The Sun.
London, England, 1863-01-27 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON. TUESI)AY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1863.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. 26.
The resignation of General Prim has been ac-

cepted.

General Prim proposes to place himself at the head
of the Progressist party, which he intends to reor-

ganise.

It is doubtful whether Senor Olczaga will allow
General Prim to carry out his intention.

The Ministry have resolved to provoke a discus-
sion, which may result in a vote of confidence from
the Congress.

The Ministry will contend against the difficulties
which they encounter, provided the Crown and the
country afford them their support.

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, JAN, 26.

Yesterday, during parade, the Emperor addressed
the officers present in a speech manifesting some

emotion.

After mentioning the recent events in Poland,
his Imperial Majesty said—" Even in presence of
these atrocities I will not accuse the whole Polish
nation. I see in these events only the work of the
revolutionary party, desirous of overturning legal
order everywhere. I know that this party reckons
upon finding traitors in our ranks. It will, how-
ever, not shake my belief in the faith and devoted-
ness of the army, which will now more than ever
fulfil its duties. Should circumstances require,
you will-prove that I can depend upon you."

The speech produced some effect among the offi-
cers, and was followed by cheers for the Emperor.

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

BUCHAREST, JAN. 26.

Several alarming rumours in reference to Prince
Couza have been recently current, but are all un-
founded, except that transient discord between the
Government and the members of the National
Assembly has taken place. The deputies have only
returned within the last two days from their
Christmas vacation, and have not yet held a public
sitting on account of a quorum being incomplete,

FRANCE.

PARIS, JAN. 27.

The Paris papers of to-day publish the follow-
ing telegram, stated to proceed from a Russian
source :

" WARSAW, JAN. 25.
"The insurrectionar3 movement now display s its real
character.

" The great landed proprietors and the peasants abstain
from participating in it,
as they understand that it can only
draw misfortune upon the country and arrest its develop.

went.

"lhe lower middle class, working men, and a few pro-
prietors of small estates, are in the movement."
PARIS, JAN. 26.

In the Senate to-day M. Troplong read a draught
of the address. After approving the speech of the
Emperor upon home policy the address applauds
the friendly tendencies of the foreign policy of the
Emperor, who, in his relations with Cabinets, does
not separate the legitimate aspirations of peoples
from the law of treaties. It then proceeds—

"In Mexico nothing remains but to advance.
We rely entirely upon our heroic army.
" The attitude of Italy tends to allay apprehen-
sions after having brought them into being. The
period of conflicts is receding; that of arrangements
appear to be drawing near. Rome is no longer
spoken of at Turin, and at Rome herself the Go-
vernment is occupied with reforms. Supported by
the presence of our army, the Pope has loudly
expressed his gratitude to the Emperor. His Holi-
hess is aware that the independence of Italy is not
based upon a pact of France with the revolution—
(applause)--Fend that your Majesty's assistance may
be reckoned on when the claims of honour and past
engagements have been fulfilled."
'I he address concludes with an expression of re-
gret that the proposal of France for mediation in
America has appeared premature to the other
Powers.

La Irance of this evening asserts that Prince
Nicolas of Nassau is a candidate for the throne of
Greece.

The Siecle considers the two speeches of the
Emperor and the Prince, and says that they have
been received with the greatest acclamation. In
French society there are instincts of liberty and
fraternity which gain approval from their immor-
tal base of institutions founded by the French re-
volution.

The rays refers to the Emperor's speech to the
French Exhibitors of London, and states that on
both sides of the Channel it will have an immense
effect ; and that the profound impression it pro-
duced on its hearers will be shared by its readers.
Therefore in both countries there must be the firm
conviction that it will produce the most happy and
powerful influence upon public opinion.
The Constitutionnel, in referring to the same
topic, speaks in the highest terms of eulogy, and de-
clares that no one has been met with who was not
struck with admiration at the combined effect of so
much wisdom, and so much elevation of thought
and of language.
BOURSE, J.:n. 26.—The arrival of the English
funds with a fall of it- has caused heaviness in the
market, and prices are rather lower than on Satur-
day, Threes, for the Account, being now at 691 r.
80c. The Rai.way Share Market is also flat,
with a decline on some of the lines. The market
closed as follows :

per Cents 98 60
De. end month
3 per Cents
Do. end mouth 69 85
Sew 3 per Cents
end

, .
Credit A10uther....1165
Do, end m0nth5...1165

Bank Shares 3400
Credit Fourier 1467 50
Piedmontese Fives.
Italian Loan 7O 35
Russian - -
Austrian
Spanish Threes u. 7°
Home Debt .. —

RAILWAYS.

CH,4h. Account.
0 rleanN lOB3 75 .. 1083 75
Northern lO2O —. .. _
New ditto ............ :
Lyons and Al editerranean 1160 .. 1158 75
Geneva 405 .. 402 60
Southern
Western
Eastern ...,
Sardinian..........
Austrian
LorobrArd
North of Spain
Saragossa..
Ditto to Barcelona