The Sun.
London, England, 1863-02-10 00:00:00

driver of a public conveyance would be i LATEST justified, under the'" particular circumstances, NCE.
in re fusieg to take a fare. Tb is last
AliornEktive would be a broken recd to lean
upon, since, in the first place, in such cases there is
generally a large sum paid to the driver, and like-
wise it is not likely that in common humanity he
would refuse to convey the sick anti injured pereons
to a place of refuge. In street accidents, also, the
common cab is not a desirable mode of conveyance,
since its very circumscribed limits prevent tho pos-
sibility of placing the injured person in a safe or
convenient posture. It was report( d some time ago
that fractures would be much more generally cured
if the wounded parts had not been shaken and other-
wise injured by the rude and rough transit in cabs
in place of more appropriate methods of conveyance.
It was also stated in the report of the Islington
Fever Hospital some years since that nearly all the
patients sent to them with infectious disorders were
brought in cabs. It is satisfactory to notice that
Dr, BRADY has announced his intention of bringing
in a bill to rectify this obnoxious system, and Sir
GEORGE GREY has had the good sense and the
right feeling to promise him his support on the
introduction of such a remedial measure. This is
all very well, but the system of leaving private
members to do all the working part of the session
may be carried too far. Why do not
those entrusted with power seek out
these evils for themselves, and interpose
with the strong hand of authority to remedy the
evils and redress the wrongs under which the com-
munity labours. Be the ills complained of smallor,
great they should be regarded in a right spirit, and
rectified as soon as possible. Many persons push
off the evil work of consideration till a more con-
venient time, but in most cases they should bear in
mind the poet's hint " Be wise to day, 'tis madness
to defer." We wish Dr. BRADY every success in
his praiseworthy undertaking, and he will have at-
tained an important point in social reforms if he
succeed in putting down this abuse, which should
long ago have engaged the attention of those who
are competent to interfere in such matters.

[RETJTER'S ELEGRAMS.]
TIIE INSURRECTION IN POLAND.

WARSAW, FEB. 9.

The Ogicial Journal of to-day announces that the
revolutionary band which occupied the forest of
Skierniewic has been dispersed, with the loss of 50
killed and 40 taken prisoners.

The same paper publishes the following telegram,
dated Wilnag Feb. 9:—
" General Maninkene has completely defeated
the insurrectionary band near Semiatiezy. The
loss of the insurgents was 1,000, while that of the
Russians was only 12 killed, among whom were
six officers."
The village of Semiatiezy was burnt.

PRANCE.
DEBATE ON ITALY IN THE CORPS
LEGISLATIF.
PARIS, FEB. 10.
The paragraph of the address relative to America
was adopted yesterday in the Corps Legislatif.
The paragraph in the draft of the address of the
committee relative to Italy was then discussed.
The committee thought that France does not owe
Rome to the Italians. An amendment had, how-
ever, been brought forward by M. Jules Favre,
demanding that the occupation of Rome should
cease.

M. Favre said that since Garibaldi's expedition
France had changed her policy. He did not think
a new solution of the Roman question possible.
Victor Emmanuel would not abandon Italian unity,
and the Pope will not renounce his ancient provinces.
M. Favre spoke ironically of the Pontifical re-
forms, and opposed the French policy, which he
said was either equivocal or powerless.

PARIS, MONDAY.

To-day, in the Corps Legislatif, M. Picard, speak-
ing of the note of the Monzteur relative to the pub-
lication of the report of the debates in the Chamber,
asked if the journals were really forbidden to
comment upon the speeches of the Deputies.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

M. Baroche stated that the note of the Moniteur
could not form the subject of any explanation to the
Chamber, as it would raise a question affecting the
interpretation of the constitution. "At present,'
concluded M. Baroche, " I have nothing whatever
to reply to this question."
La France of this evening says :—" The French
found in the fort of Acapulco arms which came from
American sources."

A new candidate for popular favour appeared on
the stage of Drury-lane, last night, in the drama of
" Don Cresar de Bazan." Mr. H. Loraine, the
new actor, sustained the part of Don Caesar with
spirit and humour. He possesses the advantages
of a good voice and easy manner, and none of the
nervousness that might be supposed to attend a first
appearance on the London stage was perceptible in
his manner. The part of Don Cm3ar is one which
affords a wide scope for the powers of the actor, in
the reckless daring of the spendthrift cavalier, and
the awakened resentment of the injured man of
honour. The sudden change from jesting flippancy
to manly indignation, when he detects the
fraud which Don Joke is trying to pass
off upon him in the second act, was ad.
mirably rendered by Mr. Loraine, and drew down
warm plaudits. He did not, however, in the other
portions of the play sufficiently represent the ruined
nobleman as well as the witty soldier of fortune
Those who have been fortunate enough to see the
Fralch actor Lemaitra in this part will remember
how happily he combined the two sides of the cha
ratter. Mr. Loraine, however, is a very effective
actor, and possibly an experience of the metropoli-
tan boards will tone down his manner. He met
with a very cordial reception, being called on after
both the second and third acts. Miss Bowers
played the part of Maritana carefully. Mr. Sin-
c;air was an able Don Joke, and Mr. Spencer filled
the ungracious part of the King with great adroit-
ness. The minor characters were well supported,
and the piece in its present form is likely to be a
success. The pantomime was as charming as ever,
and the beautiful tableaux were as usual loudly ap-
plauded. The house was crowded.

