The Sun.
London, England, 1863-01-30 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JAN. 29.
The debate upon the Address in the Chamber of
Deputies closed to-day,
The President of the Council refuted the accusa-
tion that the Government Was attempting to com-
plicate foreign relations for the purpose of diverting
attention from its difficulties at home.

The draught of the address, proposed by the
majority hostile to the Government, was voted by
255 to 68.

The minority is made up of partisans of the
feudal party, of the followers of Herr von Vincke,
and of Catholic members.

FRANCE.
PARIS, JAN. 29.

La Trance of this evening announces that Rear-
Admiral Bosse has been appointed Commander of
the French naval division upon the Mexican coast,
in place of Admiral Jurien de In Gravicre, who is
about to return to France at his own reques'.
The Patric says :—"'There is a great likelihood
of a better understanding between Spain and Italy
taking place.

" The preliminary overtures for this purpose have
already beer made."

The general debate upon the address in the Senate
to-day commenced 'with a speech from M. Charles

Dupin.

Thin evening's Constitutionnel, alluding to the
congratulations offered by the English Government
upon the Emperor's speech at the distribution of the
Exhibition awards to the French exhibitors, adds :
Across the Channel England offers France a
hearty shake of the hand. Such striking tokens of
mutual respect, an exchange of amicable words in
the name of two great nations, and an eloquent ex-
pression of friendship, are requisite to secure the
peace of the world and the progress of civilisation.'
The Opinion Nationale discusses the question of
Poland, and observes that there can be no definite
peace in Eurepe until the right cause has triumphed.
The insurgents are forming themselves into orga-
nised bodies, and everywhere there is general feel-
ing of indignation at the tyranny of their oppres
sore. The telegraphic wires have been cut, replaced,
and cut again durin; a few hours, and the last in-
telligence affirms that the insurgents have succeeded
in procuring arms for themselves.

The Journal de St. Petersburg states—', Tele•
graphic communicatons have been re-established
with Varsovir, and that troops have been seat to
Bug to repair the railway.
The troops have occupied Surxer.
It is reported hv the Gazette Narodowa that the
insurgents have attacked Tompozow, situated on
the frontier of Galicia, and have routed 500 Cos-
sacks. They have also disarmed a large number of
Coesacks' posts.

One thousand insurgents are collected near As-
troyika, and other bands are to be found between
Bazeslitowski and Brtliapodolska. Troops have

been sent against them, and near Baz,,slitowski
colonel of gendarmes has been killed.
It is ten years today since the c:::lebration of the
Empei or's marriage in Notre Dame.
Le Constitutionnel learns from Vienna that the
Electoral Prince of Hesse is now building a large
palace at Prague, the capital of Bohemia. His
Highness intends to reside there, and to establish a
regency in Cassel. The same journal has received
from Turin the intelligence that the sentence of
M. de Christen has been commuted from ten years'
hard labour to ten years' imprisonment. The King
has signed this decree, and it is promised that M. de
Christen will have all the care possible. There are
grounds for hoping that on the first favourable oppor-
tunity he may be the object of still greater clemency.
BOURSE, Jan. 29.—The anticipation that the
Bank of Prance will speedily follow the example of
that of England, and raise its rate of discount, has
caused a degree of heaviness in the market, but
p. ices have been welt maintained. Threes, for the
Account, are now at 691 r. 75c. Railway Shares
Market quiet. The market closed as follows :

41 per Cents .. 98 60
Do end month....
3 per Cents
Do. end month 69 75
New 3 per Cents
Do. end month —
Credit Mobilier 1161 25
Do. end month 1168 75
RAIL'

Bank Shares 3400 -
Credit k ander -
Piedmontese Fives.

Italian Loan 7O 05
Russian -
Austrian
Spanish Threes —
Home Debt .. soa
,WAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans lO9O .. 1085
Northern 1027 50 .. 1025
New ditto . . •
Lyons and Mediterranean 1157 50 .. 1160
Geneva 397 50 .. 398 73
Southern
Western
Eastern •
Sardinian
Austrian
!,,,Trbard
North of Spain
Saragossa 661 25 .. 662 50
Ditto to Barcelona

GREECE.

ATHENS, JAN. 24.

An extensive anarchical conspiracy has been dis-
covered here. The Ambassadors of the protecting
Powers have declared that Greece would not in any
case be militarily occupied.
Troops have been despatched to Maina (the
southern portion of the Mores) for the suppression
of risings which have broken out in that district.
Conflicts have taken place in Megara, the Pirious
and Nauplia. At the latter place the disturbances
are said to have occurred on the occasion of an
excursion made by the English Ambassador, and an
English non-commissioned officer is reported to
have been killed.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 29.
It is officially announced that the Sultan signed
the firman for the establishment of the new bank
yesterday. It will receive all the customs revenue,
and be entrusted with the payment of the dividend
on the public fends.
Turkish Consols, 401.

