The Sun.
London, England, 1863-04-28 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

----0--

(REUTER'S EXPRESS.)
THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND.
WARSAW, APRIL 26

The Government has forbidden the religious pro.
cessions which usually take place at this time of the

year.

The Archbishop having, however, protested
against this prohibition, the people formed a pro-
cession, whereupon the priests and many other per-
sons taking part in it were arrested.
THORN, APRIL 27.

IntElligerce has been received here from Warsaw
stating that the Marquis Wielopolski will not re-

Rumours were current that a constitution would
be granted to Congress-Poland.
Public opinion in Poland is opposed to any com-

promise.

ARRESTS OF CANONS AND PRIESTS IN

WARSAW.

CRACOW, APRIL 28.

The usual annual procession of St. Mark, which
was prohibited this year in 'W arsaw by the police,
having, nevertheless, taken place, Archbishop
Felinski is confined as a prisoner in his palace, and
the Canons Bialobrzeski, Wysznski, Poplawaki, and
others, as well as a great number of priests, have
been arrested.

WARSAW, APRIL 28

In consequence of orders received here by tele-
graph from St. Petersburg, all the priests who were
arrested for taking part in the procession of St.
Mark have been set at liberty.

SWEDEN.
STOCKHOLM, APRIL 27 (Evening).
The whole Norwegian general staff has been
sammoned to Stockholm for the Ist of May.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, APRIL 27 (Evening),

The Brlingske 7zdende of to-day says:—"The
Greek deputation was presented to-day to the
King by the President of Council. The members
will, however, only be officially received by his
Majesty when the acceptance
of the Crown by
Prince William shall have been definitively agreed
upon. An aide-de-camp and court carriage have
been placed at the disposal of the deputation.

SPAIN•
MADRID, APRIL 27 (Evening).
The Duke of Brabant has arrived at Madrid, and
resides at the royal castle of Arad UEZ.

IT AL Y.

TURIN, APRIL 27.

To-day in the Chamber of Deputies questions
were put to the Government relative to some recent
invasions of brigands coming from Roman ter-
ritory, Malta, and Marseilles.
The Minister of the Interior replied that he had
been informed that these brigand organisations con-
sisted of Neapolitan reactionists recruited from
different nations.

Energetic measures had, he said, been authorised
in the places threatened by the brigands, and the
Government were redoubling their diplomatic
efforts to prevent fresh expeditions of the kind.

ROME.
TURIN, APRIL 27.

The OptnioP:e of to-day publishes a letter from
Rome, stating that it was rumoured there that the
Pope, yielding to the influence of the Camarilla,
which is in favour of Altqr. de Aferode, would
accept the resignation of Cardinal Antonelli.

A rumour was also current that Tristani had re-
signed the command of the brigands, and had been
replaced by Perracante Catalano.

Tristani was about to leave for Trieste.
Two hundred brigands had left Rome, and pro-
ceeded in the direction of Aquila.
The Italian Government had in consequence
taken precautionary measures.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, APRIL 24.

The recent difficulty with the Russian Minister,
which arose on account of the Ring's attending the
theatrical representation given for the benefit of the
Poles, bas been amicably arranged.

The vine disease begins to show symptoms o:

disappearance.
The yield of oil has been exceedingly abundant
throughout Portugal.
The rigorous measures recently adopted in the
Custom-house are vigorously continued.
The use of passports in the interior of Portugal
has been abolished. They are, however, neces-
sary for leaving or entering the country.
The present Ministers still continue to hold their
places, but the opposition in the Cortes is so strong
that a change must soon take place.
Rentes, 48 to 48-i.
Exchange on London, 54/ at 90 days.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 28.

The ship Ca;Hance from Geelong, on January 6,
has arrived in the channel with 18,000 oz. of gold.
She landed eleven passengers this morning at
Penzance, and proceeded for London with a favour-
able wind,