The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-20 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Constitutionnel announces that in the course
of the present week the list of the new Senators will
be published in the !ieniteur.
The l'atrie states that a grand fete will take place
in Paris on the solemn proclamation of the Constitu-
tion and the opening of the Senate and the Legislative
Corps.
The wires of the electric telegraphs are now all
concentrated in the Pavilion Flora at the Tuilleries,
which will henceforth be the official residence of the
PRESIDENT, and where he intends to give a grand
ball on the 25th February.
A rumour was current in Paris yesterday that the
National Guard of Batignolles and of the Banlieu had
manifested great dissatisfaction at the order to deliver
up their arms, and the
i occurrence of some disturb-
ance was thought not improbable.
Lord BUOUGIIAMII,as arrived in Paris.
We read in the Sz.ecle :—" The decree of the 10th
continues to be caned out. Out of 26 representa-
tives who were confined at Sainte Pelagie, 19 have
already left,
.after having received passports for
foreign countries. These 19 are—MM. Latarde (re-
leased Burgard, Pascal, Duprat,
and Aan on
o
(released on the 17th), Charles
La ne, Renaud, Recouchot, Benoit, Faure (du
rgtn,y the
Tth6otuhr)e, t
Besse,
Rho gne), Colfavru, Valentin, Bourzat, Gausbon,
Perdiguier, Nadaud, Laboulaye, Cholat, and
Belie (released on Saturday). M. Renaud left
the same evening for Belgium ; and M. Pascal
Duprat, and M. Antony Thouret, for Germany.
and Richardet, under sentence of trnnsportion to
'Gl'huevraenaar;e
Lstailflo an,t
implicated
Pelagie
mtplicated MM. Dufraisse, GrepPo,
in the disturbances of the
Isce-:, Chalx, Delhetx, and Madet, whose names are
not in the decree. .
The political prisoners. ordered for transportation
to Cayenne, and who were first embarked at Havre,
hr.vo left Brest; but, instead of going at once to their
destination, they are.,
until preparations to remain at the little Isle des
1 Saintes, near Martinique, can he
made at Cayenne to receive them. M. Mes Tao, Di-
rector of the Colonies of the Ministry of Marine, went
to see them j ust before their departure, and ascertained
that the medical service lied been properly prepared,
and all their wants supplied,
The Journal des Debats has the following :---
" All the ex-rcpreseinatives whom the decree of the
President of the Republic banishes from France have
.
not yet left Pan!, a little time harbor, been accorded
them to settle their affairs,
Some are having been
property, and others releasing it, whilst others again are
endeavouring to create for themselves a position in au-
other country. These gentlemen are to be conducted
clothes."
MM. JOIGNEAUX , ENUIRO3, Saint FEESOEL, and
to the frontier by Police agents dressed in coloured
L ATEA DE, ex-representatives of the people, left Paris,
on Saturday. The first three went to Brussels,
and M. LernsiDE proceeded to Spain,where in-
tendsbe to reside with a brother established in that
country.
A letter from Brussels, of the 16th, says :
" M.M. Duvergier de Hauranne, Creton, J. do Las-
teyrie, Chambolle, 2nd de Remusat arrived here last
a Legitirnatiet lady, one
evening from Paris. AI. Madier do Montjau is also here.
M. Baze, who had
been taken to Aix-la• Chapelle, is hero
since the
day before yesterday. It is said that General
Lamoriciere- will quit Cologne for this city as soon as a
h
violent fit of gout will permit him to leave his bed."
The Marchioness D'Osmosis) ,
of the notabilities of the Faubourg St. Gerinain, has,
it is said, received a note from the Minister of the
Interior, re
questing her to name at which of her
chateaux in the country she will be pleased to reside
for the future, as her residence in Paris can be no
longer permitted in consequence of her suffering
politics to be discussed in her salons on Friday even-
ing last. It Should be stated that the Marchioness's
guests on
Friday consisted exclusively of ladies.
At Bourdeaux the Chef d'Escadron PETItOIiNI has
been found guilty by court-martial of joining in the
movement in
opposition to the coup of the 2d De-
cember, and has been sentenced to transportation.
the judgment
went on to decree that he should be
degraded from his rank of an officer of the Legion
of 11onour, and that his decoration should be torn
oft in open court,
In pronouncing this latter part
of the sentence. In
the zeal of the Court ex-
ceeded its competency. M. FATE, the counsel for M.
PETItoRNI, observed, that his client had re-
tired from the army, and the rules of the
service did not permit a court-martial to strip a
roan not actually in service of his decoration. The
President felt compelled to admit this objection.
During the trial an unparalleled outrage was com-
mitted upon M. FATE, whose house was searched
under pretext of M. VEEGNE, a municipal councillor
of Ma rmande, having been secreted there. This pro-
ceediug has shocked public opinion the more from
M. FAIR never having belonged to the Republican
party. The trial of M. PETRONNI has produced an
immense effect upon public opinion, in discrediting
the statements of the Government organs as to the
nature of the insurrection in some of the southern de-
partments, and in clearing the characters of the men
wno headed the movement of resistance. Such has
been the influence of the publication of the proceed-
ing of this court-martial, that no more judicial debates
w: ; be allewed to take Place ; but a vast number of
prisoners will be banished or transported without trial.
The Government is, it appears, apprehensive of a
descent of the Prince DE JoitvaLLE on the coasts of
France.

The commandant of the forces at Marmande has
issued a decree ordering that no one shall be seen i❑
the streets after nine o'clock in the evening without
special permission, on pin of being arrested. All
cafés, wine-shops, and other public establishments are
to be closed at eight o'clock. The reason assigned
in the decree for this decision is stated to be that sen-
tinels have been attacked on their posts.
The number of insurgents from the Basses Alpes,
who have taken refuge at Nice, amounts to about 80.
The Piedmontese authorities are about to assign them
a place of residence in the interior of the country.
Arrests and deportations continue in the depart-
ments of the south and east of France. Several
Protestant pastors, who have never taken any part
in politics, have been torn away from their flocks
and imprisoned.

M. GOIIDCHAUX has been removed by the Govern-
ment from the post of Director of the National
Discount Bank of Strasburgh.
The Bourse was dull, with little business doing. The
Five per Cents, opened at 104 f. 30c., rose to 104 f. 45c.,
fell *,ubscquently to 103 f. 90c., and closed at 104 f. 10c,
for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed
at 68f. 35e.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,085 f. ; Rouyn,
695 f. ; Havre, 275 f.; Groat Northern, 578 f, 75c.;
Avignon, 245 f.; Vierzon, 515 f.; Paris and Strasburg,
471 f. 25g. ; Tours and NanteF, 307 f. 50c.; Amiens to
Boulogne, 297 f. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 600 f.
BUSINESS DONE 1N FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 19.

Boulogne and Amiens, 11"—Dutch Rhenish, 3% ex in.
—Northern of France, 19 ex in.—Paris and Rouen, 26%—
Paris and Strasbourg, 164/4—Rouen and Havre, 10:3i,—Sam-
bra and Meuse, 4—Tours and Nante, 9.