The Sun.
London, England, 1863-09-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPFEMBER 22, 1863.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

[REUTER'S TELEGRAMS,]

POLAND.

KONIGS BERG, SEPT. 11 (Evening).
The
Andrie° , of the 17th, announces
that
urrwieroydteulToTincza,
of the St. Petersburg
Lancers, has been condemned to death for having
passed through the ranks of the insurgents. He
was shot at Ponewtj.

a.....e...0.....

THE MEXICAN THRONE,
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 21.
The Europe of to. day says :—"The Archduke
Maximilian has finally accepted the Crown of
Mexico, at all risks and peril, and even renounces
his rights and prerogatives as the nearest collateral
Prince to the Austrian Crown."
A letter from Vienna says :—" The vote relative
to the Crown of Mexico in favour of his Imperial
Highness the Archduke Maximilian will give rise
to family arrangements at Vienna of great import-
ance. The constitution of the empire of Austria
enacts that the eldest brother of the reigning Sove-
reign shall remain at the disposal of the country to
assume the regency in the eventuality of the Em-
peror's death. The son of the present Emperor was
born on August 21, 1858, and will, consequently,
not attain his majority till 1876. Until then his
uncle, the Archduke Maximilian, having to be pre-
pared to act as Regent, cannot accept any situation
abroad without some arrangement being made.
Should, therefore, the Archduke Maximilian accept
the crown of Mexico, he can only do so with his
brother's consent, that his claims to the regency
shall be transferred to the Emperor's second
i bro-
ther, the Archduke Charles, who was born n 1863:,

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

SOU FHAMPTON, SEPT. 22.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Delta has arrived here with the heavy portion of
the above mail, 33 passengers, £1,147 in specie, and
1,380 packages of cargo, including raw silk, value
£lOO,OOO sterling. She left Gibraltar on the 17th
inst., and in the Bay of Biscay experienced strong
north-westerly winds, heavy squalid, and a high sea.
The Federal man-of-war Constellation was at
Gibraltar.

The brigantine Norah of Sunderland was totally
wrecked off Port Casabianca on the 27th ult. The
master and crew were saved.

The Italian corvettes Eurydice and Valoroso, with
cadets from the naval school; left Gibraltar on the
17th inst. for Algiers and Tunis. These vessels
have been on a cruise to the Canary Islands, and
are now returning to Genoa.
The screw line of battle ship Re-Gclantuomo,
with the crew for the armour-clad frigate Re d'ltalia,
constructed in America, left Gibraltar on the 17th
for New York via Madeira.
Exchange on London unaltered.

PRANCE.

PARIS, SETT. 22.

The Mordteur of this morning reproduces the
letter from Warsaw, dated the 15th of August,
k) and already published by the
addressed by the Polish National Government to
Prince CzartorisY
English journals.
BOURSE, Sept,— 21.—The market at the opening
showed a slight improvement, but has since re-
ceded—Threes, for the Account, being now at 68f.
35c, Railway Shares
quiet, but in general firm.
The market closed as follows:

tt per Cents 96 25 Italian L0an...... 74 05
Do. end month Do. end month.. • •
3 per Cents
Do. end month 6B 35 Do, end month....
Credit NI obilier 1205 Russian ........ 93

Do. end month 1206 25 Austrian ........ 7-7
Bank Shares 3100
Credit k oncier Debt ......
,Home
Threes.... o 2 50

NorthernßAlLW
Orleans..
WSLNoyeueowstnthdseer
nir
Southern
andto e... 4•
11ditarr can 100• 0-3- .084070.0 Cash.
IAI7OI-3-3c2;"
5n5:500td
Geneva. ..............
540 .. 537 50
Eastern .... O5l --510
Sardinian ...•
Austrian
Lombard ........ 573 75 .. 572 50
North of Spain
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona
PRUSSIA.

