The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-11 00:00:00

Tim FRENCH REP LIBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The trial of the accused of the 13th June was to
commence on that morning, at Versailles, and great
preparatiobs were making in that city for the opening
of the High Court with all due state and solemnity. The
accused, *ho are in custody, were removed on the
night or Tuesday, in omnibuses strongly guarded,
from the -Conciergerie to Versailles. Among those
who are in custody, are the following representatives
of the people :
MM. Commissaire ... Jura
Sachet Var
Maigue Haute Loire
Fargin-rayolle ... Allier
Pithes Ar4;e
Daniel Lamaziere Mute Vienne
Bock Bas Rhin
Vanthier ... Cher
Devine Hautes Pyr6neea
Gamboge Nievre.
The following is a list of the representatives who
have fled, but who are included in the act of accu-
sation
MM. Ledru Rollin ... ... Seine
Victor Considerant Seine
Boichet Seine
Rattier ... Seine
Beyer ... Has Rhin
Pflieger ... Haut Rhin
Avril here
Martin Bernard ... Loire
Koanig ... Haut Rhin
Rougeot Soane et Lore
Menaud Soane et Loire
Laudolphe ... Haute Saone
Rofer ... Haut Rhin
Kopp ••• ••• •• • Bag Rhin
Austet BAS Rhin
Rolland Soane et Loire
Caulagrel Loire et Cher
Hertzmann Soane et Loire
jaunot Soane et Loire
Laurien ... Cher
Felix Pyat Cher.
The accused are 67 in number, of whom 29 only
are in custody.
'rhe National Assembly, on Tuesday, rejected M.
PBLLIMER'S motion for the seizure of corporate and
communal property, and for the establishment of 3,000
, banks to lend money to the ouvriers, by a ma-
jority of 433 to 5. The proposal of M. PELLETIER
did not differ materially from that made by M.
PROUDHON last year. The greater number of the
Montagnard representatives abstained from voting.
The Journal des Debate publishes the following
report of the conclusion of the discwsion in Commit-
tee on —the demand for additional credits for the
Roman expedition :
" The committee charged to examine the credits de-
manded for the expedition to Roma yesterday closed its
discussions on the questions relative to -the affairs of
Italy. The groundwork of these questions were prin-
cipally entered into by two of the Members, M. Victor
' Hugo and M. Thiers. M. Thiers developed the opinion
which he had before given' in his bureau. He took the
mote proprio as the basis of the policy which should be
pursued, and declared himself perfectly- satisfied with
that document. He passed the highest eulogium on the
Roman expedition. The taking of the bastion No. 8
was in his eyes a feat of arms which might ,be com-
pared to the battles of Arcolo and of Lodi, and to the
most glorious deeds of the Republic and of the Em-
pire; and the result obtained by our negotiations
might, he said, be compared with the success obtained
by the treaties of Campo Fermin and Tilsit. M.
Victor Hugo placed the question in a point of view
diametrically opposite. He confined himself to the
letter of the President, which in his opinion summed
up the whole national policy in the Roman question.
The whole discussion, he thought, should bear on that
letter. The comparison between it and the mote proprio
should, he said, be the basis of the deliberations of the
Assembly. He thought that the Assembly should sup-
port our Government, our Cabinet, and our diplomacy in
a sense of firmness, and not in one of weakness. He
feared that the majority would, by a timid vote, give the
Cabinet an excuse to draw back. He saw a serious
danger in any schism which might take place on a ques-
tion of such imp( rtence between the President and the
m.jority. M. Mole, M. Janvier, and hi. de Monta-
, lembert supported the observations of hf. Thiers, while
M. de la Moskowa and M. Casabiarca looked at the

