The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-24 00:00:00

" Art. 8. Five millions shall serve to establish a retiring
pension fund for the poorest assistant clergy (les desservans
les plus pauvres).
"Art. 9. The surplus of the properties mentioned in Art.
1 shall be united to the dotation of the Legion of Honour,
and the revenue of it shall be employed as follows and if
insufficient the deficiency shall be made up from the re-
sources of the budget.
Art. 10. All the officers, non-commissioned officers, and
men of the army and navy, who shall henceforth be nomi-
nated or promoted in the National Order of the Legion of
Honour shall receive, according to their grade in the legion,
the following annual allowances--
members of the Legion (as
heretofore) ▪
250 f.
Officers ▪
500
Commanders ... . 1,000
Grand Officers .. 2,000
Grand Crosses 3,100
"Art. 11. A military medal is created, giving the right
to 100 f. of life-rent in favour of soldiers and non-commis-
sioned officers of the army and navy placed in the conditions
which shall be fixed by subsequent regulations.
"Art. 12. A national chateau shall serve as a house of
education for the indigent daughters or orphans of the fami-
lies whose chiefs shall have obtained that medal.

"Art. 13. The château of Saverne shall be repaired and
finished, to serve as an asylum for the widows of civil and
military high functionaries who may die in the service of the
State. _ _ _

" Art. 14. In consideration of the present, the President
of the Republic abandons all demand relative to the confis-
cations pronounced in 1814 and 1815 against the Bonaparte
family.
"Art. 15. The Ministers are charged each in what concerns
him with the execution of the present decree.

" Given at the Palace of the Tuileries the 22d January.
" By the President,
" LOUIS NAPOLEON.
" X. DE CASABIANCA, Minister of State."

MM. NADAUD, RACOUCHOT, and FAUBE, ex-re-
presentatives of France, arrived yesterday in Brussels,
with passports given by the Government.
The Patrie publishes the following official commu-
nicated note :—" For some time back certain journals
have spoken of private letters which they pretend the
PESIDENT of the Republic has addressed either to
several sovereigns or to the PorE. It is only in an
official manner that the PRESIDENT has written to the
heads of the various states. No correspondence of a
political character has taken place between him and
them."

The 3loniteur Parisien says—" We are informed
that the differences between France and Morocco are
in a fair way of being amicably arranged. The
Agent and Consul-General of the King of SARDINIA
at Tangiers has been chosen to interpose his good
offices. The steps already taken by this diplomatist,
who has acquired general confidence and esteem, lead
to the hope that he will, in a short time, obtain a fa-
vourable result."

The Bourse opened dull, under the impression .pro-
duced by the decrees published in tho Moniteur relative
to the property of the family of the house of Orleans.
Business, however, became more animated towards the
close and Government Securies closed at an advance on
yesterday's prices. The Five per Cents, opened at
101 f. and rose to 103 f., at which they closed; the Three
per Cents. closed at 66c. 25c.; Orleans Railroad Shares,
1,070 f.; Rouen, 670 f.; Hsvre, 265 f.; Great Northern,
563 f. 75c.; Avignon, 2351:; Vierzon, 502 f. 50c; Basle,
206 f. 25c.; Bordeaux, 430 f.; Paris and Strasburg,
456 f, 250.; Tours and Nantes, 300 f. ; Amiens to
Boulogne, 280 f.; Paris and Lyons, 567 f. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE