The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-29 00:00:00

M. DE L AMARTINE. He declares in it that the Re-
public will have for Denmark the same sentiments
as those shown by the old Government, and that
" the form which nations give to their governments
do not in any degree change their permanent rela-
tions of friendship with other nations."
The accounts from Lyons by this day's post are
very satisfactory. Not only was the capital tranquil,
but there was so little apprehension of an outbreak,
thlt some of the National Guards and troops of the
line were holding themselves in readiness to march
at the first orders to the relief of Paris.

We learn from Marseilles, the 24th, that the insur-
rection, which commenced on the 22d, was effectually
put down by the National Guards and the troops
of the line on the 23d. After many vain attempts
to bring the insurgents to reason, several pieces of
cannon were brought to play upon the barricades,
which were successively carried. The loss of life on
the side of the friends of order in the second day's
combat appears not to have been so great as might
have been expected, considering the resistance made,
particularly in the houses of which the insurgents
had taken possession, and from which they fired upon
the troops. The letters and journals of the 24th
do not, however, give any return of the killed. After
the taking of the barricades the insurgents were at-
tacked with great vigour in the houses, and 800
arrests are said to have been made. Among them
were several women armed with poniards.

The Moniteur Algerien of the 21st has the follow-
ing :—" The Governor-General has received a
telegraphic dispatch announcing his being elected
a representative, and authorising him to go and
take part in the labours of the National As-
sembly. This has been confirmed by the follow-
ing :—' The Minister of War to the Governor-
General of Algeria. You are nominated a represen -
tative of the people. General AIAREY is promoted to
be General of Division. The Government wishes
you to retain your post. Nevertheless, if it be your
intention to come to Paris, you will place command
ad interim in the hands of General MAREy."

HUN GARY.
The Hungarian Ministry has determined to march
30,000 men against the Croatians.

AUSTRIA.
The tranquillity of Vienna had continued undis-
turbed up to the 22d inst.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 28.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
RAILWAY COMMISSION.
Mr. BANKES said that he had a notice on the paper
for next Tuesday of a motion for leave to bring in a Bill
to repeal the Railway Commission Act. It was his in-
tention, with reference to that motion, to put a question
to the Government on Friday next, the tendency of
which would be to know whether it was the intention of
the Government to oppose that motion.
THE "NO HOUSE " ON TUESDAY.
Mr. EWART, after complaining that no House had
been formed on Tuesday, gave notice of his intention to
bring forward the motion which stood on the paper for
Tuesday on the first night of a Committee of Supply.
Sir WM. MOLESWORTH gave notice of his inten
tion to bring forward the motion which he was prevented
doing on Tuesday, in consequence of there being no
House, on the 25th of July.
_ . _ _

Mr. COBI)EN said it was notorious to all that when
no House was made it was the fault of the Government,
and the Government alone.—(Oh, oh.) There was not
a single member of the Government on the Treasury
benches on Tuesday.
Sir GEORGE GREY thought the assertion of the
Honourable Member was totally uncalled for and
unworthy of him. (Hear, hear.) There were,
as he understood, no less than six Members connected
with the Government present on Tuesday, and if the Hon.
Member was desirous of knowing what was the reason
that he (Sir G. Grey) was not present, he begged to in-
form him that he was attending a Council at Buckingham
Palace.—(Hear.) He thought it was the duty of Hon.
Members who had motions on the paper to take care and
make a House.—(Hear, hear.)
Sir W. MOLESWORTH had done all in his power
to make a House, but several gentlemen who had pro-
mised him to come down had not performed their pro-
mise.—(Hear, hear.) He made no charge against the
Government.—(Hear, hear.) After some further dis-
cussion, the matter dropped.