The Sun. — 1863-07-04 (London, England)

STANFORD S. SMITH, Secretary.  or instance, there is no bond of sympathy or cora munity of interests. The dialect spoken by each differs so greatly as to afford scarcely any means of mutual comprehension ; and this assertion may be taken as a popular delusion which has been im ported into the question with the view of enlisting the sympathies of those indiscriminate supporters  The following official justification of the late transfer of money from the Exchequer of the Congress-Kingdom to the treasury of the National Government has just been published : " The object of the National Government is not only to employ all the resources of the country in the insurrection, but also to deprive the enemy of the means of repressing it, by keeping from him all means of continuing the war. The money of the country must be employed in working out its liberation ; accordingly, Stanislas Janowski and Stanislas Hebda have, on the order of the National Government, carried over the sum of 24,012,992 Polish florins 'end 20 grossy (£600,000) from the treasury of the `Kingdom' to that of the National Government. The National Government, in making this fact public, declares that the officials Janowski and Hebda have rendered a service to their country, and that, by the order of the National Government, they have been sent abroad on a special mission." One of the two chief cashiers left a letter for the Marquis Wielopolski, saying that he had served the Government for 38 years, but that he could no longer bear to see the public money spent in paying spies and sbirri, and had therefore made over the sums intrusted to him to the Government recognised by the Polish nation. One might imagine from this letter that during the last 38 years, and until the present insurrection, such things as spies and sbirri had never been heard of in Poland. All the officials of the Treasury are said to have escaped except one, named Koltanowski, who, failing to get away, committed suicide, fearing (as the Gazeta Narodowa states) that he would be tortured, and in his agony might say something to compromise his associates. Letters from Warsaw say that the rage of the Grand Duke on hearing of the transfer of the 24,000,000 Polish sixpences was unbounded, and the execution of Abicht, the official, and Konarski, the Capuchin monk, on the following day is said to have been one of its results. Konarski was formerly one of the chaplains of Langiewicz's army. He afterwards joined a small detachment, which soon after its formation was dispersed. He then attached himself to the corps commanded by Kona. wiez, and was taken prisoner when Konowicz himself was killed. It must be understood that Konarski was never a combatant, but occupied himself in the insurgent camp with tending the sick, and giving religious consolation to the dying. The (National) Governor of Warsaw has issued a proclamation in which he complains that some of the inhabitants have been base enough to pay their taxes to the Russian Government, and warns them against any repetition of the offence. It appears, too, that some of the contractors who have been in the habit of supplying the Russian army with corn have written to the National Government to ask permission to dispose of their present stock. The Government replies once for all that it has issued its orders, can make no exceptions, and will answer no more letters on the subject. As to the officials dismissed from their posts for aiding the national cause, the Government engages to provide for them, and to reinstate them in due time, and in the meanwhile cautions all Poles against replacing them. Finally, in reply to the Russian order command of the cause of nationalities who make no distinctin between well-founded claims and those of ficti•