The Sun.
London, England, 1863-02-28 00:00:00

FRANCE.

The Siecle announces that at Jamowitz, on the
26th of February, the Russians were allowed to
pass over the Prussian frontier, and that the tele-
graph informed them of the approach of the in-
surgents.

The Opinion Nationale remarks upon Mr.
Seward's conduct in respect to the proposed Con-
ference, which that gentlemen entirely disagrees
to. Also it comments on M. Bismark's indignant
language in the Prussian Chambers, when he said
that the Government had nothing to discover, and
that the Prussian Minister in London did not know
the exact terms of the Convention when Lord
Russell spoke in the House.
The Paps comments on the affairs of Poland, as
they are affected by the Prussian debate, and says
that the language of M. Bismark carries out the
opinion of the political circles of Berlin, that
Prussia and Russia convinced of the evil effects that
the convention of February will produce through-
out Europe had agreed to consider it a dead letter,
and not to make any use of it.
BOURSE, Feb. 26.—The market has been rather
more buoyant, and a fair amount of business done
at a slight improvement, Threes for the Account
being now at 691. 70c. Railway Share Market
quiet, but firm. The market left off as follows :

It per Cents. 9B 50
Do. end month
3 per Cents
Do. end month, 69 70
New 3 per Cents
Do, end month —
Credit Mobilier 1180
Do, end month 1180

Bank Shares 3365 --
Credit Fonder l5OO
Piedmonteso Fives
Italian Loan 69
Russian ..
Austrian
Spanish Threes —
Home Debt

RAIL'

'AIM
Cash. Account.
Orleant4 llO5 .. 1105
Northern
New ditto ; . • •
Lyons and Mediterranean 1185 .. 1187 50
Geneva 4lO ,-- • • 405 --
Southern
Western
Eastern ....
Sardinian
Austrian 515 .. 513 75
Low bard
North of Spain
Saragossa 690 .. 687 50
Ditto to Barcelona

POLAND.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
WARSAW, Feb. 22.

We have been informed here of another violation
of the principle of intervention, by Prussia. At
Chorzela, after the insurgents had left, the Prus,
sian gendarmes entered the place, and after arrest-
ing eight of the inhabitants, took them into
Prussia, where they allowed four of them to escape,
and then passed the remaining four through
Prussian territory to Lornza. These acts of the
Prussian Government are the best proofs of the
existence of a convention between it and Russia.

The following order of the day, from the Polish
President of tha City of Warsaw, was circulated on
the 15th :

By order of the National Government, the Pre-
sident of the City hereby announces for general
information :

Ist, That as students who have not reached the
age of 18 cannot be admitted to the national army
on the same footing as others, they are recom-
mended to be assiduous in their attendance at school
and apply themselves diligently to their studies,
especially the history of Poland, in which they
will find so many examples worthy of imitation ;
for it is only by hard work the young men of the
country can prepare themselves for being useful to
the nation. The parents and guardians of the
students, and the professors, who understand their
duties to their fatherland and the National Go-
vernment, are called upon to see to the fulfilment
of this order. We also rely on the patriotism of
the students themselves, that this order will be at-
tended to without control, for they will of their
own accord strictly obey the orders of the National
Government.

2d. That whereas the feeling of patriotism,
which is shared by all, also moves the Warsaw
mechanics, who have long been known for their
self-sacrifice, to abandon their work and proceed
to the camps even without the orders of the Na-
tional Government, which is made a pretext by
Russian agents to seize them, and afterwards give
them into the hands of the police—and whereas
such sad events are constantly becoming more
frequ3nt—it is hereby ordered, that no one shall
enlist in the detachment of insurgents unless the
person conducting the enlistment can produce an
authority for his doing so, sealed with the seat of
the President of the Town ; and even when regu-
larly enlisted, no one shall abandon his work with-
out a distinct order to do so from the person who
enlisted him. The National Government cannot
answer for the safety of persons who go to join the
insurgents without submitting to the above di-
rections.

3rd. That whereas the concealment of all Rus-
sian employes in the citadel, as well as the means
constantly employed by agents to provoke the
people to make demonstrations, have impressed
the inhabitants of the capital with the conviction,
confirmed by the atrocities perpetrated in the pro-
vinces, that the town will in a short time be ex-
posed to robbery and massacre—it is hereby ordered
that the inhabitants of the capital, by the most
peaceful avoidance of the demonstrations which they
are tempted to make, shall deprive the invader of
all pretext for any abuses. When the time comes
for us inhabitants of Warsaw to rise, we will, in
accordance with our obligations, solemnly call upon
you ; but as yet we require tranquillity, for such is
necessary for the victory of the cause. Let not this,
however, prevent you from seeking arms and am-
munition, for these will be always necessary to us,
either for the defence of our lives, menaced by the
enemy even on our native soil, or to enable us to
stand in defence of the independence of our father-
land."

