The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-15 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
For some days past rumours of further proscrip-
tions have been current in the salons of Paris. It
was said that MM. DARU, DE HAUSSONVILLE, DE
SEGUR, and Prince ALBERT DE BROGLIE, would have
been included in the list of the proscribed but for the
absolute refusal of M. DII MORNY to countersign the
decrees. It was also rumoured that a decree had
been prepared confiscating the whole of the property
of the Orleans family, and that but for the opposi-
tion of M. Acnimai FOULD, the Finance Minister,
who tendered his resignation, the decree would have
been published. It was added, that the publication
of these and of other decrees of a similar character
had been merely postponed. To these rumors the
Constilulionnel, in an article signed by M. VERON,
gives an unqualified contradiction. It says—
" The President of the Republic has received from
eight millions of votes the mot d'ordre, Save France,' and
he was obliged a few days since to sign a list of trans-
portation and banishment. His generous heart has been
obliged to close itself against that weakness which sacri-
fices status. and to resign itself to one of those
rigourous decisions, the only object of which is to shelter
society from fresh agitations and new conflicts. Already
the enemies of all government misrepresent and calum-
niate the feelings and the projects of Louis Napoleon.
They tell you with the loudest injustice, ' You are not
aware of the rhodomontadea of despotism; they say that
tho first list of transportation and of banishment will be
followed by many others; and that an attack will be
made on the property of Ministerial offices, by modify-
ing the attributions of notaries, by doubling the
number of avonbs and of huissiers, in suppressing re-
the code of procedure. The ap-
pointment tgfor life will cease to exist: We
think wse can of magistrates
changing
affirm
that these reports are entirely void
ar
oc
an
rnn3,
of foundation. These calumnies are the first attacks of
revolutions against any new Government which is found-
ing itself, and which finds itself compelled, bofore a new
constitution and all the organic laws can be promulgated,
to take measures of precaution and of safety. We do
not wish to recriminate, but we would ask whether the
monarchy of July hesitated for dynastic interests to ar-
rest a princess of the blood royal, whose imprudent
actions were only the madness of a young woman with a
warm heart and an excited head, and whose echautrourie
so little resembled all the horrors which have just been
committed on different points of France by secret socie-
ties and armed Socialists? Louis Napoleon is confi-
dent, he is not intoxicated; he shows himself firm and
resolute; but he will remain humane and generous."
The Moultour contains the following communicated
note :—" The Minister of the Interior has seen with
regret the publication in the English journals of the
translation of a correspondence between him and
General CAVAIGNAC. He is perfectly a stranger to
that publication, which could.only have originated in
an act of indiscretion."
A decree from the PRESIDENT of the Republic
nominates as " Majors of the National Guard of Paris,
to be attached in that quality and with the emolu-
ments of their rank to the general staff of the Com-
mander-in-ehiee, and to be employed by him
in the battalions," the following officers :—Cesx-
PIONNET, ex-captain, officer of the Legion of
Honour ; VERMEIL, ex-major, knight of the
Legion of Honour - POIZAT, ex-adjutant, knight
of the Legion of konour • JACQUOT, ex-major of
artillery, knight of the Legion of Honour ; and
BEoSSET, ex-captain, officer of the Legion of Honour.
These officers are to fill the functions of inspectors
of arms and outfit ; commissioners at the Conseils de
Recensement ; and reporters at the councils of ad-
ministration. They may, in addition, be employed in
any work judged useful by the Commander-in-Chief.
Another decree nominates to various employments in
the general staff of the Commander-in-Chief of the
National Guards of the Seine the following persons :
In the Intendance : MM. Dabrin, intendant, and
Pignel, Mamignard, and de Gaustalla, sub-intendants.
, Sanitary Service : MM. de Guise, inspector-general ;
Filhos, Huguier, and Conneau, principal surgeons ;
and Villette, Letalenet, Puche, Cbaillou, Philippeau,
' Parchappe, Blain de Cormiers, and Tenain, surgeon-
, majors. Colonels : MM. de Persigny and Bacchiochi,
attached to the person of the PRINCE-PRESIDENT,
and M. de Neuwerkerke. Lieutenant-Colonels—MM.
de Caulaincourt, aide-de-camp of the commander-in-
chief; de Beauval, Ragon, and de Sage. Chiefs
d'Escadron—MM. de Curnieu, Nast, Preabourg,
Loysel, Joanne, Courpon, Bazire, Bataille, de Vidil
Munster, Chambaud du Lac de Fugal-es, Arnaud, de'
BArard, Thenon, de Loistal, Jules David, de Cham-
bray, Gerard, and de Chassiron. Also thirty-nine
captains, and the following Jury of Revision—MM.
Maine Glatigny, chef-d'escadron ; reporter, Hernel,
captain ; deputy-reporter, Castaignet, captain, secre-
tary ; and Emile Planard, lieutenant, deputy secretary.
The Monileur publishes a decree from the PRESI-
DENT of the Republic, granting a full and entire am•
nesty for all condemnations pronounced for infrac-
tions of the service of the National Guard, antecedently
to the date of January 13; likewise for all the in-
fractions of the same kind liable to disciplinary or
correctional prosecution, but not proceeded against.
M. THEODORE BAc, whose name appears in the
list of exiles, has obtained permission to remain in
France through the interest of the Prince DE LA
MOSKOWA.
M. DUPIN has made his peace with the Elysee, by
betraying the excellent Archbishop of PARIS, who it
appears bad addressed a letter to him, offering the
use of Notre Dame for the sittings of the Assembly.
That letter M. Durm has given up, and as a reward
he is permitted to retain his office at the Court of

