The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-24 00:00:00

G
1846, from the Director-General of Indirect Taxes, on the offensive. By the activity ofiiennnefradlefGenocrse:
shows that her Ladyship's request was granted:— kasowthseky, Mantuanhatsabblenentopuunt
dinetrotnakepoasay
serious attack
" Monsieur le Ministre,—l have the honour to send for wante n r aydl-8 uate materials upon /iantua, Legntagnon,
you the nomination which you have asked for. I had or Peschiera •"lactive measures have ;also been.
no vacancy at the moment, nor do I see any probability
of one immediately; but I have anticipated the first that
provision
will fall in, comprehending clearly that to act promptly
The Wiener Zof the 18. th contain
ez ung
foot for supplying Verona with ample ammunition and
was the chief point in such a matter. I desire, Monsieur
hv of
Due
le Ministre, that my anxiety to respond to your desire official declaration of the EMPEROR, stating that, on
will enable you to judge of my sincere and complete de- the petition of his faithful state, and oaf the
votedness. " A. BOUItSY."
We find the following in the same number on the his MAJESTY is resolved to grant his f aithfu
1 su
of their
of Styria a participation of the protection
subject of the affairs Blanqui:— otts
" We published in our first number, on the 31st of
property, combined with the removal of certain imp
March, the declaration made to M. Duchatel relative to • ••oppressive'
M. A. Blanqui,
the affair of the 12th of May, 1839. which are considered especially
who had demanded only forty-eight hours to demon-
strate that this document was fabricated, did not publish
what he calls his reply until the 14th of April. It is now Styria, and after hearing the council'. ects
of Ministers,
Le 19th, and some impatience is shown to see our answer bj
appear. Let there be a little patience We will not wil-
lingly cause a single day's delay; but as we should blush
to oppose to denial without proof, affirmations which
could not be any more conclusive, our reply will be the
publication of the investigation instituted by the cotn-
ini:tee app anted by the clubs to decide on the difference
between M. Blanqui and ourselves, and of the judicial
inquiry, in which will be heard both the functionaries,
whom their position enabled to arrive at a knowledge of
all the circumstances which marked the ea.amination
into the affair of May 12, and the Republicans who took
the most active and courageous part in th day, who
were the principal actors in it, and relative to whom
public opinion would be the least disposed to admit a
doubt. The matter will be thus completely cleared up.
Public opinion, and it is its judgment in par.,,icular that
we demand, will then be in a position to prof ounce. It
will be seen if we had any reason to fear its decision."
General COURTAIS, the Commander- iin-Chief of
the National Guards, has protested against the order
of the Provisional Government, declaring that only
the Minister of the Interior, or the Mayo/. of Paris,
should have the power of causing the rappel to be
beaten ; and the Government has decided " that, by
exception and by reason of circurnstancas, General
COURTAIS is authorised to have the rappel beaten on
his responsibility, but he is immediately ;afterwards
to refer the order to the consideration of the Minister
of the Interior or the Mayor of Paris."
A letter from Toulon, of the 17th, says—" In
consequence of instruction received from Paris, the
squadron of the Mediterranean, commanded by Vice-
Admiral BAUDIN, left the anchorage of the Isles
d'llyeres, and set sail towards the comet of Italy.
This squadron is composed of the Friedland, a three-
decker, carrying the Vice Admiral commanding ; the
Ocean, three-decker; the Souverain, three-decker
the Inflexible, the Jupiter, the lena ; the steam-
frigates Asmodee and Panama, and the stea:n-corvette
the Pluton."
The following proclamation has been published by
LEDRU ROLLIN, by which it will he seen thlat the lists
for registering electors are to be kept open till Mon-
day evening. The object of the delay is to allow the
outtriers to register. It will be observed that AT

LEDRU ROLLIN issues it au nom du peuple, instead of
as a member of the Provisional Government. Is this

to be considered as a fresh step on the part of AI
LEDRU ROLLIN towards that dictatorship for which h,
is evidently bidding?

