The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-03 00:00:00

sence of so formal an injunction, he cold only obey th
orders of the Assembly.' In consequ,nce M. Mauguin
wag at once set at liberty. (Signed) 'lax); Pougny,
Usher of the National Assembly; Rotym3ol, greffier."
The I3onapattist journals are exceedingly wrath
with the autboritiaa of Clichy for not having resisted
the execution of the mandwe of the Assembly; and in
relati4n to the threat of M. B AZE to use military
force, the Petrie publishes tha following five of the
six-and-twenty regulations issued by the Commander-
in•Chief of the Army of Paris to the troops :-
1. Not to attend to any requisition until orders
shall have been issued by the Lieutenant-General for
so doing.
2. Not to pay any attention to the representatives.
4. To immediately shoot all traitors.
20. Every order which does not proceed from the
General-in-Chief is null. All orders from other
officers are to . be disregarded, the orders of the
General-in-Chief and of his regular agents are alone
to be executed.

21. Every requisition, summons, or demand ema
na'ing from any functionary, civil, judicial, or poli.
ticul, is to be disregarded.

Upon this text the Patrie preaches of the dangers
which might have arisen had M. B.szt proceeded to
order out a military force to liberate M. MAUGUIN,
but the organ of the; Elys6e forgets that General
CHANGARNIER voted in favour of the liberation of M.
MAuoutts, and would, therefore, as Commander-in-
Chief of the army of Pais, have given the requisite
orders to carry out the decree of the Assembly—a
fact of which no doubt the authorities of Clichy were
aware, when they yielded such a ready obe•
dience. The whole affair, however, will even-
tually be again litigated in another form, for
M. CHERON, at whose suit the representative M.
MAUGUIN had been arrested, has given formal notice
to the governor of the prison of Clichy that he in-
tends to proceed against him for the loss incurred by
the illegally setting his debtor at liberty.
The adjudication of the two millions is much
commented upon to the advantage of the Finance
Minister. The Bank of France has issued a notice
that it will take the new stock as follows :—" The
Bank will operate for the bearers of coupons of the
loan adjudged 31st Dec., 1850, who will demand the
payment of the 2d, 3d, and 4th term, upon being
remitted the coupons relating to these terms, and
against the lodgment of the fifth of the value of rentes
represented by each of these coupons. These coupons
will be converted by the Bank into rentes inscribed in
its name."

There was not much business transacted at the
Bourse, but prices were firm at an advance on
Tuesday's quotations. The Five per C-nts. opened
at 94'. 85c , fell to 941. 75c., and rose subsequently to
95f. 10c., at which they closed ; the New Loan,
951. 25c. ; the Three per Cents. closed at 57f.; Or-
leans Railroad Shares, 862 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 672 f. 500 ;
Great Northern, 4811. 25c. ; Basle, 1361. 25e.; Bor-
deaux, 40f. ; Paris and Strasbourg, 355 f. ; Tours and
Nantes, 250 f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TBE

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 2

Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 16 -Namur and
Liege, B%—Northern of France, 15'4—Orleans and Bor-
deaux, 4 ex div.—Paris and Strasbourg, 9 'i—Tours and
Nantes, 5.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 27th ult. have arrived.

It is said that General FIGUERAS has resigned the
War Ministry, and that General Seta will be his
successor.

MADRID BOLSA, DEC. 27.—The Three per Cents.
34i ; Five per Cents., 12i. Exchange on ,London
50 60 paper.

GERMAN Y.

The German Journal of Frankfort of the 3] st ult.,
states that the marriage of Prince GEORGE of
Mecklenburg-Strelitz with the Grand Duchess
CATHERINE of Russia, will ba celebrated at St.
Peteraburgh towards the end of March. Count
HARTIG, Austrian Ambassador at Cassel, had left for
Dresden, and M. DE NOSTIZ, and M. ZiENCHENDORY,
Minister of Saxony to the Germanic Confederation,
was to leave on the following day.
The King of PRUSSIA gave a private audience on
the 30th ult. to M. AussaND LEFEBVRE, who deli-
vered his letters of credence as Ambassador Extra-
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the
French Republic.
The young Prince ALEXIS PAMEWITCH passed
through Vienna on the 26th for Rome, the bearer of
an autograph letter from the CZAR to the POPE.
The Cologne Gazette states that the Austrian
army, under Field Marshal LEGEDIKSCH hud left
Fulda en route for the Duchies of Schleswig-Holstein.
Count LEININGEN, the Federal Commissioner at
Cassel, has issued the following proclamation :
" Since the Permanent Committee of the Hessian Diet
has, in its present composition, placed obstacles in the
way of a recognition of and obedience to the Elector's
decrees of the 4th, 7th, and 28th of September, and
since that board has used its rights of impeaching public
functionaries in a manner which was calculated to pro-
duce, and which, indeed, has produced, the most lament-
able consequences, I have, in obedience to my duty as
Federal Commissioner, and on the strer.gh of the powers
plenipotentiary which I hold, thought proper for the
present to prohibit to the said committee every official
meeting and activity. Any act of disobedience against
this decree of mine will meet with immediate punishment
uccorJieg to the forms and provisions of the existing
state of war. " COUNT LEININGEN,

" Cassel, Dec. 26. 1850." Federal ConialiAsionir.

The Kolner Zeitung states from Cassel, that there
can be no doubt as to the reasons why the Federal
Comlniisiener has thought proper to suspend the
standing committee, for that, according to the pro-
visions of the Hessian Constitution, it will within a
few weeks become the duty of the Government to
convoke a Diet. If the Diet be not convoked it is
the duty of the committee to impeach the Minister of
the Interior, and as it is not the ELECTOR'S intention
to convoke a Diet it was thought convenient to remove
the possibility of another impeachment._

On the 27th ult. the Elector of Hass received
officially all the authorities civil and military.
The Prussian Staats Anzeiger of the 31st ult. says :
" M. von Manteuffel will go t) Dresden only in the
event of the return of Prince Schwartzenburg to the
conferences, and this appears to be decided upon. The
best understanding appears to prevail between the
Courts of Vienna and Berlin; the reception given by the
King, as well as by the great men of the kingdom, to
the Austrian Premier is most flittering, and everything
seems to argue for the favourable solution of the present
state of things." _ _ _

Account'from Vienna are to the 27th ult.

It is said that various communitisa of Botzen have
presented petitions to his MAJESTY, requesting him to
invoke the regular Diet, in conformity with the
statues of the constitution.

The Silesian National Committee has adopted the
proposal of an address to the EMPEROR for the itnme-
diate convocation of the Silesian Diet by a large
majority.
Intelligence has been received at Vienna, by tele-
graph from Zara, that in the Herzegowina the new
Stadtholder has addressed a proclamation to the inha-
bitants of Mostar, and there was every prospect of an
amicable settlement of the affairs of the Herzegowina.
Accounts from Dresden are of the 30th. The
various Committees met on the morning of that day,
but there was no general meeting. It was said that
M. DE LAGRENE was expected in Dresden to watch
the proceedings as Special Plenipotentiary for the
French Republic.
The Dresden Chambers re-assembled on the 30th.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Free Press of the North, under date of Nor-
derstapel, 26th ult., says, " Yesterday, a skirmish
took place near Wohld
ie, at the distance of a league
from this place. It s said that the Danes, though
their force was very superior, were compelled to
retire with considerable loss."