The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-14 00:00:00

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The Siecle, in commenting' on the affairs of Rome
-

in connexion with those of Piedmont, says—
" The French Cabinet does not labour under illusions
on this subject. The army of the Alps is re-established.
Some think that this measure has been adopted with the
view of menacing Piedmont, and obliging her to submit
to Austria. We cannot accept the supposition; for,
even were M. de Falloux Prime Minister these are humi-
lations of a nature that even he would nut beck to impose
on the country. Do they not know that they have gone
too far already in the affair of Rome? No; the Cabinet
uses these • precautions because it knows the day may
come when it shall be obliged to warn Austria not to go
too far. Already has its joint action with Austria
placed it in a situation not less ridiculous than odious.
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tablish clerical monstrosities, including those of the In-
quisition, and piously declare a bankruptcy of 35 per
cent. The meroure is full!"
And even the Journal des Debats expresses its dis-
approbation of the violent reactionary proceedings of
the triumvirate of Cardinals.
The Constitutionnel announces that the Committee
of the Assembly has determined to recommend that
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thus proceeds—
" The Porte has now a magnificent opportunity, if she
had only a little courage to take advantage of it. Her
fleet is much superior to the Russian; her army in the
Danubian Provinces is perfectly organized, and much
superior in point of discipline to that of the Czar. A
declaration of war by the Porte would save Huncrary, it
would save the population of the Lower Danube, and
would raise Turkey herself, Nalich is the true mark of
Russia. One word of encouragement from France, and
this energetic resolution would he taken. But France
will not give it. The French Government is too honest
for that. It is en so good an understanding with Russia
on account of the unhoped honour of a recognition! The
French Government is the right arm of the magnani-
mous Autocrat. While Nicholas re-establishes order
in Hungary, the Ministry of M. Louis Bonapai to has
the hoco ir to restore the Holy Inquisition at Rome.
Hungary will then be sacrificed, Constantinople given
over to Russian despotism, and the road to Paris opened
to our excellent allies. No; never since the time of
Charles VI., when the treason of Burgundy and Armag-
naces opened the heart of France to the English—never
did our unfortunate country suffer such depth of hu-
miliation."
These journals give us the history of the schism
which has taken place between M. TAMS and the
parti pretre. It appears that, encouraged by the
success of the intrigues of M. DE Fannoux in the
Roman affair, and by the exceedingly clever manner in
whice he has managed to throw the whole of the
education of France into the hands of the Jesuits,
the parti-pretre represented by M. DE MO'NTALEM-
BERT, demanded the immediate restoration of the
laws of Mortmain and of the Monasteries, as they
had existed before 1789 ; and M. DE MONTALEMBEUT
declared that he would secede from the party of
" Order, family, and property," unless this demand
were acceded to, whereupon M. TRIERS opposed
these outrageous demands of the parti-pretre, and de-
clared that, as he had given his unconditional sup-
port to the cause of order for eighteen months, so he
should not permit conditions to be dictated to him.
The result was that M. TlitEns was elected reporter
of the Committee by a majority of 16 to 8, the num-
ber of votes for P.I. BERRYER. The Univers, the
organ of the parti-pretre, hereupon abuses M. TIIIERS
in good set terms, and calls him the type of the revo-
lutionary Bourgeoisie, who are alio Anathema Marana-
tha to these pious friends of the restored-,lnquisi-
tion. We hope that the Bourgeoisie who have
for the last twelve months suffered themselves to be
bamboozled by these wolves in sheep's clothing, will
be awakened to a true sense of their position. They
are hated by the priests and noblesse as ardently as
in 1789 or 1829, and it is want of power alone that
prevents the parti pretre from re enacting the infamous
laws of sacrilege, and renewing the massacres of TRES-
TAILLON. They have now thrown off the mask—the
Bourgeoisie are nowaware of their natural enemies—the
parti pretre has shown that its existence is incompatible
with the existence of the other classes of French
society, and should the old cry, " A bas les pretres"
be revived, and followed up as it has been aforetime,
that party will have to thank M. DR MONTALEMBERT
and his Jesuit coadjutors.
A letter from Verdun states that 360 privates of
the 4th Hussars have been dismounted, and have been
ordered to march on foot to Toulon, to be embarked
for Algeria. This measure is supposed to have been
adopted in consequence of these men having mani-
fested extreme Democratic opinions.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Monday at 53r. 90c.; the Five per Cents. at 88f. 90c.;
Orleans Railroad Shares, 7701.; Rouen, 5301.; Havre,
245 f.; Great Northern, 423 v. 75c.; Avignon, 2201.;
Vieraon, 302 f. 50c.; Basle, 101 f. 25c.; Bordeaux, 4001.;
Paris and Strasbourg, 3521. 50c.; Tours and Nantes,
3061. 25e.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Auaysr 13.
Boulogne and Amiens, VA—Northern of France, 3% dis

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