The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-26 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and yesterday.
The rays has tha following on the reception which
the PRINCE PRESIDENT received in Paris on his re-
turn from Strasburg :--
‘, There are people so blinded by party spirit that
they cannot see what every one else sees, or hear what
300,000 citizens have beard. This reflection is suggested
to us by the strange account given by the Journal des
Debats of the reception given to Prince Louis Napoleon
in passing along the Boulevards. That journal, which
we certainly should not suspect of any love for the cry
of ' Vive la Republique,' pretends, with undisguised
satisfaction, that that cry was raised on several points
during the passage of the cortege of the Prince. We
will not dispute the version of the Debats—we shall
merely express our astonishment that. if it heard the
single voice which cried ' Vive la Republique,' as a
ridiculous and powerless protestation, it would not bear
the thousands of voices which stifled it with the shout of
' Vive NaPoleon!'"
The same journal says that the gendarmerie
shouted unanimously " Vive l'Ernpereur."
The clergy of the Madeleine stood in full canoni-
cals, and bearing a cross, in front of the church as
the Prince passed. Three batteries of cannon were
drawn up on the Place de la Concorde, and mixed up
withartilleryand clergy. The Pays saw an English
officer in costume.

The colours intended for the National Guards, to
be distributed on the 16th of August, are being ac-
tively prepared. Those for the battalions of the de-
partment of the Seine are already completed. On one
Fide of the colours will be inscribed in letters of gold
"Louis NAPOLEON, au—bat. du—(name
of the ,de.
and on the other, the letters "R. F.".
(Republique Francaise), with the name of the :de-
partment beneath. The only difference between the
colours of the army and those of the National Guard,
is that the fringe of the latter is in silver instead of
gold.
The gold crown and globe, which were ou the
summit of the Pantheon during the Restoration, are
about to be replaced.
Lieutenant-General DE HIRSFELD, cotnmandant in
chief of the Rhenish provinces, who was sent as
Envoy from the Xing of raussiA, was introduced to
the PRINCE-PRESIDENT at Nancy by the Minister of
Foreign Affairs. LOUIS NAPOLEON replied in Ger-
man to the compliments addressed to him by the
General in that language in the name of his Sove-
reign.
The munificent council of Bordeaux has just voted
50,000 f. for the expenses attendant on the receptions
of the PRINCE-PRESIDENT in September next.
Another body of emigrants, sent out to California
with the proceeds of the lottery of the Ingots d'Or,
have just left Paris for Havre. They are to embark
without delay on board the Magellan.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TEIE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 24.
Grand Junction of France, 4S
Canada Bonds
4!e,—Paris and Lyons, (Ist issue), 106—Luxembourg, Western
G —D t
toof
Railway, 1734—Paris and Roden,
3/ lA—Paris and Strasbourg, 945/ —Rouen and Havre, 14--
Tours and Nantes, 13'—Western of France, 10.

SPAIN.
We have received dispatches from Madrid, dated
the 20th inst., but they contain nothing of interest.
MADRID OURSE, JULY 20.--Three per Cents.,
; Exchange on London, 50 30.

GERMAN Y.
The Emperor of AUSTRIA entered Transylvania on
the 20tb, and was enthusiastically cheered by the
people. He has promised to revisit Hungary in Sep-
tember, for the purpose of reviewing the cavalry
camp which is to be formed between the 28th of
August and the 10th of September.
The following anecdote is related of the EMPEROR
during his stay at Comorn :—" The Burgomoter
spoke, in his address, of national security, upon Which
the EMPEROR clapped his hand violently upon the
hilt of his sword, and, pointing to the officers, sur-
rounding him, exclaimed, Here we have the only
and the surest security."
It is reported that the Hanoverian Ministry has
resigned, and that a Cabinet will succeed of a com-
pletely equestrian caste, which, on the commercial
and customs question, will adhere to the liberal com-
mercial views of the Prussian equestrian order.
At Cassel a communication was made on the 20th
to the Second Chamber of the financial situation of
the country. The Finance Minister stated that there
was a deficit of from three to four million of thalers.
The Ministers requested the assent of the states to
the provisional laws. There had yet been no meet-
ing of the First Chamber.