The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-29 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Moniteur publishes the following account o.
the arrest of the Legitimatist conspirators in the Rue
de Romford :
" The police having some time since received informs-
tion that unauthorised political meetings were held at
No. 16, Rue Romford, about ten o'clock on Monday
night several commissaries of police, accompanied by
a brigade of sergens do vine and a company of troops of
the line, went to the house and arrested 46 individuals.
Among the persons arrested are mentioned an ex garde
du corps, two police agents recently dismissed, and an
ecclesiastic attached to the church of St. Severin. The
persons arrested were taken to the Prefecture, and several
commissaries of police were occupied the whole night in
interrogating them. Searches were made at all their
respective residences. An investigation has been entered
into, and the whole of the party placed at the disposal
of the Procureur of the Republic. A captain of the
National Guard out of uniform, who, in the interest of
order, had entered to see what was the matter, was
detained for a few minutes."
The Evenement says—" Last night, about fifty
Legititnatists, among whom were an ecclesiastic and an
old officer of the garde royale, were arrested in the
Rue Romford. The discovery of a depot of arms at
Versailles is said to be connected with this conspiracy.
The Legitimatist Members of the Assembly met to-day
lin the Salle des Conferences, and deliberated at some
length on this grave event. M. DE LAROCILEJAQUELIN,
amongst others, is said to have expressed himself with
great warmth. He is reported to have said, 'lt is an
affair of police, it is a coup de main of CARLIEE: AI.
DE LAROCHIJAQUBLIN intends, it is said, to address
interpellations to the Government."
The Gazette de France, alluding to the same sub-
ject, remarks—" We declare that the men of the
Right do not conspire, and it will not be long before
we hear that these pretended plots are the traditions
of the police of the Empire, if they hare not been
imagined for the purpose of attacking inoffensive and
legal meetings."
This declaration of the Gazette de France, that
" the men of the Right do not conspire," is a piece of
" modest assurance ' worthy of the late Abb DE
G'ENOUDE himself. Did the writer of this declara-
tion never hear of GEORGES CADOUAL and his asso-
ciates ? Did he never hear of the infernal machine ?
We hope that the French Government will institute
a searching investigation into the circumstances at-
tending this conspiracy, and that no more favour will
be shown to the " white" disturbers of order than
has been shown to the red.
In the Legislative Assembly, on Tuesday, the Bill
relating to oonlitinng, which has been so long under
discussion, was definitively adopted. The Bill autho-
rising the annulation of 79,311,693 f. belonging to
the sinking fund was read a second time; and that
authorising the calling out of eighty thousand men,
from the class of 1849, was read a first time ; and
the proposition of General DB GEASIMONT to punish
cruelty to animals, was declared to be taken into
consideration. The sitting then terminated at five
o'clock.
At a Cabinet Council held at the Elysee, on
Tuesday, the PRESIDENT proposed that a grand re-
view of the National Guard of Paris should be held
on the 10th of December. General CHANGARNIER
was present, and took part in the discussion. The
decision of the question was postponed until the next
sitting.
It is said that General RAUDON will be appointed
Ambassador to Vienna, in the place of M. GUSTAVE
DE BEAUMONT, and that General DBCASTELBAJAC
will succeed General LAMORICIERE at St. Peters-
burgh.
M. FLAYIGNIC has presented the report of the com-
mittee, on the proposition of Colonel CIIARNAS, for
selling the Crown jewels. The committee has de-
cided unanimously against the proposition.
M. REAEILLY has presented a proposition to the
Assembly, for depriving every Member who shall
fight a duel of lug seat, and for further declaring him
incapable of being elected a representative of the
people for the period of one year after fighting such
duel. _ _

There is no truth in a rumour which was exten
sively circulated by the Legitimatists, that differ
ences had arisen between the Governments of
France and England, on the subject of the orders
given to their respective fleets in the Levant. On the
contrary, the best understanding exists on the sub-
ject, and simultaneous orders have been sent by
both Governments placing the fleets at the entire
disposal of their respective Ambassadors at Constan-
tinople.
La Presse announces that the French Government
have notified to the British Cabinet their intention
not to continue on the western coast of Africa the 26
cruisers which they bound themselves to employ in
the suppression of the slave trade by a convention,
signed by the Duke DB BROOLIB, on the 9.9 th of May,
1845.
The Corsairs says:—
" The Princess de Lieven gave her second soirée on
Saturday. All the influential men of the Government of
Louis Philippe were present. MAI. Mol4, do Broglie, de
Kissolef, Duchitel, wore remarked grouped round M.
Guizot. M. de Remusat represented M. Thiers. The
Minister of Finance, M. Achille Fould, was also present."
The Moniteu' contains the following report from
the Minister of the Marine on the subject of the
affair of Morocco, dated 26th inst.:—
" Monsieur le President,—The friendly relations of the
Government of the Republic with Morocco have been re.
cently interrupted, in consequence of the rudely provok-
ing acts of the agents of the Emperor Abd-der-Rhaman,
at Tangier and at Mogador. Captain Le Barbier de
Tinan, at the first commencement of this lamentable con-
flict, received orders to proceed to Tangier with the Po-
mone frigate under his command, to collect together and
protect, in case of need, our consuls and all French sub-
jecte. The detailed reports received from this officer
testify the vigour and activity which he displayed in the
accomplishment of the difficult duties imposed upon him.
Everything appeared to presage that France would be
compelled once more to resort to force against Morocco;
but the conduct, at once skilful and resolute, of the cap-
tain of the Pomono, happily and honourably terminated
this serious dispute. The important services ren-
dered on this occasion by Captain Le Barbier Tinan,
added to those which had already marked his career,
make it a duty for me to propose to you, Monsieur le
President, to grunt him a testimony to your high satis-
faction. I consequently beg you to promote this officer
to the rank of Commander of the Order of the Legion of
Honour.

(Signed) ROMAIN DEITOSSEB."
This report is followed by a decree of the PRESI-
DENT of the Republic promoting Captain La BAR-
amt. DE TINAN to the rank of the Commander of the
Legion of Honour. The Moniteur also contains the
detailed account of the proceedings alluded to by
the Minister in his report, but which add nothing
to the particulars we have already given on the
subject.
The investigation into the particulars of the Legiti
matist plot continues, and it is said that proofs have
been obtained of the complicity of several persons of
high rank. M. DR CANtrAGNE who was arrested in
the Rue Romford, declares that he is the only leader
in the business, but this is considered a mere sub-
terfuge to save the real leaders in the conspiracy.
The determination of M. DE LAROCIIJAQUELIN to
agitate the matter in the Assembly, is considered by
his friends as most injudicious.
PARIS BOURSE, Nov. 28.—Latest Prices—Five
per Cents., 89f. 80c.; Three per Cets., 571. Sc.; Bank
of France, 2,400 f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. Nov. 28.
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