The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-13 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING, AUGUgT le, 11140

On Saturday morning the PRESIDENT of the Re-
public. accompanied Cie Viee-Ptesident an tour
of his Ministers, left, .13,:•rs sa. Itiat' o'clock for Roo n.
On starting from the rai;v:.-iy station he ',as gteettd
with shouts of '-Vive Naeo.t.voN I Vive le I'IIE-
SODENT !" several pers;.ns cryin; Out " Vive
l'EmrEaEurt !" He arrived et Rouen at one o'clock.
His first act was to proceed to the cathedral, where
he was received by the ArchbiAlop and clergy. He
then reviewed the National Guards and '-troops, and
repaired et four o'clock- to the Mairie, where he re-
ceived the authorities, and afterwards visited the
iron manufactory of M. BARBET. At seven o'clock
he. was entertained at, a magnificent banquet given
him by the city.
General CHANGiRNIER, who accompanies the PRE-
SIDENT, is everywhere warmly received.
Yesterday the PRESIDENT was to visit Havre, and
on his way back to Paris purposed stopping awhile at
Elbkuf and at Louviers. . _

-- -
The following communication appears in the Pa-
trie and the Moniteur du Soir
:
"The absence of the Governer of the Invalides during
the funeral ceremony of Marshal Molitor, has been
sharply crideised by several journals. It can, neverthe
less, be explained. On the day of the funeral ceremony
of Marshal Bugeaud, a p. rsonal engagement—un unfor-
seen circumstance—prevented -tht, governor from at-
tending the' Invalides. On Wednesday, the 8:h, he
was hi s
f oldee i
of friend ; butdelicacy a
would have j.,itted with the greatest pt. asure the nu-
merousexcessive functionaries who paid funeral honours to Mar-
was
shal
iMolitor,serupe_perha ap ss
—prevented him: be feare that he weuld have been
accused of making a difference between the two Mar-
shals.an No doubt the numerous proces verbaux of these
solemn ceremonies prove, that at no period was the pre-
sence of the Governor a rigorous obligation; but that
would be an excuse which it never entered the mind of
the present Governor to urge."
The Assembles Nationale notices as follows the
recall-of General OuniNo'r :
"The report of the return of General Oudinot is con-
firmed. We had refused to credit it, btcause that return
was represented as a censure. If it is true, however,
that the conqueror of Rome returns as a marshal of
France, we shall rejoice at his recall. To have recalled
General Oudinot in any other way would have been
madness."

The Five per Cents. were quoted this day in the
Passage de l'Opera at 88f. 90c.
FOILLIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, AUGUST 11.
Dutch Rhenish, A—Great Indian Peninsular, s,4l—Lux-
embourd, 2;4 ex in.—Northern of France, 33 dis. ex in.

WURTEMBUitG.

• We' learn Stuttgard. that ti,e
crisis was ovcr by the 811 T,•tarc-,
having ticlitiNi to :(ctp• he re,,42n..,1 n of i.is
w'viers.

of francs, white the amount .dernandedlTAu3tria-
w'ai—eiglity millions. In the definitive treaty which
was signed on il;e 6th, the Austrian Governnont has
agreed to accept of the seventy-five millions. The other
material difference in the treaty is, that Parma and
Modena are treated with separately, iiistEnt of being
included in the Austrian treat y, which wouA have
placed them in a sort of vacs doge to Austria. With
respect to the commercial portion of the treaty, the
only change is that it is put in such a shape that it
does not appear to be forced on Sardinia, as it was by
the Austrian version.

The Journal des Dibats states 'that the indemnity
of 75,000,000 f. due by Piedmont to Austria, has
already been paid by the house of RoTuscuuu, ON
account of the former power.
As to the amneSty it is hampered by Austria with
certain conditions. The leaders of the Lombard in-
surrection are placed in an excep..ional position, and
must await the pleasure of Austria; while, before
they return to Lombardy, ali persons implicated must
address petitions to the EMPEROR.