The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-11 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.

DENMARK.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE KINGS OF

DENMARK AND SWEDEN.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 11.

The Malino Mallpost of to-day states that inter-
views will take place shortly between the Kings of
Denmark and Sweden, first in Denmark, and sub-
sequently i❑ Sweden.
The same paper says :—"lt is probable that the
real cause of the meeting of their Majesties is the
prospect of serious differences between Germany
and Denmark."

PRUSSIA.
VISIT OF QUEEN VICTORIA TO RO-ENAU.

BERLIN, JULY 11.

The National Zeitung of today announces that
the English ambassador, Sir Andrew Buchanan,
will receive her Majesty Queen Victoria on the
Belgian frontier, and accompany her Majesty to
Rosenau, where Sir Andrew will remain during the
Royal visit.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

WARSAW, JULY 7.

The following is the proclamation repudiating
all intention of accepting diplomatic intervention,
referred to in a recent telegram as having been
issued by the Revolutionary Committee:—

it TRE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT TO THE TOWN
ORGANISATION.

"The silence observed by the Goyernmtehnetliuvnetliyl
now upon the insurrection question, and
attention directed thereto by public opinion, as
bearing upon foreign action, has confirmed the
notion of weak minds that the Government had not
the courage to disclose its political creed to the
nation, and, relying in secret upon the hope of
assistance from without, had instructed its foreign
agents in that sense. Such an idea, dangerous
to public quiet, is the more disadvantageous to the
popular cause; because several national officials,
instead of opposing these injurious influences, have
themselves succumbed to their operation. By
loosening the bonds counecting them with
the highest tribunals, they have shaken the
moral ties between the nation and the
Revolutionary Government. Prior to the ap-
pearance of a document which will acquaint the
entire nation with the position of the home and
foreign policy of the insurrection, the National
Government by this present circular informs all
its officials in Warsaw. whose position permits
them to pacify the public mind, that the programme
of the Government, as developed in the manifesto
of the 22d of January last, has not undergone the
slightest change.
" Acquainted with the enormous strength of the
nation, the Government is convinced that, with the
people's aid, it can throw eff the yoke of slavery.
'The Government having, before God, the nation,
and posterity, undertaken the sacred duty of fight-
ing to the last man and to the last drop of blood, it
will not lay down its arms
until Polish soil is no
longer trodden by a Russian foot. Yes, the inde-
pendence of Polandalone can put an end to the
" In its position Government the
sa
revo-
lutionary tribunal is unab:e to break off its
present strife.
a
relations with diplomacy, which it may be stated
have hitherto only possessed a passive character in
order to obtain means for combat. The National
Government has never been deceived as to the ac•
tual diplomacy
which is favourable to our cause.
For this reason also it has never entered into Lego-
ciations for an armistice, having perceived that if
it is ever to incur an obligation towards foreign
Powers, this could only be done upon a footing of
perfect mutual equality, the Government occupying
the position of the representative of a free and inde-
pendent nation.
" It is hoped that this declaration will terminate
all further doubts of the popular officials upon whom
the Government
calls to continue faithful to their
duties. The Government, upon which all responsi-
bilityrests, must also concentrate in itself the entire
nation, and is at the same time
strength of the
pwearttcyh.
that The dnut:
en-
titled to demand every possible sacrifice from the
of the Government is further to
citizens, even to disposition over their lives and pro-
* Political element is withdrawn from
that everything done for the
accomplished through its means. eeannes.rgit
and
difil this duty with the assistance
in addition to the obedience
its guidance,
country is only
,icho
alsomaintenance of all political
Surire-
the zeal
ofes wills essential
nh teaolf fi
tei steadfastlyat ihs'e
supre-
macy, have . _ important epoch of
required by thelife-and-death
to display
combat with the usurper."
• n with this proclamation the National
determined to draw up an explana•
the r easons why it could not
tion, stating accede to
the six
paints supported by the Western Powers,
their acceptance
of by Russia.
even in ease A com-
munication having been received from Paris that
Napto oleon would refuse take
the Emperor notice
such document, the National G
of any Government
has resolved upon addressing a manifesto
upon the
subject to the nations of Europe. This proclama-
tion is to be drawn up in French, German, English,
d is
and Polish, an to be issued throughout Europe
upon the same day when Prince Gortschakeff's
of the Western P
notes ow
replies to the Powers are given
to the world.
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