The Sun.
London, England, 1848-08-22 00:00:00

by the Monarchy in 1832 and 1834, when the enieute raged ,
in the streets. They were employed in clothing the Garde
Mobile, the Republican Guards, the City Sergeants, and to
relieve the wants of the workmen, who had effected the
Revolution. , The funds had been honourably and loyally
expended. The journey of the labourers, sent to Belgium
and Savoy, had been paid by the Treasury. Innumerable
foreign workmen, Germans, Belgians, Piedrnontese, &c., were
left in Paris without employment, and the Government had
ordered them back to their countries and paid their travelling
expenses. The Government, he mentioned, had done its
duty.
M. Creton replied that there had been no loyalty in pro-
claiming in a manifesto that the Government of the Republic
would abstain from all propaganda, and let loose armed hordes
on the neighbouring States.
M. Goudchaux, Minister of Finance, explained; and after
a few words from M. Gouin, the adjournment of the discus-
sion was pronounced until the Committee of Finance should
present its report.
The streets of Paris were yesterday again occupied by
the troops. The journals Le Representant du People,
edited by M. PROUDHON, La Vraie Republique, edited by
M. THERE, Le Lampien, and Le Pere Duchesne have
been suppressed. The editor of the latter journal has
been placed under arrest.
Another batch of 200 insurgents were last night sent
off to Brest.
A letter from Lyons, of the 18th instant, states that
General OUDINO-T had reviewed, in that city, a portion
of the army of the. Alps on the previous day. The
General announced to the troops that from that day
forth they were to receive the war pay. This announce-
ment was received with loud cries of " Long live the
General."
The Moniteur says—
- '

" On Saturday evening an important arrest took place: a
man, whose name has acquired of late a frightful celebrity,
had expected to escape the vigilance of the police by conceal-
ing himself in Paris. He was bidding for a paletot at a pub-
lic auction on that day, when he was recognised and imme-
diately arrested. He at first denied being the person the
police-officers supposed, but was at last obliged to confess
that he was the Reincourt, appointed Sub-Commissary to
Bolbec after the revolution of February. That man is ac-
cused of having murdered an individual he had himself
chosen, or was given to him, as a secretary, in the discharge
of the functions to which he was called by a deplorable error
The secretary was himself a liberated convict."
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse
yesterday at 43f. 75c.; the Five per Cents. 71f. 25c. ;
the New Loan, 7 lf. 25c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares,
660 f ; Rouen, 436 f. 25c. ; Havre, 205 f.; Great Northern,
378 f. 75c ; Avignon, 220 f ; Vierson, 262 f. 50c. ; Bor-
deaux, 396 f. 25c. ; Basle, 85f. ; Paris and Strasburg,
348 f. 75c. ; Teurs and Nantes, 332 f. 50c.; Paris and
Lyons, 362 f. 50e.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. Ana. 21.
Boulogne and
.Amiens, 614—Namur and Liege, 4%.

GERMANY
AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.
AUSTRIA.

The following proclamation was issued by the EM-
PEROR on his return to Vienna :

"My faithful Viennese,—Yesterday, the day of my return
to you, in which I received the best testimony of your ancient
and unalterable attachment, will never be forgotten either by
myself or by any member of the Imperial family. May it
ever shine in the history of our country as the day of a new
alliance entered into between a free people and its constitu-
tional sovereign. Henceforward may peace, good understand-
ing, order. and law, continue amongst us, that thereby the
kingdom may constitutionally prosper, and by this means be
strengthened, for the good of the Austrian people. In con-
cert with the representatives whom yourselves have elected,
and assisted by a responsible council, I hope gloriously to fal-
fil the difficult duty which Providence has entrusted to me
that of maintaining the new constitution of the country.
" Vienna, Aug. 13, 1848. " FERDINAND."
There were rumours of a split in the Cabinet on the
"Italian question ; one division of the Cabinet is for re-
taining the whole of the Austrian dominions in Italy, at
any cost, while the other division seems inclined to make
concessions. A report was current at Vienna on the
14th that England and France hud undertaken the in-
demnity to be paid to Austria for the expense of the war.
In the sitting of the Diet, the Minister of War stated
that a courier had arrived from Marshal RADETZKY,
bringing the intelligence of the conclusion of an armis-
tice with the King of SARDINIA, on very honourable
terms for the Austrian army. M. SLINGER, one of the.
Deputies, proposed a vote of thanks to the army in,
Italy. The Centre rose to a man, but the Right and
Left rejected the motion, under the argument that it did
not befit the Constituent Assembly of Austria to vote
thanks to an army whose glory consisted in its triumph
over a nation struggling for freedom.