The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-13 00:00:00

PROTEST OF THE SCHOOLS.

" Citizens,—The Constitution of the French Republic
has been violated by the Legislative Government.
" The Royalist majority of the Legislative Assembly,
by its order of the day, renders itself an accomplice in
this treason, and puts itself without the pale of the law.
" The struggle is now between the Republic and its
eternal enemies.

" The minority of the Assembly, the Mountain, alone
supports the inviolability of its rights.
" All citizens possessing Republican hearts and feelings
ought to support it in the accomplishment of this sacred
duty.
"Citizens of the Schools of Paris, who took the ini-
tiative in the protest of February, be you the first to
rally round the constitutional flag to the unanimous cry
of Vive la Republique.' "
(Here follow the signatures.)
_ _ _

It was remarked that M. DUFAURE was not present
on Monday during the discussion in the Assembly.
It is said that General CAVAIGNAC will be
appointed to the command of the Army of the Alps.
The Debats contains the following further details
relative to the affair of the 3d at Rome, dated the
evening of the 4th :
" I take advantage of a courier which leaves this even-
ing to give you a few details of the affair of yesterday.
At three o'clock two columns of 2,000 men, each under
the direction of Gen. Regnault de Saint Jean d'Angely,
received orders to take possession of the Villa Pam-
fili. The firing was very sharp, and we were obliged to
take and retake, as many as six times, a fortified house
adjoining it. We made 200 prisoners, and it
is said that the enemy had 1,000 men
killed and wounded. Our loss has been 10 killed,
and about 200 wounded. Thinking that we intended to
attempt an entry by the Porte Saint Pancrace, from
which we are distant about 600 yards, a constant fire of
shells has been kept up on us. The engineers will this
evening open the trenches, and then we shall be less in-
commcded. In the meantime we pass the night ex-
tended on the grass, and ready to repulse every sortie
which Garibaldi may make.
" A well directed resistance may impede our entrance
for ten days, but the worst part of our work is over.
Once the breaching batteries are in position, the
foreigners who are fighting against us will see the in-
utility of further efforts, and the real inhabitants of
Rome will probably open the gates to us. Mazzini en-
deavours to make the people believe that we are in their
favour; but the attack of yesterday, and the firing
which has continued to-day, must tend to undeceive
them. To-morrow perhaps our batteries will complete
the affair."

It appears that the French lost in this affair up.
wards of 5,000 men, and to add to the shame of those
who have projected and carried out this unfortunate
expedition, the Austrians, the Spaniards, and the
Neapolitans are advancing, as they themselves state,
to assist the French.
The number of deaths from cholera in Paris is—
June 8, 623 ; June 9, 612.
PARIS BOUItSE.—TUESDAY, JUNE 12.

THREE o'CLocK.—The vote of yesterday in favour of
the Government had a good effect at the Bourse. The
Five per Cent. Rentes rose nearly I per cent., and the
Shares had a corresponding improvement. Exchange on
London (30 days), 25 57k, money; ditto (90 days),
25 473-, money.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. Jur; 12.
__ _

Boulogne and Amiens, 63%—Dutch Rhenish,3y—North-
ern of France, 83/4—Orleans and Bordeaux, 33k—Paris and
Strasbourg, 3://(4 —Sambre and Meuse,:27.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 7th have arrived.
A Madrid letter of the 7th says, that one of the
principal employes of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
bad left for Gaeta, with dispatches directing, it was
believed, that the Spanish expedition should imme-
diately return. The Catalonian deputation on the
Tariff Bill had had two interviews with the Minister
of Finance, in the course of which assurances which
on the whole were satisfactory to them were given.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

WURTEMBURG.

STUTGARDT, JUNE B.—Last night Struve and his
party, composed of about 600 Swiss and other
foreigners, made an attempt to overthrow the Pro-
visional Government. They held a public meeting,
at which it was determined to proclaim the Red Re-
public, if within the space of twenty-four hours all
their demands were not complied with. These de-
mands of course tended to the energetic enforcement of
revolutionary principles. This morning, at six o'clock,
the generale was beaten in every quarter to assemble
the National Guard, which immediately hastened to
the square of the chateau, where it took up a favour-
able position. In a couple of hours after a body of
about 400 Swiss marched into the square, and drew
up in front of the National Guards. After a good
deal of parley, in the midst of which the 3d Regi-
ment of infantry came, the Swiss promised to leave
the city.
FIVE O'CLOCK, raf.—The generale is now again
beaten. The Swiss have refused to quit the city. At
this moment Becker, the Commandant of the
National Guard, and Struve, one of the Swiss Legion,
have been arrested. Twelve cannons are drawn up
and mounted in the square. The Swiss have barri-
caded the streets leading to the barracks ; they
promise to quit the city if Becker and Struve are
liberated; they are to be sent off to Heildelburg by
a special train. Struve is to go with them.
In the sitting of the German National Assembly
at Stuttgardt on the 10th, resolutions were adopted,
declaring that Baden and the Bavarian Palatinate were
placed under the protection and guarantee of the
Empire, in their efforts for the execution of the Con-
stitution. In the debate which took place several
members declared that the Assembly was determined
not to encourage Republican movements, but to
labour for the establishment of the Constitution.
M. VOGT, a member of the Regency, declared that
the assertions contained in the proclamation of the
\Vurtemburger Government, to the effect thatbthe
rger
Assembly intended to dispose of the Wureteoitnn
troops and finances were unfoundel it
teiNtvtaese
of Thirty was declared to be dissolved,Theand
idneciitdeepdletehea.t a Committee of Fifteen should be named
The Regency have thus divided
of Five nominated by the German
National Assembly at Stuttgardt
BthzecuMEigni:sNtverairal; di‘eip.avrotmG.ren, tFso:—reiAgln.
amongßavEA ut themselves
and M. ns
Affairs; DT. SCHULER and M. SIMON, Finance, In-
and Justice.