The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-31 00:00:00

suls has been suspended by President Davis, and
themselves ordered to quit the Confederacy as
quickly as possible.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Gold, 1491. Exchange, 1641.

United States' Sixes, 1881, 108 ; Treasury 7.35
Notes, 107 i ; New York Central Railway, 1351 ;
Erie, 108 i ; Illinois Central, 124 g. _ .

Cotton, 86e. Breadstuffs irregular. Provisions
less active. Sugars quiet. Coffee inactive.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 11 A.M.

The latest despatches from Virginia report that
General Lee's whole army has returned to the
south side of the Rappahannock.
The Confederates here so thoroughly destroyed
the Orange and Alexandria railway, from Manassas
to Rappahannock Station (a distance of 20 miles),
that the repairs can only be effected at the rate of
one mile per day.
It is stated that Gen. Burnside has possession of
40 miles of the East Tennessee Railway, and is ad-
vancing upon Lynchburg, Virginia, Gen. Lee's base
of supplies, having already reached Abingdon,which
has necessitated the hasty falling back of Gen. Lee.
Despatches from Louisville, of the 20th, declare
Gen. Thomas the successor of Gen. Rosencranz.

Gen. Grant has been put in supreme command
of the departments and armies of the Cumberland,
the Tennessee, and the Ohio.
Gen. Rosencranz is ordered to proceed to Cin-
cinnatti, and report by letter to the Adjutant-
General at Washington.
The steamer Fulton, from Charleston bar, '7.30
p.m., on the 19th, reports no change in the quiet
state of affairs.

Governor Seymour yesterday issued a proclama-
tion in the response to the President's call for volun-
teers. He asserted that the Federal military situa-
tion in Virginia and Tennessee was most critical ;
that the armies were threatened with serious dis-
aster fcr want of adequate force, and declared that
it was the duty of all citizens, and that he should
expect it of them, as well as of all State officials,
to give efficient and cheerful aid in the furtherance
of the appeal of the President.
Mr. Vallandigham has addressed a letter to
the democracy of Ohio, urging them to bear their
recent defeat with patience, and to preserve their
interest in the principles which they have declared.
He affirms that he will ever be stedfast to those
principles and true to the Constitution and to the
State and country of his birth.
Gold, 146.
The Persia takes 294,516 dols. in specie.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
THORN, OCT. 31.

An imperial ukase, dated from Livadia, the 13th
inst., assigns pensions to the widows and orphans
of officials assassinated in Poland.

bT. PETERSBURG, OCT. 26.

The Invalide Russe publishes advices from War-
saw stating that on the night of the 20th inst. the
police in that capital surprised a clandestine litho-
grapbic press at work for the National Government.
Seven lithographic stones and four workmen were
seized.

The same paper publishes reports of numerous
encounters between the Russian troops and the in-
surgents upon the Bth inst. on the left bank of the
Nimen, near the village of Ritnitz. A large num-
ber of the insurgents perished in the flames. On
the 10th, in the forest of Borki, upon the boundaries
of the districts of Priy3ny and Kobryn, near
Onikchty, a convoy was suddenly attacked by the
insurgents. After killing and wounding several
soldiers, they succeeded in obtaining possession of
the convoy and baggage. Some thirty trailleurs,
escorting Colonel Trofimoff, were also attacked by
the Poles,but the Russians received reinforcements,
and the insurgents were repulsed.

Lieut.-General Balaklanoff has sent several
columns through the majority of the districts com-
posing the Government of Augustow. A column
of the Quaid, commanded by Major-General Baria-
tynaki, encountered a band of 200 insurgents, led
by Ostrog, near Lake Pezerinki. The Poles lost
30 prisoners, besides five killed, and many drowned
in the lake. The Invalid° states that the Russians
did not lose a man.

The Russian papers announce that the Heredi-
tary Grand Duke Nicholas Alexandrowitch will
arrive at Moscow from the Crimea on the 29th,
and at Tzsrskoe-Selo on the Ist or 2d November.
It is believed that he will be followed in a few
days by the Emperor Alexander and all the Court.
POSEN, OCT. 25.

The Warsaw correspondent of the Posener
Zeitung states that General Berg has given orders
to atop the issue of passports for foreign parts.
This measure is felt as a peculiar hardship by men
of business who have taken out passports within the
last few days. These persons have vainly appealed
to M. Ostrowski, the Minister of the Interior, for
permits of departure, alleging that no law can
have retro-active force. Young Count Plater, who
was upon the point of leaving with a legally-
obtained passport, has been arrested at the railway
station. It is said that the police found upon him
prohibited books and photographs.
Three spies have been poignarded in Warsaw
during the last week, but the assassins contrived to
escape. The Russians threaten to make a terrible
example. It is feared that their ♦engeance will
fall upon Count Stanislas Zamoyski, son of Count
Andrew, whom they accuse of a guilty knowledge
of the recent attempt upon the life of Gen Berg.

CRACOW, OCT. 27.

The Warsaw correspondent of the Czas reports
as follows of the state of discipline among the Rus-

siart troops :--

"A soldier left the ranks yesterday in front of
the railway station, and going up to his captain,
abused him in the most violent terms. The cap-
tain ordered the man to be silent and return to his
duty. The order not being obeyed, the officer
called upon the comrades of the mutineer to arrest
the delinquent, but no one stirred. The captain
was obliged to procure the assistance of another
company before he could get the man away. It is
by no means rare for the Russian soldiers to retort
upon their officers the coarse and brutal language
which the latter use. Occasionally also they have
recourse to their arms. The men accuse the officers
of appropriating an unfair proportion of the booty
taken from the unfortunate Poles.

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, FRIDAY.

The result of the elections of 34i: members to the
new Prussian Chamber of Deputies is uow known.
The numerical strength of the different political
parties represented among this number of members
is as follows:
Liberals

Conservatives • • • • • • O

Clerical
Polish members
Uncertain
The result of seven elections is not yet known.

----

ITALY.
TUIIIN, OCT. 51.
Upon his return his Majesty will remain a few
days in Tuscany.
The Ministers of the Interior, Foreign Affaire,