The Sun.
London, England, 1849-05-05 00:00:00

THE FREN c _;'H REPUBLIC.

We have received th e Paris papers of yesterday.
The day was observed , Is a grand fete, it being the
anniversary of the proclamation of the Republic by
the National Assembly.. The PRESIDENT of the
Republic, the Members of the National Assembly,
and the Foreign Minist st •s assembled at the Te Deum,
which was chaunted c as. the Place de la Concorde.
Detachments from the ad, sth, and 6th Legions
of the National Guard were on the ground. The
weather was beautiful, st id the spectacle very grand.
There was no attempt e,t creating disorder. There
was to be a grand d is: ?lay of fire-works in the
evening.

The Gazette de Fran li ! announces the entry of the
French troops into Ro) ne .
The Patrie says—

" A report was current ti 'tis afternoon that the troops
of the French expedition in .d an engagement with the
Roman troops. This report is destitute of foundation ;
our troops entered without c .bstaele. It is supposed that
Massini and the chiefs of tit e Government have quitted
the city." _

The Moniteur du Soir:. publishes the following offs
cial statement :

" A report has been c;Lect dated that an altercation has
taken place between the Pr .?sident of the Republic and
his cousin. We are author .sed to declare that M. Napo-
leon Jerome Bonaparte, sill( :e his return from Spain, has
not had an audience of tho President, nor have they
met anywhere. Moreover, although the President of
the Republic may show him self severe towards all the
members of his family wi so do not conform strictly to
their duty, he does not for that reason sever the bonds
by which they are connecte( 1 with him."
The National Assembly r adopted, on Thursday, the
Budgets of the Ministers of Justice and of War.
The National Assembl3 has refused, by a majority
of 67, to vote the salary of General CUANGARNIER,
who illegally holds two .:ommands.
The editor of the Asse; 2 eblee Nationalde has been fined
SOO francs for the public; 41 ion of a libel on M. ARMAND
MARRAST.

The venerable Durosil. DE L'EtraE, the patriarch
of Republicanism in Fraz ice, who from 1789 to 1849
has consistently and ho: aestly upheld the cause of
liberty through evil repot t and through good report,
who was one of the few who had the wisdom and
the courage to resist the elevation of LOUTS
PHILIPPE to the throne l n 1830, and who was chosen
by acclamation President of the Provisional Govern-
ment in 1848, died on T 1 'ursday night of cholera, in
the 83d year of his age.

BUSINESS DONE IN FO] IEIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK- EXCHANGE, MAT 4.
Boulogne and Amiens, 8 541—East Indian, 314 ex. in.--
Great Indian Peninsular, ,—Northern of France, 111 A
Paris and Rouen, 22%.

S: PAIN.
Madrid journals of tb e 29th have been received.
Permission has beet t given to SALAMANCA and
ESCOSURA to return to Spain.
The Bolsa was closed on the 29th.
•

G E in A l Y
AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

FRA LNK FORT.
The German Parliament dreads a coup de main on
the part of the King of PRUSSIA, who is concentrat-
ing troops at Mayence and at Kreuznach.

PRUSSIA.
The Prussian Monitor of the Ist contains a circu-
lar addressed by the Prussian Government to its
envoys to the different German States, in which it
hopes that the other German Governments will agree
with it in considering the Constitution propounded
by the National Assembly of Frankfort as im-
practicable ; and that therefore an effort should be
made to induce the Assembly to submit to
some modification of the Constitution ; and
if the Assembly would not consent, that then
measures should be adopted such as the gravity of
the circumstances required ; that should any dangers
be likely to arise from those measures, Prussia would
be ready to face them with energy and promptitude,
in conjunction with the other German powers ; that
it (the Prussian Government) deems it a fixed and
unalterable principle, that it is only in the power of
the representatives of the German Governments to
frame a constitution for all Germany, and it considers
that the real sf•curity of those Governments will be
found in a body of faithful representatives acting in
a Federative Assembly for the good of the whole.
This body should consist of a Chamber of State and
a popular chamber. This document is signed by
Count BRANDENBURG, and bears date April 28.

AUSTRIA.
ANOTHER DEFEAT of the IMPERIALISTS.
Letters from Vienna of the 28th ult. state that on
the morning of the 26th, at four o'clock, the Imperial
army was attacked near Ach, on the right bank of
the Danube, GEORGET with his Magyars havin g
crossed the river in the night. The Imperial army
was forced to retire, and its head-quarters are now at
Presburg.
No less than 1,660 wounded were brought to
Vienna on the 30th ultimo, and quartered into the
hospitals, the former inmates of which were sent off
to the villages surrounding Vienna. It was stated
that Raab had been evacuated by the Imperialists.
The siege of Comorn has been finally raised. Crowds
of fugitives, who arrived at Vienna from Presburg,
asserted that the positions and entrenchments of the
blockading forces were given up. A quantity of
battering artillery arrived at Vienna on the 30th
ultimo. M. KOSSUTH has forced the peasantry in
the vicinity of Comorn to destroy the entrenchments
of the Imperialists.
The Hungarian Dictator is, to all appearance, now
formally installed in Pesth. He has reappointed the
old magistrates, reorganized the National Guard, and
proclaimed the independence of Hungary.

SAXONY.
DISSOLUTION OF THE SAXON
CHAMBERS.
DRESDEN, Armr. 29. The official Gazette of
Saxony contains the following notice :
" His Majesty the King, by virtue of section 119 of
the Constitution, and of section 9 of the Provisional Law
of Nov. 15, 1848, hereby dissolves the Chamber of the
Kingdom of Saxony, now in consultation assembled.
The same is made known by these presents.
" Given at Dresden, April 28, 1849.
(Signed) " FREDERICK WILLIAM."
Countersigned by all the Ministers.
The Ministers have published an address to the
Saxon nation, in which they say they recommended
his MAJESTY to dissolve the Chamber, because they
considered that the proceedings of the Chamber were
not calculated to promote the true interest of the
country, or to carry out the real intentions of the
Saxon nation.—Cologne Gazette, May 2.