The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-20 00:00:00

enemy's guns threw down two gab!ous and a s.rgeant of
the 2d Engineers, and a soldier of the 36th, who went

to st.t them up again, were killed. The artillery conti-
nues to thicken the ipaub.ment of battery No. 4. Em-
brasures are being made, but three pieces have not been
put on their carriages, on smiount of the !rain, which
has softened the ground. Battery No. 7 has repaired
the damage done it by the fire of the day before. New
pieces have been unmasked on the prolongation of bat-
tery No. 3, as well as two new batteries on the bank of
the Tiber, the first near St. Alexis, and the second in
front of Testaccia. This last seems to be intended for
firing on the reverses of Monte Verde, at the moment
when the working parties and the guards of the trenches
are passing. 9th. They have debouched on the telt of
the parallel near St. Pancrace, and to night they will turn
this communication by a place d'armes which will ri st on
the Villa Corsini, if the enemy does not throw obstacles
in the way. A trench 100 metres in length has been car-
ried from the covert ways from the centre towards the
capital of the bastion No. 7. This very important work
brings us much nearer the enemy. To-night a place
d'armes will be attempted to extend parallel to the fronts
of attaA to the right and left of the extremity of the
line. Up to this mom, nt the enemy has suffered the
night works to be carried on without interruption. All
is done by sap volant, and in the day time what has been
done in the nit ht is perfected. A sapper has been
wounded by a shot at the attack which was made on the
left-. The fire from the battery No. 2 has not been con-
tinued, whilst that from the batteries on left bank has
been of short duration. Battery No. 3 has not

opened its fire. A non-commissioned officer of this bat-
tery has been wounded. In the night of the Bth the
4?aulement of battery No. 4 was completed. The mask
for preserving this battery from stray shot (coup
d'echrape) has been thickened, and three pieces have
been brought into the battery. The amount of losses
from the 4th to the Bth inclusively, is 16 non-commis-
sioned officers and soldiers killed, and 94 wounded, of
whom four are cfficers. The state of health of the troops
continues to be most satisfictory. Their conduct and
courage is still beyond all praise. A violent storm burst
over us in the night of the 9th, but only caused some
embarrassments, without any mitertal damage.
" OUDINOT BEGG/0."
The Debats says that among the rumours current
regarding Rome, the one which bears the most stamp
of probability is that according to which GARIBALDI
had made a sally at the head of his legion, and was
repulsed, and that some French troops, following up
the pursuit, had got inside Rome, which did not,
however, mean that the French were masters of the
city. M. DE COURCELLES would have reached Rome
on the 12th, tp, colifer with the Triumvirs, but the
siege would not be suspend Ed.
Madame CAVAIGNAC, the
_mother of the General,

was seized with cholera on Monday.
M. PEFLEIGER, one of the representatives under
prosecution, effected his escape to Brussels, where he
was arrested for want of a passport. At his own
request he was marched under escort to the Prussian
frontier.

In the sitting of the Legislative Assembly yester-
day the law for suppressing clubs waa passed by 373
to 151. During the course of the discussion,
M. Lefranc asked what the Government meant to do
with regHrd to electoral meetings.
The Minister of the Inttrior replied that be felt fully
tensible of the right, and indeed absolute necessity for
electors to meet and discuss the merits of candidates,
and to make preliminary arrangements for having a fair
representation, and he accordingly declared that not the
slightest impediment should be offered to electors meet-

inifor the exercise of so legitimate a right. He added,
at the same time, that pretend, d meetings of factious
persons, or of clubs in disguise, would not be allowed to
take advantage, of a constitutional privilege for the sake
of troubling society, for the security of which Govern-
ment held itself more than ever responsible.
M. MAUGIN gave notice that he should, on Monday,
address certain interpellations to the Government on
the subject of foreign affairs.
It was rumoured yesterday evening in Paris that
M.M. Pessv and DUFAURE had tendered their resig-
nations.

PARIS BOURSE—TUESDAY, JUNE 19.
The market opened firm, and for a time hail a ten-
dency upward, but towards the close some rather heavy
sales caused a little re-action, which was increased by a
report that M. Prissy and M. Du'aure had resigned
their portfolios, and prices left off rather lower than
yesterday ; Threes for the account at 54f. 50c., and
Fives at 871. 50c. The market closed as follows :
Three per Cents., for cash, 54t. 50c., for account, 54t.
50c. ; Fives, for cash, 87f. 50c., for account. 871. 50c. ;
Bank of France Shares, 2,380€.; Neapolitan, 84t..;
Spanish not quoted.
RAmwevs.—The Share Market continues firm, and
prices, with few exceptions, have been well maintained.
Orleans again closed at 800 E ; Rouen, 555 E ; Havre,
260 f.; Avignon, 200 f.; Vi.rzon, 325 t.; Strasburg and
Mk, 101 f. 25c.; Bordeaux, 410 f.; Northern, 436 t. 25e.;
Paris aid Strasburg, 365 E; Nantes, 3151.; Montereau,
117 f. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. JuilE 19.
Boulogne and Amiens, 7 %—Namur and Liege, 7—Northern
of France, 101%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 3%—Paris and
Rouen, 21—Rouen and Havre, 11—Sambre and Meuse, 3%
—Tours and Nantes, 314.

GE MAN Y

AND

THE ivautTHERN STATES.

BADEN.

The Prussians and Hessians who attempted to in-
vade the Baden Republic have been defeated by the
troops of the Provisional Government. The Carls-
ruhe Gazette contains the following official account of
the battle, which took place at Ladenburg on the 15 th .
" The engagement began at 10 AM. on four several
points. The enemy directed their attack on the right
bank of the Rhine, near Ladenburg, Koeferthal, and
Weinheim; but they were repulsed. with loss. and pur-
sued to near Virnheiro. Rueterthal and Ladenburg
were carried by assault. The Polish colonel, Tobiau,
commanded with noble gallantry our troops near Koe-
lerthal, notwithstanding a grievous wound he had re-
ceived. Near Ladenburg the ex. Colonel Roggenbach
(Badenese), who had betrayed us, fell on the field of
battle. On the left bank of the Rhine the Prussians
essayed to pass the bridge of Mannheim; but they were
constantly repulsed, and were obliged to retira with
great loss at ten P.M. Our troops fought with an
enthusiasm which it is difficult to describe; they have
proved to the enemy that the love of liberty has doubled
their forces. We have taken many Mecklenburgers and
against
their prisoners;
inclinations.
they
horses, much baggage, arms and munitions of war. An-
other victory, and the enemywill pass over to our side."
Thedecl declared that they fought
enemy
have lost many
On the 16th, the Triumvir BRENTANO announced
this victory to the Constituent Assembly, and an
unanimous vote of thanks was passed to the brave
defenders of liberty.