The Sun.
London, England, 1863-05-08 00:00:00

1 LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS.
PRZEMYSL RADYMNO, MAY 7.
Yesterday Jezioranski gained a brilliant victory
over the Russians at Joseforo, in the province of
Lublin.
The Poles had 48 killed and 50 wounded. The
Russians had 300 killed. Ttie number of their
wounded is not known.

ST. PETERSBURG, MAY 3.

The effect which the Polish insurrection has pro-
duced here stands in wonderful contrast with the
sympathy it has met with abroad, The outbreak
in Poland has excited the spirit of patriotism to a
state of enthusiasm. Young and old, great and
small, are prepared to shoulder the musket and
meet the enemy whoever he may be. This feeling
has extended itself to all classes. The nobility of
Moscow, in a recent address to the Emperor,
begged to be permitted to be the first to take the
field should it be necessary to uphold the integrity
of the Empire. The merchants have placed their
property at the disposal of the Government. The
orthodox party, who were said to be ill disposed
towards the administration, have also offered
40,000,000 of roubles. The Cossacks of the Dun
propose to raise 100,000 men, and even the
nobility of the three eastern provinces have just
presented an address expressing their loyalty.
In St. Petersburg demonstrations, manifestoes,
deputations and addresses are the order of the
day.

This extraordinary display of enthusiasm is
caused by the Russian Government, which avails
itself of every opportunity to excite public opinion
against the Polish insurrection, and against those
parties at home who may favour the grant of a con-
stitution. Thus deputations and addresses urging
the Emperor :o make any s, orifice rather than the
Polish provinces should be separated from the
Empire, are favourable received, and the promoters
rewarded, while the promoters of those addresses,
having in view the grant of a Constitution, meet
with a very differer.t reception, and are, in some
instances, prosecuted.

FRANCE.

DISSOLUTION OF THE CORPS LEGISLATIF,

PARIS, MAY 8.

An Imperial decree published to-day dissolves
the Cotps Legislatif, and fixes the 31st May and
Ist June for the general electi3n of deputies through-
France. The elections in Corsica are to take place
on the 7th June.

The Corps Legislatif terminated its sittings yes-
terday, after having voted all the Government bills.
The Duke de Morny, President of the Chamber,
delivered a speech thanking the CorpsLegislatif for
the support it had afforded to the Government. He
said,—" the Emperor is gradually developing the
institutions of the country. In the period which
will now follow, the new Chamber will, in its wis-
dom and devotion, be able to maintain harmony
between the great public powers, and will assure
the future of the dynasty and the welfare of
France." In conclusion, M. de Marcy wished re-
election to all. His speech was received with much
applause.

M'l. Dronyn de Lhuys, Reveil, Moonier, Sizer-
anne, Mecquard, Mentgue, and Germiny, and
Generals Waldner, Mdrey, and Monge have been
nominated to the rank of Senators.

THE CONS THUTIONNEL ON THE POLISH
QUESTION.

The Constitionnel of to-day publishes an article
signed by M. Paul Limayrao stating that a perfect
accord prevails among the three Powers on the
Polish question,
Ttie article maintains that the reply of Russia is
by no means a refusal, as she acknowledges that the
Polish question is an European one, and agrees to
enter into negociations. The agreement of Europe
in this request, continues M. Limayrac, is, there-
fore, henceforth an established fact, and everything
permits the hope that in some dtp'omstie form not
yet agreed upon, it will perhaps be possible to pro-
tect the legitimate interests of Poland which are
bound up with the interests of civilisation ana
peace.

" Following the example of France," says to-
day's Conatitutionnel," of England, and of Austria,
the Governments of Sweden, of Spain, and of Italy
have addressed requisition to St. Petersburg in
favour of Poland." Never has there been manifested
in behalf of that afflicted nationality, we may con-
fidently assert, a more affecting or a more im-
pressive unanimity.
V Opinion Nationals comments with eager satis-
faction upon the fact, also, that there is but one
opinion uttered by the whole of the English press
in regard to the treatment of the Polish people, and
that one opinion sternly condemnatory of the Rus-
sian Government.

" The answers from Russia," says Le Steele," have
given no one satisfaction. Tne EagliPin journals, in
particular, show an irritation, in regard to these
answers, every day becoming more and more ani-
mated."

The same remark in regard to the opinions of the
English journals in respect to the treatment of
Pol'ind by Russia, is expressed in other words by
Le Pays—that paper adding that the public organs
of Germany, though they display more moderation,
nevertheless do not appear to be, in truth, one atom
more satisfied with the tone and the drift of the de-
spatches of Prince Gortschaltoff.

BOURSE, May 7.—The market has been rather
heavy, and the business done shows a slight decline.
rnreeo, for Account, are now at 69f. 60c. Railway
Shares rather offered, and several of the lines are
quoted lower. The market closed as follows :

Italian Loan 72 30
Do. end month 72 30
ew ditto —
Do. end month —
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes 52 50
awn° Debt
WATS.

Cash. Account.
1015 .. 1011 25