The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-01 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
On
Tthhee
mCeosistsatgiteutoiot ntehee/
pofmysecsuterrdßay hasESIDt
" There is one feet that must be stated aNnld
the following
gislative Body :
lively impression produced in
the
public mind by the
message which the President of
Republic has .the
addressed to the Legislative Body
m for the close ct Its
first session. It had already metAssembly
with
blyunwahniiemtttoohuhathataes juhe
marks
of adhesion in the Elective t
terminated its labours. Opinions,
be-
ware of calling hostile,
but divergent, have '
gent shown them-
selves in this first year amonE the '
proved in the first members of the Le.
which v-e shall
gislative Body. Listened to and
discussion is there free and that Bated in the message,
that the control cf the Legislative
pine,
as
was
str.cspected, they have
serious, that
is there decisir They, 0. have proved also that there
exists in taoedyvoiste of the taxes
the Legislative Body a considerable majority,
full of gratitude towards Louis Napoleon for all the ser-
vices which he has already rendered to the country, fall
of confidence in his wisdom
Srmness; a majority alwayseager, and bold to support
his Go,i, rement. ' In
the intelval of the ses-
sion,' says the Prince President, ' I shall apply ;II my
care to examine into the v. ants of the country, and pre-
pare bills which will permit a diminution in
u theb
e
charges of the State withou, compromising the p
service.' Such expressions and such promises arecal-
culated to remove every mistrust. The relations between
the Legislat;ve Body and the Council of State have
given the best results, particularly towards the end of
the session; a good nederstandiLg was come to. The
speeches of MI. Vuitry on the budget, of M. Benjean on
the Ministry of General Police, and p articulerly that of
M. Magee on the Railway Bills, charmed and cinvinced
the L9gislative Body. Applause is never wanting in
France for such a happy alliance of honesty end talent.
The first session of the Legislative Body and the mes-
sage of Louis Napoleon will reanimate, if it be neces-
sary, in every heart, confidence in the future, and those
sentiments of conciliation and concord which vanquished
factions and the implacable enemies of society so much
dreaded."
The Senate met on Tuesday, M. MESNARD, the first
Vicc-President, in the chair. M. SIMEON presented
the report cf the committee appointed to examine the
tobacco monopoly bill, and the house having at once
discussed the articles, declared that there was no rea-
son to oppose it being promulgated. The various
bills adopted by the Legislative Body were then
brought up, and committees ordered to be named on
them. Some reports on petitions having been pre
sented, the sitting was brought to a close.
A great number of the members of the Legislative
Body assembled on the same evening at the Casino in
the Chausee d'Antin, at a farewell banquet. Up-
wards of 150 sat down to dinner, and the utmost cor-
diality and good feeling prevailed. At the dessert,
M. BILLAULT, the President of the Legislative Body,
proposed the health of Prince Lotus NAPOLEON,
which was drunk with unanimous marks of appro-
bation.
The Senate will remain at work for about a fort-
night longer, es it has to give its approbation to the
bills adopted by the Legislative Body, and to delibe-
rate on the two Senatus Consults submitted to it--
one on the High Court of Justice, and the other on
othe d constitutionersSenatew
erewere
ei
:se
uofe anxiousd t
not t
the colonies.
to
oloongi eil
give
.anypeSa:Pipva erorirsat l 3 a members
oo
nce,bh but
the
those who had a regular leave of absence. any
u
It is believed that the next session of the Legisla-
tive Body will take place about the end of January.
The Government, to that effect, is about to hasten the.
vacation of the Council of State, which used gene-
rallySeptem-
ber.bcoeocfuto October
hec
eTi
rl
ith This
ty, 0 e
sae
strpa
prepare
eehopeua rtesi
shouldmNt time
Aewp ibe
.hl
ilLal
Elvbs
have three
wNf from
ahn
hxAcei
clear
rut
tsehtnadlt
monthss
to begin about the commencement of
yblitnhg
the
to
that the PRINCETs uhbernbi tu
dt og
et
th efoLrLegislative Bnootdytoonheitsrerpea-
sohnoouur rg
aressdemb
Mii e
n.
The
set eprsa,trbz.ue tb
saysy t h
iet Ciosu nacsi
sl
uorfe
dS t aite
railroad,Wihis
iSlitrah
Of
inaugutheration
u bo lii ct h we
PprßeEsesomceEstThe
which is fixed for the 17th July.
The celebrated physician, M. RECAAIIER, died
almost suddenly, on Monday ni •
ght, in Paris. He was
in his 78th year.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN
ia LONDON STOCK EXCHAN RAILWAYS AT TUE
GE, J,tais 30.
Luxembourg, 4.
IS—Namur and L.
of France, 24-t —Paris and Lyons, 125,{—Paris V—Northern of
341—Paris and Strasbourg, 23',A—Rouen Rouensis and Rouen,
—Sambre and Meuse, 5'3/ Wand Havre, 1314
....._ 4 eatern of France, 8%.
e

