The Sun.
London, England, 1866-09-15 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, Friday Evening.
The Moniteur states that the Prussian Chamber
of Deputies, in its sitting of the 12th, agreed by a
large majority to the elective project of law for the
Parliament of the Confederation of the North as it
was modified by the Commission.
The King of Prussia is expected at the end of
this month in the Duchies of Holstein and Schleswig.
Ho intends to pass a few days at Altona, Kiel,
Flensbourg, Gottorp, and Schleswig. The muni-
cipality of Altona is making extensive preparations
to receive his Majesty.
The Constitutionnel says :—" The three States
with whom Prussia has not yet definitively con-
cluded peace are the Kingdom of Saxony, the Duchy
of Saxe-Meiningen, and the Principality of Reuss.
The negotiations entered into with the first two
States iu question did not lead to any result. As
to the third, an agreement will probably be arranged
shortly. The Princess Regent Caroline, according
to a despatch from Berlin, sent Plenipotentiaries
with the object of treating for the admission of the
Principality into the Confederation of the North.
We find, from private correspondence, that this
Princess is disposed to place the sovereign power in
the hands of her son, Prince Henry XXII., who
will be proclaimed as having attained his majority,
although he will not be 21 for nearly three months.
M. Sallandvouze de Lamornaix, deputy for the
Crewzie in the Legislative Body, who presided the
other day at the distribution of rewards to the
teachers who directei the education of adults in that
department, alluded in eloquent terms to the sym-
pathy of the Emperor for education. M. Lamor-
naix said that the Emperor in his great wisdom,
and in order to make liberty flourish, wished to
extend education by every means in his power. Sent
by Providence at the unforeseen commencement of a
social tempest, he had, by his powerful intelligence,
overpowered all the elements of destruction. He
had counteracted the shock of passions and contests.
To those who possess he has given security. To
those who work he has afforded the means of de-
riving the greatest advantage from their labours by
aiding education and instruction. It is the wish of
the Emperor that the workman wounded on the
battle field of industry should receive succour like
the soldier wounded under the flag. Louis XIV.
thought of the invalid soldier, and Napoleon 111.
has thought of the invalids of labour. The child of
the people defending the country and the child of the
people working for its prosperity are as brothers in
ce
I)re oe
the solicitude of the Emperor. You see that under
this reign everything goes on, progresses, and im-
nantdlevbn° elssoln
our
u
hand of Napoleon 111. aim.
proves. Each day the bollicol, uristersea,d
e its work, and to aid, with-
out work of modern society,
injury, the crowning
society,his dynasty which changes gradually. God will permitsty to continue
which is founded upon instruction, morality, and
liberty.
The Presse, of Vienna, states that there will
of peace
some little delay in the definitive conclusion
be
between Austria and Italy, in order to settle the
of the fortresses
question relative to the evacuation
occupied by the Austrian troops. Austria, it says,
does not intend to give up these places to Italy with-
out conditions and compensation, and, besides, the
Government of Italy declared in principle that it
was disposed to pay aLi indemnity as well for the