The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-26 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

POLAND.

WARSAW, JUNE 20.

During the recent journey of Archbishop Felinski
from the capital to St. Petersburg, although spared
the indignity of the presence of gendarmes in the
coupe which he occupied, measures of precaution
against the prelate's escape were not omitted by
the Government. A military guard occupied the
adjacent carriages and the coupe" next to that in
which the Archbishop travelled, The clergy and
members of the inhabitants assembled at the station
to bid their spiritual guide farewell, and received
his benedict'on. Should Monsignor Felinski's
arrest be prolonged, canonical law ordains that the
clergy shall assume deep mourning; the bells will
be muffled, the churches will be draped with black,
the organs and church music will cease, and divine
service be celebrated without vocal or instrumental

accompaniment,
The National Government has issued a procla-
mation declaring that all officials, who are dis-
missed from their post by the Russian Government
on the score of their political leanings, will be sup-
ported by the country. No person is to assume the
vacant posts on penalty of outlawry. A further
proclamation threatens all taking part in the orga-
nisation of town and country guards, as ordered by
the Russians, with the punishment reserved for
high treason—death.
The number of secret periodicals in this city is
constantly upon the increase. A fews days ago
appeared the first number of a new paper called the
Ojczysno (Fatherland), which immediately com-
menced a paper war with an older journal of the
same class, the Naprzod (Progress). The Ojczysno
is believed to be the organ of the ultra-democratic
or Mieroslanski party, while the .Naprzod is thought
to develope aristocratic and national tendencies.
Intelligence has been received here from Kalisch
that great sensation was excited in that city by an
attack of some Polish women upon one Milewski
formerly a gensdarme in the Russian service.
Milewski applied to General Massloff for an.
audience, stating that he had important intelli-
gence to communicate. When admitted, the spy
informed the General that an insurgent detach-
ment, about 3,000 strong, was concentrating near
l3lizanow. As it happened, the conference was
overheard by a Polish servant girl, who followed
Milewski into the street, and related what had
passed to the bystanders. The traitor was in-
stantly set upon by the infuriated crowd, consist-
ing solely of women, and so severely beaten that,
although speedily rescued by the military, grave
doubts are entertained of his recovery.

THE AMERICAN QUESTION.
VIENNA, JUNE 23.
The General Correspondenz of to-day publishes
the following :
" We have received intelligence from London,
which, if confirmed, would appear of the highest
importance. Lord Palmerston is reported to have
conceived the idea of submitting the American
quarrel to the arbitration of the King of the Bel-
;ians. The impartiality of the King cannot be
doubted, seeing that he has just proved it so strongly
by deciding against England, to whom he is so
nearly allied, in the Anglo-Brazilian difficulty.
Provided the contending American factions should
consent to submit their differences to the Ring's
decision, the condition of a suspension of hostilities
until the delivery of the award would probably be
imposed. Even with such a temporary truce the
termination of the war would undoubtedly be
attained, for neither party would care to assume
the responsibility of recommencing the strife. Tile
journey of M. Jules Devauv, the Chief of King
Leopold's Cabinet, to London, whither he has con-
veyed the result of his Sovereign's decision in the
Brazilian conflict, has probably some connection
with the American project.