BADEN AND HESSE.
DONANSCRINGEN, APRIL 15.—The' seditious yiera
of HecKaa and STROVE have failed, and our city IS
delivered from the imminent danger evhich threatened
lei, by the timely arrival of Wurtemburg troops.
When the first intelligence of ttke approach of tbe
troops reached the city two divis ions of the insur-
gents withdrew, others left in the course of the
afternoon, but the main body aw sited the entrance
of the troops, when they quickly toe ik their departured
in regular marching order, with cc burs flying an
e
drums beating. They proceeded to Phones, whh here
an attack was meditated, in conj unction wit
body of insurgents trom Constance. The banns
were headed by HECKER, KAISER, and _An. An S"C:
KACII had seized the mail-bags, and possessed hunsell
caused
of part of their contents. The devastation
everywhere by the insurgents will long be renlesl'
bered by the wretched inhabitants.
The troops of Baden and Hesse, under the 0113.
mand of the able tactician General G AGERN, hadbee°,
concentrated at the entrance of the Kinzigstbsil
where they will receive HECIBR and his lawless bane;
There can be no doubt whatever as to the result dal°
movement, which commenced under the plea of
curing more extensive liberties for the people, en"
which in that view secured the assistance and co.operation of liberal-minded men, has turned out
plain insurrection of the most worthless characteri
whose aim is a civil war, and the subversion °
every legal authority. This discovery 11,115
li
caused all but the lowest chlracters to e
opposed to the movement. The Chamber bald
issued a warrant for the arrest of STRUIZI an
similar orders will be issued for the apprebenstsn
of HECKER, but being a Member of the Chan3l
there are certain formalities in his case which Musa
be attended to; for instance, he can only be arrests°
as he is caught in the act of crime. There can be.„ll,
doubt that he has committed this crime, for he ccw'ci
m enced the revolution with weapons in his 1381; ;
The Chamber has decided immediately to vote Ass
the exclusion of HECKER from that body, as he 116
broken the oath of Delegate.—Deuteehe Zeitung•

"FRENCH REPUBLIC.
" IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE.
"The Minister of the Interior, considering the
urgency of the case, and the great number of elector's
cards still remaining to be distributed, and which it is
utterly impossible can be given between this time and
the evening; in order to promote the sincerity of the
elections, and in order to ensure a real exercise of uni-
versal suffrage,f decrees as follows:
" Art. 1. Cards may be distributed to the electors up
to twelve o'clock at night on Monday, April 25.
" Art. 2. In order to prevent all crowding, or any
delay in voting, which would be so prejudicial to the
working-classes, each citia.?n may vote according as he
arrives, and without waiting to have his name called out.
(Signed) " LEDRU-ROLLIN.

" April
It is thought that the ultra-Republican and Com-
munist party will be successful in Paris ; but that the
departments will return members of moderate
opinions.

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN'
The elections for the National Assembly ore p.r.°,
ceeding with great order and quietness, notwitsle
standing the commotions of war, and we are haPPl.e et
find that the names of the most respected of the iDie
are at the top of the list of candidates. These .fld
Gulich, Chrisson, Nickels, Esmarch, P. Luders,
we have also heard the names of Hain sen, Hainekee6
Klinge, and Professors Ravit and Christiansen.
The island of Fehmarn, which so courage
withstood the attacks of Danish men-of-wor, hes
furnished with a protection of military. At Ecke'
forde the Danish fortification has been strengthe_Dl/est
and the works are going on with Fr a
alacrity. The bridge is broken down, I°4
beset with cannon ; every day's delay is a sacrifice 11.
life, inasmuch as it affords the Danes time and 01390 re
tunity to strengthen their position. Yesterday IP
Prince inspected the entire position of our army
er
Itu,ssian troops continue to arrive, as well as volurite
corps.
KIEL, Am', 20.—The report of the blowir pp
of F
Oriedrichsoet is so far correct, that in conseql 013.;
of a careless approach to a galvanic battery, llica
communicated with a train of gunpowder, s'll-
I,ooolbs. of gunpowder exploded ; much damage 116-