question in the same light as M. Victor Hugo.
General Oudinot gave several explanations, which
were supported by doctuneres, which it is stated
will not be made public. The President of the
Council and the Minister of Foreign Affairs attended
the Committee. They communiereed to it several
documents, and declared that the letter of the Pre-
s'dent, in its ensemble, would form the basis of their
policy, and that without expressing themselves as well
satisfied as M. Thiers with the matt preprio, they ac-
cepted it provisionally, subject to a claim fur ulterior
concessions. M. Thiera replied, that although now
satisfivd with the motu proprio, he should be delighted to
see the Court of Rome go beyand it, and make further
concessions. Nevertheless he could not deny that he
anticipated a strong resistance on that point on the part
of the Court of Rome. It aproars that Ministers de-
clared to the Committee that the tnotu proprio, and par-
ticularly the kind of amnesty which it contained, had
given great dissatisfaction to every class of the Roman
people, and that the army could not at presei.t be with-
drawn from Rome without danger. The Committee
afterwards proceeded to nominate its reporter. M.
Thiers was elected by eleven rates; M de Broglie ob-
tained two. M de Montalembert absented himself at
the moment of voting. One blank bulletin was given,
which was attributed to M. Victor Hugo."
M. DZ FALLOWI has had a relapse of so serious a
nature that it is considered it will be impossible for
him to take part in the approaching discussion on the
affairs of Rome.
The late Minister of the United States in Paris
had an interview with the PRESIDEPT of the Republic
on Tuesday.
It is said the French Government are about to ap-
point an agent to remain at Fez, near the residence of
the Emperor of Mosocco, in order to defeat the
intrigues of the Euranoa's courtiers.
In the course of the sitting of the Assembly yester-
day M. DE LA MosxowA moved that an additional
annual allowance should be granted to the Vice-
President of the Republic to enable him to defray
the expenses of his Hotel. The motion was, after
considerable discussion, agreed to by a majority of
313 to 89.

The Democrat du 'Far publishes intelligence,
which it says it has received by the Tartare, just
arrived from Civita Vecchia. This intelligence is
nothing less than the report of the outbreak of a
popular insurrection at Naples, and of the violent
death of King BoMBA. We need not add that such
intelligence as this stands greatly in need of confir-
mation.

The High Court of Versailles was occupied the
whole of yesterday in putting the usual preliminary
questions to the accused.
The Assemblee Nationale says :—" With real
satisfaction we learn that the Council of Ministers has
decidedly adopted the motu proprio of the Holy Father
as the basis of its policy. This resolution has been
unanimously taken; without even excepting M.
DUPAXR E."

The Ordre says :
" The account which we quoted from the Petrie of the
delivery of his passports to the Turkish Ambassador by
the Austrian Government, is far from being confirmed.
A letter from Vienna of the 3d, which has been commu-
nicated to us, announces on the contrary, in a very posi-
tive manner, that the Imperial Cabinet has renounced the
intention which it had in the first place entertained of
ceasing all communication with the Turkish Envoy, who
on his side has protested the desire of his Government to
continue its friendly relations with Austria."
ALLEGED REVOLUTION IN NAPLES.

The Petrie of last evening repeats the ru-
mours of an insurrection in Naples, which had
ended in the 'proclamation of a Republic, adds,
" this intelligence does not appear altogether devoid of
foundation."
PARIS BOURSE.—WEDNBSDAY, Oer. 10.

The market opened firm at about the closing quota.

tions of the previous day, and for a time were well main-
tained; towards the close, however, in consequence of
some rather considerable sales, prices again gave way,
to leave off rather lower than yesterday; Threes at
551. 55c.; and Fives at 871. 75c. The market closed as
follows :—Threes, for cash, 55f. 60c.; for account, 55f.
55c.; Fives, for cash, 87f. 75c. ; for account, 87f. 75c.;
Bank of France Shares, 2,340 t. ; Spanish Threes,
34f. 25c.; ditto Fives and Neapolitans not quoted.
RAILWAYS.—There has been little or nothing doing
in railway shares, but prices have varied very little.
Orleans closed at 7351.; Rouen, 525 f.; Havre, 245 f.;
Avignon, 2171.50 c.; Yierzon,29ol.; Strasburg and Baste,
101 f. 25c.; Bordeaux, 402 f. 50c.; Northern, 427 f. 50c.;
Paris and Strasburg, 348 f. 75c.; Nantes, 2861. 25c.;
Montereau, 112 f 50c.
BUSINESS DUNE PN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TETE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Ocr. 10.
Dutch Rhenish, 114—Northern of France, 3% dis.—Tours
and Nantes. 21A.