The Sun.
London, England, 1861-09-20 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, Sept. 19.—The market has been firm,
and a fair amount of business transacted, but with-
out any further improvement in prices. Threes,
for the Account, are now at 69f. 25c. Railways
quiet, bnt firm.
The following are the last quotations :
4t per per Cents ... 96 50 Credit Foncier 1250
Do end month.... 96 60 ; Belgian:4f lOl
3 per Cents
Do. end month 69 25 Roman . 72 75
Bank Shares 2930 Austrian
Credit Mobilier.... 767 50 Spanish Threes 4Ba
Do. Account 768 75 Home Debt

RAILWAYS.
Cash. Account.
Orleans 1422 50 .. 1425
Northern ....
New ditto 915 .. 915
Lyons and Mediterranean 1027 50 .. 1030
Geneva 358 75 .. 360
Southern .. 660 661 25
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard . .. 542 50 543 75

POLAND.

WARSAW, 11th SEPT., 1861.

A few details respecting the tour lately made by
General Nazimow, Governor of Wilno, with a view
to harangue the peasants and to incite them against
their masters, have reached me from a most
credible source, and give another evidence of the
systematic policy of Russia towards the Poles.
In July last General Nazimow having leftWilno,
proceeded by Slonim to Bozese Litewski, and, after
visiting numerous localities returned by Wysokie,
Bialystok, and Grodno. Wherever he passed
crowds of people were waiting for him, headed by
the local authorities and marshals of the nobility,
who were specially summoned to appear on this
occasion. On arriving at the first station, Sedlina,
the worthy representative of the Czar thus ad-
dressed the peasants :—" You know that you are
frae men, and that no one has right to punish you.
You have no more masters ; their authority over
you is at an end. Never forget the injuries they
have done you. Now it is different. You are free,
and it is I who obtained the freedom for you from
the Emperor. Pray then to God for the Emperor;
and think what has been effected for you within
these few years. Whoever has heard, for instance,
that no recruits should have been furnished from
among you for five years, and was it so formerly ?
It was your masters. Yes ; your masters, who
always endeavoured to flatter yod. for their own
purposes. (Here the General squeped his fist with
great rage.) The Government has for a long time
displayed towards you its paternal care ; but your
masters, your masters, however, their tyranny is
over. They possess no more power; therefore,
they are enraged. They sing, they pray God that
the corvee might be restored, and that they may
again oppress you. Fools that you are to sing
with them. Do you know what they sing ?"

In a village belonging to Mr. Otton Pilecki, one
of the peasants observed to the General :—" Though
your Excellency says that we were oppressed by
our landlords, yet you should not forget that they
are our brothers and best friends, and helped us
whenever we wanted anything." The General
called him a fool and bid him be silent.
In another place the following conversation took
place between the General and a peasant born in
the village Horodenki

General—Are you aware that you are now free
and that you cannot be punished ?
Peasant—What a fin• freedom it is, when the
Comzeics beat us and compel us to do what they

General—But it is forbidden to beat. I gave
orders to that effect?

Peasant—What's of that; but in Twin (estates
belonging to the fatally of Potoekil