The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-14 00:00:00

THE FRE

,PUBLIC.

is called the party of order, having in its number of
the '2sth ult. published au article tending to impute
reaccionary tendencies to his Royal Highness Prince
EUGENE of Savoy Carignan, three gentleman of
Turin, named CASTELI3ORGO, CUSENI, and VIMES.-
CATI, proceeded to Genoa, and called upon
the editors of the &riga, requesting them to
retract the article_in queStion, since it had- no
foundation:, in, . fact. Having obtained a sort of
promise to. :that Affect- .from: ,Signor -PAGNINE, the'
chief editor, they believed:the .matter-settled. But on '
the 4th oi,March. following, the Strega appeared
with an article headed as follows She Sirega
never recants." This led to a sharp correspondence
`between
'the parties,'which attracted -a good deal of
public attenooh. We now learn from the Corriere
Mercantile, of `Genoa, 'of 'the Bth, that a most dis-
graceful 'outrage.was committed in consequence • on
the, morning of that daY, the. Printing-ace of the
Strega . baying beep forcibly entered by a mob,
and completely devastated. , The authorities of
Genoa have determined to act with the greatest rigour
against the ringleaders of this act of violence.
An Austrian battalion of 1,300 men and 26 officers
arrived at Ferrara on the 28th ult., and set out on the
following day for Bologna. '
A letter froin Bologna of the stb,- in 'the Corriere
Mercantile, announces that' aii AuStrian camp is to be
formed at. Tesi,. in the. Romagna. ,Austrian- troops
continue to. stream into the country. The banditti
continue their outrages undisinayed in, the open face
of day; the.bodiea of: several soldiers, who had fallen
in various conflicts -with themfhave been found dread-
fully mangled: Not less than 48 stabs have been
counted on one of them, showing the rage with which
even 'the deacUate treated by these desperate men..

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The proposition of M. BERTLYER for the re-imposi-
tion of the salt-tax, in order to return to the land-
owners the additional 45 centimes levied by the Pro-
visional Government, has been met .bY a notice of
motion by M. LAGRANG'E, that.the milliard_ of the in-
demnity accorded to emigres on the re-establiihment
of the Bourbons shall be restored to the -.State with
interest, by the persons who received it, or by their
heirs ; and that part of it shall be employed in the
repayment of the 45c. He also demands • that this
proposition shall he referred to the Committee on M.
BERRYER'S motion, and that the Committee, if pos-
y Bible, shall report on both -at the same time.
M. Decoy' proposes that for the reimbursement
of the milliard and for thit of the 45c., there shall be
levied every year a tax of 25 ' per clot. on all the
revenues of those who shared in the milliard,
.until it
shall have been paid off integrally, and that this sum
shall be divided amongst all the tax-payers, except
the above-named class, after there shall have been
deducted from it a sum of 174,212,404 f. 26c., the
amount received from the 45e., which shall be-divided
among t rightful claimants. .
The - •
ji
"onal has the following on M. BERRYER'S
propositi : - '
" Who will pay the sums necessary for this re-imburse-
went? The consumers of salt. Thus the consumers of
salt will first give with'one hand what they will receive
with the other as a restitution; and, moreover, they' will
have to pay into. the Treasury the sums necessary for
the entire, re-imbursement of all the other tax=payers.
Who then, M. Berryer, are the salt consumers? ''The
most unfortunate, the poorest of the inhabitants in our
i villages. Your friends created agitation in the country
t fhrei gihd tl
efunle
scsh
andarge
ma
it
sec beo4 di
urneptoosfe'th
d
districts; they cried everywhere that the Republic had
the of
et
vh
oe
lmu ,ti ionn
tg t
s (ordero
causedto p ay
great towns; and underpretext of repairing the, injustice of
the republicans, you demand that the poor farmer shall be
despoiled for the advantage of the richest tax-payers. It
was thus some years ago; whilstjobbers, enriched by the
Pftrchase of the preperty of emigres,displayed their luiury,
youdemanded the milliard of indemnity from the peasants.
The Republic, to pay the debts of the monarchy, de-,
mended a painful sacrifice from all citizens; the chief of
the Legitimatists wishes these painful charges to weigh
wholly on the most unfortunate. Each one had his sad
share of the inheritance left by the monarchy, and M.
Berryer wishes the poor to support it alone. His pro-
ject of restitution is nothing more than a project of
spoliation."
The intrigues of the Jesuits have succeeded in
procuring the silencing of M. MICHELET, and a de-
cree has been issued suspending the delivery of
lectures which he' was in the habit of deliver-
ing as Professor 'of History in the ,College
of France. ' In. consequence of this. Suspension,
the students, to the number of upwards -of
1,000, yesterday assembled in front of the Sorbonne,
and proceeded in prOcession with a petition to the
Legislative Assembly. They visited on the route the
offices of the Evenement, the .National, the Frew,
and the Republique, and arrived at the Palace of the
-Assembly shortly before the commencement of the
sitting. On their approach the troops stationed in the
Palace, took arms. The students quietly drew up on
the Place, and several, stepping out of the ranks,
handed the petition to one of the officers of the As-
sembly. They then: resumed their march, crying
" Irive.la Edpubliquel" " Viva MICHELET !" crossed
the Pont de la Concorde and the square of the same
name, and proceeded along the Boulevards, with a*
intention of paying a visit to M. MICHBLET at Ha
private residence..
At the opening of the sitting M. VERSIGNY rose and
said, "I have the honour of depositing a petition,
signed' by upwards of 200 students, which was
brought to the Assembly by 1,000 or 1,200 of their
comrades, who had not the time 'to sign it.-4" Oh,
oh 1 " on the Right ;
." they, were-scarcely 300.") .The
signers," continued-M. VERSIGNY, "protest against the
arbitrary Act which has suipencled the lectures of the'
Hon. M. .MlCRELET."—(Laughter on the Right.;
bravoes on the Left.) , -
The Evinement states that the dissolution of the
National Guard of Strasburgh was decided on three
days since, in a Council of Ministers.
The Bourse was again almost deserted by the usual
speculators, and there was scarcely any business trans-
acted. The Five pit Centst. opened 'at 94f. 10o.; 'and
closed at the rattle price; the = 'Three per Cents. were
quoted at 57f. 80c,; Orleans Railroad Sharer, 886 f. 25c.;
Avignon, 192 f. 'soc. ; Vierzon, 428 f. 75e. ; .Ba,le,
156 f. 25c.; Bourdeaux,,397l. 500.;'Paris 'and Strasburg,
367f.'50c.; Tours and Nantes, 256 f. 25e.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Manor 13. ~
Boulogne and Amiens, '93fi Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 114—Dutch Rhenish,33/4—Great Indian Pen-
insula, 23/4 Luxembourg, 24—Namur and Liege, 8.--
Northern of France, 15141—Orleans and Bordeaux, av— Paris
and Orleans, 364—Paria and Rouen,, 26,-Paris and Stras-
bourg, 10%--Samhre and 4ense, VA—Tours and Nantes, 5.6

