The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-06 00:00:00

surrection; assuredly, that is not all, but it is a great
deal, for it is timo to wsiit until the cliy shall rise on the

juUtli u; 0,00 a ate 01 ~.0 .wpertuud."
The National thus speaks of the speech
The speech in its ensemble is a solemn abjuration of
all unconstitutional proji cis. We gladly take note of it.
Let M. BonPparte place himself on this ground, and
maintain himself there resolutely, and calm will revive,
confidence will be restored, public credit will be
strengthened, and affairs will resume their regular
course."

The Committee charged to examine the Bill on the
state of siege nominated M. FONTANIER its reporter.
It has adopted the bill as presented. On the clause
for leaving to the jury the decision on offences of the
press there was strong opposition, but the majority
approved of it.
The Committee charged to examine the demand for
an authorisation to prosecute M. SOMMIER, and
another representative of the people, has resolved to
accord the authorisation, and has nominated M.
DARISTE, reporter.
_ _

The Presse says—" M. DE LAM ARTINE, whose
rheumatic malady has become worse, has been obliged
to demand an unlimited leave of absence from the
Assembly ; and he intends, it is said, to sell his
family e‘tate, and arrange all his pecuniary affairs."
The llfoniteur Alggrien of the 29th ult. gives an
account from Bata of a sanguinary combat sustained
by the column commanded by Colonel CARBUCCIA
in the oasis of Zaatcha. There had been some reason
to believe that the insurgents would yield without
combat, but it was quite otherwise. An attack which
the Colonel was obliged to make failed before the un-
expected obstacle of a solid wall, preceded by a ditch
full of water, which could not be passed ; and this
defence was supported by a sharp fire from behind
the garden walls of the village. After two hours
combat the French retreated with a loss of 32 killed
and 117 wounded.
The Moniteur contradicts a statement made in a
Paris paper to the effect that the Duke D'HARCOURT,
Ambassador from the French Republic to the Holy
See, had been recalled. " There is no foundation,"
says the Moniteur," for the report. M. D'HARCOURT
demanded leave of absence, which has been granted
to him. The Government is fully satisfied with the
conduct of M. D'HARCOURT, and never had any idea
of recalling him.
The French Funds appeared yesterday to tend
downwards at the Passage de l'Opera. The Five per
Cents. were last done at 87f. 20c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, AUGUST 4.
East Indian, N —Luxembourg, 214 ex in.—Namur and
Liege, 5% —Northern of France, 314 dis.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 31st ult. have arrived. They
contain no intelligence of the slightest interest.
MADRID BOLSA, JULY 31.—Three per Cents., 27i ;
Five per Cents., 12 7-16 cash; Passive Debt, 4*
paper; Coupons, 8; Vales non Consolides, 7; Bank
of St. Ferdinand, 85 ; Treasury Bills, 78. Ex-
change on London, 50.85.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

PRUSSIA.

The Cologne Gazette states that the Princes of
Hohenz)llern have signed a cession of their States
to Prussia, and have requested the Prussian Govern-
ment to send troops to occupy them.
To prevent conflicts with the Prussian troops the
Bavarian Government has withdrawn its garrison
from Mannheim.

A letter from Friburg, Grand Duchy of Baden, of
the 31st ult., says that a young Prussian, named
DARTU, was put to death the previous day, in virtue
of the sentence of a court martial, for having fought
with the insurgents.
It is probable that the sentence of death passed on
a Professor KINCKEL, of Bonn, will be commuted.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES•
The lndependance of Brussels says :—" The most
important news from Berlin of the Ist is that M.
BALEMANN, Envoy of the Provisional Government of
Schleswig-Holstein, has adhered, in its name to the
armistice between Prussia and Denmark, and has
added that, according to all appearance, the Diet of
the Duchies would ratify the decision. Thus, then,
the difficulties which appeared to result from the
different protests against the armistice have unex-
pectedly been removed. Without the support of the
Duchies, the protest of the Central Government will
be of small importance."