The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-14 00:00:00

and more judiciously than our now excluded elec-
tors when once they are admitted to the franchise.
They will be eager to show how well they deserve
the privilege, how fairly they are able to judge of
these political questions on which they were sup-
posed to be mere wrongheaded enthusiasts. We
trust before lmig that when thanks are returned for
the Lower House the speaker may felicitate his
hearers on the fact that that House does fairly re-
present the English people.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

LREITTER'S TELEGRAMS.]

POLAND.
LEIPSIC, JUNE 13.

The Oyczyzna of to-day says:—
" The Russians have rased the village of Prus-
zauba, in Poland. The inhabitants had bastinadoed
a spy. Men, women, and children have been sent
half naked to Siberia,

" A decree of the National Government prohibits
the purchase .of national landed property sold by
the Russians, declaring the sale to be null and void
even at third hand."

SPAIN.

MADRID, JUNE 13,

At Coimbra, fires have occarred in the houses of
several of the professors. Suspicions have fallen
olt 'the students, in consequence of which the
Council of the University hare suspended the lee.
tures until some provision has beta made for the
security of the professors.

----

FRANCE.
PARIS, JUNE 14 (Morning).

The Moniteur of to-day regarde the death of Si-
EL-Azerey as calculated promptly to disorganise
the insurrection.

Telegrams from Algiers announce that addi
tional tribes had given in their submission.

The attitude of the Kby:es is pacific
BOURSE, June 12.—The arrival of the English
fends with a decline of a has had a depressing eff,ct
on the market. Tnreee, for the Accownt, have re-
ceded to 66f. 70c., and IVlobilier to 1,()90f. Railway
Shares have been rather offered, and many of the
lines are et present quoted at lower prices. The
market confirm' d heavy to the close, and Mobilier
showed a further decline. Business left off as
follows :

4I per Cents 93 25
Uo. end month —

Italian Loan 69 70
Do. end month 69 b 0
Ditto Threes --
Mexicaa 571
it U.Saia,,
A.ustriao
"Threes.,:,, —
Home .....
Deferred
VAlre.

per Cents
Do. end mouth 66 95
Credit Mobilier 1087 50
Do. end month... 1077 50
Bank Sharer, 3400
Credit k oncier 1240
Roman
ae ILI

Cash. Account.
Orleans 867 50 865
Northern
Lyons and Mediturranean 865 865
New ditto
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lowbard
North of Spain O • • •
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona

645 - .. 645 -
502 50 .. 505 -
465 - 463 75
367 50 365 -
405 - 408 75
530 - .. 533 75
442 50 .. 440 -
572 50 .. 670 -

TILE CONFERENCE.

The following, says the Morning Post, is the de=
duration which was made by the Plenipo!entiaries
of Denmark at the sitting of the Conference on the
2nd inst.:—
" When, at the period of the conclusion of the
Treaty of London, the present King of Denmark
accepted the choice made of him to succeed to the
then reigning King, his Majesty's resolution was

dictated principally and decisively by the firm hope
that Europe would know how to maintain that
which she had recognised and agreed to by this
solemn treaty. His Majesty did not wish by his
refusal to interpose an obstacle to the integrity of
the Danish monarchy receiving an ulterior guaran-
tee of stability, and he knew by the renunciations
and sacrifices made by those having the right that
in accepting the offer made to him he compromised
the rights of no one.

"Since then things have changed, and his Ma-
jesty has been obliged to submit to a most cruel
dieappoiritment. lu spite of his own efforts and
those of his devoted people—his sole support for the
realization of a work in which nearly the whole of
Europa had concurred—his Majesty was obliged to
take into consideration the possibility that his hopes
would not be realized.
If it must be so, if the Powers of Europe really
wish to abandon the treaty of London, his A,ljesty
to avoid the resumption of hostilities would not op-
pose a territorial cession, provided always that be
should attain thereby not only peace, but also an
independent, perfect autonomous, existence for that
which would remain to him of his States, and on
condition that the future destiny of the ceded ter-
ritories should not be fixed without their consent.

" The Danish Government accepts, then, in pin.
ciple, the proposition made at the last sitting by
Earl Russel! for the re-establishment of peace be-
tween Denmark and the
two great German Powers.
" But in order that peace, which we ardently
wish for, may be real, it must be under all condi-
tions which will be necessary to assure to Denmark

the independence which comes to her by right, the
political independence which the Treaty of London
should guarantee to her, and for the preservation of
which the Danish people have not hesitated to en-
gage single-handed in a sanguinary struggle with
forces greatly superior to their own.
" The Danish Plenipotentiaries feel beand to ob-
serve from the present time that in the sacrifices
wished to be imposed on Denmark there are limits
which the Danish Government cannot exceed.
"The new frontier of Denmark is a vital question
for this country. It is necessary that she should
possess a frontier having reference to
her military
and commercial interests, and this frontier ought
to be fixed by sufficient guarantees.
" There is one other point on which the Danish
Government reserves all its freedom. It is only on
quite special conditions that his MeieetY
the King
of Denmark will consent to the cession of the Duchy
of Lanenburg. This country
part of Pomerania, to serve as au was acquired in his
time by the King of Denmark in exchange for a
equivalent for
the kingdom of Norway, sacrificed for the re-esta-
blishment of the peace of Europe,
and it is essen-
tially foreign
to the dispute which has caused the
present war,
" Finally,
the Danish Plenipotentiaries ought to
claim for their Government full liberty to reassume
the position which it has invariably maintained up
to the present time, on the basis of the Treaty of
London, as soon as it sees that the provisional
and conditional abandonment of this position will
not lead to an equitable and
just arrangement fit-
ting to replace the dispositions of this Treaty."
1

MILITIA REGIMENTS IN TITS UNITED KINGDOM.
—A parliamentary return was published yesterday
of all regiments of militia in the United Kingdom, showing
the number of companies in each regiment, the strength of
each company, the number of
privates with the regiment at
the last training, the number enlisted between the sth of
April, 1862, and the sth of April, 1863, and between 1863
and 1864, and the sums paid in each regiment for such en-
listments. From this return is appears that the number of
privates present at the t, tithing of 1863 was—For England
and Wales, 60,110; for Scotland, 8,542 ; for Ireland,
24,300; total number, 92,952. Frivx es enlisted between
the 6th April, 1862, and April, isA, for the United King-
d0m,29,293; privates enlisted between 1863 and 1864, 29,236.
And the sums paid for such enlistments were: For England,
£42,044 3s 3d ; for Scotland, £5,001 2s 3d ; for Ireland,
£17,273 13s 5d ; total amount, £4,318 18s 11d.
ELECTORS IN IRELAND.--A return of the number
of electors, according to the registers of 1362 and
1853, in every county, city, and borough in Ireland, exhibit
the following results :—The total number of electors in the
32 counties in 1862 was 175,188 ; while in 1863 there was a
de3rease, the number being 173,172. In 1862, in the cities
and boroughs the registers contained 31,224 names ; in 1863
the number was 30,673. There has thus been a falling off
iz both categories,