The Sun. — 1848-01-12 (London, England)

BOISY. stigmatised M. GUI= its a broker of corruption.  M. GuxzoT said that he should not reply to the per  sonalities of M. DE BOISSY, but denied that the Ministry had anything to do with the acts of corruption of which the Noble Peer complained. Count Aiwa began to address the Chamber, and was left speaking at post hour.  The Deputy for the Gironde, M. HEIM, committed suicide on Tuesday. The Courrier Francais has the following  "We are informed as a fact that the Council of Ministers has ratified the convention made between Abd-el-Kader and the Duke d'Aumale. This news is said to have arrived at Toulon, and has been announced to Abd-el-Kader, who has signified his option in favour of St. Jean d'Acre. Immediately thereupon a steamer is said to have been sent off to Constantinople, with dispatches• from the French Government to our Ambassador. It is stated that these dispatches enjoin M. de Bourqueney to come to an arrangement with the Porte for keeping a strict watch over Abd-el-Kader."  On the other hand, it is said that the KING has invited ADD •EL•KADER to Paris, and that it is intended to endeavour to persuade him to remain in France.  The joint note of Austria, Prussia, and France hal been presented to the Diet. After declaring that " the Powers merely guaranteed the neutrality of Switzerland, and granted her an augmentation of territory, and other advantages, on condition that the cantonal Sovereignty should be maintained as the principal basis of the federal compact," the three Cabinets declare—  " 1. That the cantonal Sovereignty cannot be considered really to exist so long as certain cantons shall continue to be occupied by the federal troops, and after the acts which accompanied that occupation. " 2. That it is only when the cantons thus occupied shall have recovered their independence, and freely elected their Governments, that the Confederation can be considered as restored to a regular condition, conformable to the treaties. "3. That the reduction to a peace footing of the military force of all the cantons is the necessary guarantee of their mutual liberty. "4. That no alteration can be introduced into the constitution without the unanimous consent of the 22 cantons."  In conclusion, the note states that " the engage• ments of the great Powers with the Confederation and of the Confederation with the great Powers are mutual," and that "neither can be eluded without compromising and suspending the others ;" and that " if the actual situation of affairs in Switzerland were to endure, the great Powers would deem themselves bound to take it into their serious consideration, and in future to consult only their duties as members of the great European family, and the interests of their own respective States." speaking of this note the Constitutionnel Th; dispatch of Lord Palmerston, of the 27th December,•appears to be a complete answer to this note. Thus M. Guizot declares that the sovereignty of the cantons is violated by the military occupation of the insurgent cantons ; he protests against the elections which have just been made in those cantons, and on the other hand he makes the inviolability of the Swiss territory subordinate to the maintenance of the sovereignty of the cantons as understood by the Powers. England affirms, on the contrary, that the inviolability remains complete, and that it will be respected by the Powers. This shows how serious the difference is."  The attempt on the part of M. GUIZOT to suppress this dispatch of Lord PALMERSTON, of the 27th December, is commented on severely in these papers as another instance of that want of good faith for which M. GUIZOT has become proverbial. Even the Presse—the English-hating Presse—is, in this instance, compelled to do justice to the policy of Lord