The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-28 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Legislative Bldy met on Wednesday at two
o'clock, M. BILLAULT in the chair. The President
read to the Chamber two decrees sent by the Minis-
ter of State : the first, adding M. EUTITET, Council-
lor of State, to the other councillors previously desig-
nated to support the discussion of the Bill for the
definitive regulation of the budgets of 1848 and 1849;
and the second, naming MM. HEURTIER and F. BAR-
R(); Councillors of State, to sustain with MM. GEE-
MAIN and DE THOEIGNY, previously designated, the
discussion of the budget of 2853, in what concerns
the department of the Interior, Agriculture, and Com-
merce. The President also read two Bills, trans-
mitted to
the Legislative Body by
the Minister of
State, the
first giving authority to interdict
administratively certain individuals from re-
siding in the department of the Seine and in
the circumscription of Lyons ; and the second having
for object to prolong the tobacco monopoly until
January 1, 1863. Both these bills were sent to the
bureaux
for examination. M. L
EQUIEN presented the
report of the committee charged to examine the bill
for the definite regulation of
the budget of 1848 ;
D.Z. LAcALvs presented the reportr osi of the committee
charged to examine the bill
op
360,000 f. for the drainage and proposing
ng a credit of
Sologne ; and General VAST-VI presentedof the
report of the committee on the bill for dividing
the
into
two the canton of Itochefort (Charente-In.fdLg
riedre).
All these reports were ordered to be printed
and
tribued. The discussion on the report concereidi'g
the Sologne was fixed for Saturday, and that ontehe
-
definitive settlement of the budget of 1848 for
Tuesday. TLe sitting then terminated at three
o'clock.

journals,
The Moniteur says :—" Some foreign
persisting in their systematic hostility to the Govern.
ment of the PRINCE PRESIDENT of the Republic, re-
proach him with exercising at this moment at Madrid
an influence contrary to the maintenance of the con-
stitution. This imputation has not the least founda-
tion. The French Government is too jealous of its in-
dependence not to respect that of others, and it would
fail in its principles by mixing itteif up in the in-
terior affairs of Spain."
We read in a Paris letter, in the Emancipation of
Brussels :—" The journey of M. BEarevEn on the
continent is not without importance. 1 ern assured
that he was received at Laeken by the KING of the
BELGIANS. At Dresden he had a conference with
the King of 'Saxon-, whose daughter is to marry
the Emperor of AusTara.. I sm assured, from good
authority, that he was received at Berlin or Potsdam
by the King of Pnussra and the Emperor of Russ's..
He is now at Frohsdorf. Two letters recently received
from the Duchess of ORLEANS contain passages
relative to the fusion, but there is a difference be-
tween them which may be pointed out. The first,
which is addressed to the Marquise DE LEDAII, is es-
sentially fusionist, for the Marquise is very devoted
to the fusion. The second, addressed to the
Marquise DE L'AIGLE, who is more Orleanist,
is leas precise. The Duchess restricts herself
to saying that the majority of the members
of her family regard the fusion as a useful mea-
sure, but that she makes a reservation of the rights
of her son, the Count DE PARIS.
The Jewish Hospital in the Rue de Picpus, built
by Baron JAMES DE ROTHSCHILD, was inaugurated
yesterday with great ceremony. The Minister of
Public Works and the Prefect of , the Seine were pre-
sent, as were also an immense number of ladies and
gentlemen. M. A. CAREN addressed the company in
a very appropriate speech, in which he pointed cut
in the strongest colours the noble acts of charity
which hed been performed by the ROTHSCHILD family.
The BARON replied by expressing his hope that the
building which they bad met together to inaugurate ,
would tend to assuage the sufferings and promote the
comforts of his fellow•creatures, and call down the
blessings of the ALMIGHTY on their efforts. The
Minister of Public Works then addressed Baron DE
ROTHSCHILD as follows :
" Woo be to him who cannot find in his heart to
praise and celebrate what .we now see and hear. In
contemplating the edifice which you have just raised for
such a noble purpose, I am happy to find myself the
organ of the Prince, to whom the welfare of the suffering
people is so dear. lam pleased to testify here all the
gratitude which is due to the co-operation which M. de
Rothschild lends to the Government. I will inform the
Prince of all I have seen, and I am sure that a more
flattering testimony from the Chief of the State will
confirm all that I have said before Baron James de
Rothschild."
The ceremony concluded by a collection made by
the ladies patronesses, and by the installation of a
marble bust of M. DE ROTIVICHILD in the vestibule of
the building.
The Countess DE BUFFON, niece of DAT:MENTON',
the anatomist, has died at her country seat of Mont-
bard, aged 77. She was married to the son of the
celebrated naturalist. By her death, without family,
the families of BurToN and DAIIBENTON are extinct.
The Bourse was feeble, with little business doing.
2861.
Avignon, 3181.
Tho Four-and-a-Half per Cents. opened at 991.. 55c.,
and closed at 99f. Oa. for the end of the mouth; the
Bordeaux,
Three per Conte. closed at 70f. 60c.; Orleans Rajiv:ay
Shares, 1,156 f. 75c.; Rouen, 767 f. 50c.; Havre,
617 f.
25c.; Greet Northern, 5861.13 Basle, 2451.;
24A;
;i
75c.; Vierzon, 5871. 50c.;
----; Tours end
Nantes, 366 f. 75c.; Paris and Lyons, 6101.
50a ; Paris and Strasburg, ensfs
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN itAiLwAy,
,1//kT TINELONDON STOCK EXCHANGE,
Dutch Rhenish, 41:;,—Great Indian Peninsula,
Junction of France, 4—Namur and Liege, eee ,i/z—G ran cl
15N,_Paris and LYons, 10.
ririeairlis and
0 —Sambre and Meuse, 4%—Tours _ an, ...Lavre,
Bordeaux,
and
We.stern of France, 7!;,.. antes, 11