PRINCESS' CONCERT ROOMS.
SIGNOR LANZA'S CONCERT.
SignorLansis. gave his concert at the above rooms
last evening,— and the concert-room was Crowded sto
excess. The' nrineipal Performers were Miss Poole,
grs."Donald Icing, Miss Theresa JefferYS, Miss Lowe,
and Miss Lams, with Zr. H. Drayten, Signor Montelli,
M. N. de Becker Mr. Chlitterfon; Mr. CaSe, :Mr. Hi
Griesbach, and Master Heinrich Werner. Several
beautiful ballad compositions by Signor Lanza were
given in the course of the evening, and among them a
PolacCa, exquisitely rendered by Miss Lanza, is worthy
Of especial cothinendation, on account of its deli-
cious melody. Mozart's duet in I) for two piano-fortes
Was admirably performed by Miss Theresa Jefferys and
young Heinrich Werner. Miss LoWe sang "II soave e
bel content° " very Leautifully, and after Wards gave the
duet, " Dunque io son," most effectively" with Signor
Montelli. This young lady is, one of the
most promising of our young concert singers.
Misi Poole *as encored in. Mendelssohn's "First Violet,"
and in Charles Glovers new 'ballad "I cannot pretend
to say,"
.which She acted as' ell as 'sang charmingly.
Mrs. Donald King acquitted herself excellently well in
some variations on " Cease your funning," and was
much applauded. Altogether.the concert went off very
well.

COURT CIRCULAR.
OSBORNE, MARCH 13.
The Queen and Prince Albert walked early this morn-
ing in Osborne Park and Grounds. •
His Royal Highness the Prima of Wales, the Princess
Royal, and the younger members of the Royal Family,
took their accustomed walks and rides.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended
by Lady Fanny Howard, Lady in Waiting, crossed from
Gosport in the Fairy yacht, Commander Crispin, yes-
terday afternoon, and reached Osborne a little before
four o'clock.

Colonel Bauverie, Equerry in Waiting, went to Gos
port to attend her Royal Bighness from thence to Os
borne.

The Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the East
India Company had an audience.with Lord John Russell
yesterday at Ilia official residence in Downing-street.
The Right Hon. Henry Goulburn had an interview
with, Sir George.
,Grey at the Home-office yesterday.
The Earl of Lovelace had also an interview with the
Right Hon. Baronet. - -
Dispatches were received ,yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope.
Dispatches were also received from the Governor of St.
Helena.

GERMANY.