"Perseverance and harmony I Long live our fatherland I"
Although the guerilla war is raging more or less
fiercely all over the country, the principal insurgent
leaders, with the more organised of the Polish
troops, are all in the south-eastern districts. The
temporary advantages gained by the Russians have
been almost invariably used by them as orportu-
tunities for destruction and carnage of the most

frightful description. As the Government cannot
rely on the inferior officers, it has privately given
instructions to the soldiers only to obey their gene
rals ; and the result of this order, as may have been
expected, is, that the army is in a state of complete
anarchy. At Ogrodzieniec, between Pilica and
Olkusz, a body of Russian troops was mlcr orders
to separate into two detachments, one of which we.-
to attack the insurgents at Miechow, and the other
those at Olkusz. Colonel Korff, on receiving his in-
structions to command the former of these detach-
ments, assembled its officers, and told them that as
he could not reconcile the instructions given to him
as an officer with his duty as a man, he must bid
them farewell. Immediately afterwards ho retir:d
into another room and shot himself. The scene
that subsequently took place at Miechow sho wed
what was the nature of these instructions. After
a sanguinary struggle with the insurgents, in which
the townsmen took no part, the Poles retired, and
as usual, instead of pursuing them, the Russians
wreaked their revenge on the town and its inhabi-
tants. They began by firing into the house of a
magistrate named Orzechowski; and when this
gentleman came out to remonstrate with them, they
rushed upon him, and, not heeding the orders of
their officers, struck him dead, stripped him, quar-
tered him, and then carried his mutilated corpse in
triumph about the streets of the town. They then
rushed like wild beasts through the streets, firing
all the houses after robbing them of everything of
value. The following are a few of the persons that
were murdered on this occasion : —A. Kulagowski,
Government employe; P. Ogrodzinski, Kilinski, a
woman murdered by a Cossack because she had not
fivepence to give him, and a gardener. The women
and children were taken under the protection of
the officers, and escorted by them out of the town,
the whole of which has been burnt to the ground
with the exception of four houses.

DANTSIC, FEB. 27.

The Danzsiger Zeitung of to-day has the follow-
ing news from Warsaw, dated the 25th instant,
evening :

" An order of the Emperor has been transmitted
to the authorities commanding the suppression of
the insurrection, at any price, within ten dayß.
The Revolutionary Committee of Warsaw has again
succeeded in collecting considerable sums of money
The organisation of the insurgents continue to im-
prove, and their numbers daily augment. The rail-
way communication between Warsaw and Wilna
has been interrupted by the destruction of the bridge
at Liwicebrucke."

STETTIN, FEE. 27.
The Ostsee Zietung of to-day says
" General Mieroslawski, in an order of the day
dated the 19th inst., informs the insurgents that the
provisional National Government had appointed
him Commander-in-Chief of all the insurrectionary
forces."

The same journal states that the engagement in
the vicinity of Ralziejewo appears to have had no
decisive result.

On the 22d inst. a Prussian patrol from Wreschan
passed over for a short time into Russian territory.

WARSAW, FEB. 26.

The insurgents, under the command of Langie-
wicz, have been defeated near Malagosz. They lost
two cannon, and have been incessantly pursued
since the engagement.

Another band of insurgents has been dispersed
near Zelechow, with a loss of 150 killed.

Intelligence received here from Ostrow() states
that an engagement between the Russian troops and
the insurgents has taken place near Opatowck, in
consequence of which the Russians have evacuated
Winari.

KALTOWITZ, FEB. 26.

Travellers who have arrived here to -day by the
mail train from Warsaw assert that the Marquis
%Vielopolski is dead.

Tne insurgents have quitted the district upon
this side of Czenstochau, and have advanced to-
wards the Vistula, upon the Austrian frontier.

NEUDECK, FEB. 26 (Evening).
Heavy firing was heard here for several hours
this afternoon in the direction of Czenstochau.
LEMBERG, FEB. 27.
Fugitive insurgents announce that on the 24th
inst. a body of 2,000 insurgents, under the com-
mand of Bogdanowicz, was defeated near Ruda,
and compelled to recross the Bug.