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 25th have been received.
The adjudication of the loan required by the
Spanish Government to pay off the 600,0001. Five
per Cent. Indemnity Certificates issued to British
subjects in 1828, took place on that day. The maxi-
mum of the sum to he given was axed by the Go-
vernment at 77,000,000 of reals. M. VICENTE BAYO
tendered for 76,000,000 ; M. SALAMANCA, 77,200,000;
M. SANCHO TOLEDO, 77,588,000; 1.1.1 M. TAFIA CAL-
DERON and Co., 77,600,000;. M. MANZANEDO,
78,000,000 ; Messrs. BARING, of London, represented
by the house of O'SHEA, 81,000,000; and a house at
Antwerp, 83,000,000. The offer of M. VICENTE
BAY° being the lowest was accepted. It was sup-
posed that M. TOLEDO tendered for MM. GAVINA,
ROTHSCHILD, MORENO, and SEVILLANO. The
amount given for this adjudication puts the Three
per Cents. at 45f.
In consequence of a decision come to by the Su-
preme Tribunal of War and Marine, no individual
(with the exception of General Sir DE LACY Evaris)
who belonged to the late British Auxiliary Legion,
has the right to use the military title which belonged
to him when forming part of that corps.
The Qu2zr4 was expected in Madrid on the Ist of
July, and will start for La Granja on the 2d or 3d.
Her mother is to leave for Asturias on or about the
30th and to rejoin her daughter at La Granja
towards General LARA, the new Minister of War, is stated
in t ,
end of July.
t to be at all in accord on several measures with his
the
no
colleagues in the Cabinet.
The French Ambassador, Generrl AUPICK, leaves
on the 4th for La Granja. The Marquis DE RIANI
DALLA Sro/tZAI
the Neapolitan Minister, just arrived,
will present his credentials to H.C.M. in the course
of a few days.

states that it is not true, as
A letter from Berlin
journals, that Count
asserted by some of the German
binet, in the name of the
GERMANY.
DE N RSSELRODE has resentedp to the Prussian Ca-
f RUSSIA, a note
on the German Customs' question.
The King and Queen of arrived at Do-
BAVARIA . b
Do-
nauwarch on the 26th, on their way to Rata on. .
The Cologne Gazette states from Vienna that it
Emperor o
has been resolved to issue the reserved shares of the
part of the general plan
of finance adopted by the
Government. being an integral
By a decree of December 30, 1851, Field-Marshal
RADETzKY had forbidden all public conveyances to
carry any printed books or
pain of being treated as propagators of clandestine
ipublications. By a new decree of the 25th, the same
punishment is to be extended to those who send such
productions by public conveyances
Pamphlets of any kind, on
Post-office.
It is stated in a letter from Venice,
in the Ind&
pendance of Brussels, that Koss with
other than the
of counteracting the effect produced by the
the view
the Emperor of AUSTRIA to Hungary, h
-as caused to
be circulated an address to his partisans, exhorting
them to persevere, and holding out the hopes
visit of
of an
early emancipation. It is added that he has informed
n.
the Hungarian refugees in London that he is raising
Ga new
eralloal?noßfczjanrng,e N ill'hiT wilta' for the next insurrectios of the principal corn,
mandera in the last affair, is represented to be cp.
posed to the raising of loans.
___

—_ - - -- — -
DEATR GP LADY DENMAN.—Lady Denman, we
lion. regret to learn, expiredon Essex, on Monday,
aged 79. The
n has, of course, left
hiancho,ter. The funeral is expected to take place to-mor-
row .c a
pa
tt a
iln' a rDs leanvnelsa,
(Friday), and he is to return on Saturday.