The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-18 00:00:00

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FEBRUARY 18, 1852.

[PRICE SD.

I THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris' journals of yesterday.
The only article of interest appears in the columns
,of ti: z.‘ Pays. it is a refutation, and probably not an
been for some time in circulation, and which have
unauthorised one, of the warlike rawourz that have
created much alarm and uneasier:at. The Pays, in
contradicting these rumour-, does not confine itbelf
Ip the simple declaration that they were unfounded ;
it shows that they had cot even
favour, and that the tusk of the Prince Parsintyr of
the Republic is one of greater hcric ur and usefulness
than that which 'flome of the foreign journal: imagine.
Whilst foreign political ,riters represent' him as
tdhreeabeeciintg,ssi probability in their
fact vainglorious
that
even
the
ee
being inspired only with idea 3 of hlo,Aished and COD •
quest;
with indulging in a desire, for the in,,aion of
Eegland, or the annexas ion of Belgium to the French
hteardriittosrogiwniitnh
otifesreopfeahtiisnpgosaitlilotrui:eivede3
Ea :bytri fo.,e and
or
otvheer o oEkmi npg;
Rio' I::
being impracticable without, the sacrifice of national
pride, and, to a certain extent, national interests, the
Pays represents the heir of NAPOLEON as being under
the influence of really grand inspirations, and resolved
to maintain peace if it can be maintained with
in order that he may be able to restore prosperity to
Prance, and 'develop her manifold resources in aßri-
culture, commerce, and manufactures. Never, says
the Pays, will LOUIS NAPOLEON commence a wart of
aggression, and therefore it depends upon other powers
whether the peace of Europe shall be maintained or
otherwise.
On Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, the Mar,.
quis of NORMANDY presented his letters of recal to
the PRESIDENT of the Republic.
Lord COWLEY is expected in Paris to-day.
The lifeniteur publishes several decrees, the most
important of which is one for the encouragement of
immigration into the French colonies and for the re-
gulation of the relations between the employers and
their work-people.
A decree enacts that the only day celebrated as a
national fete shall be August 15th, the EMPEROR'S
birthday.
All objects having belonged to French Sovereigns
are to he collected from the provincial museums, and
to form a division of the Louvre.
A long decree regulates the emigration and en-
gagement of workmen in the colonies.
Another modifies the commercial regime of Senegal.
According to the Independance of Brussels, the
three members of the commission appointed by the
PRINCE PRESIDENT, relative to the decrees against the
Orleans property, viz., MM. DUVERGIER, CHAIX
D'ESTANGE, and MOREAU, advocates of the Ministry
of Marine, the city of Paris, and the Domaines, have
not been consulted on the legality of the decrees, but
solely on the diplomatic and matrimonial questions
which may affect the execution of them.
A letter in the same journal says—" General St.
AnNeun is about to leave for Africa, to put himself
at the head of an expedition which is to take placein the
spring against Kabylia. He will still retain his post
as Minister of War, Marshal VALLIANT acting for
him ad interim.
The Bourse was firm„ with little business doing The
Five per Cents., opened at 103 f. 65c., aed closed at
103 f. 75c, for. the end of tho month; the Three per
Cents, closed at 65f. 60e.; Orleans Railway Shares,
1,130 f.; Rouen, 650 f. ; flavre, 26514 Great Northern,
587 f. 50c.; Avignon, 230 f.; Vierzon, 521 f. 25c.;
Basle, 2131. 75c.; Bordeaux 440 t. 50e.; Paris and
Strasburgh, 481 f. 25e.; Tours and Nantes, 3001.; Amiens
to Boulogne, 297 f. 50e.; Paris and Lyons, 585 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 17.
Boulogne and Amiens, 11 --East Indian, 23—Northern
of France, 19%—Orleans and Bordeaux, B%—Paris and
Lyons, 9—Paris and Rouen, 25% ex d.—Paris and Stras-
bourg, 17%—Tours and Nantes. 8%.

SPAIN.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the 11th inst.
Marshal NARVAEZ had addressed a letter to the
QUEEN, testifying his great satisfaction at her reco-
very, and expressing his sentiments of devotedness to
her MAJESTY. The Duke and Duchess of MONT.
PENSIEE have given a sum of 6,000 reals (1,600 f.) to
the Archbishop of TOLEDO, to be distributed to the
poor on the occasion of the QUEEN'S recovery. The
Herldo had been seized at the Post-office on the pre-
vious day.
MADRID BOLSA, FEB. 11.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 371 for time; the New Thr: e per Cents.
at 18k; the Debt without interest, 5 5-16ths; and the
Coupons, at 91.

GERMANY.
A letter from Vienna in the Independance of Brus-
sels, says that the design of raising a very large loan
has been adjourned by the Austrian Government, but
that one of 20,000,000 florins is to be raised for
completing the railways. It is reported that a tax of
one per cent. will be placed on the capital of real pro-
perty, in the room of the income-tax.
A letter front Vienna in the German Journal of
Frankfort, says that, on the 9th, all the principal
editors of the
political journals of Vienna were ordered
to wait upon the military governor and receive from
him instructions as to the way in which they are in
future to express themselves.
A letter from Vienna of the 12th, states that the
treaty respecting the indemnity due to Russia for the
aid accorded by her to Austria in the war of Hun-
gary in 1849, has been definitively concluded. Austria
is to furnish Russia with salt to the amount of
1,051,133 florins (rather more than 2,000,000 francs),
and to pay in money 4,615,384 florins in three in-
stalments, the first of which has been already paid.
The Cassel Gazette of the 14th says that Dr.
KELLNER, who was imprisoned in the fortress of-that
place on a charge of sedition, has just made his escape
with the aid of the sentinel on duty.

