The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-07 00:00:00

DENT of the Republic, declaring that, as the pupils of
the Ecole des Arts et Metiers of Angers, on June 31,
disregarded all the rules of subordination and disci-
pline, and that, as such disorder cannot be tolerated
without compromising the future welfare of the insti-
tution, the said school is dissolved. The Alinister of
Agriculture and Commerce is to examine the facts,
in order to see what pupils may be considered worthy
hereafter to be again admitted to the school when re-
constituted.

A proposition was distributed yesterday at the As•
sembly, signed by MM. Betholon, J. Demontry,
Ronjat Lasteyras, Baudin, Rattier, Commis-
saire, Biochot, and Menant, demanding that a rarlia-
tary inquiry be instituted into the facts connected
with the late elections. They propose to have a Com-
mittee of 15 Members named in the Bureaux for that
purpose.
Marshal BuGEAup was attacked with cholera on
Tuesday. Ile was a little better yesterday.
The following has been communicated to the
journals from the Prefecture of the Seine :
" There has been an evident increase of mortality
during the last three days; but its prit.cipal cause has
been, not the reigning epidemy, as may have been sup-
posed, but the sudden and excessive heat, and the impru-
dent manner in which many persons have tried to cool
themselves. Besides, several families, thinking that the
Mairies were c!osed on Sunday aft. rnoon, did ❑ot make
their declarations of deaths until Monday morning, and,
consequently, there was a great accumulation of funerals
at one time. Already it has been ascertained that the
number of deaths in several arrondissements has dimi-
nished; and this fact alone proves that the increase in
mortality has been accidental, and gives hope that the
number of deaths will sptedily be reduced within the
limits of the preceding days."
M. DARU has been elected one of the Vice-Pre-
sidents of the Assembly in the room of M. DE
TOCQUEVILLE.
The Bureaux of the Assembly have resolved
to adjourn the admission of the new members for
Algeria, in consequence of the number of voters in
their favour being below the legal number.
The re-elections which have become necessary in
consequence of double returns, and of the deaths of
newly-elected members, are to take place on the 22d
of July next.
The bureaux have elected a Committee on the
proposition for an amnesty. All the Members of
the Committee are opposed to the proposition on
the ground that the measure is not seasonable, and
that it is a question which ought to be left to the
Ministers.

BOURSE.—PARIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6.
THREE O'CLOCK.—Business was almost at a stand
to-day. Every one was on the look out for the Presi-
dent's Message, and the apprehension that the delay
was caused by Ministerial disagreements had the effect
of damping the ardour of speculators. The reports that
the French, had entered Rome were not believed. Ex-
change on London (30 days), 25 471, money; ditto (90
days), 25 371, money.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNE 6.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6%—Paris and Strasbourg, 41h
Rouen and Havre, 9%.

SPA IN.

Madrid journals of the Ist have arrived.
The Heraldo of the Ist, referring to a statement in
a contemporary journal of a customs' union being
about to be effected between Spain and Portugal, says
that such a union is so favourably thought of; and
would be so advantageous to both countries, that it
must shortly be taken into consideration.
• A letter from Madrid of the Ist says :—" It is said
that the Ci.tholic powers represented at Gaeta, Spain,
Austria, and Naples, have protested against any ne.
gotiation being carried on at Rome by 21. DE LES'.
SEPS without their participation. It is added that the
instructions sent by the Minister of Foreign Affairs to
the Spanish agent at Gaeta are very liberal."
MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 1 —Three per Cents., 27
paper; Five per Cents., 10/1 paper ; Coupons, 51 paper ;
Bank of St. Ferdinand, 72 cash. Exchange on
London, 50.40.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES,

BADEN, BAVARIA, AND THE

PALAI INATE.

The Chamber of Deputies of Stuttgart, in one of
its recent sittings, passed a vote of censure on the
resolutions adopt, -d at the great popular meeting held
at Rentlingen. By these resolutions the Government
was called on to intervene in support of the Baden
insurrection, to oppose Prussia, &c. In the course of
the debate in the Chamber, one of the Deputies de-
clared that the resolutions should be executed in spite
of the Government. Extensive military precautions
have been taken at Stuttgart.
The troops of the Central Government of Germany
having evacuated the town of Worms, the insurgents
immediately re-entered it, and it is now in their
possession.

- According to the Carlsruhe paper, the battle at
Hemsbach, on the Baden frontier, lasted from five,
P till eight, and terminated with the retreat of
both the contending parties. The Darmstadt paper
itself admits also that a long engagement ensued at
Hemsbach, and that there were many critical mo-
ments ; it also adds, " We marched back into position."