The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-11 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

GREAT ROBBERY Ai' THE BANK OF
WARSAW,
WARSAW, JUNE 10.

The Bank of Warsaw has been robbed of three
and a half million roubles, consisting mostly of

bonds.

FRANCE.

SURRENDER OF PUEBLA TO THE
FRENCH.

The Moniteur of this morning says :
" M. Dronyn de Lhuys has received the following
dispatch, dated Ist June, from the Consul-General
of France at New York.
" ' News received from Havana and Vera Cruz
announces that Puebla is ours. Ortega has sur-
rendered unconditionally with 18,000 men'"
BOURSE, June 10.—The arrival of the English
funds with a decline of s has added to the heavi-
ness which before prevailed in this market, and
prices have slightly receded. Threes, for the
Account, are now at 69f. 25c. The Railway Share
Market is quiet, but prices have been, up to the
present time, pretty well maintained. The market
continued heavy to the close, and left off as follows:

4t per Cents.. 97
Do, ead
3 per Cents
Do. end month 69 20
Credit Mobilier..., 1215
Do. end month 1202 50
Bank Shares 3450
Credit 1, oncier ..., 1400
RA IL

Italian Loan 72 95
Do. end month 72 90
New ditto
Do. end month 73 90
Russian .. 9l 50
Austrian .. —
Spanish Threes 53 75
Home Debt .. — -
WAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans 997 50 .. 995
Northern
New ditto .. . • •
Lyons and Mediterranean 1042 50 .. 1043 75
Geneva
Southern 730 .. 735 --
Western
Eastern ....
Sardinian
Austrian
UM' hard

North of Spain
Saragossa .. 717 50 .. 717 50
Ditto to Barcelona 380 .. 382 50

PRUSSIA.

A letter from Beriin, dated June 9, says—lt ap-
pears that the district Government, the local Regie-
rung as it is called, which has its seat at Potsdam,
has taken the Berlin municipal executive body
(Magistrat) to task for taking part in the project of
sending a deputation with an address to the King.
As soon as the Regierung became acquainted with
the resolution come to by the city delegates on the
4th instant it warned the Overburgomasterof Ber
lin against associating with it the body of which he
is the chief. Before the warning was received that
association had taken place. Thereupon the .&gie
rung, on the ground that this was in contravention
of the civic regulations, forbade the carrying
out of the resolution, and threatened further pro-
ceedings, but I hear that Ocerburgomaster Seydel
sent a spirited answer, and that he and his col-
leagues are not likely to allow themselves to be
intimidated. The Government pretends to restrict
them from discussions and demonstrations having
reference to political afLirs, on the ground that
they are competent only for those of a strictly
communal nature ; but the magistrates reply that
the late acts of the Government are of a nature
very seriously to affect the interests of the city of
Berlin; and this is undoubtedly the case, for I
need hardly say that the trade of Berlin and of
Prussic is most seriously affected by the want of
confidence that exists, and by the apprehension
that the present rulers of the country will run it
into a war.

From Carlsruhe we learn that M. von Rozzen-
bach is ill of inflammation of the lungs, but it is
hoped that there is no danger. Germany could ill
spare one of her few able and patriotic statesmen.
A Swabian paper states that the intercourse be-
tween the Berlin and Carlsruhe Governments has
become very cool, which can hardly be thought
surprising.

Several more provincial papers hive adhered to
the protest of their Berlin contemporaries. The
Berlin Evening Journal, which I yesterday men-
tioned as having done the same his received its
warning in due course. A small humorous paper
published here has also been warned, on account of
some verses it contained.

A letter from Coburg, in the South German
Journal (friendly to Prussia, but excluded from it
by the Bismark Minis ) says that the Duke of
Saxe Coburg, who, with the Duchess, has gone to
visit some estates he possesses in Austria, contem-
plates a visit to the Imperial Court at Vienna. This
statement, should it prove well founded, is one of
the very strongest proofs that could be given how
completely the King of Prussia is alienating all his
friends. The Duke's attachment to Prussia is well
known ; he has proved it in many ways, amongst
others, recently, by the military convention in virtue
of which his little contingent of troops became de
facto part of the Prussian army. His views with
regard to the German question have kept him aloof
from the Austrian Court and from all the Sovereigns
belonging to the Wurzburg coalition. At Coburg,
says the letter referred to, it isperfectly well known
that it is the present policy of the Prussian Govern..
went which has decided him to place himself on a
more friendly footing with those Princes. In February
he visited the Court of Dresden--a visit ho for many
years had avoided, and that was the first step on
the new path into which M. von Bismark may clean
a considerable share of the credit of having driven
him.

A letter from Brussels mentions the return of the
Duke of Brabant from his travels abroad ; also that
the duel between Counts Branicki and Wielopolski
took place near Spa on the 4th inst. After one shot
had been fired on each side without effect, further
hostilities were put an end to by the appearance of
gendarmes, who arrested principal and seconds,
The distinguished Belgian painter, Gallait, who
resides in Paris, but whom Sing Leopold has long
desired to see established in Belgium, has under-
taken the decoration of the Senate-house at Brus-
sels. It is to consist of a series of portraits of
illustrious Belgians, such as Charlemagne, Godfrey
de Bouillion, &c., and is to be executed, under his
superintendence, entirely by Belgian artists.
To-night's papers announce the departure of the
Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coburg for their estates
in Austria as having taken place. They were
accompanied by the Prince and Princess William
of Baden.

TOBACCO SMOKING,—As a habit it is most injuri-
ous both to the physical and mental organism in
the early periods of life. Whate"er may be said far or
against tobacco, this is qaite certain, that it should never
be indulged in until the body is fully developed. During
the tarly periods of life, when the youth is approaching to
his manhood, all the physical and mental energies are at
their full stretch to attain a certain maximum of growth
and power. To throw obstacles, therefore, in the
way of this development is necessarily to inflict
on it a penalty which is life-enduring, and is
never made up; and I do not think the anti-
tobacconists are saying a word too much when they urge
that the increasing indulgence by our children and youths
in the use of tobacco is stunting the national growth, de-
forming the national life, degrading the national intellect.
and establishing a race which must necessarily posses a
limited force, and transmit its own degradation to the next
and the next generation. If, indeed, there is one point upon
which parental authority should be exercised, it is, I think,
in forbidding the usa of tobacco until the child has become
a full-grown man and is capable of exercising his own inde-
pendent and manly iudipent,--fiociai &mato Anjou'.