The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-03 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sir,—Be so kind as to publish the following lines in your
worthy journal :
After previous advice from the National Polish Govern-
ment I have sanctioned, on the 14th August last, Colonel
Louis Oborski, Captain Constantin Bobczynski, and
Anthony Zabicki, Polish gentlemen, as members of the
Polish Committee for Great Britain and Ireland. They
are the only persons authorised to seek aid and receive
donations from the generous British nation for the cause of
Poland.

A. GUTTRY,
Commissioiter of the National Polish Government
for France and England.
Paris, Oct. 24, 1864.

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—At the Council
hold by the Queen at Windsor Castle, on Tuesday last,
Parliament was further prorogued from Friday, 11th inst.,
to Friday, the 13th of January next.

FUNERAL OF A NEW ZEALANDER.--On Tuesday
afternoon the remains of Ananea Te Tanhou, the
native of New Zealand who died a few days since at St,
Mary's Hospital, were buried, in accordance with a wish
he had expressed, in Clewer churchyard, near Windsor. The
deceased was a native of Ngungwu, Bay of Islands, New
Zealand. He was induced some months since, by a person
named Haggerty, to visit England with some of his coun-
trymen, for the ostensible purpose of seeing the Queen and
the wonders 0 England, but really that the person who
brought him might speculate by showing him and his
companions at public exhibitions. Finally, having been
defrauded of about £3O, he was left in a destitute condition.
He contracted bronchitis and consumption, fell ill, and
died in St. Mary's Hospital on Thursday. A benevolent
lady, who had interested herself in the case of these New
Zealanders, and rescued them from the abject condition in
which they were left, was with the poor fellow when he
died. He expressed how much he had longed to see Wind-
sor, and she promised him that he should be buried there,
which pleased him very much. The body was removed from
London, and followed by several of his compatriots and
come friends who had known him abroad. The funeral ser.
vice was conducted by the Rev. T. T. Carter and the Rev.
James O'Brien. Ananea Te Tauhou was 33 years of age.

THE REWARD OF HEROISM.—On Tuesday even•
ing a public meeting was held at Willenhall, near
to Wolverhampton, to present to a labourer in an ironworks
in that locality, named Henry Hughes, the thtinks of the
Humane Society, embossed on vellum and framed ; and
also with a purse of £7, which had been subscribed for him
in the town. The presentation was made by the Rev. G.
H. Fisher, J.P., the incumbent of Willenhall. On a pre-
vious occasion Hughes had received the medal of the
society named. Twice he hal, at the imminent risk of his
own life, saved the lives of others. Once he saved five
children from drowning in a pool of deep water ; and in
February last other five children had sunk beneath the ice
of another pool, when the heroism of Hughes alone pro-
served them from death.

CHARGE OF STABBING.--At Tadcaster, on Mon-
day, Mr Thomas Matthews, a farmer of 250 acres
of land at Tadcaster, was charged with having cut and
wounded George Lazenby, on the 19th ult., since which
date, until yesterday, the prosecutor had not been able to
appear. On the day named there had been a sale of turnips
in Tadcaster, and at night a number of men met at the
Wild Man lnn. The prisoner was very noisy, and ulti-
mately was rejected. Suddenly he reappeared in the par-
lour, and fastened upon the prosecutor, who cried, " he's
' yucking' something through my neck." In a few seconds
Matthews was covered with blood from two wounds, one in
the cheek, the other, and the more serions one, in the neck,
near to the large blood vessels. All the soft parts of the
neck were divided, and the windpipe was laid bare. Mr
Ireland was still attending the prosecutor. Mr Brearey
said he should reserve his defence of his client. The
prisoner was then committed for trial at the Assiz.?s. but
the Bench said, on application being made, that they
would grant bail to the prisoner, himself in the sum of
£5OO, and two securities in £2OO each.--Alhefield _Daily
lckgroph
LEATH OP THE CORONER FOR EAST SUSSLX.—It
is with unfeigned regret we chronicle the death of
Mr F. 11. Gall, of Lewes, a gentleman well known in
Brighton, and who for the last 35 years has been coroner
for East Sussex. The sad event happened at the deceased's
own residence, School-hill, Lewes, on the afternoon of
Monday last. From a county contemporary we learn that
Mr Gell, although in his 80th year, attended to his public
duties as coroner, &c., up to within a few days of his
death. He officiated at an inquest held at Uckfield on
Monday, the 24th ult, but ill )on his return expressed him-
self as feeling somewhat unwell, He retired to bed, which
he never again left from that time, and was constantly at-
tended by his medical adviser, Mr Turner. He gradually
sank from a natural decay of the vital powers, and on the
morning of the day of his death there was such a decided
chance in him that his medical ati endant gave up all hopes
of ilia recovery. The family of The deceased gentleman
were summoned to his bedside, and in their presence he
peacefully breathed his tars--Crightim Guardian.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

STRANDING OF THE JURA.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3, 6 A.M.

The Canadian steamship Jura, from Quebec, on
the 22d ult., ran on shore at Crosby Point, Liver.
pool, at one this morning. She has not yet been
got off.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.