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AMERICAN PAPERS.
A petition bad been presented from Charles Wilkes,
of the. United States',nuvy, ekirtni
Ilan of 50,000 dollars for as efte.etive exploration of
the Arctic seas in search of Sir)John Franklin.
There appears to-be considerable doubt relative to
the truth. of the f9llol'iPg ktfilNlibt communica-
tion , )
noston .reb 5
" Mdlle. Jenny Lind was Married this morning to
Otto Golclachmidt, the pianist. The' matter was con-
ducted with the greatest privacy. The cerq4ate of the
marriage \vas seen by your correspondent.;
" The marriage is thus annouped in one of the even-
ing papers:—
"Baston,''Feb.• s.—Married, in t s city,. the. resi-
a '
dence of Mr. S. G. Ward; by the, lkw. •Piyittins•Ntasou,
tusisted by the Rev. Dr. Wainr;:ii,.4l.,,Vl Dicit,il.7erk (the
Swedish Cor:sol, the lion. "Edivod 10.4.N."att,-,:bir. and
Mrs. T. w., ward„Air. N. 3. Bvpvi4sh; her legal ad-
viser, and ot'a3r iris ids being-fp&ect), ••p-tt4 Gold-
sehmidt, of Hamburg-Ir, to J,,nnyltiarc of Sweder.,,Stock-
PERSONAL ENCOUNTER IN *THE" SE'N_A_TE CRAM-
HjHER.--WAn.RIG.Tor, Pin. 5 •—ler.nediatelf ter the
ournlnerit oT the Senate this afteAloon, ken-
Y, the eaperiute„ndent of .Ibc censui, upproiehLd
Mr. airlanci ; some words vvCr3 exehangzd, ivhen
Mr. lioiland struck
eimedy in the foe, breaking, it
is s K
said, his nose. Several seni,t4.re and others inter-
fered and prevented further. conflict.
Shocks of an earthquake Were felt at Charleston
on
the 6,.b, and in Tennessee a few d,lvs previously.'
Tht.re had Leen a great nurnbe.r of marine disaster's
in all' parte: of the Union, owing to tbeice nod the se-
vere gales.
A Rev. Tyler Thatcher is sea to have discovered
a new , and superior method of discovering the
latitude and longitude, without the use of • the
- •
quadrants.
Archbishop Hughes had written to one of the jeapern,
. b.!, re-
t
repudiating all connexion with Mr. Wagstaff,
ferezice to the proposed line of 'steamers from. New
York to Galway.
' The q.tehi,euer S. S. Lewis, which was advertised to
tear hetweliestipi..aucllA.verpoot., llndivisarbrirtised
to bo sold by auction. •
Mrs. Forrest or (Sinclair) continued kite well
received at Brougham's Lyceum, Mr. Forrest was
about to be engaged at the Walnut-street Theatre,
Philadelphia. Catherine Hayes was drawing full
houses at Charleston. Lola Montez arrived at
Washington on the 6th, and quite " astonished the
natives." One of the papers says that an Iroquois
chief, thirty years of age, fell desperately in love
with her, and she thinks the Indian mode of making
love far superior to that pursued in the Quakerly
city. _

liossuth was represented as extremely ill, although
he made a speech to the citizens of Columbus, Ohio,
on the sth. The Ohio State senators have each sub-

scribed five dollars to the Hungarian fund. Kossuth
had received about 6,000 dollars in Pittsburgh.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING.--A few nights ago an
attempt was made to murder an inoffensive man, named
Little, within a short dsstance of the town of Newry. A
gang of ten or twelve conspirators fired at him without
effect. They then rushed upon him, inflicted a wound
on his forehead wit.h a dagger or knife, and were pro-. ceeding to complete their atrocious design when a gen-
tleman made his appearance on the road, and the vil-
lains decamped.
MURDER IN ROSCOMMON,—A man named Adams
was killed at Culliagh, in an affray in which he was en-
gaged with two brothers, named Conolly, who have ab-
sconded.
ARMY MOVEMENTS.—The 7th Dragoon Guards, at
present forming part of Dublin garrison, have received
orders to hold themselves in immediate readiness to
march to Cork and out-quarters, to relieve the 6th Dra-
goon Guards (the Carabiniers). The latter will shortly
proceed to England, prior to embarkation for India.
QUEEN'S OWN ROYAL REGIMENT DUBLIN MILITIA...-.
The Earl of Howth has been pleased to appoint Jona-
than Leach, M.D., to be surgeon, vice Lees, resigned;
George H. Porter, M. 13., to be assistant-sugeon, vico
Leech, promoted.
THE EARL OF BELFAST.—The Earl of Belfast Dr--
poses giving a series of lectures in this town, early in
March, on behalf of the Working Classes Association.
on ths subject of " The Poets of the last Half Century."
His Lordship also means to be present at the inaugura-
tion of the association's new rooms, Donegal-street, oa
the Ist proximo.