The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-19 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC:

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday and
yesterday.
A telegraphic dispatch announces the safe arrival of
the PRICE PRESIDENT yesterday at noon at Strasburg.
There, as everywhere on his journey, he was saluted
mh aasi
nat
along
tarticle 0
yo nil tahvee
as
itia
ctee
aos
ef
by most enthusiastic cries of " Yive NAPOLEON.''
F.rTanhcee.Paylts
exer-
cise any influence which could warrant the expectation
d partiesto
a resumption of power, and calls upon them to ac-
knowledge the new state of things and co-operate in it
for the good of the country.
The Union has an article on the combinations of
workmen for an increase of wages, or modifications of
the conditions of labour. Our contemporary admits that
in some cases these combinations are the result of soci-
alist agitation, and that they then fall justly under the
strong arm of the law; but it is of opinion that in most
instances the workmen have grounds for complaint, which
should be examined with attention. The Union thinks
that if the workmen were formed into corporations, as
was the case in olden times, with representatives to ad-
vocate their interests, combinations and strikes would be
easily prevented.
The Moniteur says—" Several foreign journals publish
daily letters, dated from Paris, which are destined to
mislead the public opinion of Europe as to the intentions
of the French Government. An English paper the day
before yesterday recounted at great length, and ltd
circumstantial dataila, all the incidents of a pretended
diplomatic mission, said to have been confided to a lady
of illustrious birth and great talents. This mission,
which never existed except in the imagination of the
narrator, was an invention destined to cover the most
malevolent insinuations against the PRINCE PRESIDENT.
The French Government whose policy is carried on in
open day, has no need to, have recourse to such means,
which are the arms of weak Governments."
The Moniteur publishes a decree fixing the vacation
tion of the Council of State at two months, viz., from the
15th of August to the 15th of October, and naming
those members who, during the vacation, are to attend
to the most urgent business. the eleven
We are assured," says the Presse, " that _
persons condemned to death by the court-martial of
Montpellier for the affair of Bedarieux will not ,be ehx-
e
ecuted. It is said that they will be transpor t,ed to t
Marquesas."
I The heat on Friday very oppressive. At two
o'clock M. CHEVALIER'Swas
thermometer marked 35 deg.
centigrade (95 of Fahrenheit).
n in the
Several fatal cases of hydrophobia are give
provincial papers, and war is declared against all
_stray
d
dogs. During a razzia made three days ago at Orleans
against stray dogs, 438 were taken to the ,epOt and
killed, and 130 were restored to their owners.
In Paris, the contraventions in the case of straggling
or unmuzzled dogs have been so numerous, that the Tri-
bunal of Simple Police have been obliged to lengthene its
sittings by one-half. About 150 cases daily be
decided on. The contraventions of the order for muz-
zling amount on an average to 100 each sitting. The
total number of cases in the space of one month is cal-
culated at 5,000. The offenders are condemned for the
first offence to from If. to sf. fine, and the expenses,
which brings the cost up to from 10f. to 15f. For a se
cond offence, the tribunal may add imprisonment for
three days. Taking an average of 12f. for each case,
there is a round sum of 60,000 f. fur non-observance of
the police regulations, a sum which might have been
much more usefully employed.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RALLe-
N IRYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHAGE, JULYA
17.
Grand Junction of France, 41/—Luxemboulg, 41i--
Northern of France, 251,43—Paris and Lyons, 14J/2—Paris
Sambre and
and Strasbourg, 24%—Rouen and Havre, 131/4--
Meuse , 71.4—West Flanders, 33i --West ern of France 1014

GERMANY.
CquhAiatmelbectetererrotaffirno:ltehCcataotsrsaeelilgothifteesetsnhee
phl33evtpheu stitdeaeat
ce
lsoa
ttr he
dat tntei is now
that
Seconda.t th.ey
BWeiriul
piDeost a r tea
sktea t
etdh eto o
ha tahv tob etehne
roCaonnisfteist
tueti
din o t
nSetnal, 11 s art
Chamber.
The Cassel Gazette states from Frankfort that the
germanic Diet is shortly to nominate a federal commis-
sioner, to put an end to the difficulties which the consti•
tutiona of the four free cities have given birth to.
General Jeconr it is supposed,will be the person named.
A letter from Hanover, of the 13th, in the TVeser
Gazette, says;—" The Committee on the Constitution
held a sitting this morning, and examined the question
as to whether the law of August 1, 1850, relative to the
reorganization of the provincial Diets, ought to be
abrogated or merely suspended. Besides the Ministers
DE SCHEEL". and DE Vir INDTHORST, MIL HOVE
and DE LEazEN pronounced in favour of the total abro-
gation of the law. The other Members thought that to
merely suspend the execution of the measure would be
sufficient ; whereupon the Ministers insisted that the
suspension would not be going far enough. In both the
First and Second Chambers interpellations were ad-
drr ssed to Ministers, relative to the Bill on the federal
press. They were called on to declare by what princi-
ples they purposed being guided in the matter. They
n•fused to enter into any explanations, as the delibera-
tion, they said, were still pending."
The King of SWEDEN left Lubeck on the 13th with
hi 3 family, and proceeded by railway to Leipsic; from
which place he was to go to Kissingen.
The Cologne Gazette has the following from Berlin,
dated the 14th:—“ Although the New Prussian Gazette
h is been seized three time, it continues to attack M. DE
MANgTrEesll:oFfEiL(.isslenngietns, last
the
sotfattehsethsatt,ataetathe
C of
groatthoen coalition
(theof Dcaorumnstt andktreNquestedo
nt hEe) M
toi nui
undertake
the mediation of the Customs' question, and that, in
consequence of this application, the Prussian Govern-
ment received an invitation to suspend the conferences,
and to enter first into a treaty with Austria. This news
requires confirmation, but it is positive that the position
of Prussia has been changed, and that an arrangement
will take place,"

The Postampt Gazette of Frankfort has the following
from Vienna, dated the 12th:—" We can affirm, from a
source worthy of confidence, that the French troops will
decidedly quit Rome at the end of the year. The French
Government has already made overtures to that of
Austria on this subject."

The Emperor of AUSTRIA. arrived at Nentra on the
13th, and was enthusiastically received by the inhabi-
tants. His MAJESTY on this occasion commuted the
sentences of several prisoners.