The Cabinet of Berlin determined unanimously on
the 10th inst. not to concede to the desire expressed
by Austria to receive explanations ; bat to'send a. full
statement of the demandi 'of Prussia 'relative to the
re-organisation of the Germanic Confederation, and
then to await Austria's reply.
The following are the conclusions submitted by the
second commission of the Dresden Conferences to the
Pleneray Conference
All the members of the Confederation engage to
repeal all the changes introduced since .1848 in the Con-
stitutions of their States, either with regard to the
Constitutions of those. States, and which we incompa-
•tible with the Federal Constitution, or with the
monarchical principle.. ,

fOAISERTATION.
The object of this proposition is the abrogation o
the fundamental rights of the people voted by dui
Assembly held in •the Church of St. Paul at Frank-
fort, on the 27th of DeceMber, 1848; the abrogation
of universal suffrage and of, the' restriction imposed-
on the right of the • Sovereign's veto. The Commis
lion, in its preamble,•further proposes under this article-
-first, the suppression of the oath taken by the
army to the Constitution. It demands likewise that` the
action of the 'tribunals exercised with regard to the rights
of the Sovereign, such as took place in Electoral Hesse,
shall be restrained within suitable limits. In like man-
ner Ministers are not to be dismissed in consequence of's
division by a floating majority in the Assemblies.-
" 2. In any case of a conflict arising between the
Sovereign and the states of his -nation, •either as to the
interpretation or the application of the Constitution; the
states, as well as the. Sovereign, shall have the right to
submit the question in dispute to the Federal Diet, which
shall endeavour to interpose its good offices or to pro-
nounce on the question, either of itself or by the tribunal
of arbitration. ,
" 3. Every general refusal to vote the taxes on the
part of the states shall be regarded as an act of resist-
ance of. the subjects-against the Government, and pro-
ceedings shall be adopted conformable.to the 25th Arti-
cle of the final Act of Vienna of the 15th of May, 1820.
"4. The Sovereign Princes assembled in Confedera•
tion are not to be restrained or limited in any warmer by
the States of their nation in their ditties and acts result-
ing from the Federal Constitution. the 25
• •
"a. When in the cases provided. for .by th,
26tb, and '2Bth articles of the final Act of Vienna ate
armed intervention of She Confederation in a German
State shall become necessary, the Confederation shall
endeavour to investigate. the causes a. the. disturbances.,
and in case those disturbances have originated in the'
Constitution, or in the laws of the . country; they shall
immediately cause them to be-,modified."
• On the 11th, at the sitting .of . the Second-Prnilian''
Chamber at Berlin, the Minister AIANTEpFFIL con-
municated officially to the Deputies the catastrophe
of the preceding evening; that, had left the other
branch of the Legislatnre without'a place of ineetiog.
He stated that preparations were already making to
accemmoflate it in another locality, in order to enable
it to resume its labours with as littl6, delay as possi-
ble. The dischsilon of the Budge
wee continued,
and several important. estimates. were ,pasied;
.The. Ministerial journals of- Vienna of the: 11th
declare that Austria- does not meditate any interVen,,
tion either in Piedmont or Switzerland.
A protest had been received-front the French Mi-
nister, couched in very energetic • terms, against 'the
reception of thi Sclavonic-and Italian States of Au*-
tria into the Gellman 'ConfederatiOn.
In the Chamber—of Depntieti of Bavaria, on the
.7th, the Ministex of Finance,: in reply to a question,
admitted that Afairie has not yet paid the expenses
of her troops, which were stationed in;Bavaria, and
that the Bavarian Government bad advanced the ne-
cessary funds.
A council •of Ministers was-held at Vienna on the'
6th, at which the EMPEROR presided, when 4 resolu-
tion was come to, to farm out the p roper yt, in*H un-
gary belonging td the Crown. ce DE SCIIiVAUT:
ZENBERG, it, was stiid,',had received important dis-
patches front'BerliO before the council-met..
The Hambiirei Corropo4iie74, under date of Rat-
zebourg, Bth kayo An ordinance has just
been, published abrogating the. fundamental law of
May 14, 1849, and .the eleetozallaw for the Asembly
of the Diet of Lawenburg of the 23d June, 1849.
All the laws which were- abolished by, the above-
named fundamental law are again brought Into vigour.
The above ordititince is dated the 6th init., and is
signed by the Regency of the Duchy of Lawenburg.
It is true that the Roo may, according to the re-
centy treaty of peace, "Aboliila the ftindamental . law.
The question is now to. know whether his MAJESTI
wishes to re-establish. the old institutions, until .the
kingdom of • Denmark, _ including the German pro-
vinces, shall be formed with the consent of the great
German powers. The Austrian :troops will quit the
north of Germany within a month: •
ThO Hanoverian _PITS* announces that :the princi..
pality of Waldeck has sanctioned the resolution of the
states for the suppression of gaming-houses.

ITALY.
In its sitting of the Bth, the Chamber of Deputies
of 'Turin took into conkideration the motion of Signor.
PISCATORE, for the introduction of a new administra-
tive system.
The Strega, of Genoa, a journal belonging to what

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1851.
THE SHARE MARKETS.