The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-28 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
AlCouncil of Ministers was held yesterday morning
to take into consideration the affairs of Rome. A
dispatch has been received from General OUDINOT
stating that the Cardinals, backed by the Austrian
Minister, set his counsels at defiance, and that " if
they are permitted to go on as they wish the blood in
the streets will be up to the uncles." The Cabinet
has determined to send orders to General OUDINOT
not to permit any execution for political offences to
take place while the French army is in occupation of
Rome; but as this determination has been come to
during the absence of M. DE FALLOUIL, it is probable
that on his return it may be rescinded, and that Ge-
neral OUDINOT, should he have acted on it, may be
De Lesseped.
In contradiction to the Constitutionnel the Assern-
blcce Nationale, the organ of Da FALLoux and the
parti-pretre, publishes the following on the subject of
the contemplated change of Ministry :
" We are better informed that the Constitutionnel
supposes relative to the formation of a new Cabinet.
This journal does our leading statement the injustice to
ascribe to them, an indulgence of leisure to the extent
of forgetting the heavy responsibilities imposed by
actual circumstances. We entertain a higher idea of the
patriotism of our statesmen, and, despite all contradic-
tory suppositions, we maintain the truth of what we
have advanced. We will add that the diplomacy of the
old school—that is to say, dissimulation—is now alto•
gether out of place, and that in frankness alone will be
tound true ability."
The objects of the fanatics who compose the parti-
pretre, of which M. DE FALLOUX and -Ai. DE MON•
TALEMBERT are the chiefs, and of which M. LOUIS
NAPOLEON BONAPARIE is the tool, are now openly
avowed. Their objects are the restoration of Popery
and Absolutism, and the destruction of Protestantism
and Constitutionalism all over the world. They are
willing to sacrifice the cause of HENRY V. and of Le-
gitimacy to this object, and to accept as their chief
LOUIS NAPOLEON, if he will join in a league for the
restoration of Absolutism and Popery in every nation
all over the continent, and in a league
of all the chiefs of the continental nations thus enslaved
to put down Constitutionalism and Protestantism
in England. Louis NAPOLEON'S connexions among
the Young England party render him, as the parti-
pretre think, the man of all others the best calculated
to carry out this project, which, insane as it may seem,
is we know seriously entertained, and which has its fa-
vourers among the aristocracy and lovers of paternal
government in this country. Louts NAPOLEON is, it
would appear, about to strengthen his alliance with
the Emperor NicuarAs by marriage. A corre-
spondent of the National says—
" Louis Napoleon Bonaparte has demanded and ob-
tained the hand of the daughter of the King of Sweden.
You know that Queen Hortense, mother of Louis Bona-
parte, was the sister of Eugene Beauharnais, and that the
Queen of Sweden, mother of the Princess in question,
was the daughter of the same Eugene Beauharnais; con-
sequently Louis Bonaparte is cousin-german of the
Queen of Sweden, and, according to English notions, her
uncle. You also know that the Prince of Leuchtenberg,
brother of the Queen of Sweden, has married a daughter
of Russia. The name of the Princess is Charlotte Eu-
genie Auguste Amelie Albertene, who was born the 24th
April, 1830."
A young Englishman was taken into custody on
Sunday for preaching in the open air, in the Place
de hi Bourse. Trade is becoming more brisk through-
out France. The mills are in full work, both at
Rouen and Mulhausen.

The DemocratiePacifique, the publication of which
was suspended during the state of siege, has re-
appeared.
General CAVAIGNAC has arrived at the Baths of
Bagnens de Luchon, where he is about to take the
waters, and repose himself after the fatigues of the
session.

A letter from Toulouse mentions that M. MAR-
EAST, the last President of the National Assembly,
has arrived in that city, where he is to be present at
the meeting of the Council General, of which he is
a member. M. KulaAsT will then proceed to the
Baths of the Pyrenees, to confer with General CA-
VAIGNAC and M. GOUDCIIAUX, Minister of Finance
under the Provisional Government.
PARIS BOURSE—MONDAY, AUGUST 27.
The market has been rather more buoyant to-day,
and at the close prices were generally marked higher;
Threes for the account closing at 541. 95e.; and Fives at
89f. 75c. The market closed as follows:—Threes, for
cash, 54f. 90c.; for account, 54t. 95c.; Fives, for cash,
89f. 75c. Lfor account, 89f. 75c.; Bank of France Shares,
2,280 f.; Neapolitan and Spanish, nut quoted.
RAILWAYS.—There has not been much doing in the
share market, but the prices of Saturday have been
pretty well mantained. Orleans clvsed at 762 f. 50c.;
Rouen, 530 f.; Havre, 250 f.; Avignon, 226 f. 25c.;
Vierzon, 3051.; Northern, 4251.; Paris and Strasburg.
353 f. 75c.; Strasburg and Bale, 1021.50 c.; Nantes, 302 f,
50c.; Montereau, 120 E; Dieppe, 1751.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, AUGUST 27.

Anglo Italian (late Italian and Austrian), I—Boulogne
and Amiens, h%—Namur and Liege, 5% Northern of
France, 3,41 dis.--Houen and Havre, 914.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 22d have arrived.

The retirement of Senor MON is likely to damage
the credit of the Government. Several capitalists
who had agreed to advance a loan of several millions
of reels during his administration now hang back;
and Senor BRAVO MuaiLLo had a long interview with
them on the 21st, for the purpose of endeavouring
to bring them to terms. It was rumoured on the 22d
that the Duke of SOTOMAYOR had accepted the office
of Minister of Finances.

The downfal of Senor Most is looked upon as the
triumph of the Protectionists, and is considered as
tantamount to the indefinite postponement of the
Tariff Bill.

The clamor Publico says that the present suspen-
sion of the Tariff Reform Bill has already begun to
produce serious mercantile perturbations. It says—
" Scarcely was the sanction of the Tariff Bill known
when the demand on London for fine cotton goods began,
it being relied on that no difficulty would be opposed to
their introduction. They write to us, particularly from
Cadiz, that various merchants find themselves iu great
difficulty by having made large outlays in the purchase
of foreign goods. Trusting in the faith of the Govern-
ment which so resolutely took the initiative in the re-
form, they now lammit th.-ir credulity."
The Heraldo, however, declares that "the spirit of
the Tariff law is placed beyond discussion," and that
" the Government, as now constituted, will develop
it according as it had conceived it, and in accord
with the principles which it has profesed," notwith-
standing the retirement of Senor MON.
The same journal states that Lou,. MONTES has
arrived in Spain.

MADRID BOLSA, AUG. 22.—Three per Cents.,
25i ; Five per Cents., 11 ; Exchange, 50 70.