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 23d inst. have arrived, but
they contain no news of interest.
A letter states that the Madrid journal the Con-
stitucionel has ceased to appar, the responsible editor
having refused any longer to submit to the conditions
of the new law on the press. A letter from Barce-
lona states that a new Steam Navigation ComPsnY
for the Mediterranean has been formed in that city
Two large screw steamers, to be called the Tharats and Pelayo, have been ordered in England.
The Three per Cents. were done at 4* the New
. Class at
Three per Cents. at 91:I j the Debt of the Fall'
81; and that of the Second at 5 5-16.

1'

Court of
The -vi GE RATAN-Y.
the Ern
l;
u ATE.
NJsTazmilies, that
peror of AUSTRIA named Count Cour.o-
enna Gazette, of the 22d, announces
REDO.IvALs has . .
EE his Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Minrooi:nter of M.
FlClr.eingEn
BuoL-S
a motion, by ten votes
Affairs.
In its sitting of the 19th the First Chamber of
the Duchy
'sin
appointedthe
to five f the Government,
or an address to praying
tl. •
of Nassau adopted
,at it would exert itself et the Congress of Berlin
in favour of the preservation of the Zomillverein, whicne h
point being carried, negotiations ght be opened
with Austria.
The Grand puke CONSTINTINE of Russia left
Berlin for Hanover on the 233, and on the same day
the Grand Duke of OLDENBURG left for Oldenburg,
the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of MEciams-
purta-Scowoast for Schwerin, and the Prince
GLottoE of Saxony for Dresden.
A Berlin journal states that M. VONDER-HEYD;
the Minister of Commerce, has adopted measures to
prevent the buFiness of the great fairs at Frankfort-
on-the-Oder, being carried on during the hours of
divine service on the Sunday. A similar measure
has been adopted at Frankfort-on-the-Maine.
-------

HOLLAND.
A letter froni the Hague, 23d, says :—" According
to reports which are in circulation, with a certain de-
gree of cowistency, the Ministers have given in their
resigaatioos en masse. The KING is said to have
acef,pted them, end to have offered the portfolio of
the Interior to M. SLOET, and that of Foreign Affairs
to M. LICIITENWELD. General STOEM VANS GRAYE-
LAZ,DE will, it is said, be named 11117,. t
er c f War,
and M. VAN HALL, ex-Minister of Fi •
nance, to the
department of Justice.