The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-03 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON; SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1863.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

[REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.]

FRANCE.

PARIS, OCT. 3.

The Courrier du Dimarzehe of to-day, in an
article on the Polish question, says :—" The nego-
tiations between Paris and London have not yet
terminated, and we can state that the essential
bases of the preliminary negotiating entered into
do not sensibly differ from the conclusions drawn
by Earl Russell in his speech at Blairgowrie re-
specting the consequences of the non-execution of
the treaties of 1815 by Russia."
The Courrier du Dimanche adds :—" If, as is
probable, the negotiations have a favourable result,
it would not necessarily follow that France and
England would recognise the Poles as belligerents."

The article concludes by asserting " that the
French Government, always desirous of preserving
an European character to the Polish question,
would not wish, by separating herself from Austria,
to break the concord between the Powers."

The Courrier du Dimanche also publishes an
account of the negotiations and incidents connected
with the scheme of sending Count Walewski, as
French Ambassador to London, and adds
,‘ This scheme is at present abandoned, bat it is
believed that it will shortly be again taken up."
The Moniteur of to-day says :—" The illness of
M. Billault is nothing but a passing indisposition,
which has never given the least cause for nneasi.

ness."

BOURSE, Oct: 2.—The operations of the settle-
ment have been carried on without difficulty, and
the business done shows a slight improvement,
Threes, for the Account, being now at 681. sc.
Mobilier has undergone but trifling variation up to
the present time. Railway Share Market quiet,
but pretty firm. Prices again receded towards the
close, and left off as follows :

It per Conte .. 95 90
Do. end month....

3 per Cents
Do. end month G7 95

Credit Alobilier....llBsl
Do. end m0nth....1195

Bank Shares 3350

Credit oncier 1355

HAIL'

Italian Loan 73 85
Do. end month 73 90
New ditto ...... 73 70
Do. end month —
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes 5l 75
Home Debt .. —

Cash. Acenunt.
1025 1027 50
992 50

Orleans
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1030 1005
Geneva
Southern 722 50 ..
Western
Eastern
Sardinian 423 75

Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa..
Ditto to Barcelona .... 360

FRANCE AND POLAND.

VIENNA, SEPT. 30.

The latest intelligence asserts that the Emperor
Napoleon made the following statement to certain
persons: "That, on receipt of the news of a larger
insurrectionary corps having taken possession of
a fortified place, and the commander of that corps
possessing the talents required of a militarily
educated general, he would not delay the recog-
nition of the Poles as belligerents for an instant."

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

THORN, OCT. 3.

An order of the day of the Revolutionary Town
Captain of Warsaw, dated Ist inst., announces that
the attempt upon the life of General Berg, took
place by order of the National Government. This
measure was adopted with the view of compelling
General Berg to declare his policy of extermina-
tion, which he would otherwise have carried cat
gradually and imperceptibly.

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.
The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived at six
o'clock this morning.
The mails were to leave for London at 10.30 a.m.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.

The Poonab, with the above mails, arrived at
Malta at 9 p.m. yesterday, and sailed for Alex-
andria at midnight.

AMERICA.

REUTER'S RxrRESS.
DEFEAT OF ROSENCRANZ,

The following are the latest despatches from the
army of General itnsencranz in Tennessee
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.

According to the official despatches received here,
dated as late as five o'clock yesterday afternoon,
General Rosencrans had infurmation that Long-
street's corps had reinforced Bragg before the battle
of Saturday, and it was subsequently stated by
deserters from the rebel army that Ewell's corps
had also come to his assistance.

A telegram was received here to-day from the
officer in command at Chattanooga, which speaks in
the most encouraging terms of the general result of
the actions on Saturday and Sunday, in which, ac-
cording to his representations, the Union army
achieved a subsequent success, the enemy
losing the
most in killed, wounded, dm
The fact that General Rosencranz was not sooner
reinforced is certainly not the fault of the Govern-
ment ; but there is no doubt that every effort is now
making to increase his strength by reinforcements
from more than one direction.

The Star and National _Republican in their late
editions this afternoon, have accounts evidently
derived from official sources. The longer one, from
the Evening Star, is as follows :
On Saturday, the 19th, a demonstration was
made by the rebels in strong force, which appears
to have been repelled by the force under General
Thomas, with the advantage on the Union side.
On Sunday an
engagement commenced late in
the morning. The first gun was fired at 9 a.m.,
but no considerable firing took place until 10.
Previous to 10
whole length cf our line. Soon after, the battle
commenced. O'clock General Rosencranz rode the

General Thomas,
for reinforcements. About 12 o'clock word came
that he had been forced to retire.
to him, who hold the left, began to call
The second line of reinforcements wore then sent
and I\llCook's whole corps, which was on
the right and
as a reserve in the centre, was sent
to his assistance. General Wood, of Crittenden's
corps, and Van
Cleve, who held the front centre,
were also ordered to the left, where the fury of the
cannonade showed that the enemy's force was
massed.

Their Alters were filled by Davis and Sheridan;
of Gmeral M'Cook's corps. Bat hardly had. these
divisions taken their places in the line, when the
rebel fire, which hod slackened, burst out in im-
mense volleys upon the centre.
This looted about 20 minutes, and then Van Cleve,
on Thomas' right, was seen to give way, but in
tolerable order; soon after which the lines of Sheri-
dan and Davis broke in disorder, borne down by the
enemy's columns,
of Poll;'s corps. ,which are said to have consisted
These two divisions were the only
divisions thrown into much disorder. Those of
Negley and Van
Cleve were thrown into contusion,
but soon rallied and held their places, the first on
the left and the second on the right of Thomas'
corps. Davis and Sheridan, late in the day, suc-
ceeded in ranying about eight thousand of their
forces and joined Thomas.
Gen. Thomas, finding him6eif oat of from the,