The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-27 00:00:00

EVENING, MAY 27, 1818.

much injury to France ever to be admitted there again.
—(Agitation.) As to the Bonaparte family, they were
admitted in the Republic provisionally.—(A loud burst
of dissent from every part of the House.) The Bona-
partes were not dangerous, and were, therefore, amongst
the other citizens. Were they to become dangerous,
then—
The Hon. Representative here stopped, and rendered
his example of aposiopesis as marked as possible by
sign of head and movement of hand. A loud burst of
agitation succeeded, which lasted for some time.
Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte must protest with
all his energy.against the words just uttered. He saw
no reason why he should stand before his fellow-citizens
as under the weight of a provisional admission into
France only. He saw no reason why any reflection
should be cast on him or his family without cause, as
without opportuneness, when he was performing his
duty as a loyal subject. He could not admit the posi-
tion which was thus attempted to be imposed en him,
and he thus fornally protested against it.—(Applause.)
M. Vignart—l must maintain that if there should
appear any reason to suppose the Bonaparte family in-
clined to excite dissen,ieit, the Assembly would have a
pf-efeet right at once- to act against it.— (Agit,,tim..)
Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte must toz,Lin protest
against such language being apphed t., him. It was
alike unhandsome and unjus!. If," c.aitieued the
hen. representative, a culpable attempt is made b)
any man, let him be punished for it, us the law directs,
but let not suspicion be flung on him beforehand." All
he should say was, let whoever is guilty be punished
let none that merit punishment escape. not. you (ad-
dres,ing M Vignart) any more than I!"—(L. .ad marks
of appiobatior.)
The various amendments brought forward were then
severally put to the vote and rejected.
On the question being put that the Bill do pass, a
paper was handed to the President demanding a vote by
divison. Upwards of thirty names (the number required)
being attached to it, the Assembly preceed.d to vote as
demanded, and for the first time the English mode of
going into the lobby by different doors was acted on.
A number of members did not take part in the vote.
The result was as follows:—
Number of voters
Absolute majority 348
For the adoption 632
Against it 63

Majority.
In consequence the Bill was adopted.
The Minister of Justice who succeeded his colleague,
deposited on the table another Bill, abrogating the law
of the Bth of May, 1816, and re-establishing divorce.

a National Guard put his head into the Imperial car-
riatr,e, and exclaimed it is high time you did leave.'
Ems, 19th May, half-past ten A. 31.
The Wiener Zeitung of the 21st announces that the
Council of Ministers has not yet received any further
intelligence from the EMPEROR, and adds that this
circumstance may be satisfactorily accounted for by
the continued increase of the distance of the august
travellers from Vienna. There is beside no reason to
apprehend any disaster or interruption on the journey.

The Ministerial Council at the saute time declares
that it has been charged by the High Chamberlain
,o take charge of all the Crown jewels and property
belonging to the State. Finally, the Ministerial
Council declares that the report which has been cir-
culated by some designing men of an impending
State bankruptcy is unfounded.
The departure of their MAJISTIES was so sudden
that they were not even provided with travelling
clothes, and had nu luggage whatever wi h them.
Ott the 18th, the day of his flight, the Emi•Etwit
transmi:te.i a message to Prague, to Count-. TIILIN,
the Imperial Government Pre,ict nt of Bohemia,
• who ifflinethately issued the following proclatnatiu. :
"By the interven ion of contidimiial plsons, his
:11.,,j(4ziy the liwperor his transmitted to Me a verbal
coin s.unication, to announce to ht 3 I ,ithful 13. heitomis,
that,
" Deeply moved at recent events in Vienna, his Mzi-
jesty dt.tilis it nr.,st :4iivlunble to withdraw from thence
tor a short period. His NhjeSty found it difficult to
dweide among which ot his faithful subjects; he should
stjourn; but con,id,tatiois for his health ioduced
to decide in tavour ot the salubrious air of the- Tyrol,
to go thither accompanied by his Imperial Highness the
Archduke Charles.

"Isis Majesty firmly depends upon his faithful Bohe-
mians to uphold, in case of need, the Throne, the consti-
tution, and the power of the Austrian monarchy.
"Firmly persuaeed that every Bohemian will be proud
to justify the expectation of his Majesty under all cii-
cumstances, I also am resolved, in detente of these senti-
ments of the Bohemian nation, so to direct the Ex, cutive
Government delegated to me by his Majesty for the up-
holding of the Throne and of the constitution as extra-
ordinary relations may demand.
" Of this I have already duly informed his Majesty,
and given a report to the Minister in Vienna.
"LEO COUNT THUN,
" Imperial Government-President.

"Prague, May 19."
In consequence of this a meeting was held, at
which Count THUN presided, and a loyal address to
the EMPEROR was agreed to.

SAXONY.
The Saxon Diet was opened at Dresden on the
21st inst. by the KING in person.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE.

The German Parliament met on Tuesday at ten

o'clock.

