The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-13 00:00:00

THE PRUSSIAN REFUGEES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
,ora,—For some time past we, the undersigned Ger-
'au political refugees residing in London, have had oc-
':Pion. to admire the attention paid to us not only by the
4usian Embassy. but also by the British Government.
e should not have taken much notice of this, as we
-`1(4.141te at a loss to conceive in what respect we might
"-Pesaibly come into collision with what the Alien Bill
.1114" the preservation of the peace and tranquillity of
ese realms," but we have of late read so much in
e~ae
Public
.papers about orders given -to the Prus-
-I,ri Ambassador to insist upon the removal from
ilegland of the most dangerous refugees, and we have
"tieri for about a week past so closely watched by En-
Z'ith police agents, that wo really think we must lay the
cage bef ite the public.
,„11.0 doubt the Prussian Government exert themselves
'..lsl9,have the Alien Bill enforced againit us, But why?
,:"'eause we interfere in English politics? It would be
fl'ibPossible to prove that we had done so. Why, then?
Theeettsn the Prussian Government must pretend that
~i,,i ,e,hot'fired at. the King in Berlin was the result of a
:s;:".BPrer.d conspiracy, the centre of which is to be
wuffitin London.
.
let ,us look to the facts of the cave. Can the
tjessian Government deny that Sefeloge, the author of
117 e Attempt, besides beng a notorious madman. is a
ether lof the ultra-R ,yalist Society the Treubund ?
'in they deny that he is registered in the books of that
crtliety as member No. 133, section No. 2, in Berlin ?
,r4.they deny that he has received, not long ago, pe-
,4eiary aid arum that society ? Can they deny that his
VtPers were deposited at the house of a Major Kunowski,
its ultra-Royaltst, employed at the Royal War-cffice?
It is really ridiculous to pretend, in the face of such
.;kith,. that the revolutionary party had anything to do
'tear that attempt. The revolutionary party have no
4terese in seeing the. Prince of Prussia arrive speedily,
th the throne, but the ultra-Royalists have. And yet
.410 Prussian Government is making the Radical Opposi•
t 912. Pay fur the attempt, as is shown by the new law
6")§t the liberty of the press, and by the activity of
Prnssieu Embassy in. London.
0 May state, at the same time, that about a
Antig,lat. before the attempt, persons whom we have
iile! Conviction to be Prussian agents, presented them-
- to us, trying to entrap us into. regicidal conspire-
;ti IL. We were, of course, not to be made the dupes of
1)C1,"
-at '
Is tempts.
4p: th;.British Government desires any information re-
it `cting us, We shall always be ready to give it. What
1 hope to learn by sending spies after us we are at
18 to conaeive.
b;-4" Holy Alliance now re-constructing under the
,ls IlUssta, would be too glad if they could succeed
I,4l4aking England, the only stumbling-block in their
1;1,03'1, adept . a reactionary policy at home. What
444 becomO of the anti Russian feeling of England, of
dinleinsticnotes and Parliamentary assertions of her
141,er.onient if commented upon by an enforcement of
the Alien Bill, celled forth by nothing but the revenge ef
Oar 1 ? Unly Alliance, of which Prussia forms part and
•
Governments, of the Holy Alliance, we hope, will
424cceed in deceising the British Government to such
eth,tentas would call forth from the Home-office mea-
-4,54 seriously affect the Yong-established
tritt[Wpn of England as the safest asylum for refugees
‘4l Parties and of all countries.
rttki A We remain, Sir, your most obedient servants,
thiLIiLES MARX. } Editors of the Nene Rheinische
'4II.S.ENGF4,LS, Zeituny of Cologrie.
Colonel th'e Insurrectionary
Artay in BAfn.
)eon-street; goho-square,'Jtine 14. 1850.

'il;,„lltWitlistan777—dang the prohibition of the Prefeet of.
kinZ4lll; a bull-fight took place, a few days ago in the com
'17.0. f. Generac, and a man, named Gimenard was struck
tik tZir the chin by the horn of one of the animals. and killed
teL" spot, and another man had such a violent fah that he
iViis leg.--.Galigzunzi.-
Ay .-Llt
4 s4I2bDERSFIELD AND SHEFFIELD R,141.7 ,
N ' - li* 1- •
44,„ otedlhat t is me will soon be opened for go_ods_aannd..
‘ll,-`nger traffic, extending frona Huddersfield tn,the.,Nl
VtlV'Sbeffield, and Lincolnshire Ratlw.asyti:t.
oPfeitignoenies:
11'1:111v:45s are' ext,hdlingiyanhgav3', embankments:l g
high consisting
' The
h.ciltitings, long viartnets
ri4,'`.4.. me.to.•Homfot h ls'of a similar character, and will
' 4)7tauat- the same line as the above. The total, ength
att and branch. is 154 miles. and the amount, of
litilthor'rse'd ea 709,33/.. This undertaking be-
,, •,”0, the, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company,
1;1:A been amalgamated by Act of Parliament in 1840. ,
4i'l ;;MililigTEß: .4TiIsIOC li ING HIMSELF OUT OF. HIS
- 'to- irriT,--7. Sabbath or
(‘'
I‘IT
‘lr
1 .(1,11,4111(Ired miles. from the Solway, a young preacher of
4,' fiuLean ability, 'physical and mental, was approaching the
nitf' t)t-Orte .hf his Roman bursts of eloquence, when the
1.414'. of the'pulpit, which had for half an hour been treated
'Vft ,e‘,,,-,ruellY, suddenly gave way, and the earnest and strik-
,s - --..nuer(to the great consternation-of the audience, and
likt:till greater horror of the precentor) was pitched head-
il!ig,'-',4Blfwa up, the area -of the chrach. The preacherrwe
'TA"—vittlYa few slight bruises, but the poor precentoh,ow_
.741)V.-ta.state, was severely injured. Gvid
,--''t A.1.4.49:w. entertained of his recovery.— Duinfr ies hopes,Courier
11411.2-YETzTisEsdENT.]-.—Bell's Life in. I.on.don, . on
trycl -37p'4ttra.,!-Tuire 16; Ascot 'Heath Races. Engravings
f‘,4l! '-'4oPeror's Vase, the Queen's up, and Roya
for the
I,tiar%, Pbservations by " Pegasui." CThe Rattle fo.r
1,11.-15Pnellip ; After Thoughts and Iceidents. Price of
'ID: Jarred SinenCe. Office, 170, Strand. Average sale of
(,* 're, 18,06 o:
itb*l4lll76 goodl authority for stating that the Board
Piklietion of the Royal IVest India Mail Company has at
i''',,qe-,leeided on the routea of their ships, and that the
ii.l..t4;'!); will cornmenee on the 2tl of September next. The
Chet eat which has hitherto occ.asioned. so much
44111 ,"I,Bl4'irregularitY in this branch of the mail service,.
I;tlifiebh4'indoried'on and after the above date; nor will any
1'
Olt' `4lPaiiv's 'drips call at that lon Thil alteration
infi.‘, parrLoute I.:.id "St; Thomas and eltagres will enable the
D.."41er7„40 defy, attempts at rivalry in the rapid transmis-
NlViiiS nci specie from the Pacific to this port. The
16,-Nt hiiii eist landia3-Miltil Company are about to contract for
lfiNt,44,,g of Several new ships of unrivalled speed amid
41140" the completion of which, and ii)t before, the
- r°ll4 will be opeised,llants Advertzser.