A letter from Berlin, dated the 17th inst., in
the Augsbarg Gazette, says :—" The ministry are
very busy with the draught of the reply of the
kir.g to the collective letter of the Frankfort Con-
gress. Prussia will persist in the views which sbe
has already announced on this subject. It will be
declared that Prussia is willing to enter into a dis-
cussion upon German reform in ministerial
conferences, but on the condition that an
absolute veto shall be reserved to Prussia
in the questions of war and foreign policy. The
documents relative to this debate shall be submitted
to the Prussian Chamber. and it is not doubtful that
the latter will pronounce itself in favour of a
National Assembly, charged to concert the work of
Federal reform with the Government. This path
also appears to the Government to be the one most
likely to obtain the assent of the individual Parlia-
ments to the proposed reforms,ph
The passing of an
electoral law for the National Assembly would offer
to those Parliaments an opportunity for expressing
their consent to the arrangement concluded."
The Channel Fleet at Liverpool.

About 6,000 people visited the Channel fleet on Sunday,
notwithstanding that it was not generally known that the
vessels would be open for inspection. In addition to the
Channel fleet, the Great Eastern, the Cunard Royal Mail
steamship Persia, and several other leviathans were moored
in the Sloyne, and the Mersey generally presented a scene
which has never perhaps been equalled. The ferry boats
:Ildbelnreegn
were crowded to excess, and although the water almost
touched the gunwale of some of the craft, no accident took
place. Admiral Dacres and a number of the officers yester-
day visited the Mercantile Marino Training Ship Conway,
wawnhi
tdoharr expressedeegraercdei
vt
oitnligi chr atehßeseicirh7 eo 80
school,
tnhde
themost
smartness complimentary
of th
e termslads
ogffirocge,rasn
t, Poor Jack" has not been forgotten. To-day the non-
commissioned
tobacco in St. George's Hall.
t beef,Pr °3es
glumsi°n
aNlveidl I
withw alkroasin
We understand that the fleet will remain in the Mersey
until Thursday. Yesterday the minor vessels of the fleet
only were open to the
through the town, and
public, but notwithstanding the
drenching rain, immense crowds of people thronged the
stages and the steamers employed to visitors to the
carry
fleet.
pudding,

A grand banquet Was
given last night by the Commodore
and members of the Mersey Yacht Club to Admiral Decree
and the officers of the fleet. The entertainment was one of
the tickets being sold at £3 3s. each.
magnificent which ever took place in Liverpool,
were the commanders and officers of the Channel fleet. Mr.
sided, and was surrounded by Lord Stanley,
the
Teithu I.:Gsgtruaeyset as , numberedchairman
of altogether
tthe
e iNie
Mersey Yacht
a and of
Club, these
pre-
sided,
Geo. field,herall, Col. Sir J. Jones, Admiral Decree, Capt.
Inglefi R.N., Vice-Admiral Grenfell, Rear-Admiral
Evans, the Mayor of Liverpool, C. Turner, Esq., M.P., J.
M.P., Gen. Sir
Laird, a m 0
with the array
and navy or of considerable local position.
L'' ~, ---- , and other entlemen either connected

EARL ST. VINCENT'S MEMORIAL OF HIS LATE
TRIUMPH,--is lordship's son—born only last week, the
week of Lord Clifden's brilliant success—is to be named
St. Leger.

OLD ABE'S LAST JOKE.—A GHASTLY
Our readers will be pleased to learn that General Gilmore
has no less than 30 Parrot guns mounted that will throw
shells pump into Charleston. The use of Greek fire shells
to bombard that rebel stronghold was personally ordered by
President Lincoln. The Greek fire burns for 20 minutes.
It will burn on the water as well as on land, and each shell
covers a surface of 100 square feet with flame. The shell
bursts into about 120 pieces, or ten times as many as the
ordinary shell. Of course the effect of these shells will be
to set Charleston in flames, which nothing can subdue.—
Boston Journal.

QUEER TlTLE.—Amongst the swarm of pamphlets
directed against M. Renan's " Vie de Jesus" is one by M.
Delaporic, Prolessor of Dogmatic Theology to the Faculty
of Bordeaux, With the odd title, "Lo Diable—exikte-t-il, et
que fait•il?"