The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-24 00:00:00

UHE FRENt.3I-1. REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Patric publishes the following:—
" Several Representatives mentioned to•day at the
Assembly the arrival of an important dispatch from
Vienna. We have been able to extract the following
passages from it, the correctness of which we can gua-
rantee:--‘ It is England which excites this sad affair in
the East; for the language of the new French Plenipo-
tentiary, M. Gustave de Beaumont, is more moderate
than that of Lord Ponsonby, the representative of the
English Government at Vienna. And nevertheless, we
may observe to the latter Power (England) that after
the late executions at Cephalonia, which amount in
number to more than 100, her Ambassador acts with
bad taste in constantly talking of humanity. It is,
moreover, considered as certain at Vienna, that if
France continues to observe the same moderation in her
language as she has hitherto done, there is no doubt but
that the affair will be terminated pacifically. It is only
menace which can lead to a fatal war. M. de Lacour,
the ex-Charg4 d'Affaires of France, has just left for
Paris; he is generally regretted at Vienna, where he
had acquired confidence from the kindness and distinc-
tion of his conduct. He is the bearer of dispatches for
the French Government, which lead to the hope that
peace will be maintained.' "
It is evident from the above that the parti pretre of
the French Cabinet would fain give up KOSSUTH and
his companions to the tender mercies of the two Red
EMPERORS. We have frequently said that the
enmity of this party to England has more of a reli-
gious than of a political character, and an article
which appears in the Univers corroborates our
assertion. The Univers, it should be recollected, is
the organ, not only of the parti pretre of France, but
of the Jesuits all over the world ; it is read by them in
whatsoever country they may be located, and its hints
and inuendoes are at once acted upon openly, where
possible; covertly, where to act openly might be dan-
gerous; its intimate connexion with the Propaganda
at Rome is notorious, therefore it may be presumed
that every article published by the Univers in rela-
tion to religious matters has been well weighed and
considered. Now, in the Univers of yesterday we
find a long article, in which it is declared
that Socialism is e child of Protestantism,
and to destroy Protestantism is therefore the
only effectual method of restoring " order."
It will certainly not be the fault of these reverend
priests of order if a new St. Bartholomew is not
organised in. France, to be held up as an example by a
modern Pope Pius, and to be eulogised by u future
M. DE FALLOUI.

M. DE FALLOUX has proposed a subscription for
the publication of a cheap edition of the speeches of
MM. DE MONTALEMIIERT and ROZIEEE on the Roman
question, and the Bishop of LANGRES, writing to the
Anti de, la Religion, proposes that the report of M.
TRIERS should be added to them, in order, says the
Bishop; to theA mi de la Religion, says that "All men of
heart, all those who belong to the great party of order,
all those who are devoted to the glory of the country
and the Cause of the Church, representatives, priests,
citizens, may unite in this testimonial of sympathy, of
admiration, and of patriotism."
Notwithstanding this episcopal eulogium, M.
aTRIERShisa absent f
seemsljsenese was
ahat ashamed of his position.
lie eras
rethmearkAesdsemobn. Assembly
Cyaensteridtabye,
that the conviction of falsehood branded on his fore-
head by the declaration of the municipality of Havre
has abashed this worthy son of the Church? Courage !
M. TRIERS ! Courage ! your new friends will soon
teach you the art of equivocation so effectually that
it shall never again be necessary for you, in order to
disguise the honest truth, to have recourse to such a
vulgar expedient as the utterance of a plain palpable
falsehood.
The National, adopting as a heading the phrase of
M. DE MONTALEMIIERT, "The POPE always pardons,"
publishes the following extract from a letter dated
Bologna, October 8, which appears in the official
journal of Rome of the 11th :
" MIGANI SANTE, surnamed the drummer, aged 21
years, a native of Bassano, married, and the father of
a family, having escaped from the prison of Forli,
and having been arrested armed with a poignard, was
condemned on the Pith, by the military commission sit-
ting at Bologna, to be killed by powder and ball, and
the sentence was executed the same day. There
were also condemned at the same sitting, and in each
case unanimously, RONDELLI DOMENICO, aged 38
years, married, the father of a family ; CORDIER, native
of Bologna, to three years' imprisonment with hard
labour for having been found each with a knife in his
possession; MARIANI GursErre, aged 21, a waiter in
a coffee-house at Cesena, for having a pistol in his
possession, to three years' imprisonment with hard
labour ; CIIIARINI GUISEPPE, aged 28 years, native
of Santalusa in the Government of Faensa, having
been convicted of having in his possession a pocket
knife, has, in consequence of his previous good con-
duct, been sentenced to only six months' impri-
sonment."
Most certainly, as M. DE MONTALAMBERT:ObSerVeS,
" the POPE always pardons."
A. duel was fought on Monday afternoon in the
Forest of Bondy between M. IliQUltgry a ,barrister,