The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1863.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

[REUTER'S TELEGRAM.]

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 13.

The Royal Mail steamship Scotia, from New
York on the 4th inst., arrived here this morning,
with 163 passengers and 160,336 dole. hi specie.
She landed 8 passengers, all mails, consisting of
101 sacks, and proceeded immediately. All well.
The Scotia has made the passage in eight and a
half days.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (Evening).
(Per the Scotia.)

Railroad communication has been re-opened be-
tween Alexandra and Warrenton. Mosby's gueril-
las are still operating around Warrenton.
An engagement took place o❑ the 28th at Chat-
tanooga, in which General Hooker captured seven
prisoners and 1,000 rifles, losing 350 killed and
wounded. General Thomas reports that the Con-
federates attacked Geary's division on the 28th, but
were rep ulsed and driven from their breastworks
across Lookout Creek. All has been quiet at Chat-
tanooga since the 29th October.

Fifteen thousand Confederate cavalry, under
Wheeler, Forrest, and Roddy, are in the neighbour-
hood Courtland, and Tuecusabia, south
of the
o
hef TennesseeDr'ecaturiver, prepared to operate on Gen.
Grant'sli
Bu
ne of
communications.
General rnside's forces have retreated from
London, Tennessee, to the heights commanding the
town.

Charleston advices received at Richmond to the
30th state that the bombardment of Fort Sumter on
that day was the heaviest that has yet taken place.
From sundown on the 28th to sundown on the 29th
1,200 shots from 15-inch mortars and 3001 b. parrott
guns wero thrown against Sumter. On the even-
ing of the 30th the Federals opened upon the north-
east angle of Fort Sumter from Forts Gregg and
Wagner, and two other batteries on Cumming's
Point.

Three monitors were also engaged.
The Confederate casualties were seven wounded.
The bombardment continued, but was slackening.
General Banks has returned to New Orleans, to
command the expedition, which, it is reported, will
land on the Texas coast, and form a junctio❑ with
Franklin, who is advancing vi' Opelonsas. Franklin
ass occupied Opelonsas after a slight skirmish.

Guerillas still infest the banks of the Mississippi,
firing on passing steamers.
General Butler's new command is said to include
Baltimore, Fort Monroe, Norfolk, and North Caro-
'ina—Schenck and Foster being both superseded.
A mass meeting of the United Tamminy and
Mozart Democracy has been held at New York.
The Governor of New York made a speech, saying it
was statistically proved that every twelve months
he Federal army lost, from various causes, one-half
of the men in service. He declared that the war,
as carried on by the Administration, could only
end in ruin and national bankruptcy. Democracy
proposed to add conciliation to the power of force.
He denounced the efforts of the Administration to
centralise power and diminish State rights. The
Administration has dealt unfairly with New York
in regard to furnishing troops, and favoured New
England.

At a complimentary visit to the New Jersey
municipality, Admiral Lisvoski said he was sure
that the Emperor of Rucsia sympathised with the
IN'orth in the present unjust rebellion, and hoped
and believed, as he himself did, that the North
would be successful. Ile should shortly take as
many of his fleet as possible to "Waehington to
whiter there.

Nov. 4, Morning.
The Republicans have gained the elections in
New York State. Their majority is estimated at
from 15,000 to 20,000. In Neef York City the
Democrats have lost 10,000 votes since last year.
The Republican ticket has been elected in Massa-
chusetts by a majority of 40,000.
The New York 7 inics believes that the Confede-

rates are executing a movement against General
Burnside.
Money tight. Gold, 441 per cent. premium.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (Evening).
An extensive conspiracy has been discovered in
Kentucky and Ohio to liberate the Confederate
prisoners at Camp Chase and overthrow the State
Government. Numerous persons have been
arrested.

Another expedition has sailed from New Orleans
to some point on the Texan coast.
General Butler has superseded General Forstvr
in the command of the department of Virginia and
North Carolina.

At a democratic mass meeting held at New York
the Poles were lustily cheered, and vigorous groans
riven for the Russilns.
Twenty thousand furloughed soldiers have left
Washington for New York. They received free
transportation, it being understood that they
would vote for the republican ticket on the election
day.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (Evening).

Money has been extremely tight since Saturday,

it being difficult to borrow money on call at 7 per
cent. The tightness is attributed to the large
public conversions of the currency into 5 dot. 20c.
bonds. Stocks have been unfavourably influenced
by the tightness of the money market, but are re-
covering slightly. Yesterday there appeared less
stringency in the Stock Market.
Gold 46i per cent. 1 remium, at which quotation
it has been .steady since Saturday. Exchange on
London—bankers' bills, 160 to 161 ; Stocks flat;
New York Centrals, 1371 ; Illinois Centrals, 1231 ;
Erie, 108;1; 6 per Cent. United States, 107/. Cotton
dull, 81 to 830. Flour quiet. Wheat very firm.
Cora depressed. Provisions dull. Coffee steady.
Molasses heavy. Petroleum, crude, 274-; refined,
41. The decline has caused heavy losses among
speculative dealers in this article.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION,
POSEN, NOV. M.
The Posener Zeitung publishes the following
from its Warsaw correspondent :

" Half the population will soon have been tran-
sported to Siberia. On the night of the sth inst.
some 20 persons were arrested in the house of m.
Kruppo, Zytsa-street. The Muscovites boast of
having discovered the printing-office of the National
Government. This is at least the tenth clandestine
establishment they have found out, but the decrees
of the National authorities, nevertheless, continue
to appear in print. M. Weuglinski, formerly a
member of the Council of State, whose capability
was much appreciated by the Grand Duke Con-
stantine, has been arrested. Dr. Januskiewiex
has experienced the same fate. Rumours continue
to be current that General Berg has resolved upon
striking terror into the Polish ladies. One of their
number is to be publicly beheaded. Report has'
even pointed out the intended victim in a sister of
the order of St. Felician, named Trochanownka,
recently arrested."

WARJAVi, , Nov. 10.

The night before last the respected citizens
Wyszynski, Wein;timid, Bayer, Kramettick,