announces that
the Emperor left the Castle of Livadia in the Crimea
the day before yesterday upon his return to this
city. The Empress will leave to-day, remain• a
night in Mos2ow, and arrive at Tzarskoe-Selo the
succeeding day. The Grand Duke Constantine and
his wife are again about to go abroad, and will most
likely pass through Austria. The Emperor's third
brother, the Grand Duke Michael, Viceroy in the
Caucasus, will return with his consort to Tiflis.
Many rumours are current of what passes in the
Imperial Family, but little is really known. The
Polish suite of the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
Constantine is said to be especially distasteful to
the Empress. if this be true, the approaching
journey of the Grand Ducal pair sufficiently shows
which influence has gained the day.
It is questionable whether the Emperor Napo-
leon's speech and the projects therewith connected
will alter our Polish policy. Little chance as there
is of the notion of a general Congress—often, by the
way, proposed by Prince Gortschakoff—being point
blank rejected, there is equally little probability
of its unconditional acceptance. Certain guaran-
tees would undoubtedly be first required to avoid
falling into a trap. Everybody here is agreed that
Napoleon's proposition will be far less inconvenient
to Russia than to Austria, and that the Emperor
Francis Joseph would be unable to avoid the par-
ticipation of Italy in the Congress. He could still
less refuse to take part himself, after having re-
cently set on foot Congresses of Princes and Minis
ters with so much gusto.

It is stated that the Imperial Bank has refused
to aid the Exchange Bank, just founded in Riga,
either with advances or credit, although the Finance
Minister bad held out the prospect of both The
success of the new undertaking may, therefore, be
regarded as very doubtful.