Cassation.
We read in the Siicle—" It is said that a letter
has been addressed by AIID.EL-KADER to the PRESI-
DENT of the Republic, congratulating him on the act
of
at the2d December, and renewing his request to be
set liberty. It is added that he pledges himself not
to take any part in any attempt which the Arabs
may
make against French domination."
make. TDIERS, Mme. DOSNE, and Mdlle. DosNE
have returned to Paris.
The Independence of Brussels says---" M. TRIERS
appeared disposed to remain permanently at Brussels.
But having learned that the French Government in-
tended to demand his removal from that city, be would
not expose the Belgian Government to the inconve-
nience which a refusal, which appeared certain, might
have caused, and he resolved to proceed to England.
M. TILLERS would only have remained at Brussels on
oondition that he should have full liberty to write."
MM. MA.IIC DUFRAISSR NIOT,GREPPO, MATHE, and
RICHARDET, ex-representatives, condemned to trans-
at Brest. An order has been received at Brest by
pause in all preparations for the transpor-
tation of MM. ALEXANDRE MARTIN and Mellor,
pt
eolretgart
ai trans-
portation,
th o have been placed on board the Duguesclin
ex-representatives of Loiret ; it is even said that I 1•
MARTIN is to be allowed to remain at Paris for the
recovery of his health.
Three companies of marines have just left Cher-
bourg, on board the Bertholet steamer, for Cayenne.
The PRESIDENT of the Republic appeared at the
Italian Opera on Wednesday night for the first time
since the coup xi t at. He entered his box during the
performance of the first act (the piece was Maria de
Rohan) almost unperceived by the audience. He sat
rather retired in the corner of the box, and nearly
concealed by the drapery. The tenor GUASCO was
singing when he entered, and some applauded, whe-
ther in honour of the PRESIDENT or the artiste was
not quite clear. During the entre•acte the PRESI-
DENT left his box, and again returned as the second
act was beginning. It became then fully known to
the audience tbat the PESIDENT
the audience warmly and heartily welcomed him with
several rounds of applause,
and with cries of " Vive
le President I" HeIT ad was in the house. A
cry of "Vive le President I" was at once heard, and
vanced to the front of his box,
and repeatedly acknowledged the compliment.
520 f.; Basle, 216 f. 25c ;
Bourse. The Fiveerer Cents. opened at 105 f., fell to
104f.Public
e . ,and closed at
105 f. 20c.; the
r srose Securities
s.O bs
ecl u Continuedentv
t 0
00
105f.advance
65c.i,ri price at the
Threeper Cents. closed at 70f. 25e.;
Orleans Railroad SharePs, 1,100 f.; Rotten, 700 f.; Havre,
295 f.; Great Northern, 585 f • Avignon, 250 f.; Vierzon,
Strasburg 472 f. * Tours and Nantes, 307 f. 50c.;
' 50c.;
and
Paris and Lyons 592 f. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
Bordeaux, 437 f. 50e.; Paris and
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 14.
Boulogne
Vierzon),and Amiens, 11%— Central of France (Orleans
and Liege, 53j
—Northern of France, 18 L/,—Orleans and Bor-
deaux, 8— 2o—East Idian, 21—Luxembourg, 3—Namur
Paris and Strasbourg, 16%—Rouen and Havre, 10
1 —Sambre and Meuse, 3%s—Tours and Nantes, 8%.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 9th have arrived.
The Gaeta Publishes the following decree :
" In virtue of the prerogative conferred upon me by
the 26th article of the Constitution, and conformably to
the advice of my
Council of Ministers, I have decreed
the following
1851 is closed.
:—Sole article. The Legislative Session of
" Given at the Royal Palace, the 7th Jan., 1859.
(Signed) " The QUEEN.
(Countersigned) ,i The President of the Council,
" JUAN BRAVO MURILLO."

MADRID BOLSA,
JAN. 9.—The Thrc© per Cents.
were done at 3gi for time,
the Five
at 5 9-16; and the Coupons, at 9.
per Cents., at 18i; tho Debt without Interest,

GERMAN Y.
The discussion in the Lower Chamber of Prussia
on the motion of censure on the Government for the
manner in which they had carried into execution the
laws on the Press, commenced on the 13th. The
order of the day was moved as an amendment and
rejected and the debate was adjourned.
On the 18th a Royal decree was published restoring
the Council of State, of which the Minister MAN-
TEUfFEL is nominated President.
The members of the Customs Conferences at Tienna
haver held their sittingss
The police of Munich, on the 9th, seized at the
post-office allthe numbers of the AugAugsburq Gazette
which had not been distributed. It is thought that
this seizure was made in consequence of an article by
Dr. JAgazit, a member of the Right Centre of the