The Sun.
London, England, 1863-06-30 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

FRANCE.

PARIS, JUNE 30.

A deoree of the Emperor has been published
ordering that the logic class at the Lyceum shal
resume its former name of class of philosophy.

The decree abolishing the restrictions hitherto
existing in the baking trade has been officially
published.

The Constitutionnel of this morning contains an
article upon the Polish question, signed by M.
Limarque, replying to articles of the Post and 7 inzes.
The writer still hopes that the task of diplomacy
with regard to Poland will be conducted to a for-
tunate termination, but remarks that it is deprived
of its best chances of success if announcements are
made that no further intervention is possible.
Replying to the Times, which had stated itself
unaware what would be the conduct of France, the
Constitutionnel says :

"The conditions of common action may be deter-
mined in advance, France has only brought about
the action of Europe in the interest of Europe, in-
spired solely by the sentiment of justice and the in-
terest of European order. She has no reserved
intention, no ambitious calculations, in which diplo-
macy is necessary. Upon the contrary, France
only desires that the immutable will of the Powers
shall be distinctly seen behind the efforts of diplo-
macy. An understanding between them once as •
sured, there would be no war. In every step, every
effort in favour of Poland, France has been actuated
solely by a desire to restore to itself an unfortunate
and heroic nationality, to cause what every Cabinet
has acknowledged intolerable to cease—the state
of itings unfortunately bequeathed to us by the
past, and which we do not wish to transmit to the
future. In order to attain the object in view, it is
necessary to hold as far aloof from violence and
insult as from weakness. The best policy is saga-
cious firmness."

The Emperor, says Le Pays of to-day, received
on the 23d inst. the congratulations of the King of
Portugal to his Imperial Majesty, upon the taking
of Puebla,

Le Steele announces that there will shortly make
its appearance, upon one of the first days of July, a
new literary and satirical journal, most originally
entitled L'Ane. All the journals being officially
under the direction or supervision of the Ministry
of the Interior, we presume that L'Ane will be
Placed especially and peculiarly under the care of
the new Minister of that department, M. Boudet.
Le Constitutionnel of this morning announces the
arrival at Paris of M. Dow, the Minister of Public
Instruction, at the close of the last tour through the
provinces made by his excellency in his late capacity
as Inspector of Public Instruction.

"Great news!" cries L' Opinion Nationale of this
morning with admirable sarcasm, "the telegraph
fcom VV arsaw announces—it so happens by the way
for about the thirtieth time—that the Polish in-
surrection has been definitively vanquished, broken
and crushed out."

BOURSE, June 29.—Notwithstanding the arrival
of the English funds with an advance of 1, no
change has taken place in this market, and Threes,
for the Account, remain as on Saturday at 68f. 45c.
Little business doing in Railway Shares. The
market closed as follows :

It per Cents. 97 101 Italian Loan 73 40
Do. end month.... Do. end month 73 20
3 per Cents
Do. end month.... 68 50 Do. end month 74 25
Credit Mobilier.... 1195 Russian
Do. end m0nth....1191. 25 Austrian
Bank Shares 3410 Spanish Threes.,, .. 53 50
Credit Fonder 1.362 50 Rome Debt .. s2i

BAIL'

rAys.

Cash. Account.
Orleans lOOO .. 007 50
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1018 75 .. 1015
Geneva 452 50 .. 465
Southern 705 .. 703 75
Western
Eastern
Sardinian .. 420 .. 416 25
Austrian
Lorrhard ...... 568 75 .. 571 25
North of Spain
Saragossa 722 50 .. 718 75
Ditto to Barcelona
..
.. 355

POLAND.

WARSAW, JUNE 25.

Apprehensions are entertained that a terrible and
decisive blow will soon be dealt in Warsaw. Some
say that it might preceed from the Polish Secret
Committee, while others maintain that General
Berg will make a formidable demonstration against
the revolution.

The Russian Government, despite its watchful-
ness, acuteness, courage, and pecuniary sacrifices,
has been unable to discover any clae to the where-
abouts of the Secret Committee, and cannot, there-

fore, counteract its machinations. In official circles
of Warsaw the general opinion is that this state of
things can no longer be tolerated, and that if the
Committee is not discovered in Warsaw, it mhy at
least be destroyed with Warsaw.

The Warsaw _National Zeitung publishes the
following :—" It appears that the Russian Govern-
ment has decided upon the plan of giving all public
appointments to Russian subjects. A few days ago
nine commissaries of police at Warsaw were quite
unexpectedly dismissed the service, and the same
number of Russian officers appointed in their
place. Yesterday again, a Russian colonel was in-
stalled as. superintendent of the State Treasury by
one of the Grand Duke's adjutants, who went with
the colonel to the Treasury and arrested the tem-
porary superintendent and the bead bookkeeper.
They were taken to the principal guard, and there
informed by the adjutant that they would remain
there as prisoners till the accounts of the Treasury
were made up and the books handed over to the
colonel.

It is quite certain that the Roman Catholic
clergy will not allow the execution of the Capucin
monk to pass unnoticed. The Government will soon
be convinced that such executions, far from sub-
duing the people, are calculated to increase
their fanaticism. Thousands of mourning crosses
and rings engraven with the Polish arms, bearing
the name of the executed monk, and the inscription,
"Release, 0 God, thy Church and thy people," are
being distributad throughout the country by the
Polish clergy,

Great preparations are being made by the Na-

tional Secret Committee. It is asserted that it looks
upon the present events in the field as the forerun-
ner only of the great undertakings to come. It is
believed here that a foreign war is unavoidable.
The National Government is therefore organising a
contingent for service in the field, which it is in-
tended will do honour to the cause and to the coun-
try. Clothing for the insurgents is being made
throughout the country with ever increasing energy.
Arms are imported in large numbers, and a not in-
considerable portionare manufactured in the country.
The taxes for the National government are regularly
collected, and the amount is abundant and increasing,
while the amount, collected by the Russian Govern-
meat is very insigtAificant. This circumstance alone
reflects a picture of the two Governments, the one,
revolutionary, is daily becoming better organized
and rules the country, whereas the other, the Rue-