The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-01 00:00:00

the illustrious member of the Provisional. Goer!:
ment gives an account of every one of the ow
of his political life since the 24th of February. to
General BEDEAU is now completely restores •
health.
" We are assured (says the illoniteur du
that M. TRBLET, ex-Minister of Public Works, el':
been appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the CS
tral German Government at Frankfort,
in place of
SAVOTE, who was only Chargé d'Affaires, and sviw
has been recalled."
Upon the subject of the joint mediation of Frneen
and England, in the affairs of Lombardy, the
tional has the subjoined observations
" The proposition of mediation made by France Ina
England has remained, thus far, without response:
Austria maintains absolute mutism, or rather avokle C
plaining herself, by alleging pretexts which we eon"
longer consider as serious. Sometimes she says the
public must be recognized before entering into neetti;
tion ; sometimes she objects that the absence of the Mints;
of Foreign Affairs renders an adjournment necessary'
That these motives may have had a certain value,
admit; but at present it seems to us that they no 105,7.
exist. Let Austria speak, then, or France, wearied Or
waiting, must consider this too prolonged all
as a refusal. Now in this case the republic, strcegtild
the conciliating patience it has displayed,
only have to consult the interests of its 1":
licy. It would not, however, enter into n t,„
.
of conquest—it has said that, and will prove it. To
secure the independence of Italy already proclainied.f
fact at Milan, such is the only object of its interventlu"
in the affairs of Italy. It has desired, and still desires,
that this intervention may be pacific ; but only on 0101
condition that imprudent resistance on the Pert
Austria shall not render it necessary to support by ern:
the generous principle proclaimed by the revolatione
the
solution We will not yet renounce all hope of
of
solution which alone can conciliate the double interest.
Lombard nationality and European peace. If Ausgl/4
influenced by we know not what blind obstinacy, sh°.,id
oblige us to make an armed intervention, there putt
not be reason, we hope, to fear a general confiagrstv—
The action of France would be quite special, but 0-mis
again, it would be better not to be required to sePr.,,,,
our offers of mediation by an army. We repeat, bowro
ever, that the obstinate silence of Austria tends re,„niii
and more to remove this desirable eventuality.
England and France submit to the disgrace of a rerne"'
That is scarcely probable."
At the reception of General CATAIGNAC last ell
ing, there were present, besides a large number
Deputies, the Ministers of all the Powers which .
acknowledged the Republic. Among the carrier/
which were in waiting, a considerable number
omnibuses were observed, which had conveyed off'
of the National Guard and other guests to the
Accounts are more warlike than hitherto--n
Government being evidently prepared to send Geyer'
OUDINOT across the Alps in the event of Austria r:
fusing the Franco-British mediation ; and glee:
refusal is not altogether impossible, seeing that tr.
reply given at Vienna by Baron WESSENRBEG inIP
presence of Lord PONSONBY is rather an evasion ei
the tendered interposition, and a reference of the
whole matter to the Central German Power atFrttnicd
fort.

A Legitimatist insurrection took place at uit ont.
pellier on Tuesday last, but was almost immediate', fe
suppressed. The Prefect and two magistrates W.r
wounded, and a gendarme killed ; six of the built'
gents were wounded.
" The insurgents of June (says the Journal de la
Manche), who are imprisoned in the forts of Cher'
bourg, are well lodged and copiously fed. They ohi
nearly all in possession of money, and they are
_.°°
prevented from spending it in the purchase of wwo
and food of a superior quality to their rations. Tvie.'
indulge in various recreations. Those in Fort SI:
met have converted one of their rooms into a clot'
room, where they pass their time in discussing re
ob
organization of labour, and other questions will
were discussed in the clubs of Paris, which the'
frequented."

- BOURSE—Penis, THURSDAY, AUG. 1. THREE o'CLocK.—The affairs of Italy, and the Pri
bable armed intervention of England and France in St
country, had again a depreciating effect on the Pab'el
Securities, and on Railway Shares. It was report_A
at the Bourse to-day that Montpellier had been denw`ei,
in a state of siege, and that the movement had extellu__,,
to Avignon and Marseilles. The Betts du Trisor 111'
at 22i dis.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TO
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Aim 31.
Northern of France, s%—Orleans and Bourdeanzo 1/5
Paris and Lyons, 44.