The vexed questisn of the note in the llioniteur,
relative to the right to discuss the debates in the
Chambers, is mentioned in most of the Paris jour-
nals to-day. Le Constituttonnel is indignant with
those of its contemporaries, who regard it as an
interdict of all observations on the acts of the
Chambers or the'speeches of the orators, and declares
that the public must be perfectly aware from M.
Troplong's luminous report, and by the warnings
given last year to several journals, and by the
judicial condemnations on the subject, that
it is by no means the consideration of
the debates which is forbidden, but the publication
of reports which have for their object the misrepre-
sentation of the character of the sittings. It is to
be hoped that the Constitutionnel fully understands
this very enigmatical prohibition, which sounds
rather perplexing to the uninitiated.
Le Siecle sums up the opinions of most of its
contemporaries, and expresses its wish to know the
exact state of the case. The explanations of M.
Billault were, in its estimation, very unsatisfactory.
Is it an infringement of the law to express that
opinion ? After being allowed to comment on the
speech of the head of the State must all that the
Ministers say pass unquestioned ?
Le Pays has some remarks on the recent transac-
tion between Mr. Russell and the Pope, and thinks
it impossible that his Holiness should ever have
anticipated that France could abandon him.

BOURSE, Feb. 9.—The market has been buoyant,
and a rather large amount of business done at Ca n
improvement on the closing rates of Saturday.
Threes, for the Account, are now firm at 70t. 60c.
Credit Mobilier Show a slight advance. The
Railway Shares Market has not been very eni•
mated, but previous prices np to the present time
pretty well maintained. The market closed as
follows ;
if per Cents. 9B 90

Bank Shares 3360 ---
• Credit koncier 1520
Piedmontese Fives
Italian Loan 7l 35
Russian
• Austrian
• Spanitila Threes —
• Home Debt
•WAYS.

,o. eia

moni

3 per Cents
Do. end month 7O 65

New 3 per Cents ..
Do. end month.... —

Credit M0bi1i0r...,1195
Do. end month....

Cash. Account.
1115 .. 1115
_ __

Orleans

Northern
New ditto
Lyons and Mediterranean 1186 25 .. 1190
Geneva 4lO .. 415
Southern
Western
Eastern
Sardinian — .. 375
Austrian -
LOW bard
North of Spain
Saragossa 695 75 .. 69>
Ditto to Barcelona

TURIN, MONDAY.

To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, Signor
Petrucelli put a question to the Ministry in refer-
ence to the present state of things in Poland.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs begged the
Chamber not to engage in a debate on that ques-
tion, as the Government was not in possession of
the information necessary to enable it to judge of
the events now passing in Poland. Instructions
would, he said, be given to the Italian representa-
tive at St. Petersburg of a nature favourable to
the interests of the friendship existing between the
two states, but upholding liberal principles.
Signor Petrucelli thought it would be a shame
to Italy to avoid discussing the Polish question,
when the English, French, and Swedish Parlia-
ments had testified their sympathy with Poland.
Signor Crispi and Brofferio supported the views
of Signor Petrucelli.
Signor Miceli complained of the Ministry pre-
venting manifestations of the popular sympathies
with Poland.

Signor Farini reminded the Chamber that pru-
dence was necessary in dealing with questions of
foreign policy, and considered the discussion of the
question dangerous.

Signori Giorgini and Lanza stated that the
majority and minority entertained the same senti-
ments with regard to Poland. But the majority
avoided the discussion of the question, believing it
unsuited to the dignity of Parliament to give a
barren vote.
The following vote was then adopted :—" The
Chamber, considering tl.e present moment inop-
portune for the discussion of the question put by
Signor Petrucelli, passes to the order of the day."

TURIN, MONDAY EVENING.

In the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon,
Signor Musolino questioned the Ministry with
regard to a rumour of the cession of the island of
Elba to France.

The Minister of Foreign Affairs replied, ab-
solutely denying the truth of the rumour.

POLAND.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
WARSAW, FEB. 2.

The lawless conduct of the Russian Government,
so cruelly exemplified in the conscription effected in
Warsaw and in the provinces, has driven the people