The Sun.
London, England, 1863-12-07 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AUSTRIA.
THE DEBATE UPON HOLSTEIN.

VIENNA, DEC. 6, Evening.
Rumours were current today that the debate in
Cie Lower House of the Reichsrath upon the Elbe
Dachies made so great an impression upon the
Government that the Ministry intended to tender
their resignation in a body. It was said also that
Count Rechberg was not the only Minister who felt
his position shaken, for his reply was unanimously
approved by his colleagues.
The evening edition of the Oesterreichische
Zeitung, however, denies in the most decided
manner that there is any truth in the rumours of a
Ministerial crisis, or of the resignation of Count
Richberg.

The Government has notified to the Federal Diet
that the troops intended to act as the reserve in
carrying out execution in Holstein are ready. The
command is to be given to General Gubbenz.

CIRCULAR OF GENERAL MOITRAVIEFF
WILNA, DEC. 2.

General Mouravieff has addressed a circular to
the Governor of the provinces of IvVilna, Goodno,
K:wrand Mohilas, referring to
n iPk
ustleir submission. The fol-
iurig:lnt Ms
whoinsk, give Vite
lowing are extracts. The fact is the more note-
worthy as General Mouravieff has constantly
declared Lithuania to be
l
completely pacified.
"Every commune in which former insurgents
are found is responsible for the acts of these indi-
viduals, and pay 300 roublee fine for each man who
again takes part in the insurrection. The Governor
should demand amples guarantees from the com•
munes, if these persons are to be left at liberty in
their domiciles. Those insurgents for whom the
communes refuse to be responsible should be im-
prisoned and sent into the remote parts of

the empire (Siberia), where they will be settled as
colonists upon the lands of the State. They will
proceed from station to station as far as Pekow,
whence will direct them
totheir t
place
governor rn o r
destination, o f he
nt oo wt
fny n g
to me," adds
General Mouriavieff, the arrival of each army.
All noble lradowners and State functionaries
who have taken parts in the insurrection and
cannot find safe and solvent guarantees will
be retained in prison. They will be exa-
mined, and their statements sent on to Wilna.

" The communes which have afforded refuge to
former insurgents must immediate:), denounce all
individuals undeserving confidence or sympathising
with the insurrection to the military chiefs of such
districts, in order that they may be dealt with
according to the orders of the authorities,
and in especial be removed from the coup
try.

Those persons for whom the communes
have become responsible, and who have not justi-
fied the trust, are to be included under
this head, If all suspected persons are not de-
nounced within a month, and some should be sub-
sequently discovered, the delinquent communes, in
addition to the contribution of 300 roubles above
fixed, will be subjected to a further fine to be
fixed by the military authorities.
" Upon receipt of this circular the Governors
should immediately warn all the great landholders
that they will be liable to an extraordinary fine of 200
roubles at least for each of their servants, who shalt
give an insurrectionary bond, or shall be convicted
of having aided the insurgents. They will be
liable to double that amount for delinquent stewards
and persons employed upon their estates, and an
additional fine of 10 per cent. will be levied upon
their dominions.

" Your Excellency is required to give the utmost
possible publicity to these orders, and to watch
rigorously over the execution."

ALTONA, DEC. 6. Evening.
The official Gesetzblatt publishes a ministerial
rescript referring to the oath of allegiance refused
by the public functionaries.

The Ministry is awaiting reports and proposals
from the Holstein Government on that question.
The import of arms and munitions into Hol-
steid are prohibited.

...,,I •••••• W....

FRANCE.

The title of Duke de Montmorot was not con-
ferred on the son of Queen Christina of Spain by
the Emperor Napoleon 111. It was conferred by
Ring Louis Philippe on the Duke of Rianzares,
husband of Queen Christina, before the Spanish
marriages. He was authorised to bear it in Spain
in 1852.

A letter from Compiegne says:—" One of the
amusements of the Prince Imperial at the palace is
to go through the military exercises with his young
comrades, the enfans-de-troupes of the Ist Regi-
ment of Grenadiers of the Guard, to which tie
belongs. At the desire of the Prince the arms of
these lads were sevt front St. Denis, where the regi-
ment is stationed, and since then the children pro-
ceed almost every day to the palace for the exer-
cise. One day it rained and the manoeuvres were
performed indoors. During a pause the Emperor
took a gun from the drill sergeant and explained
himself to the Prince some movements in the use of
that arm. The instruction being over the boys
seat themselves at the table of the young Prince,
who invites them to dinner, and always manifests
the utmost desire to render himself agreeable to his
companions."

BOURSE, Dec. s.—The market continues inactive
and with quotations nnvaried, Threes, for the
Account, being at 67fr. 10c. Mobilier have slightly
improved. Railway
market quiet, but firm. The
market closed as follows:--

41 per Cents 94 70
Do. end month
3 per Cents
Do. end month 67 10
Credit Mobilier 1037 b 0
Do. end month 1038 75
Bank Shares 3350
Credit Foneier 1260
Roman

Italian Loan 7l 20
Do. end month 7l 45
New ditto .. 71
Do. end month....
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes —
Rome Debt —
Deferred

g&XL

!AT
Cash. Account.
963 75 .. 965
960 .. 962 50

Orleans
Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 925 •• 928 75-
New ditto OOOO
--
Geneva.. ....
S9uthern ........
Western
Eastern
Sardinian ....
Austrian ........
Lombard ......
North of Spain ....
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona

673 75 .. 681 25
508 75 .. •510 -
480 - .. 480 -
400 - .. 400 -
395 - 395 -
513 75 .. 520 -
520 - .. 625 -
615 - .. 615 -
300 - .. 302 50

EGYPT.

A letter, dated Alexandria, Nov. 28, says :—The
Viceroy left Cairo two days ago for a short excur-
sion up the Nile to his estates; his Highness ie
expected back in about a week. The season for
sowing the new crops is coming on, and people are
beginning
to feel the loss of their animals; very little
fresh cotton can be sown, but last year's plants will
be pruned. It is well known that cotton plants
will produce for two or even more years, but as it
is a very exhausting crop, the quantity is less, and
the quality much inferior each succeeding year, so
that the usual practice here is to root up the old
plants, and sow afrssh on new ground. The
production of cereals had very much fallen
off in Lower Egypt, and but for the cattle
disease, nearly all the beans and barley of the upper
country would have been wanted to feed the animals
of the Delta. Now, unfortunately, the murrain has
broken out again in a most virulent form, and is
spreading up the river, and it is feared Upper
Egypt will be unable to plough Rua oow