The Sun.
London, England, 1864-01-20 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

LREUTER'S TELEGRAM.]

SPAIN.
MADRID, JAN. 19 (Evening).

The President of the Council has declared in the
Cortes that the Government belongs to the doc-
trinal and historic party in Spain. He expressed a
wish for moderation between the constitutional
parties, and for the free exercise of the royal prero-
gative.

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.

HAMBURG, JAN. 19.

Prince Carl of Gluzksburg, the eldest brother of
King Christian, has arrived here from the castle of
Louisenbund in Schleswig.
He leaves the country, after refusing to take the
oath of allegiance to his brother,

HAMBURG, JAN. 20.

One brigade of Danish infantry was transferred
o -day from Schleswig to Flensburg, to which place
;he military chests of two brigades have been sent.

All battalions composed of Schleswigers and
Holsteiners will be distributed amongst the Danish
regiments in such a manner that every man will be

a German.

TREBIGNE, JAN. 19.
A meeting of the revolutionary Rayahs have

unanimously decided upon refusing to pay taxes.

THE STATE OF POLAND.
WARSAW, JAN. 15.
Rumours are current that orders have been re-
ceived from St. Petersburg not to collect any more

signatures for addresses of loyalty to the Czar.
fhe official organ of to-day publishes about another

score of these documents got up in the method
already sufficiently known. Arreststs en masse

continue in dwellings and in the streets,

Large numbers of women are constantly to be seen
waiting outside the citadel with linen and clothes

for their relatives condemned to transportation.

Upon the 9th inst. the police arrested severs

very popular ecclesiastics. Among the number was
Canon Nowodworski, a Professor at the Clerical

Academy of Warsaw, the editor of the Catholic Re

view, a person who held entirely aloof from polities

He was arrested at his residence, and sent on imme.

diately to St. Petersburg, but it is believed he wi

be sentenced to share the exile of so many others in
th© distant provinces of the empire. Among nota-

ble persons lately transported from Warsaw may be
cited MM. Narbut, Bronikowski, Wyzykowski,
Lesig, Heneberg, and Sieklucki.
If al the extraordinary contributions decreed
this year by General Berg are rigorously exacted
all opulent inhabitants will be reduced to beggary,
and the estates in the country will pass into the
hands of strangers. The landed proprietors last
year lost all their crops, either through having
supplied the National troops or through being
pillaged by the Russians. Cattle, plate, objects of
value, and savings have been carried off by the
Muscovites, and if some scanty remnants
of the harvest here and there exist, it is
impossible to sell them, for commerce has
disappeared. Hardly a tenth of the landed pro-
prietors remain, the remainder have been either
transported or compelled to abandon the country.
In Warsaw itself, neither commerce nor trade
are any longer to be found. The large houses
have either been closed by the Russians or have
failed. The population of the city is sensibly dimi-
nished. Tenants are no longer able to pay their
rent; the last contribution abs'rbed all the money
they had left. One of the richest owners of house
property in the city, M. Grodzieki, through
whose mansion the man who stabbed Major Both-
birch fled, has been forced to borrow 10,000 roubles
(Z 1,500) to pay the fine at which he hasbeen amerced
for the doors of his palace not having been closed,
according to the orders of the police.
One of the most capable Engineer officers of the

Russian army, General Kerbeek, a Pole by birth

but attached to Russia by education, and the honours
he has received, in great favour also with the Grand
Duke Constantine, has just been dismissed from
his post of Director of Roads and Communication
in the kingdom of Poland, for having opposed
some arbitrary measures proposed by General
von Berg at the Council. He has been replaced
by General Schonberski, an old officer of 70.
General Kerbeck objected to the closing of the
University decreed by the Czar and the replace-
ment of the Polish railway officials by Germans, as
wished by Von Berg, Von Muschivitz, one of the
contractors for the Warsaw and Vienna line, and
General Gerchfeld, the adjunct to the Minister for
Roads and Communications at St. Petersburg.
General Kerbeck relied upon a clause of the
charter of the company, which reserved to the
Poles the right of employment upon the railway.
General Berg insisted upon the reversal of the
clause. General Kerbeck replied that the stipula-
tions of charters could not be reversed at the caprice
of parties not concerned, but he has nevertheless
succumbed in the struggle.
The Gazette Narodowa of yesterday says :—" Ad-
vices from Wilna announce the definitive de-
parture of General Mouravieff for St. Petersburg,
while , Ruthenia and Lithuania will nevertheless
remain subject to his authority, as he has been ap-
pointed President of the committee of the Wester❑
provinces (formerly Poland). The committee will
be established at St. Petersburg, and is intended to
effect the pacification of those provinces. Moura-
vieff will be replaced by General Kryjanowski, who
has been associated with him quite recently."

FRANCE.

PARIS, JAN. 20.

41 per Cents .. 94 10
Do. end month....
3 per Cents
Do. end month 6O 60
Credit Mobilier 1022 50
!)o. end month .. 1025
Bank Shares 3280
Credit / oncier
Roman

Italian Loan 6B
Do. end month 6B
New ditto
Do. end mouth —
Russian ..
Austrian
Spanith Threes.,, —
florae Debt
Deferred

RA IL'

'AYS.
Cash. Amount,.
992 50 .. i 92 50

Orleans
Northern
New ditto
--- • •
Lyons and Aleditorranean 925 • • 938 75
New ditto •. 887 50 • •
Smthern ...... 652 50 • • 656 25
Western
Eastern - • • --
Sari3inian ...... .. 382 50 ~
Aokrian
lAl,4•l)ard
North of Spain
Saragossa 585 • • 587 5°
Ditto to Barcelona

917 50 ..

In reply to the pamphlets denying the advan-
tageous results of the Mexican expedition, and
asserting that a very small portion of the people
had declared in favour of the French, the Moniteur
of this morning quotes the statement of the limes,
that seven- eighths of the population had recognised
the Regency, and says :—" We regret that when it
is necessary to render justice to our foreign policy
we must seek the truth in foreign, and not in
French journals."
BOURSE, Jan.l9.—The market has been without
animation, but the prices of yestsrday pretty well
maintained. Threes, for the Account, are now at
66fr. 55c., and Mobilier at 1,025 fr. Little doing in
Railway Shares. The market closed as follows :