The Sun.
London, England, 1863-02-21 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE,

[REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.]

FRANCE.

PARIS, FEB. 21.

The Constitutionnel of this morning, in an article
upon the Polish insurrection, signed by its chief
editor, M. Limayrac says—" Tho Polish insurrec-
tion might at its outbreak be considered as a matter
of interior policy, but the intervention of Prussia
has rendered it an European question. The dis-
approbation of the conduct of Prussia has been
unanimous. Russia might have convinced herself
that she committed a great mistake by seeking to
establish between Prussia and Russia a solidarity
which does not exist.

" The Convention of the Bth February has
created a false state of things between Russia and
Prussia. If it be conceived in the spirit indicated
it may have glove consequences.
"It may be doubted whether in the haste of
Prussia to aid Russia, Europe may not see under
the present arrangement of the map the old name
of Poland, and instead of an insurrection of sub-
jects against their government, see a reclaiming of
nationality.
"It would be weighing afresh the whole question
to renew the scene of the partition, and voluntarily
put before the eyes of the world an act of iniquity
against which the conscience of generations hes not
ceased to protest.

" This question casts deep and great disquietude
in the midst of Europe, and at what moment does
Prussia consider herself bound to assume such a
responsibility ? When France, giving an example
of scrupulous respect for treaties, and of moderation
of her policy, and doing violence :o her earnest
sympathies, has abstained from expressing even by
a word the interest she has borne, and will always
bear, for her ancient and unfortunate allies.

" Let us still hope that the text of the conven-
tion between Prussia and Russia will, for the most
part, dissipate these apprehensions.
" In any case the counsels of friends will not have
been wanting to Prussia; and she how knows what
the whole of liberal Europe thinks of this viola-
tion of the principle of non-intervention."
L'Opinion IVationale says that the English and
French Governments have remonstrated with the
Cabinet of Berlin. The Polish insurrection, it
asserts, is strengthening from day to day.
.Le Pays comments on the Roman dispute, and
declares that the obstinaq of Lord Russell in
maintaining his story is the more remarkable that
nothing authorises him to think that the Pontiff would
ever be induced to quit Rome. Every one, says
Le Siecle, is sympathising with Poland, and every
one is asking whether the insurrection is strong
enough to resist Russia. The Emperor Nicholas
gained nothing by the repression of the schools.
Men and women in Poland needed no schooling to
love their country and hate its oppressors. Le
Siecle, in common with the other French journrls,
thinks the insurrection serious.

PARIS, FEB, 20, 2.25 P.M.

A rumour is current upon the Bourse that M.
Fould, Minister of Finance, has tendered his resig-
nation.

BOURSE, Feb. 20.—Little chango has taken place
in the tone of he market, which still remains heavy,
but the prices of yesterday have up to the present
time been maintained. Threes, for the Account,
are quoted at 70f. 10c. The Railway Share Market
inanimate. Prior to the close a serious change took
place ; stock became offered, and prices rapidly
receded, and left off as follows :-
41 per Cents .. 98 501 Bank Shares 3380 --
Do. end month.... Credit h oncier 1497 50
3 per Cents
Do. end month., ~ 69 601 Italian Loan .
co
cvew 3 per Cents .. I Russian
Do, end Austrian
Credit NI obitier.... 1166 Spanish Threes --
Do, end m0nth....1160 Home Debt