The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-09 00:00:00

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

CRACOW, Nov. 7.
The Poles, under the command of Witkowski,
gained a great success over the Russians on the
30th ult., in the palatinate of Lublin.
M. W li Councillor of State, who had re•
signed, ehnagsnk'
beensi arrested and confined in the
Citadel of Warsaw.

The Europe of Frankfort declares that if Prince
Gortschakoff is satisfied with Earl Russell's last
despatch, the reason is that Baron de Budberg had
completely led him into error as to the secret policy
of the Western Powers. The same journal adds
that England and Austria have, indeed, not acted
as they should have done, but that they will never.
theless not rem tin inactive in presence of Russia
continuing her work of extermination ; that Eng-
lish diplomacy has not exhausted all its efforts;
and that as to Austria, a decision was come to by
a council held at Vienna on the 2d of the montb,
under the presidgncy of the Emperor, that it could
not consider the Polish question as terminated.
A despatch received at Berlin from Warsaw says;
—" M. Kraiewski, the superior, and M. Paw-
lowski, the prior, of the Augustine Convent, who
had expressed opinions favourable to the conduct
of the Russian soldiery, have both been poisoned
with strychnine. The former is dead, and the latter
lies dangerously ill."
The Breslau Gazette has the following

" The merchant Krupeck, whose name has been
so often mentioned in connection with the Zamoyski
palace, has been declared innocent and free front
suspicion by the three successive stages of the com.
mission of inquiry, and even by the military tri.,
bunal. Any other result would have been astonish..
ing. When the order for Krupecki's release was
presented to General Berg for signature, he Wrote
underneath: ' This man bas extensive connections
in the city; let him be exiled to Pekow,' which
means that he is one of those whose exile win
frighten and deter many others. Krnpecki is to
leave immediately for his place of exile."

A Turin letter of the 2d says :—" Dr. Albanese,
who had been obliged to leave Garibaldi owing to
affairs, has just returned to Caprera,
andregnet has
ssinceaddressed the following to the Mori-
a
m t family
of Genoa The General has begun to walk
about without a stick, and if his foot has not re-
covered all its freedom of movement, he can use it
without pain. On my arrival, he came to meet me
without any artificial support. I have since exa-
mined the cicatrice and the articulation, and have
ascertained that great progress has been made dur-
ing the last two months. I can now venture to
declare without any fear of mistake, that by next
spring Garibaldi will be quite sound and. well
again.'"

INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS.—The weekly
meetings of this institution will be resumed on Tuesday
evening next, the 10th inst., at 8 p.m., when the following
paper will be read—" Description of Lighthouses lately
erected in the Red Sea," by Mr, W. Parkes, M.lnst.C.E.
THE ACTIBISIIOFRIC GF DUBLIN.—We have
great pleasure in announcing that the Archbishopric
of Dublin has not only been offered to the Dean of
Westminster (as stated in this morning's Times),
for in these days when Bishoprics are really de-
, dined, that does not convey any very definite assuranp°
on the matter, but that he yesterday accepted the re-
sponsible office. While his loss at Westminster will be great,
_a
English Churchmen will unfeignedly rejoice at bur
ge'reat
tation to a more responsible office; and we
things for the future of the Irish Church from the
of a Primate of such sound Churchmanship, great
aug into:tent
lbdiscretion.
courteous manners, and zeal tempered w.le warm um_
position to
Dr. Trench may be sure that ho will receive
pathy of his brother Churchmen in the
which he is called, but which we are
thankful to know has
fallen into such good hands.—.Toh Bull.
We are authorized to state
that the 12th inst.
g the court-martial
has been fixed as the day for
ley laut Aldershott. The
upon Lieutenant-Colonel Crawley
B._.
special correspondent of the
will commence at
niolw i"
have remained so long
20 months past re
for now
sidCinligAinitLthEeS t Cunard steamer on t
United Staff
Times, returned by the last . eraporary
leave of absence. That need in the Northern
States is evi-
dence and
impartialitygeii9 and love of fair play of the
dence of the . has painted
Fede-
ral,,liartties he painted in vigorous but
whose Peep'
certainly colours.
not in rosy ,
MIL CuARLES LINER is about to reappear in
mode in which he is
the best known to readers of
fiction. The first part of a new Irish story from his pen,
entitled "Luttrell of Arran,,,
will be published on the Ist
of December by Messrs. Chapman and Hall. It will be
=view in 14 monthly parts, each containing illustrations
by ~ptilz•"
J Tag LATE AIL T W.
I. STEWART'S posthumous
work, entitled " Picked up at Sea," will be published im-
reedistely.

POOR Nr_A:D
song called AR has already been the subject of a
Nadar-Balloon, cascade aerienne, recit fan-
tasiique de Philidor Greluchet, raseur Gascon: Paroles de
MM. Felix Baumaine et E. A. D., Mu sique do J. Javelot.
MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S new story (announced
by us some time back as forthcoming) will be published by
Messrs. Chapman and Hall, in 20 monthly parts, illustrated
by Mr. Hablot Knight Browne. The first number will be
published on the Ist of May.
THE PROJECITD NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
to be entitled Me My Fair Alagaziizs, under Miss Brad-
don's editorship, has been abandoned. A now novel will
be commenced by that lady in the January number of
Temple Bar.
A NEW LIBERAL BONAPARTIST JOURNAL is
spoken of, to be edited by M. do Jeuvenel.