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

FaANCE.

The Bulletin de Paris says:—" Last evening in
political c►reles there was much talk of the cordial in-
timacy publicly shown between Generals Changarnier
and Cavaiguac in the Assembly, while the names of
the Members were b*,ing called over. Thee friendly
relations were c,n,idered as a sincere understanding
between the Parliamentary partiea belonging to the
cauie of order. It is affirmed that Generals Larnori-
ciere and Cavaiguac will by degreks detach thews-Aveb
from the too compr)tuising little fraction directed by
Colonel Charras, who when left in isolation will go and
take refuge with the Mountain."

The Ordre inserts, on a summons from a huissier, an
article of the Prefer: of Police, in reply to certain of its
observations on the pretended plot to assassinate the
President of the As'embly and General Cnangarnier.
In this article, the Prefect justifies himself for having
contradicted in the terms he employed the statement
relative to the plot ; and he states that two functiona-
ries, M. Traussart, commissary of police of the sec-
tion of the Okera, and NI. Brun, commissary of
police attached to tie staff of the General-in-Chief;
have examined into the matter and reported—the
former, that " there has been no plot," and that the
pretended plot was invented by " the agents named
Print and Allay, to give themselves importance;"—
the latter, that " the statements relative to the plot
do not bear the slighte,t trace of truth." The Prefect
referring to an asseriun at the Ordre, relative to a
Nepoleonists seciety of 9, Faubourg,.Montmartre,
presided over by M. Piilon, says that the police
know all about it, and that the society was got up,
and presided over, not by a Bonapartist, but by a
Legitimatist.
The Ocean of Brest,- of the 9th, states that the
Cherbourg spuedron had just cast anchor at Iroise, a
few miles from Brest. It was expected at the latter
port the next day.
We learn by letters from Guadeloupe of the 4th,
that Admiral Bruat, Governor-General of the An-
tilles, had arrived at B,,sse-Terre on Sept. 27, in the
Mogador steamer. His arrival caused quite a sensa-
tion, as no one expected such an event. It is be-
lieved that he came to judge, by actual inspection, of
the situation of the colony, ss hien has of late become
perfectly tranquil. Tne Aclinral put up at the Go-
vernment-house, where he gave audiences to the
different heed. of the administrative department.
After two days' stay he returned to Martinique,
A society called Da l'Ordre et l'Humanite. holding
its meetings in the fiubourg Montmartre, has been
lately dissolved. This society was stated by the Op-
position press to be a sort of off'shoot of the Dix De-
cembre, and it was described as decidedly Bonapartist.
It appears, however, from a letter of the Prefect of
Police, that the society in question (and which was
accused of having furnished the 26 assassins of the
Commissary of Police of the Assembly) was presided
over by a well-kuown Legititnatist, and during the
researches of the police iu the house where it met, a
rather extensive correspondence with Frotaidorf was
discovered. The authorities have invited M. Chains
bolle, one of the members of the Permanent Commis-
sion, to inspect the proofs of the society having for
its chief a Legitimstist.

GERMAN Y.

