The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-22 00:00:00

SUN,

LONDON,

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Committee of twenty-five of the Legislative
Assembly held their usual weekly meeting on Thurs-
day, M. BAROCuE in the chair. The proposition of
MM. BAc and LAGRANGE, for the immediate convo-
cation of the Assembly, was not taken into considera•
tion, and after the transaction of some business of a
merely formal character the Committee adjourned.
It is said that M. DE BEAUMONT is to be dispatched
immediately on an extraordinary mission to Vienna,
and that M. 13015 LE COMTE will be removed to Madrid
from Turin, and will be tucceedEd at the Court of
Turin by M. LUCIEN MUBAT. It is said that M.
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE will probably be appointed
Ambassador to Sweden.

Although the trial of the accused of the lath June is
fixed for the commencement of October, they have not
as yet received any copy of the indictment, nor are they
at all aware of the nature of the charges against
which they will have to defend themselves. This sharp
practice on the part of the public prosecutor resem-
bles the worst days of the restoration, anti shows a
desire for vengeance rather than for justice.
These papers fully confirm the intelligence which
we published yesterday, of the noble refu,al of the
SULTAN to accede to the demands of the Austrian
Ambassador for the extradition of KOSSUTH and his
companions.
The National says that the Austrian Ambassador,
by his maladroit pertinacity, drew upon himself one
of the smartest rebuffs that ever insolent ambas-
sador received from an offended Prince, and it adds
the following additional information as to the inten-
tions of Turkey towards the Hungarian refugees :

" It is said to be the intention of the Turkish—Govern-
ment to transport, to the Island of Candle, the thousands
of Hungarian soldiers who prefer exile to the tender
mercies of the Austrian Government."

It appears that Sir STRATFORD CANNING told the
SULTAN that his personal honour was concerned in the
affair, and that the representations of the English
Ambassador were firmly supported by General
AUPIC, the French Minister. The English and the
French Governments are, therefore, pledged to give
the SULTAN every support in their power in the
honourable path which he has chosen.
The tullowing address has been published by the
permanent committee of the Mountain
" TO THE PEOPLE.

" Brethren and Friends,—lt will be 57 years on the
22d of September since our glorious forutathers pro-
claimed the Republic; no anniversary shines more bril-
Handy in the history of the world. Tue events which
bear down the Democrats in Italy, in Germany, and in
Hungary grieve our hearts, but without weakening our
courage and our hopes. The universal republic will
come torch triumphant from so many misfortunes if
France, by her calm and digeified attitude, supports
and defends the standard of liberty of the people
which Providence has placed in her bands. Serious
duties are imposed on us ; in presence of the Constitu-
tion, which proclaims the right of meeting, to assemble
together is a crime, to sit down together at a fraternal
banquet to celebrate the Republic, is an offence against
the Republic. Such is the state of things which has been
made for us. Atter having protested against the laws
which attack the imprescriptible rights of man, are we
to set them at defiance? or by accepting them; retrograde
beyond the 22d February? No. Love of the Republic,
fs eternity of nations, and hatred of ty rants, are engraven
on our souls in imperishable characters ; French demo-
cracy does not require to give proofs of its devotedness
and to make known the generous ideas with which it is
animated. The misery of the people is still frightful;
our enemies falsely attribute their sufferings to
Republican demonstrations. The most legitimate and
the must pacific popular manifestation would be
made a fresh prstext for accusing the Republicans
and absolving the Government of its want of
power. The National Assembly is about to resume its
lah,urs; let us wait for the remedies which the majotity
may have found during its leisure to re-establish credit,
to close the gulf of deficit, to put an end to sufferings,
and raise up the standard of the Republic before the
eyes of nations. Placed in the midst of the impossibili-
ties inherent to its policy, the majority, we are convinced
can do nolhing for the revolution, nothing fur the Re-
public; let them not be able to say that our impatience
and our agitation have thwarted their plans of financial
and social renovation; the weakness of the Government
must be shown clearly, without excuses and without pre-
texts. The high court, which is about to sit, must be
free from all pre occupation, ever frivolous and lying,
which it would be sought to give birth to by our patrio-
tic meeting. Our friend+, accused of the imaginary
plot of the 13th June, will only defend the outraged Con-
stitution with more authority. Let us, then, abstain,
and leave to our adversaries all the burden of a state of
things which bears them down, in order that France
may once more judge between them and us. Brethren,
let us abstain! Let us be calm and serious like a free
people who know how to suffer and wait ! Let us con
eentrate in the bosom of our families, in our domestic
hearth, the Ikea of this glorious anniversary, and al•
though we be not all seated at the same fraternal table,
on the same day. and at the same hour, we will exclaim
with the same enthusiasm and with the same heart,
Vive la "
The Electoral Colleges of the Gironde, the Seine
Inferieure, and the Yonne, are convoked fcr the 14.1 a
Oct , to elect representatives in the room of MM.
RATLY GRANDIN and ROBERT, deceased.
The following are the principal items of the last
week's Bank account:—
Specie le Paris F. 262,634,613
Ditto branches 139,805,984
Bills in Paris portfolio 43 667.356
Ditto in branches ... 7,772,596
Bills under protest in Paris ••• 3,527,053
Ditto in branches ... 2,465,116
Bank notes in circulation 359,376 800
Ditto in branches 52,217.050
Credit to Treasury ... 85,501,805
Private credit accounts, Paris 76,189,096
Ditto in branches 27,752,050
There is again more specie in the coffers of the
Bank, by six millions, aan there was last week. The
credit to the Treasury .has increased six millions. Pri-
vaie lodgment accounts hare diminished in Paris
nearly six millions, and been somewhat reduced in
the branches.
The following bulletin of the health of M. DE
FALLOUX was published yesterday afternoon, at four
o'clock ;--" The fever has not entirely disappeared ;
there is a little amelioration in the general state of
the patient."
A circular of the Minister of Justice, says the
Presse, directs the prefects of the frontier depart-
ments not to allow any foreigners to enter who can-
not prove that they have the means of existence.
PARIS BUURSE.— FRIDAY, SEPT. 21.

