The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-23 00:00:00

Colonel Niel of the Engineers, and left a number of killed
behind him. A battery on the plateau of the Villa Corsini
was commenced on the night of the 9th; but its distance
from the grand park delayed its progress. Nevertheless the
work was continued in the day, when the parapets were
strengthened and the platforms gone on with. The rest of
the gabions and saucissons are arrived, and mill be used in
the night. The bat ery No. 4 was completely mounted in
the night. During the day the battery No. 1 returned the
fire of the fortress, and No. 2 that of the Artillery on the left
bank of the Tiber. Our less during these two days is not
exactly known, but amounts to about J 5 non-commissioned
officers and soldiers, of whom 6 are killed.
_ _

"From the 12th to the 13th.— On the left attacks we had
only to form the gradins for firing from and for the fran-
chissement. At the centre we have joined the two extremi-
ties of the second parallel ; we have widened and strengthened
this important work. During the 12th, the batteries 3 and
4, annoyed by the fire from the fortress, were authorised to
return it, although they had been ordered to wait the result
of the summons sent in to the Roman Government. At half-
past eight in the morning of the 13th all the batteries
opened their fire, and in the course of the day each piece was
discharged thirty times upon the average. The crests of the
faces of the bastions 6 and 7 were completely beaten down,
and the shots directed against the walls and parapets soon
cleared the ramparts of their defenders. All the guns of the
fortress, except one, ceased firing. The battery No. 5 has had
its merlons and embrasures damaged by the enemy's fire, but
the other batteries have not suffered. Our loss on this day is
about 20 non-commissioned officers and men killed and
wounded. Daily, since the opening of the works for the
siege, I have sent out reconnoitering parties to the left bank
of the Tiber to intercept communications and provisions, to
alarm and disturb the enemy, and draw the investment still
closer. On the 10th the moveable column which left Monte
Mario moved towards t';e Teverino, a tributary of the left
of the Upper Tiber. The troops exchanged some shots with
a Roman post, and took three prisoners from it. They re-
turned in the evening, bringing in the colonel of the 7th
regiment of the Roman infantry and another officer of the
same corps, whom it had taken prisoners. In the region of
the Lower Tiber, a column composed of a battalion and 400
cavalry, under the command of Brigadier General Morris, left
San Palo and marched in the direction of Frascati. The situ-

tions on the road side and the positions they might offer were
carefully marked. The cavalry pushed on as far as Frascati
itself, into which the authorities suffered them to enter with-
out opposition."

Anti. Socialist Electoral Committee have pub-
lished a list of twenty names, out of which they
recommend the electors of Paris to choose eleven, to
whom they will give their support at the approaching
election. The first eleven names in the list are—
Lucien Bonaparte, M. de Lamartine, M. Thouret
(Minister under General Cavaignac), M. de Malle-
vine, General Rulhieres (Minister of War), M. Lan-
guinais (Minister of Commerce), General Gimeau
(who commanded at Lyons against the insurgents),
NI. Fould, General de Bar, Benjamin Delessert, and
Duvergier de Hauranne.
La Liberte states that a letter has been received in
Paris from the ex-King Louis Philippe, dated 18th
June, in which that monarch congratulates the
French nation on the bloodless victory gained by
the army of Paris. He declares that the triumph of
the friends of order over the Republican party must
necessarily and inevitably produce the restoration
of the monarchy. Louis Philippe (adds the Liberte
announces, moreover, to his triends that in a letter
addressed by the Emperor Nicholas to the Duchess
of Orleans, and communicated by her to the ex-Royal
Family, he tells her that she must waive the claims
of her children, and unite with the elder branch.
The Czar, it is added, persists in consolidating
the monarchichal principle on a legitimate basis. The
King who was overthrown in February consequently
recommends all his friends to transmit this resolution

to their adherents, in order that henceforth there may,
be but two camps in Europe—Royalty and Legiti-
macy on the one hand, and revolutionary movement
on the other. La Liberte completes the communi-
cation by declaring that the friend to whom the letter
was addressed, is one of the persons enjoying the
greatest favour at the Palace of the President of the
Republic.
The following are the' official returns for the cholera
on the 18th:—Deaths in private practice, 107; in
the civil hospitals, 69, and in the military hos-
pitals, 10. The 11oniteur, which publishes these
returns, adds—" The number of deaths in private
practice on the 19th, as far as the accounts which are
not complete go, was only fifty. The total number of
deaths in the hospitals on that day was fifty-three, being
a diminution of twenty-six on the number of the pre•
ceding day."
PARIS' BOURSE, FRIDAY, HALF-PAST THREE.