It was rumoured in Berlin on the 11th that en al-
liance, offensive and thfensive, had been concluded
between Prussia and Hanover.
The following is from the Deutsche Reform, the
Berlin Ministerial jewels), of the ltile Cabinet
Councils are now being held every day, and some-
times even twice a day, under the personal superin
tendence of his Majesty the King. The last Councils
were held with respect to a certain Austrian dispatch
which we have already mentioned, and the contents of
which have since received a fuller explaestion by dis
patehes which have been received from our A tnnessedor
at Vi•noa and by other diplomatic communications.
We are no at liberty to eolarge on the copteote 01
these eispwches, but still we fa-el compelled to express
Our full conviction that in the great Sqerijet'S Nibletl the
Geverienelit impose- up •n the people by the late exten-
sive deinoestret ion ot toices(ilfechtentfuttung), it has a
still more urgent du•y, a., iti(ietti, It ha, a tom greeter
certainty ot being able to secure TO the Prussian Monar-
chy, repo' her Hirt, the ;speedy establi,hinent of the
fouietetiens of the future Germen affair:, that posi-
tion which of right belongs to it. What the Prus-
sian people demand and pee for by their sacrifices is
the final rest ninon of a definitive end suitable state
of right (Rechtt zustand) in Germany, not at any
price but with a view to the restoration of a state of
things which is suitable to the honour, the might,
and the interest, of Prussin Tire Government knows
how - to respect these feelings, and its resolution to
appeal to the military forces of the nation was for the
purpose of giving full sati4action to that longing.
And the Government t'elt that its object would the
more surely come within its reach, it it relied on the
patent and energetic support of the country. To the
best of our knowledge, the Government still hopes
that the States which °epee it will take notice
of this, its peremp,ory will, and that the sentiments of
our people will carry !heir proper weight with them,
and that cons.- quentiy the calling' out ad the military
orces of the kingdoTu may hurry us on, on the road
of speedier negotiations, to an establishment accord-
ing to the treaties of the guarantees for a suitable
share of power fur Pru-sia, in teerniany. Prussia is
indeed 'resolved and prepared, in case of need, to fight
for these guarantees; but sanely every one will join
his Government in c,msidefing that the late measures
are of a more beneficial result, :f our ohject can be
obtained without loading on Germany the curse of an
internecine war. Of ono thing, however, the nation
may be certain, tie., that her sacrifices shall not be iu
vain, and that the result will be a speedy, thorough,
and honourable soluion of the German question."
A battalion of Baden foot and a detachment of
artillery pawed Dusseldorf on the 11th inst., on their
way, by rail, to Cologne end Coblentz.
We add the following details to the news which we
have already published in our Afternoon Edition.
The greatest contusion prevailed at Cassel on the
11th inst., when it became fully known that the
Prussians bad not only retreated from Fulda, but that
they had likewise neglected taking a new position a'
Hiiilfeld, and that preparations were making to eva-
cuate even Her-feld, which is one of the principal
points on the military road. The way to Cassel is
thus open to the Bavarians and Austrians, and it is
even expected at Cassel that the capital, too, will be
given up by the Prussians. The Prussian Commander,
it is said, thinks his forces are too sv.,ak to occupy and
defend the two roads from Hiinfeld (by way of Vacha)
to Eisenach, and from the same place by way of
Herafeld to Cassel. Still it seems extraordinary that
the whole of Lower Hesse is thus left open to an in-
vading army, especially since a treasury, containing
30 000,000 of is almost unprotected at Cassel.
The head-quarters of the Prussian forces in Baden
are at Manuheim.
Ausi.rian troops still continue to pass through
Bavaria; 800 men of the Wellington foot came to
Nurnberg on the B'h ; 1,600 men of the same corps
were announced for the evening of that day. It was
expected that the whole of the Vorarlberg corps
would have passed through Bavaria on the 12th.
The city of Bamberg is literally crammed with Aus-
trian tria.ps.
The B .varian papers of the Bth state that the Diet
of thelCmgclum will les convoked on the 15;h of next
mmth.
The Wanderer, a Vienna paper, has the following
statemeet of the negotiations between Prussia and
Austria :—" Baron Rusenberg and his dispatches
have arrived from Berlin, but it appears that our
Cabinet ie not satisfi-diwith the renunciation by the
Pros-ian diplomatists of the Union. The; treaty of
the 26:b of May is to be annulled, and the Federal
Dire of 1815 is to be recognised as the sole
central power fur Germany—i:f comae under Aus-
trier' Presidency. I; is not* considered to be
enough that Prussia promises not to oppose the
intervention in Hesse and in Holstein, nor
will its proposal of a free conference satisfy the
Austrian Minister on the contrary, Prussia, accord-
ing to the provisions of the Vienna Closing Act,
ought to do her duty to the Confederation. Besides
these, •the evacuatien of Hembargh and Bider' are
peremptorily demanded by Prince Schwarzenberg and

ice of the ambitious pretension.'
Court of Vienna in relation to
of the Diet, and its demand
wn lands of Aus►ria, including
Lombardy, should be included
in, which would give AuAria
, on all the members of the Fode-
teir quota towards putting down

THE SUN,

any attempt that might be made by Italy or Hungary
to throw off the Austrian yoke, and thus relieve the
bankrupt Emperor in some measure from the conse-
, quenus of his dishonesty, at the expense of the sol-
vent States of the Federation.—Lord Palmerston has,
it is said, rddressed a note to Prince Schwarzenberg,
in which he asks whether, in the restoration of the
Diet, Austria thinks of adhering to the treaties of
1815 ? while his Lordship at the same time points
out, that any plea to add countries to the German
Confederation which did not belong to it by virtue of
the said treaties, would be quite inadmissible in in-
ternational law, unless such a plea had obtained the
formal consent of the Powers which signed the
treaties of 1815.

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER l4, 1850.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

James Simpson was brouht up for further examina-
tion b. f ire Alderman Challis, clr4rged with stealing
from 400 to 500 volumes of and other books, the
property of Mr. George Hammond Whalley, Mr.
Vaugtain Richard., at d other legal gentlensen, fum
their chambers et No. 2, Papor-buildivgi, is the Templr.
The prisoner was remanded for 'a
week, for furiaer
examination.

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