The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-23 00:00:00

bark for England. M. Lake, central commissary, will
accompany him to Havre.

" The Journal du Hoare of Thursday says that, from
the extraordinary precautions taken by the police of
Havre, it appeared that M. de Cat:ino was expected that
evening, under escort, by the train which leaven Paris
at seven o'clock. It was supposed that he would take
his departure the same evening for Southampton by
the Express, on board which M. Guizot had just arrived
in Frauce."

The Journal du Havre of Friday gives the follow-
ing account of the. reception of M. GUIZOT on his
landing in France :
" M. Guizot embarked this morning on board the Hon-
fleur packet. After the improp-r demonstration which
greeted his arrival at Havre, M. Guizot went to the
Hotel de l'Amiraute, round which no extraordinary as-
semblage took place during the day. During a ride,
however, which he took in a carriage with his children,
he was followed by a crowd of persons who were anxious
to see him, and until ho alighted at a restarateur's. A
considerable crowd soon collected, and cries of A bas
Guizot!' were heard, but we are bound to say that they
were uttered only by children, who took to flight immedi-
ately on the approach of a commissary of police. Nu-
merous groups, however, continued to collect round
the house, waiting until M. Guizot should come out,
but their manner had nothing of a hostile character.
When M. Guizot at length came out to enter bis
carriage, a cry of Vive la IMpublique proceeded from
several voices, and resoundad in the ears of the ex-
Minister of Louis Philippe. Such are the real facts of
the case ; the authorities had not to interftre in any
way, and confined themselves to what was going on.
We learn that, on his arrival at Honfleur, M. Guizot,
notwithstanding the presence of the Mayor of the place,
who came to meet him, was greeted with some hoot-
ings, without, however, any serious act of aggression
being attempted. In a very short time after his arrival
at Honfleur he entered his carriage and proceeded to Val
Richer."

Sergeant Commissantg,yepresentative of the people,
was arrested on Wednesday at Saverne, department
of the Bas Rhin. He bore the false name of SE•
BASTIEN.

The Emancipation of Brus.els says that Sergeant
RATTIER, representative of the people, was so slightly
clothed, on leaving for England, that a person had to
lend him a great coat.
_ _

The Committee on the Bill for the completion of
the Louvre has recommended the postponement of the
project, on account of want of funds.
The PRESIDENT of the Republic went yesterday to
visit his old quarters at Ham.
Some speculators assembled yesterday in the Pas-
sage de l'Opera, but no business was done. The
nominal price of the Five per Cents. was 87f. 65c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS A I THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JULY 21.

Boulogne and Amiens, 63/—Northern of France, 934
Orleans and Bordeaux, 2% Paris and Rouen, 21%
Rouen and Havre, 101 a.

GERMANY
AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

BADEN.

The last accounts from Itadstadt are of the 16th.
The besieging troops Here remaining inactive, owing to
the desire of their commanders:to avoid bloodshed, and
not destroy the fortifications. A copy of a journal
printed in the town, called the Messenger of the For,
tress , had been found on a prisoner. It contained
articles stating that the victories said to have been
gained by the Prussians were untrue, complaining
of the spirit displayed by the citizens, &c. The in-
surgents kept a strong fire on the besiegers, but with-
out much effect.

The Carlsruhe Gazette of the 17th publishes a de-
cree of the Grand Duke of Baden„ dissolving the
Baden army for revolt. A battalion of infantry serv-
ing in Schleswig, and a squadren of dragoons at Lan-
dau, absent when the insurrection broke out, were ex-
empted from this measure. The officers and soldiers
who acted under the revolutionary government are to
be tried by court-martial.
The Swabian Mercury says that the property be-
longing to the Swiss in the duchy of Baden, which
is said to be worth 30,000,000 f., has been seized by
the Government. This is probably done by way of
reprisal, for the refusal of the Swiss Government to
give up, without indemnity, the arms of the Baden
insurgents, who have sought refuge in Switzerland.
It is announced that this seizure will be maintained,
until the Swiss Government shall have given up the
arms belonging to Baden.

We read in a letter from Berne of the 17th :--
"The number of German refugees who have with-
drawn to the Swiss territory is fortunatety not so
considerable as the first official reports led one to
expect ; it does not exceed 8,000 men, the greatest
part of whom belong to the column of General
SIGEL, admitted on the 11th and 12th on the terri-
tory of Zurich, and distributed afterwards amongst
the cantons of the centre. The conduct of
these refugees is, with a few exceptions, suitable.
The Executive Council has just addressed to the can-
tonal Governments a long circular, fixing the mode to
be followed to regularise the admission of the emi
grants. Several passages of this circular show that
the superiority of Switzerland will not tolerate that
its territory be borrowed in order to establish there
a hotbed of Propagandism. M. FURRER, President of
the Federal Executive Council, proceeded to Basle,
where there are also several members of the diplo
matic bodies accredited to the Swiss Confederation.
M. FURREE, who returned the day before yesterday,
is in hopes that an amnesty will soon be proclaimed.
M. DE SIDOW, the Envoy of Prussia, also proceeded to
Basle, and thence to the head-quarters of the Prince
of PRUSSIA. Without, however, waiting for the
result of these steps, the Federal Government has
transmitted to the cantons a decree, ordering the
immediate sending away from the Swiss territory of
the chiefs of the last revolt in the German territory. "1