The market has been heavy to-day, and prices are
again somewhat lower, Threes for the account Oozing
at 53f. 30c., and Fives at 86f. 55c. The market clo,ed
as follow] :—Threes, for cash, 53f. 45e.; for account.

53f. 30c. ; Fives, for cash, 86f. 60e.; for account, 861'.
55c.; Bank of France Shares, 2,3501.; Spanish Threes,
34if.; Do. Fives and Neapolitan not quoted.
RAILWAYS.—The Share Market has been also dull.
Shares have been freely offered, and are generally,
though not very materially, lower. Orleans closed at
8001.; Rouen, 551 f.; Havre, 255 f.; Vierzon, 3171. 50c.;
Avignon, 1951:; Strasburg and Bale, 102 f. 50c.; Bor-
deaux, 4051.; Northern, 4271. 50c.; Paris and Stras-
burg, 361 f. 250.; Nantes, 310 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-F.XCHANGE, JuNE 22.
_ _

Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 12,,i—Dutch
Rhenish, 74—Orleans and Bordeaux, 3 LA3 —Rouen and
Havre, 10;4—Sambre and Meuse, VA_

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 17th have arrived. They
contain no news. The Bourse was closed on the 17th.

GERMANY

AND
THE NORTHERN STATES.

WURTEMBURG.
THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT.

The Swabian Mercury of June 20 gives the fol-
lowing account of the dispersion of the National As-
sembly :
" We have already announced to our readers that the
establishment of Fritz and the adjacent streets were filled
with troops about three r.M., whereupon the representatives
began their march, having at their head the President Lowe
de Kalbe, Uhland, and Schott; there was a great crowd who
made the air resound with their cries. The Councillor of
Regency, Cameres, thus addressed the President:—` I de-
clare to you, M. le President, in the name of the Ministry,
that your future meetings in Wurtemburg are forbidden.'
The President protested in the name of the German nation
against this proceeding, and other deputies desired to speak ;
but M. Cameres declared that he would not hear them, and
desired the drums to beat. The military drove back the
crowd, who were further kept in awe by cannon planted so as
to command the streets. The Provisional Regency departed
last night."
The Wurtemburg Ministry have published a state-
ment of the motives that had induced them to take
such strong measures against the National Assembly
and Provisional Regency, who had, they say, unin-
vited, come to Stuttgardt, and established themselves
there, and had assumed powers that, if conceded,
would have placed the national forces and the finances
of Wurtemburg at their disposal ; that the Assembly
had declared that the disarmament of the National
Guard was illegal, and had by its violent and pas-
sionate proceedings set an example that was highly
dangerous, and gave encouragement to anarchy ; that
if the Ministry had yielded to the wishes of the As-
sembly, Wurtemburg would have virtually been an-
nihilated, which was certainly not the wish of the
majority of the nation, notwithstanding their enthu-
siasm in favour of German unity, and for that, and
other reasons set forth in their statement, they had
been compelled to dissolve the Assembly.
In the sitting of the Wurtemburg Assembly on the
19th, the Assembly, on the proposition of Deputy
MARK, passed to the order of the day on a motion of
the Minister RoMan, approving of the conduct of the
Ministry with regard to the German Parliament. The
Ministry acted, it appears, in obedience to a request
of Prussia.

Deputy SCHODER proposed that those Ministers
who had signed the note against the National Assem-
bly had acted in violation of the German Constitution,
and should be put upon their trial for so doing. This
proposition was referred to the Political Committee.