The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-13 00:00:00

project. The name of the man is known on whom de-
volved the abominable mission of making, an attempt on
the life of thn Commander-in• Chief of the army of
Paris, The names of the persona present are also
known, and the law officers are in posaession of all the
facts."

The following official " communicated" paragraph
n reference to this society appears in the Ministerial
ournals

_
"M. Pillon, director of the Society des Amis do
l'Ordre et de l'llumanihi, No. 9, Faubourg Montmartre,
where a visit has just been made by the police, declares,
in a letter addressed to the jou/mills, that that society is
not unlawful, as had been announced, inasmuch as it is
authorised and registered at the Prefecture of Police
under No. 106, 2d series. The society in question has
been declared and registered at the Prefecture of Police
as a benevolent society; but there had been a false de-
claration made on the part of the director, for the so-
ciety was essentially a political one, The meetings of
the Society des Amis de l'Ordre et de l'Humanitsi
were therefore interdicted as being illegal political
meetings."
The Presse has the following remarks on its seizure
of Monday :
" The Presse wes seized yesterday. Why? For
having published under the title of Message of the Pre-
sident of the Republic to the Legislative Assembly,' a
document composed exclusively of quotations taken from
the remarkable volumes which compose M. Louis Napo-
leon Bonaparte's works. The requisitory contains the
following incredible language:—' Accused of having, in
inserting the said article, published with bad faith a
false piece of news, and a document falsified and lyingly
attributed to a third party, the said news and docu-
ment being of a nature to trouble the public peace.'
Trouble the public pence! By what? By the reim-
pression of quotations which had beets printed, litho-
graphed, and distributed in millions of copies during the
two months preceding the 10th October and the Ioth
December, 1848, quotations which contributed to
swell the number of votes given to M. Louis Napo-
leon Bonaparte ? Trouble public peace! Can it be that
what was inoffensive before the election of M. Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte ceases to be so afterwards? What
juries will any one endeavour to persuade that the Pre-
sident of the Republic is a demagogue and an anarchist,
and that he can even have written what could trouble
public peace? A document lyingly attributed to a third
party! Is there in what we hese: published a single word
which does not belong to the President of the Republic,
and which he did not write himself ? Sixteen years before
the republic was proclaimed in France, he had the merit
of writing as follows :—' From the opinions which I thus
profess, it is easy to see that my principles are altogether
republican.' Not a word has been attributed to him which
is not really his own. False news! Where is
there anything resembling news,' false or true, in
this work, exclusively philosophical ? Document
published with bad saith ! Could we have sup-
posed that they who flatter the President had never read
his works, and that they would not recognise them
at once ? They wno :flatter him, do so censequently
without having studied his works, whilst we, who never
ittcred him, know by heart all that he has written;
and whenever we are uneasy or discouraged, we seek in
his three volumes the proof that persons are leading hisu
astray, and that the real Louis Napoleon Bonaparte is
be whose candidateship we supported, and whom we still
endeavour to rescue from the present influence to which
he is subjected! In that way is to be expained the title of
Message' given to the document published by the
Presse 3 esterday. It was a certain means attempted by
us of placing beihro the eyes of the President of the
Republic, what the ceile of Arenemberg, the prisoner of
Ham, had thought, felt, and written. That object we
haze fully attained. We pe.rsiet in maintaining that the
true Message is what we published yesterday, for it is
that which expresses faithfully the ideas of the elected
of Dec. 10, and that the true Message will not be that
which is anncuoeed to be presented this day to the Le-
gislative Assembly."
We find the fol!o wing in a Legitimatist journal :
" A second meeting of the representatives of the
Legitimatist party, who hold their sittings in the Rue de
Rivoli, took place on Sunday evening. We sincerely
regret the result of this meeting, which was not more
numerous than the former. M. Leo de Laborde read a
proposition which he wished to lay on the bureau of the
President, and which had for object the revision of the
electoral law. Ile was warmly supported by M. do
Laboulie, and opposed by M. Berryer, M. de Kerdrel,
and M. Benoist d'Azy. The opinion of the latter pre-
railed, the meeting. however, deciding that a committee
should be appointed to examine what course should be
adopted with regard to this important question. Some
members, among whom were Messrs. do Castillon and Net-
tement, declared themselves in favour of the proposition
of the representative of the Vauclure. If we are well
informed the principal reason alleged by M. Berryer
was the necessity of not wounding Orleanist suscepti-
bilities, in order to bring about an alliance, for which,
however, painful and useless sacrifices had already been
made. Will the Parliamentary direction inform us
whether it is thus that the policy of action recommended
at Wiesbaden is to be inaugurated!"
It is said that the French Ministers at Berlin,
Munich, and Vienna have received orders to tender
the mediation of France in conjunction with England
and Russia for the settlement of the German dif-
ferences. _ _ _ _

The Ordre says :—" Russia has just notified to our
Government that its formal intention is to preserve
neutrality in the affairs of Germany, with two excep-
tions :-1. The intervention of a European power.
2. In the event of the integrity of Denmark not being
respected."
The Five per Cents. ()pried at 92f., rose to 92f.
10c., fell subsequently to 91f. 85c,, and closed at 91f.
95c.; the Three per Cents. closed at 57f. 20c. ; the
New Piedmontese Loan, 84f. 20e.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LorTpoN STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 12.
Boulogne and Amiens, :73/, Namur and Liege, 714--
Northern of France, 137$—Orleans and Bourdeaux,
Paris and Strasbourg, BA.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 7th inst. have arrived.

