The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-04 00:00:00

M. Dupin, sen.—l call so those powers which have
been elected by universn: suffraga, and which emanate
directly from the sovereignty of the people.—(Hear,
hear.) Let us not lose Eight of these two facts, which
are alike certain—the lepublic must reassure all inte-
rests and rights which may be menaced; but also fac-
tions must not be permitted to attack or menace the
Republic.—(Murmurs on the Left.) Thus, then, may
Providence be our aid. Vive la Republique!
This cry was repeatet loudly from (very part of the
Assembly,.
The following official note appears in the Moniteur
du Soir and the Pat-le :—" The National, in an
article entitled Affaires Italiennes,' affirms that the
personal policy of the PRESIDENT of the French
Republic seems to tand to complicate the events
which are being accomplished in the Peninsula, and
in support of this affirmation announces that an
emissary of the PRESIDENT has recently been sent off
to the French camp, with secret instructions calcu,
lated to counteract the too liberal tendencies of M.
LESSEPS. These assertions are false and calumnious.
We are authorised to contradict them in the most
formal manner."

The following is the final result of the election for
Algeria :—" MM. HENRY DIDIER, EMILE BAR-
RACI,T, and DE RANCE are elected. M. EMILE DE
GIRARDIN has failed."
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNE 2.

Boulogne and Amiens., 6744—Northern of France, 91A
Parts and Rouen, 19—Paris and Strasbourg, 414 Sambre
and Meuse, 3.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 29th ult. have arrived.
The Duke of MONTPENSIER is about to purchase a
large estate of the Government in the neighbourhood
of Seville.
MADRID BOLSA, MAY 29.--The Three per Cents.
were done at 233 for paper; the Five per Cents. at
10i-; the Debt Without Interest at 33 ; and the Cou-
pons at 53.

GEItiVIAN y
AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

FRANKFORT.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE ASSEMBLY TO

STUTTGARDT.

The National German Assembly of Frankfort re-
solved, on the 30th ult., by 74 votes to 64, that it
would remove to Stuttgardt. This resolution was
taken after a long and grave debate. The President
of the Assembly, M. HER, and two of the secretaries
immediately resigned. The first Vice-President,
however, M. LcEwE, announced that he would cause
the decree of the Assembly to be executed. All the
%Vurtemburger Deputies, to the surprise of the
Assembly, voted against the removal to their capital.
The vote was received with most profound silence.
The Independence of Brussels says--" This will be the
last sitting held at Frankfort, and the last sitting of
the National Assembly ; for at Stuttgardt there will
only be the meeting of a party, and it may happen
that not one hundred members, the number strictly
necessary to take a resolution, will attend. The
Assembly has given itself the coup de grace. Its
resolution may draw down serious calamities on
Wurtemburg, and it is not likely that the Wurte
burger Government will approve of it."
The Oberpostamts Zeitung publishes the following
letter
In answer to the telegraphic dispatches from Berlin
of the 18th arid 23d instant, I have received his High.
ness the Regent's instructions. I am peremptorily in-
structed to inform you that his Highness is iiideed
resolved to resign his office, but that, as to the time of
that resignation, his Highness is cqnally resolved to con-
sult no other interests than those of Germany. His
Highness the Regent protests that no power on earth is
competent to remove him from his post.
" GRAEVELL.

" Franhfort, 24th May.
" To the Prussian Plenipotentiary, M. Kamptz."

BADEN, BAVARIA, AND THE
PALATINATE.

- -
An immense popular meeting was hold at Rent-
lingen,
in Wurtemberg, on the 28th ult., at which
very strong resolutions, calling on the people to arm
against Prussia, and on the Wurtemburger Govern-
ment to support the insurrection in Baden, &c. &c.,
were adopted. On the next day the Municipal
Council of Stuttgardt protested against the violence
of these resolutions.
The Carlsruhe Gazette; of the 31st, the official
organ of the Provisional Government of Baden, con-
tains an earnest appeal to the French to march to the
assistance of the German insurgents.