A multitude of notices of motion was then made,
by far the most important of which was that of Mr.
ZITZ, member for Mayence, and head of the burgher
guard there. This went at great length into the
various collisions between the soldiery and the citi-
zens of Mayence; and the insolence and brutality of
the Prussian quota of the garrison troops, was ex-
patiated on in the strongest terms. He went on to
state, that on the last occasion, some Prussian soldiers
in a beerhouse unnecessarily end wantonly used their
weapons upon unarmed citizens. When the burgher
guard interfered for the preservation of the peace,
they were also fiercely attacked, and great loss of lite
ensued. (in the 22d the Prussian General, HUSER,
governor of the fortress, shut the gates, declared the
town in a state of siege, and demanded the surrender
of the arms of the burgher guard. 1\ as such treat-
ment to be borne ? He prayed that the Parliament
should immediately institute an inquiry, and take
into consideration the necessity of forbidding the sol-
diery to wear their side arms off duty, and remove
the present garrison from Mayence, replacing them
with other troops, &c.
Just as the member was leaving the tribune (half-
past 12 o'clock) a slip of paper was put into his
hands, upon which he returned, and stated that in-
telligence had just arrived—" Alayence was again
placed in a state of siege."
It was then whispered in the House that a heavy
cannonading was heard in the direction of Mayence,
and it was believed possible that the governor might
be engaged at that moment in putting his threat of
destruction to the town into execution.

A strong feeling was now evident both in the body
of the house and in the gallery. A stormy discussion
ensued, several Prussian members taking part
therein, when the question was put from the chair,
" Whether the present motion was of so pressing a
nature as to require the usual preparatory step of
going into committee being dispensed with?" The
majority voted for going into committee.
It was then agreed that the divisions (Abtheilun-
gen) should immediately meet to form a committee
of 15 members; and in order to hear both sides of
the question, and sift the matter to the bottom, a
deputation of their number should forthwith start for

Mayence.
The House adjourned at half-past one o'clock.
The deputation set off at three o'clock.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The report that General WRANGEL had levied a
contribution upon the inhabitants of Jutland to the
amount of 2.000,000 silver dollars, which must be
pail by the 28th inst., is confirmed, but how the poor
Jutlanders will find the money no one can tell.
it is reported that Denmark will retaliate on Ger-
many for General WRANGEL'S proceedings in Jut-
land, by laying an attachment to the claims that
German merchants may have against Danish subjects.
The amount of these claims are stated to be fully
thirty millions of marks banco ; thus one reprisal
leads to another, and the countries become daily
further embroiled in war.

The Weser Zietung mentions that there is much
probability that the conclusion of peace may not be
so remote as is generally believed.
RarsnsiauaG, MAY 21.—A deputation arrived here
to-day from North Schleswig, con,isting of inhabi-
tants of the city and of the c.untry, charged with
the mission to make a solemn protest to the Prod
sional Government, against the partition of any part
of the Duchy of Schleswig, cod its incorpratti,n
to Denmark, in case that que,tiun should be raised
in the present negotiation fur peace. The speaker
of the deputation was Dr. AlicnELsEN, of Ilanpers-
leben.

22. The deputation had an audience this day of
the Provisional Government. We have not yet learnt
the result of the conference, but no doubt can be
entertained that a favourable reply will be given.
The intelligence of the breaking out of the typhus
fever on board the Dronning Maria, among the Ger-
man prisoners of war, is unhappily confirmed.
KIEL, Al it 22.—The Galathea weighed anchor
yesterday, and proceeded northwards, and has now
disappeared from our horizon. Whether she will re-
turn alone or in company will probably be decided in
a few days.

According to undoubted authority, Russia, which
was requested to act the part of mediator in the
diplomatic negotiations on the Schleswig question,
has addressed a note to the Prussian Government,
in which it expresses itself by no means in favour
of the claims put forth by Prussia in the name of
Germany, and holds out the prospect of a co-
operation with Sweden (probably by means of a
fleet). According to a correspondent at Berlin, a
reply to this Note was sent from Berlin to St. Peters-
burgh on the 20th, and was in a morefnodnedraerteottohnere
than would probably have been the case u
circumstances.

SWEDEN.
SrocKnoma.—The armaments here continue with
great activity. Orders have been received at Carls-
krona, to fit out several vessels, which are to be fur-
nished with provisions for three months. Everybody
is busy in the dockyards. Many frsli hands have
been taken on, and the work is continued without in-
,ermission from four o'clock in the morning to eight
At night, even on Sundays and holidays. Several of
he people begin to feel the effects of being thus over.
asked. Prince OSCAR arrived here some time ago,
mid was received with the greatest enthusiasm. ritie
Norwegian corps, which is expected at Schonen,
Aready amounts to 5,000 men. Many men have
been enlisted both for the army and navy. About
700 boatmen had been summoned to ma❑ the gun-
boats. Several steamers have left for Schonen and
(.lothPnburg with ammunition.

MARP.IAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—The marriage of
Con,lt l'ornpeo Troili, a Roman nobleman, and Guardia
of his Holiness Pius IX., with Miss Maria Hoare,
:aughter of Captain Richard Hoare, R.N., and niece to
sir Hughes Richard Hoare, Bart., is tilted to take place
on Thuridv aext, ti., lot of June.