POLAND.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT,)

WARSAW, Jan. 21.
The heartrending scenes of kidnapping men,
young and old, single or married, which the Rus-
sians call "recruiting," had been repeated on the
15th, 16th, and 17th, in the middle of the day as
well as during the night. All that could be got
was, according to the lists prepared, safely lodged
in the citadels, but Es great many young workmen
and artisans had contrived to escape, disguised in
the garments of the peasants, thinking they might
find refuge in the large forests and marshesextend-
ing along the rivers Bug and Narew. The incle-
mency of the weather and the insufficiency of focal
induced many of them to return and submit to their
fate ; but the troops sent in pursuit of them would
not allow them to do so; fired at them, and hence
a struggle which resulted in loss of life on both
sides, and the capturing of many poor fellows. This
barbarous conduct of the Russian soldiers, inexcus-
able as it is, served for a pratext for the Government

to spread the intelligence, which no doubt has also

been telegraphed abroad, of the insurrection having
taken place. That a feeling of hatred and revenge
against the Muscovites pervades the whole ot Poland,
and would blaze up at the slightest chaace of suc-
cess, it is impossible to deny ; that the atrocious
manner iu which the proscription was carried out.
in Warsaw, and is to be repeated in all the parts of
the country, excites the minds of the people to des-
peration, is also certain ; and should the Central
Committee flame this feeling, God knows what may
happen ; for the Grand Duke Constantine has asked
for reinforcements, in addition to , nearly 30,000
troops now stationed in this kingdom. There can-
not be any doubt that the Government had ex-
hausted itself in giving every provocation to the
people, and should be glad to see the Poles
up and in arms; but the wisdom and patience which
have characterised the Polish nation of late will
prevail, and this much oppressed country will bide
its time, and wait for a better future. Of course
the ultra-Democratic party, regardless of the con-
sequences, may perhaps attempt to raise the country,
and rumours to that effect are afloat, but as yet we
have no details. God forbid that such be the case,
for no benefit would thus be conferred upon the
country.

A circumstance which has so much exasperated
the proscribed, and driven them to offer resistance
to the troops, was the barefaced calumny cast upon
them by the official journal, describing them as
heartily pleased with entering the Russian ranks,
and exchanging an idle and visionary for a useful
and pinfitable life. This calumny, I repeat, pierced
the hearts of many young men, who determined to
lose in an unequal struggle their lives on their na-
tive soil rather than see it, subject to such an oblo•
quy. The article referred to, and published by the
official journal, is as follows :
" There was even no individual opposition, and within the
last 30.,yoars there has been no example of the exhibition
in such alertness and good will in regard to a conscription.
In the rooms of the Town-hall and the cstadel, where the
recruits are temporarily located with great regard to their
comfort, they give evidence of the best disposition, and even
of gaiety. Many of them complained of the agitations of
disorderly persons and the supposed authorities of that
party, which drove them from the path of honest labour
into idleness anti fruitless dreamings, and thereby deprived
them of their former means of living, which is also in ac-
cordance with the confessions made at the military trial by
those accused of belonging to a so• called National Organi-
sation.

" Many of the recruits, therefore, expressed hair joy that
the school of order, for such will be their military service,
will liberate them from the inaction which torments them
especially as the shortening of the period of service and the
alteration of the treatment of the soldier now place recruits
under very different circumstances.
"Many persons, too, who had been selected for the levy
in Warsaw, and who, either because they did not know the
day on which the levy was to take place, or for other reasons,
were absent and could not be found, are now voluntarily
appearing before the authorities. Of these there were 49
the day atter the levy. Volunteers to the army have also
presented themselves.

" The preparations made in Warsaw by both the civil and
military powers, in the event of the outbreak of disorders,
have nowhere been required to be put in active use. Both
the army and the police behaved in an exemplary manner,
and so satisfactory a fulfilment of this important function in
the capital leads us to expect that it will be in like manner
performed in the provinces, and that therP, too, the in-
trigues of agitators tending to excite disturbances will be
without effect."

Whatever means the Marquis Wielopoiski may
employ to vilify the character of his countrymen,
be may be sure that nothing, when au opportunity
occurs, will prevent them from showing him and the
world that they are true Poles, and that ho is quite
mistaken in the appreciation of the attributes of a
Polish patriot. He has sunk into e.ll,ussian him-
self, and sees no other triumph for the Poles than
to be absorbed into the Panslavatic element. How
far his predictions are realised, the passing events
are the best denial. Shut in Warsaw we are without
news from the provinces, beyond the rumour mat a
proclamation from the Central Committee has been
publishcd calling on the people to rise. WO:is re-
quires confirmation.

-
JA *joy
Canal - !agar
• .

HER MAJESTY.

OSBORNE, Jan. 29.
no Queen drove out yesterday morning.
Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse also took a
drive.

The Prince of Wales, attended by Captain Grey,
arrived at Osborne yesterday from London.
Earl Russell also arrived yesterday, and had an
audience of the Queen.
Lord Russell left to-day.