The market has been very dull and inanimate to-day,
and pikes at the close were marked rather lower—
Threes, at 56t. 20c., and Fives at 89f. 15c. The market
closed as fellows:—Thrtes, for cash, 56f. 20c.; for
account, 56t. 20c.; Fives, for cash, 891. 15c.; for ac-
count, 891. 15e.; Bank of France Shares, 2,335 f.; Nea•
politan, 88f. 50c.; Spanish nut quoted.
BeiLwa.vs.—There has been little or nothing doing
in Railway Shares to-day, prices remaining %ithin a
shade of those of yesterday. Orleans closed at 755 f.;
Rouen, 535 F.; Vierzon, 50c.; Strasbourg and
Basle, 1024 50c.; Bordeaux, 405 f; Northern, 440;.;
Paris and Strasbourg, 352'. 50c.; Nantss, 296 f. 25c.;
Montereau, 1151.; Dieppe, 180 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN k °REIGN RAILWAYS AT TBE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Sem. 21.
Boulogne and AmienQ, 6—East Indian, 33 —Northern of
France, -% dis.— Orleans and Bourdeaux. 31,9 ex div.—
Paris and Strasbourg, s—Rouen and Havre,lo%—Sambre
and Meuse, 2'4—Tours and Nantes, 27,.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 16th have arrived.
The Gaceta contains several decrees for effecting
eavings in various branches of the public service.
The Bolba was closed on the 16th.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

A letter from Innspruck of the Bth of September
says—" We are at this moment a prey to a great
religious agitation. The news that a Protestant place
of worship was about to be built has awakened the
fanaticism of the masses. This agitation became
more violent still, when the parish priest of Inns-
pruck, having proposed in the municipal council to
declare that the town of Innspruck should always
continue to be a Catholic commune, this proposition
was rejected. The country clergy have represented
to the peasantry that the Catholic faith was in great
danger from it. The Catholic Union have held a
great meeting in Innspruck, at which the Prince
HOHENLOHE pronounced a discourse so fanatic that it
has shocked the most ardent Catholics."

An announcement of the appointment of RADETSICY
as Stadholder, and of HATNAU as Commander in-
Chief of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom appears in
the Gratz Gazette. Large domains have been con-
ferred on RADETSKT, HAYNAU, and JELLACLIICH.
The following account of the reception of the Hun-
garian refugees in Turkey appears in the German
Returns:—

" On the 20th August the first body of about 20 refu-
gees arrived at Kalafat, escorted by half a squadron of
Turkish cavalry. They were furnished with lodgings,
and allowed liberty to walk about in the city without a
guard. Among them was Dembinski, Messaros, and the
two brothers Pertzwl. mbinski ►ufl'ered from a wound
in the left shoulder. Alter staying here some hours
boats were sent from Widdin to convey them to the other
side of the river. During the afternoon of the 24th,
Kossuth arrived with three baggage-waggons. He also
repaired to the Turkish authorities, who immediately
furnished him with a small boat to rejoin bis companions.
The Austrian consular agent received intelligeuce the
next day that Kossu&b, Messaros, Dembinski, and the
other refugees, were lodged in a suburb of Widdin,
where the Turkish authorities have given Kokouth a
guard of honour."