The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-15 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Nov. 14.

Parliament was-agum prorogued to• day to Tuesday,
the 17th of December.

The House of Lords met for the purpose of the
prorogation at half-past two o'clock. The Lorl
Chancellor, the Earl of Carlisle, and tha Earl of
Minto, having taken their seats below the throne
as Lords Commissioners, commanded Mr. Pulman,
the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, to summon
the Commons to hear her Majesty's Commission
read for proroguing Parliament. Shortly after-
wards Mr. Ley and several of the officers of the
'louse appeared at the bar. The Commission for
roroguing Parliament having been read by Mr. Shaw
)4efevre, the clerk of the House, at the table,
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in her Majesty's
name, and by her command, declared the Parliament
prorogued to Tuesday, the 17th December, and it was
prorogued accordingly.

[The following appeared in our Third Edition of
last night :—]

FRANCE.

The Bulletin de Paris says :—" Last evening in
political circles there was much talk of the cordial in-
timacy publicly shown between Generals Changarnier
and Cavaignac in the Assembly, while the names of
the Members were being called over. These friendly
relations were considered as a sincere understanding
between the Parliamentary parties belonging to the
cause of order. It is affirmed that Generals Lamori-
ciere and Cavaignac will by degrees detach themselves
from the too compromising 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 Prefect of Police, in reply to certain of its
observations on the pretended plot to assassinate the
President of the Assembly and General Cbangarnier.
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 Opera, and M. Brun, commissary of
police attached to the 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
Priot and Allay, to give themselves importance;"—
the latter, that " the statements relative to the plot
do not bear the slightest trace of truth." The Prefect
referring to an assertion of the Ordre, relative to a
Napoleonists society of 9, Faubourg-Montmartre,
presided over by Al. Pillon, 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 spuadron 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 Basse-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, which has of late become
perfectly tranquil. The Admiral put up at the Go-
vernment-house, where he gave audiences to the
different heads of the administrative department.
After two days' stay he returned to Martinique,
A society called De l'Ordre et l'Hunianite, holding
its meetings in the faubourg Montmartre, has been
lately dissolved. This society was stated by the Op-
position press to be a sort of offshoot of the Dix De-
cembre, and it was described as decidedly Bonapartis%
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-known Legitimatist, and during the
researches of the police in the house where it met, a
rather extensive correspondence with Frohsdorf was
discovered. The authorities have invited M. Cham- ,
bolle, one of the members of the Permanent Commis-
sion, to inspect the proofs of the society having for
its chief a Legitimatist.