The Sun.
London, England, 1847-12-27 00:00:00

London committee. The dignified but affecting
reply of the Prince produced such emotion as to
cause many of the persons present to shed tears.
The presentation of the medal was to have been fol-
lowed by a dinner do be given to the Prince at LE-
MARDELAY'S, in the Rue Richelieu, and about 200
Poles had assembled there to do honour to the septua-
genarian patriot, when, an hour before the banquet
was to be placed upon the table, the police prohibited
the meeting, and the Prince and Princess on their
arrival found the doors closed against them, M.
GUIZOT not having had the ordinary politeness to in-
form Prince CZARTORYSKI that the banquet would
not be permitted to take place. In order further to
show how completely hq is the very obedient, humble
servant of Austria and Russia, M. GUIZOT has de-
prived sixty of the Polish refugees of the allowance
voted them by the Chamber. The excuse given for
this is that they occasionally corresponded with their
friends in Poland. M. GUIZOT is a bold man thus
to brave the public opinion of the French people.
As we conjectured ADD-EL.KADER has not sur-
rendered. The Ministerial print, the Conservateur,
says—

"We learn by our private correspondence from Africa
that his Royal Highness the Duke d'Aumale has left
Algiers for Oran. This unexpected depature has just
given rise to many conjectures. It was said at Algiers
that Abd-el-Kader had definitely refused to submit to
the conditions which the Emperor Muley Abderrha-
man desired to impose on him. We have made these
conditions known to our readers, and we have always
believed that they were in fact unacceptable. Ab-el-
Kader appears resolved to attempt anew the chances
of a struggle against the Moors. One of his soldiers
had been to the camp of General Lamoriciere, and
had there given the assurance that the ex-Emir was
decided to commence the attack during the night, and
to fall unexpectedly on each of the separate camps,
in such a manner as to overthrow them one after the
other, being too weak to keep the field against all his
enemies united. Our readers will understand that in
such a conjuncture the presence of the Governor-
' General may have a decisive influence on the events.
On the other hand it is said, it is true, that Lieutenant-
General Lamoriciere was shortly to leave for Paris to
take part in the labours of the session; and that the
Duke d'Aumale had to proceed to Oran, in order to
come to an understanding with General Cavaignac,
who will be charged ad interim with the government
of the province. This reason is no doubt excellent,
hut we do not the less believe that it is not it which
has most contributed to hasten the departure of the
Prince."

MM. DE COLLOREDO-\VALLSECII and RADOWITZ,
the Austrian and Prussian Ambassadors to the con-
ferences on the affairs of Switzerland, arrived in
Paris on Friday.
The Toulonnais of the 21st instant contains the
following :

"The crews of the ships of the Mediterranean
squadron are being completed. - Several ships of war
have already arrived at Toulon, bringing a sufficient
number of men to replace those of the class of 1840,
who have been paid off. The Government appears
disposed to maintain the squadron on a proper foot-
ing, and we cannot but approve its resolution. We
should, however, recommend it to augment our
armaments in the Mediterranean, where England is
now concentrating an imposing force. We have
several ships in commission, and amongst others the
Hercules and Jemappes, which, it is true, might com-
plete their armament in a very short period, if there
were men enough in the depots. Certain points of
the Mediterranean coast may soon become the theatre
of serious events. The political situation of Italy, the
recent insurrection in Greece, and the serious nature
of the differences existing between that kingdom and
Turkey, are so many facts calculated to produce com-
plications which ought to be foreseen."

Lord 13aotionam had arrived at Paris on his way
to Cannes, where he intends to pass the month of
January.

The French Three per Cents. were done, in the
Passage de l'Opera, Paris, on Saturday, at 751. 75c.
MARSEILLES, DEC. 21.—Marseilles and Avignon,
5701.; Northern. 556 f. 25c.