The Jura had been left dry by the tide, and has
been broken in two amidships: The passengers
and cargo are being landed.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 3.

The Inman steamer Edinburgh, from New York
on the 22d ult., has arrived with 227,000 dole.

in specie.

Her news has been fully anticipated by the
Jura, which brought despatches to the 22d evening.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3, Noon.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Borussia, hence yesterday for New York, has put
back at 10 o'clock last night. When off Start Point
she broke two fans of her propeller. She has now
just returned here to be docked and receive a new
propeller, and will resume her voyage as soon as
possible.

The overdue steamer Sazonia, from New York
on the 15th ult., and due cff Cowes on the 26th
ult., has not Lsen heard of.

BUENOS AYRES, SEPT. 27.
(By telegram from Lisbon.)

Exchange, 491. Ounces, 28 30. Wet salted ox
hides, 381. Dry American, 321 35, Wool dull.
Lumber, 36 to 42—less animation. Flour, 6to 7.
Refined sugar, 21.

MONTE VIDEO, SEPT, 29.

Politics unsettled. Business paralysed. Exchange,
511504. Wet salted hides neglected. Ox, 5 90.
Cow, 5. Dry American, 4 70—scarcely saleable.
Dry German, 5 70 5 40.

THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
BERLIN, OCT, 31.
The following are authentic details of the Treaty
of Peace signed yesterday at Vienna.
The treaty contains 24 articles and a few supple.
merits. Article 1 simply reproduces the correspond-
ing article of the peace preliminaries, in which the
King of Danmark cedes all Lis right to the duchies
of Schleswig, Holstein, and Lauenberg in favour of
the King of Prussia and the Emperor of Austria.
As equivalent for the Jutland territory of Mogel-
tondern, the island of Amrom, the Jutland portions
of the islands of Fohr, Sylt, Romsee, &c., which
Denmark has ceded to the duchies, a portion of
Northern Schleswig has been restored to Den.
mark. The peninsula of Stenderug, opposite
Fuhnen is included in Danish Schleswig. In
granting this compensation for the Jutland
enclaves, which was earnestly desired by Den•
mark owing to the strategic position of the
ceded territory, the German Powers have wished to
show that the separation of Schleswig from the
Danish monarchy was not the first step towards
the dismemberment of Denmark. Upon the other
hand, the peace treaty contains no stipulation gua-
ranteeing the Danish population living in German
Schleswig the tight of their national language.
Article 6 stipulates for the nomination of a mixed
commission of Prussian, Austrian, and Danish ple-
nipotentiaries to settle the details of the new
boundary line upon the spot.
Article 7 contains arrangements respecting pri-
vate landed properties which will be bisictod by
the new frontier.

The following articles are devoted to financial
matters. The portion of the Danish debt which
falls upon the Duchies amounts to 29 million rigs•
dalers. The manner in which this sum is to be
repaid to Denmark by the Duchies is stipulated by
the treaty.

Denmark further binds herself to return the cap-
tured German ships, with their cargoes, wherever
the latter have not been already sold. In such
cases Denmark undertakes to compensate the
owners.

The only question now remaining for settlement
is that of what is to ba done with the Duchies. In
governmental circles here the renunciation of the
Danish King is interpreted as an absolute cession
of the Duchies to the two great German Powers, so
that the claimants to the succession would have to
make good their rights to the satisfaction of Prussia
and Austria. It remains to be seen whether the
which is in
flCaagbrinanett oofppVoiseintinoan ptaorttahkees
otphiinsiovniewo;
the smaller
German States.

~ ~~ ~I

FRANC.E.
PARIS, Nov, 3.
The Constitutional of todaypublishes an ar-
ticle, signed by M. Paulin Limayrae,
pointing oat
the great enthusiasm with which the Emperor was
received by the population on
his journey through
France to pay a visit of courtesy
and Empress of Russia. to the Emperor

BOURSE, Nov. 2.—The market has been without
animation. Threes, for the Account, are now at
64f. 55c., and Mobilier at 875 f. Railway Market
quiet, but with little change
in quotations. The
market became feeble towards the close, and left
off as follows :

4; per Cents. Ol 85
Do. end month
3 per Cents
Do. end month 6l 45
Credit Mobilier 872 50
Do. end month B7l 25
Bank Shares 3370 -_
Credit Foncier 1145
Roman

Italian Loan 65 20
Do. end month 65 20
Ditto Threes —
New Mexican
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes 443
Home Debt .. —
Deferred
rmrs.
Cash. Account.
Northern .....
Orleans s ... , .... 837 50 .. 832 50
..... .. 972 50 971 25
Lyons and Mediterranean 892 50 .. 887 50
Southern ........... . 582 50 • • 580
Western
......... 495
Eastern ......... . 492 "• • 495
Austrian .......
Sardinian.......... 333 75 • • 330
Losrbard .... .......
522 50 .. 520
North of Spain...is::: 348 75 .. 350
.. 460
Saragossa ............. 460
180
443 75 .. 447 50
Ditto to Barcelona .... 177 50 •

Re it,