The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-04 00:00:00

THE POLISH INSURRECTION,

CRACOW, Nov. 3.
Czachowski, Bosak, and Chmienski have effected
a junction in the mountains of St. Kr'cz, in the
palatinate of Cracow. Rochebrun and Komorowski
have had a successful engagement with the Russians
in the palatinate of Lublin.

The railway communication between Skierniewice
and Warsaw is interrupted.

The news is confirmed of young ladies of 15
years of age having been arrested in Warsaw and
taken to the citadel.

The troops of Mouravieff have marched from the
government of Augustoiv into that of Plock.

....e............

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3 (Evening).
At yesterday evening's sitting of the Rigsraad
the fundamental law was discussed. The President
of the Council was opposed to all the proposed
amendments. The debates were calm, and the
amendments were rejected by 40 votes against 14.

... .........•

SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. 3.
The Opposition papers are vehemently attacking
the Ministry.

.- -----.

CHINA.

PARIS, Nov. 4.
The Paris papers assert that letters have been
received here from China, representing the situa-
tion of the insurgents as precarious.
given of the missionaries and
Satisfactory news is
native Christians. The mandarins hostile to Euro-
peans had been disgraced.

BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS,
SOUTHA.M? lON, Noy. 4.
The Royal Mail Company's steamship Magda-
lena has arrived here with the above mails, 61 pas-
sengers, £21,462 in silverspecie from Buenos Ayres,
£1,291 in gold from Rio, and 1,260 packages of
ca"go• She experienced off Finisterre a heavy
gale from the North West, and strong winds and
a Leavy sea from the same direction up Channel.
:'he Magdalena exchanged colours on the 14th
with the outward French mail.

Eer Majesty's ships Egmont and Stromboli were
at Eio. The Admiral with the remainder of the
squadron was on the River Plate.

Tte English ship Flora, of Liverpool from Ma-
nilla, put into Bahia on the 11th, leaky. She re-
portel having been boarded by the Alabama, off
the Cape of Good Hope.
General Penalozs, with 1,000 mon, had threa-
tened to invade San Juan. His headquarters were
in Riola, where it is said his influence is so uni-
versal that he can dictate terms of conciliation with
the National Government.

The sugar crop at Pernambuco was a month
later than usual. The weather had been favourable
for all descriptions of produce.
Business at Rio Janiero was slightly active, and
would last so a few days.
The coffee market was calm, and the demand for
brown sugar was lively. Exchange firm, with an
upward tendency.
The sugar market at Bahia was dull, with abate-
ments in prices. Cotton increasing. Rum in de-
mand. Tobacco sales unimportant.
There was a grtat scarcity of provisions at the
Cape de Verde Islands, in consequence of no rain
having fallen for more than a year.

PORTUGAL.
(Per the Magdalena.)
LISBON, OCT. 31.
The King, accompanied by the Queen, intends
visiting Oporto in November.
The Italian residents in Lisbon are raising sub-
scriptions for the erection of a monument to com-
memorate the marriage of Dorn Luiz and the Prince
Mary of Savoy.
The Queen has taken carriage exercise on seve-
ral occasions.
The King has distributed the prizes at the
Polytechnic Institution, on which occasion his
Majesty made an impressive speech to the
members.
The Royal family visited the Opera in state yes-
terday. The city was partially illuminated.
'[he Portuguese corvette Sa Da Bandiera sails
shortly for Angola, and the Infante Dorn John for
England. The American corvette St. Louis is in
harbour.

The subscription in Lisbon for the loan amounts
to £285,000 sterling, and i❑ Oporto to £500,000
sterling. Consequently applicants can only receive
a small per centage of the amount required.
The weather is wet and stormy.