The troops are now quietly installed in several of
the barracks of Paris. On Saturday, eight thousand
men entered the capital, and occupy the barracks on
the Place du Carrousel, th e Quay d'Orsay, and the
Rue de la Refirmiere ; a proportionate number of the
Garde Mobile at the same time left Paris, and have
taken possession of the detached fortifications.
The Journal des Pyrennees Orientales says:-
. " Grave disorders have taken place at Alenya against
several persons' properties, which a party of communists
have divided amongst themselves. This conduct was
much disapproved of by the Government Commissioner,
who has taken steps to have these properties, on which
the crops are growing, restored to their proper owners."
PARIS BOURSE, SATURDAY, APRIL 22.
The market has been rather flat to-day, ai4d prices at
the close were marked rather lower than yesterday,
Threes leaving off at 401. 50c., and Fives at 611. 25c.
Bank of France shares have again improved. The
market closed as follows :-Three per Cents., for cash,
401. 50c. ; for account, 40f. 50c. ; Five per Cents., for
cash, 611. 25c., for account, 60f. 50c.; Bank of France
Shares, 1,1701.; Neapolitan, 501. 50c. ; Spanish Three
per Cents., 191.; Ditto, Fives not quoted.
RauwAvs.-The Share Market has been also heavy,
but the change in prices has not been material. Paris
and Orleans, closed at 5001. ; Paris and Rouen, 3101. ;
Rouen and Havre, 1721. 50c ; Avignon, 195 f.; Vierzon,
2301.; Strasburg and Bale, 80f.; Dieppe, 1481. 75c. ;
Nantes, 3351. ; Northern, 337 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux, 3921.
501. ; Paris and Strasburg, 345 f. ; Paris and Lyons,
311 f. 25c.; Montoreau, 115 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. APRIL 22.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6-Namur and Liege, 1-Northern
of France, 314-Paris and Lyons, 2IA.

done, but happily no life was lost.
HUSLTNE, APRIL 12.—A small division of Dal iisl/
cavalry, about 25 men, arrived to-day and reque ;tol
to see the officer. On being told that he had qui del
the place, they inquired whether the inhabitants 0
quired a garrison. This was refused, and as the
Danes were about to retire, the people fired at tl
and one man was wounded. Barricades were
111
stantly commenced to prevent any further egg,
the
sions on the part of the Danish troops. During
presence of the Danes the tocsin was sounded"'
Hamburgh Borsenhalle, April 6.
HAURURGII, APRIL 21.—A volunteer who arri Yea
here yesterday from Rendsburg says, that the Pr or.,
sian troops in and near Rendsburg had recei ye°
orders to be in readiness to march forward to.d otir;
Others state that a courier, who passed through
city yesterday, said that the armistice continues.
ALTONA, APIL 21.—A battalion of Prussian troOro:
and half a battery, were ordered to Rendsburg.

day.
KIEL, APRIL 20.—Although a formal armistice
been agreed upon, much uncertainty prevails 11 es
the subject. It is said that a respite of three ago
has been accorded to the Danes, to withdraw
Schleswig. The Danish journals are by BO 01€7,00
satisfied respecting this evacuation, and are of opit lot
that even if Prussia should advance with a force
60,000 to 70,000 men upon Schleswig, the Pat 1,
army, of 40,000, would be able to take up a fa" ye,
able position against them, and that Prussia, 111440
over, would require her troops on the Rhine, in reoe
and against Russia.
EMBARGO ON PRUSSIAN VESSELS.—The 111-11.°10;
burgh Assurance Company has received the folio°19:
notification from the agent at Copenhagen, April 104
I hasten to inform you that agreeably to collar °
nication, all Prussian vessels will be detained theo
harbour, and that the royal ships have been ordered
bring up all Prussian vessels as prizes. The eau
trality of liamburgh and Lubeck will be respect,
only in so far as they do not take any hostile al er
sures against Denmark."
We are informed that Senator KIR CHENPAUEB. t
set off this evening for Hanover, in order to take Pit
in the name of Hamburgb, in the regulations sap of
lated in the Hanoverian article for the securiti
navigation in the Elbe and Weser.—Hamburgit 13°
senhalle, April 21.