The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-22 00:00:00

SECOND EDITItSTY.

SUN OFFICE, HALF-PAST 4 O'CLOCK.

POLAND.

BRESLAU, OCT. 22.

The Breslau Gazette of to-day confirms the 13 ews
of two Russiaa police agents having been stabbed
in Somtia•street, Warsaw.

The same journal says :—" Prince Wittgenstein
has threatened the town of Wloclaweck with a fresh
contribution of 5,000 roubles if the female inhabi-
tants continue to give vent to their grief daring the
execution of insurgents.
Travellers coming from Poland assert that a
large number of small insurgent corps are &nattered
throughout, the ccuntry. Fresh considerable and
well-armed detachments of insurgents have ap.
peered in the Government of Flock."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

--NP
KELSO RACES—THIS DAY.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAM.
FREE lIANDIcAP.

Persuasion
Donne Canoe .........................................................
my Diary
HANDICA.p.

................ 1
Five ran.
Donne Canne
...................... .. 2
Joey Jones

CITY BETTING—THIS DAy.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
4to 1 agst Limosina (taken)
6to 1 agst Catch-'em Alive (taken)
10 to 1 Carnival (taken)
12 to 1 agst Exchequer (taken)
14 to 1 Port Royal (taken)
30 to 1 agst Giraffe filly (taken)
33 to 1 agst Despair (taken)
33 to 1 agst Cairncastle (taken)
50 to 1 agst Comet (taken)
50 to 1 agst Gamma Oaken)
50 to 1 agst Waldga (taken)
100 to 1 agst Birdhill (taken)
100 to 1 agst Hubert (taken)
100 to 1 agst Soapstone (taken)

Edict of General Mouravieff.

General Monravieff has recently issued the fol-
lowing edict:—
" To protect the quiet of the peaceful citizens of the capt.
tal city (Wilna) in future from the presence of malicious
men, who have taken part in the troubles which have re-
cently visited the country, I recommend to your excellency
the strict and immediate execution of the following orders.—
" 1. All owners of hotels, houses of entertainment, and
similar establishments, shall be commanded, independently
of the published decree with which they are already ac.
quainted, referring to persons without passports, for whose
capture 25 to 100 roubles are allotted, to direct strict and
exact attention towards all persons living in their houses, or
visiting them. They are further to inquire whither their
tenants repair, especially when their absences are of fre-
quent occurrence, thereby arousing suspicion; and when
anything occurs to excite suspicion, it is immediately to be
notified to the police.

"2. They are to make it their business to see that no
illegal meetings and assemblages take place among the
people who live upon their premises, and, if such occur, to
give information thereof at once.
" 3. If any such proprietor of similar establishments fail
to observe the abovementioned duties, and in consequence
of such default persons in any way suspicious and who
have taken part in the insurrection are discovered upon
his premises, or if illegal assemblages for prohibited pur-
poses shall have taken place, in addition to the personal
punishment inflicted upon such proprietor, he will be
sentenced for the first offence to a penalty of
from 100 to 20t roubles, for each person thus found in.
his dwelling. Upon repetition of the offence, in addition
to the pecuniary fine, his business shall be closed for a
period varying from one month to three months. Upon
the third offence the fine will be inflicted, the house
closed, and the caution money deposited by the pro-
prietor bo appropriated to the support of those injured by
the rebellion.

"4. The attention of all proprietors of houses must be
called to the fact that they also have to fulfil all the
abovementioned duties with reference to their tenants,
and that, if they neglect these regulations, and persons
be found in their houses who are either suspicious, or have
taken part in the insurrection, without their giving infor-
mation of the same to the police, independently of their
personal responsibility, they will be mulcted in a fine of
from 100 to 200 roubles for every such person discovered
upon their premises, and the house will be occupied as
quarters, without payment, for from one month to three
months. Upon the second offence, in addition to the fine,
the period during which the house is to be occupied as free
quarters will be doubled, the letting of the premises to be
forbidden, and the time during which it is to be taken pos.
session of as free quarters extended to a year.
"6. Proprietors of confectioners' shops, coffee-houses,
taverns, restaurants, and similar places, are in duty
bound also to observe the above regulations; and in ease
suspicious persons show themselves, or an assemblage
should take place upon their premises, at once to notify the
the same to the police. In case of neglect they shall be
treated in the manner ordered by Regulation 3.
"6. The above prescription shall have force imme-
diately after publication in the official paper, wherefore
the proprietors of hotels and guest-houses, equally with
the owners of private dwellings, are to be informed that,
to responsibility for themselves, they must
point
tothereypolice, at the latest within three days, all
eeooaupte every
such persons as have aroused any kind of suspicion. They
are in especial to consider it their strict duty to capture
and deliver up to the police participators in the insurrec.
Lion, pursued and sought by the Government.
"I request your excellency to take steps for the imme.
diate execution of these regulations, and to report to me at
once what are the steps that have been taken.
" General of Infantry,
"MounAvarr

Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)
The Market opens quiet. Sales, probably 7,000
bales.

A Ladle-full of Punch,

CRUEL TREATMENT OP AN INVALID.—A helpless in,
valid, whose case required peculiarly gentle treatment at
his attendants' hands, was the other clay at Brighton placed,
by his doctor's orders, in a Bath chair, and, in this position,
he was pulled about by two of his servants. Barbarous I
A REGULAR GUY. —The British Archoologists diversi-
fied their proceedings at Leeds with excursions, one of which
was a visit to Fernley Hall. There, according to a contem-
porary,—" Mr. R. H. Fawkes, received his visitors with
great couttesy, and appeared to take much pleasure in
showing them his fine collection of pictures." The at.?ve';
quoted report goes on to mention, amongst the pain t..aingv,
of Mr. Fawkes, several "choice works by Guido."
's
we ask if they included a portrait of one of the proprietor
ancestors, executed by himself ? out of
GOOD GIRLS.—Some kind little Milliners hnid a the
their scant earnings, subscribed, we observe,
iLtratEen of
victims at Warsaw. This is indeed a pretty

the Needle being true to the Pole.
THEATRICA.L INTELLIGENCE.--111
recent triumph on the Parisian stage, 6108.
is to receive the title of Master of the French-11
Airc.°Clisheagruleesne:lacifthet

SHIPPING—TiIIs
_DaY,

--
------4"----
oflirridved—Norfolk I
N.W.—Arrive
fine
wfroemati:Ne:ples; --Armand and Louise,nY3c
LONDON, Oct. 22. Wind this day at ricon—
d_Woest
light breeze, and
FALMOUTH, Oct. 21:
from Mauritius. Oct. 4.,
20.--Wina .1, AD w .--Arrived—lndiana
Toro, from
Smyrna; Black Cat,
from navre for St• Thom
CLYDE, „...„.m.
Oct
CLYDE, • .
Saile ,for Port Chalmers, '
d—Aboukir,
steamer, for
N. 8.;
Nassau.
fromcity
°Qt. urcebteeci;burg.,
screw_
FALoe-Tx, Oct. 22. —,Ar :,,„ , .
orr Arrived—excl, from Rip
.Taneiro.
21.--Wind
Bilboa. . Sailed—Suez, for —Arrived—Asbaume,
"upar, Oct. 20.—Wind s.w.
Singapore; Regina, for
Demerara.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct.
from
Eglinton, screw steamer, from
Dublin,SW
.
andLaAprrirovceede—dedfdoyr
London,
BY mjs, 12.1
GNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
Arrived, Oct. 21..... GRAVESEND, Thursday Morning.
\Vyborg
Arrived, Oct. 2 San Spiridin, from New York.
, Unda, from Krageroe.
from Stettin, „, 2--Rezon, from Cronstadt ; Chanticleer,
. .„,, otatamora, from Cronstadt ; Richard, from

passed— Thursday Morning.
4t, —Nora, screw steamer, and 5,793 pendant, from
the west. 'Windermere, from Quebec—all for London.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a quarter of a mile
from the middle buoy at the back of the Goodwin Sande,
the galley Arrow, of Deal, fell in with the screw steamer
Albert, of Guernsey, having in tow a ship, name unknown,
500 to 600 tons, copper bottom, floats carried away, BaP3
set. The master of the Albert stated that be found the
wreck abandoned early in the day, and then 81:alti
signal lamp burning by the bow above water.
Leer was
ap-
pearance the vessel had been in collision,
trying to tow the wreck round the South Sandwns to assists
main. Otbor steamers went out from the Do
but nothing can be seen of them this morning'. towards the