The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-01 00:00:00

been effected in the condition of the pee.sintry must
be ascribed to the late Agricultural Society, whose
reforms the government has now copied and intro-
duced.

In the midst of all these persecutions and vexa-

tions of the Government and of the extreme pro-
ceedings of the red party, the absence of such a dis-
tinguished man as Count Andre Zamoyski is felt
most deeply. Whether he exercised his powerful
influence in moderating the excitement of the young
and inexperienced, he to a certain extent kept a
watchful eye on the arbitrary conduct of the Mar-
quis Wielopolski. Such a loss, temporary as it may
be, cannot sufficiently be deplored by the whole
country.

No answer has as yet been vouchsafed by the
Emperor to the address of the nobility of Podolia,
but the Governor• General of the province loses no
opportunity in revenging himself upon them by
arrests of many persons who composed the last
assembly which met at Kamieniac. Marshal Rons-
ker, who had been detained as prisoner in Kami-
eniac, is set at liberty ; his detention was an illegal
act on the part of the Governor, according to the
established regulations, which only invests the Em-
peror with such an authority.
Here in Warsaw the state of siege assumes larger
proportions. The cannon are planted on all public
places, and the bayonets of the soldiers are bristling
in every street.

AMERICA.

QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 31.

The Royal mail steamship Persia, from New
York ou the 22d inst., arrived here at 3.30 p.m.
She brings 104 passengers and 1,009,240 dole. in
specie. She landed 62 sacks of mails and three
passengers, and nroceeded at 3.50 for Liverpool.
All well.
The Persia made the passage from New York
under nine days.
NEW YORK, Oa. 21, EVENING.
PER PERSIA.

The Federal General Negley (?) reports that the
Confederates, who had assembled at Lavergne, 15
miles east of Nashville, with the intention of assault-
ing tho city, were attacked by the Federals on the
6th and routed, leaving 170 prisoners.
The Confederate General Price is gathering
troops at Holly Springs, Mississippi. on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.

The Confederate Congress has passed a resolu-
tion that President Davis would be sustained in
resorting to such measures of retaliation as in his
judgment may be demanded by Mr. Lincoln's
proclamation, and the other barbarities of the
enemy. _ _

A Confederate ram has been launched at Charles
ton.

The Confederate Congress has adjourned to the
13th November.

The Federal Union party has nominated John A.
Diz for Governor of New York.

NEW YORK, OCT. 22, MORNING.
The result of the election in Pennsylvania is un-

certain.

The Stockbrokers' Committee has reported that
Government desired that gold speculation should
not be fostered on the Stock Exchange. It is sup-
posed that gold will be struck off the Stock list.
Federal officers ,have been appointed to report to
the State Department any cases of aliens actually
drafted into military service and who claim exemp-

tion.
Gen. M'Clellan's pickets have been extended two
miles. An advance was considered probable.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, OCT. 22 (Morning).

Money easy. Gold 34f prem. Exchange quiet.
Bankers' Bills 146 to 148. Illinois Shares 63i.
Breadstuffs rising.