During-the course of the discussion in the Chamber
of Deputies on the 6th, Senor MADOZ, one of the few
Progresistas who were returned at the last election,
attributed the defeat of his party to the use by the
Minister of illegitimate influence at the elections.
The Minister, in reply, stated that Senor MADOZ and
his friends had been treated with all deference by
the Government, and that, on Senor MADoz's own
demand, the corregidor of the place which he repre-
sents had been dismisted. On this Senor MADOZ
suddenly rose, and cried in a loud voice, " Senor
President, I resign my seat !" and he then left the
Chamber. This proceeding considerable agitation.
MADRID BOLSA, Nov. 7.—Three per Cents., 34
15-16 ; Five per Cents., 13.1 paper. Exchange on
London, 50 35 paper.

Advices have beGenEreaceiiviedAfNromYherlin of the 10th.
entoforPd: iA is again vacillating. After
orders to commander of his troops in
be guided solely by military considerations
havingTH hees Hesse
s
eKt ion g
after having called out the Landwehr
and mobilised'
the army, and by so doing excited the patriotism of
pitch of enthusiasm, he
phyaovifne
yghreesatd through Hesse, and to
othnetPherupsrsivasnssiantomtihleitahri
on the 1001 sent orders to General GRoEBEN to retire
!the town of Cassel, thus
Hesse to the Austrians
retreated
armaments to
continue, military
rlcwaeoonahandvidfili
leaving
i igse
the
ahhHtveibameerpris
eaner
nsleuffseint;w:onthricii coo
,haveuhe
Prussian
already occupied Fulda,
but the nation and the army are profoundly discon-
tented at the conduct of the KING in thus giving way ;
thecyen considerN that
ou the
tn dishonouredaeeept
tbyhe
it.
office
of Minister
of Foreign Affairs of Prussia.—ln the
Austria seems determined to go to war ;
rr nationhas refused
icne necessary
themselves
vheesr
b,
meantime
in order to enable her
y plunder, seeing that
troopsindeed
a maintain
in the present bankrupt state of her finances it is ut-
terly impossible for her to maintain them herself.
Troops have been ordered up from the military
frontiers, and the Austrian fleet at Trieste has re-
ceived orders to hold itself in readiness to proceed to
the Baltic. aii3nnt ae
The Austrian Ultimatum, according to a statement
in-, the Kolner Zeitung, is that Austria will accede to
the free conferences, if Prussia consents within eight
days to evacuate Electoral Hesse, and within six weeks
to withdraw her garrisons from Hamburgh and the
Grand Duchy of Baden, and to make a formal and
solemn renunciation of the League.
Baron KROPESCII, the Austrian Ambassador at
Berlin, is instructed to leave that city if compliance
with these demands be refused.
General LIIDERS has arrived at Vienna to attend
the consultation of the Austrian Generals.
There has been an outbreak at Agram, the capital
of Croatia, and the Government stamp presses have
been destroyed.
The Archduke FERDINAND, of Este, died on the
sth inst.
A letter of the 6th from Vienna, in the Dresden
Gazette, states that in the event of war breaking out
between Prussia and Austria, the Austro-Bavarian
army would unite with that of Saxony.
A telegraphic dispatch from Vienna of the Bth,
quoted by the German Reform, states that the fe-
deral intervention in Schleswig-Holstein is to take
place before the commencement of the winter season.
The Postampt Gazette of ,Frankfort, of the 10th,
announces the arrival of the two couriers from
Eisenach, who had been retarded in their passage
through Fulda. They have confirmed the account
of the retreat of the Prussians from that place, by
the route of Huhnfeld, Neu Birchen, and Hersfelden,
which is open to them in virtue of the existing
treaties. The federal troops occupied Fulda a few
hours later.
The Nassau Gazette contradicts the statement that
Nassau would abandon the Prussian Union, and says,
on the contrary, that it was about to send its contin-
gent of troops to join the Prussian army.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Hamburgh Borsenhalle says,—" We can state
on good authority that 12,000 men of the Bohemian
corps d armee have been already selected for the
purpose of interfering in carrying out the stipulations
of peace in Schleswig-Holstein, in the name of the
Bund. They are t 9 proceed direct to Alton, via