The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-14 00:00:00

E FREINCII PIiTUBLIC Warsaw were held solely for the purpose of con-
certing measures against Prussia and the revolu-
tionary pr,,paganda in Europe.
Prince GERTSHAROFF, the Russian Minister, pre-
sented his credentials to the Frankfort Diet on the
11th.
" Lord PALMERSTON," says a letter from Berlin of
the 10th, in the Cologne Gazette, "has declared in a
dispatch that up to this time he has abstained from
any intervention in the affairs of Germany, !n order
not to offend the susceptibility of the nation, and be-
cause he had confidence in the wisdom of our states-
men ; but now that events have assumed another cha-
racter, the Noble Lord advises the two Cabinets to
make mutual concessions."

-.0.-_

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The great topic on which they ail comment is, of
course, the Messsge:of the PRESIDENT; that the
journals of the Elysee, such as the Constitutionnel,
the Patrie, and the Pays, should praise it as the per-
fection of wisdom and honesty, was to have been ex-
pected, but it seems by its tone of moderation to
have disarmed many who have recently been foremost
in the ranks of the PRESIDENT'S opponents. The
Ordre, for instance, thus speaks of this important
document :
" For our part, we who have been obliged with pain
to ourselves to be more than once severe, although not
wilfully unjust in our judgments, we will not now de-
scend to a war of chicanery, of recrimination, or of
rancour against the first magistrate of the Re public,
when in the face of Eurepe he takes such forted' en-
gagements. We will neither be fla.ters eor dupes. We
e resolved to serve alone the interests of our country;
but since Luuis Boraparte avows like intentions, we
have not, so long as he continues in this line, to comLaL
his policy."
The Liebats sne:iks of the propriety and delicacy
with which the PRESIDENT has alluded to the question
of the revision of the Constitution as beyond ail praise,
and expresses an assurarce that this part of the
Message will find numerous and most lively sympa-
thies threughout the country.
The National, in commenting upon the iMessage,
says that it is in acts, not in words, that the policy
of a Government is shown, and declares that the acis
of the PRESIDENT are in direct contradiction to his
words; and, in allusion to the expressions of respect
for the Constitution with which the Message con-
cludes, 'asks whether that respect was shown in the
encouragement given to the non-cenunissioned officers
to raise the cry of "To the Tuileries," at the ban-
quets of the Elysee; whether it was manifested by
the reviews of Satory and the dismissal of General
NEUMATER, or by the suppression of the liberties
guaranteed by the Constitution, more particularly of
universal suffrage. Having asked these questions, the
National thus proceeds:—
" It we cannot praise the Message for what it has
said, we cannot do it the more for what it does not say
Is there temention in the Message of the restitution of
suppressed liberties, such as the liberty of the press, of
the right of meeting, of association? Not a word. Is
there a question of one of the great reforms which the
revolution of February placed on the order of the day?
No. Is there a mention of a foreign policy which, is
securing our legitimate influence in Europe, would
be truly conformable to our interests and to our
principles, and create us alliances wherever liberty
revives and public rights vindicate themselves ?
No. Is there a mention of the re-establishment of
universal suffrage, which alone can express the power of
the national will, and cut the Gordian knot tied by the
competition of parties? Not a word. The chief of the
executive power had a certain means of securing the
future, of appeasing the agitation of the public mind, of
inspiring confidence, and changing into activity toe para-
lysis which had seized on c,rumerce and manufactures.
It was not to make sterile promises, of which all govern-
ments have been prodigal; but to present himself before
the Assembly with a series of Bills, having for object
and effect to restore to our institutions their sincerity,
to neglected rights the guarantees assured them by the
constitution, to principles their regular application, to
the sovereignty of the people the universal urn, to the
Republic the very conditions of its existence. TLis i
what has not been done. This is why nothing of the
groundwork cf the state of things will be changer!.
there is not a sad reality the less—there is only one
promise the more."
The Siacle takes advantage of the delivery of this
Message to renew its protest against the Roman ex-
pedition, and the restoration of sacerdotal despotism
in [tome by the arms of the French Republic.
The funds rose immediately after the contents of

the PRESIDENT'S Message became known on -the
Bourse.

It was considered improbable, by those in Paris
who are the best informed on the subject that, hosti-
lities would take place in Germany.
The National describes an amusing caricature
of the King of PRUSSIA which has just been
published in Pais. In his right hind he holds
a paper on which is inscribed " order"--in bis left
another on which is inscribed " counter•order"_
whilst on his forehead is inscribed in large letters the
word " disorder."
At the sitting of the A9sembly yesterday MM. DARTS,
LEON FAUCHER, BEN OISTD'AZT. and General BEDEAU
were all re-elected and proclaimed vice-presidents.
The old secretaries, MM. ARNAULD (de l'Arrieg.-).
LACASE, CHAP.JT, HECKEREN, BERAUD, and PEUPIN
were also re-elected.

HOLLAND.
I'HE HAGUE, Nov. 12.
The report of the Second Chamber on the prject
of law for wanting a life pension to three ex-mem-
bers of the old First Chamber has just been pub-
lished. The report speaks very unfavourably of the
proposal. It declares that the projf-ct contains neither
cic.ini nor
.institicwion for a pension, and that in every
case the proposed sum of 4,000 florins per annum
was far too high.—Dutch Papers.

Several projects of law for credits were then adopted
without any discu4ion.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs presented a pnjet
de loi for the ratification of the treaty of navigation
and commerce, recently concluded between France
and Sardinia.
M. ANTONT THOURET then rose to propose that the
Prorogation Committee should deposit the minutes it
has drawn up on the incidents which have created so
much agitidon in the course of the vacation, and
that the minutes of the different tneetimgs of the corn •
inittee should tie printed and distributed. The motion
Was Securill.--d by M. BAUDIN. M. ODILON BARROT
then rose and said that the Prorogation Committee
did not consiz!er it ritces,ary to present a report, and
that be bad, therefore, no further explanations to give
on the subj ct. lie terminated by moving the order
of the day, which was voted by an immense majority.
The House then rose.

The Committee appointed to consider the demand
made by the Procureur-General for leave to prosecute
M. CuAvoix, who killed M. DUPONT in a duel, his
refused to grant it. M. CIIAVOIX, who is a Repub-
lican, has, contrary to all French rules in such cases,
been kept a close prisoner at Toulouse, ever since
the duel.

The Committee appointed to examine the Bill in-
tr,dued by the questors, relative to the paying of the
salary of the Commissary of Police of the Assembly,
has reported in favour of the measure. M. A. DE
KERDEEL is appointed reporter.
BOURSE, PARIS, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13.
THREE O'CLOCK.—The pacific Laws from Germany
and the moderate tone of the President's Mcssage have
had a most beneficial Effect oa the price of public stocks.
The French Five pl. Cent. Rentes have risen to-day for
the account upwards of 1 per cent., arid the improvement
in all the other public securities has been in the same
proportion. Railway Shares have followed in the same
mPmement. Exchange on London (30 days), 251. 15c.;
ditto (90 days), 25'. 21e.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON Sl'uCt EXI)L-I.AN(,E, Nov. 13_
Boulogne and Amiens, 7:% Dutch Rhenish, 2%—East
Indian, 9113—Great Indian Peninsula, 14—Nortliern of
France, 14— Paris and Rouen, 23% - Rouen and havre, 9%.