The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-02 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MA.RCH 2, 1863.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)

SPAIN.
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

MADRID, MARCH 1 (Evening).

Up to the present time the efforts of the Marquis
Duero to form a new Ministry have not been at-
tended with success.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRACOW, FEB. 28.

The Czas of today announces that the Russians
have been beaten by Lingiewicz near Malagoezec,
after an engagement which lasted five hours.
Malagoszec is in ruins.

BERLIN, FEB. 28.

In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
the debate upon the affairs of Poland was con-
tinued.

Herr Simeon violently attacked the policy of
the Government, asking if the re-establishment
of Poland would be a misfortdielor Prussia. What
more ill-advised step could be taken by the Govern-
ment than to supply the Western Powers with a
pretence for getting up an European question.
Herr von Sybel said it appeared that Count
Bernstorff, the Prussian Ambassador in London,
acquainted with the con-
theandt
sn
oo
ft
tbne
ee ne mn
vaednet i
of fully ly
between Prussia and Russia.
This circumstance had given rise to a dangerous de-
ception of Europe. Never before had a more un-
justifiable game been played with the interests of
the country.

Herr von Sybel concluded :—" We desire to pre-
serve the county to our King, and our King to the

country."
The motion of Herren Hoverbeck and Carlowitz,
recommending neutrality in the Polish question,
and asking that both Russian soldiers and Polish
insurgents should be disarmed upon entering Prus-
sian territory, was then put and adopted, with a
slight modification of the wording, by 246 to 57
votes.

BERLIN, MARCH 1.

Private letters received here from Warsaw state
that the Government is publishing a journal for
private circulation exclusively amongst military
men.

The reports from the theatre of war,contained
in this journal, admit the Russian losses to be
constantly augmenting, and state that the insur-
rection is daily upon the increase.

WARSAW, MARCH 1.

A supplement to the official Dzienntck, published
to-day, announces that the band of insurgents com-
manded by Langiewicz and Ijezirraniki have been
totally defeated near Woloszezow.

The insurgents are stated to have lost 70 baggage
waggons and 150 horses. Langiewicz was wounded,
and fled.

The peasants are said to be seizing the fugitive
insurgents, and to have already given up 200 to the
Russians.

LEMBERG, MARCH 1.
Langiewicz is reported to be wounded, and his
forces dispersed.
It is stated that the insurgent leader Bogdano-
wicz has been captured.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, FEB, 26.

This being the anniversary of the day on which
the Austrian Constitution was granted, a To Delon
has been sung in the Cathedral. The Austro-
Germans are grateful to the Emperor for the boon,
but everybody seems to think that the Government
has done very little towards the development of
the Constitution.

The Lower Austrian Diet yesterday declared that
the introduction of trial by jury was highly desir-
able, "as jurymen are independent of the Govern-
ment, and judges are not."
At last it has been resolved that the Modenese
corps shall be dissolved. The reduction of the
army in Italy amounts to 28,000, and not to 18,000
men. More troops have recently been sent to
Galicia, as the Russians are in considerable force on
the frontier.

The Galician Diet will again be prorogued from
the 2d to the 15th March.

FRANCE.
PARIS, MARCH 2.

The bulletin of this morning's Dioniteur says:—

" It is difficult to form a correct idea of the actual
condition of affairs in Poland. Every successive
despatch presents events under a different aspect,
varying according to the source from which the in-
telligence is received."
Le Pays remarks that what is known of the third
sitting of the Prussian Chambers, through the tele-
graph, does not modify in any degree the original
character and spirit of the discussion. The great
error of the Berlin Cabinet has, says Le Pays, con-
verted the Polish insureection into a European
question, in the concluding the unhappy convention
of February 8. The same journal warmly applauds
the spirited harangue of M.. Simson, one of the
deputies who closed the discussion, and whose
address was immediately succeeded by the vote
adverse to the Ministry. The excuse afforded by the
treaty to England, France, and Austria for com-
bining against Prussia is a great political mistake,
and as such the Parisian journals no less than the
Prussian deputies regard it.

Le Constitutionnel remarks that the large ma-
jority by which the Prussian Chambers have passed
the resolution referring to Poland, was only which
might have been anticipated. According to a cor-
respondence received by the Constitutionnel, the
French Ambassador at Berlin, in obedience to in-
structions, advised Prussia to maintain a strict
neutrality. M. de Bismark replied that the mean-
ing of the treaty had been misinterpreted, that it
was purely a question of military precau-
tion, and he added that the course of events
in Prussia led him to hope that the convention
need not be put in practice. It is further reported
that on M. de Bismark being informed of the pro-
posed diplomatic intervention at St. Peters-
burgh, he had said that such being a
moral support to the insurgents, Prus-
sia could not take part in it. The Eng-
lish Ambassador supported the same views as
the French, and especially insisted on the evil con-
sequences to Prussia herself of supporting a policy
so generally reprobated. The explanations of the
Bisinack being thought satisfactory by the Ca-
binet of Paris, no further remonstrance was made
to the Prussian Government on its behalf.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.

LISBON, MARCH 2.

The Royal Mail steamer Oneida, from the Brazils,
has arrived, and will leave to-day at 1 p.m., for South-
ampton, with 81
passengers, 250 packages of to-
bacco, 194 packages of sundries, and £2,561 in
specie.

RIO JANEIRO, FEB. 8

Exchange
on London 271, Coffee, good first,
7,300 reis. Shipments since the daparture of last
steame 42,550 bags of which 24,450 are for the
Channel. Stocks, 80,000 bags. Freights 458. to 50s.
Exchange
on London at Bahia was quoted 27f,
to 28. Cottons 19,000 to 21,000 reis. Sugars,
white, 2.500, browns, 1,900.
At Pernambuco, Exchange on London was quoted
at 271 to 273. Sugars, white, 2,800 to 3,000;
browns, 2,000 t 02,100. Cottons, 17,200 to 17,800.
The Messaregie Imperiales steamer Bearn left
Pernambuco on the 11th ult. for Bahia.