The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-21 00:00:00

We have received the Paris journals of y eeterday.
The Mouiteur publishes the following announce-
meat:—
" Genera A u pick, Amber sad or of the Republic to
her Britannic Majesty, is appointed iu the settle quality
to her Majesty the Queen 01 e,pain.
" M. Colonne Welewski, Arnbas,sador of the R public
to her Msjesty the Queen of Spain. is appointed in the
same quality to her Majesty tne Queen of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland."
The Lyons. &lice Bill was adopted by the As-
sembly by a musty of 448 to 214.
The Committee on the revision of the Constitution
met again yesterday, and another animated discuss,
sion took place. :E,I. DC MORNAY declared himself
against revision
ErmevuiLsiloEnu,ornepthreesegtriorautnivde tobfatthiet
against revision; M. DE MELUN supported the
demand for a total and legal revision ; M. ODiLore
BARROT advocated revision chiefly on the ground ilk
• necessity, and as the only means of preventing an
unconstitutional re-election; M
.. BAZE declared
chiefly from the Bonapartist party.
ad-
dressed a request to the PRESIDENT of the Civil Tri-
bunal of the Seine, for authorisation to prosecute M.
CARLIER, the Prefect of Police, M. F
ce ' . oacADE,. the
editor of the ifessager, and M. V
• IREMAITRE, the
editor of the Corsaire. He demands a sum of 3,00,91.
as damages to be given to the poor,
after a legal refit.-
tation of the fact which forms the groundwork of the.
affair. The application against M. CARLIER is founded
on his having, according to his own avowal, confided
a document to a person not attached to his adminis-
tration, and on the fact that he ought not to have
plse:Plec,alhleads for
placed the reputation and the honour of a citizen at
his mercy. That against M. FORCADE is based on
the fact that he was not justified in defending him-
self, to injure another; and with regard to M. VIRE..
MAITRE, that he rendered himself responsible for the
facts charged against the others, by completing the
publicity, by indications which could not be misun-
derstood, in an article in the Corsaire of the 12th
inst. M. DEBELLEYME has given the authorisation
demanded, and the parties have been summoned to
appear on the 25th iust. before the Civil Tribunal of
the Seine.:
The Countess DE BOCARME arrived in Paris on
Wednesday evening; she was accompanied by her
eldest daughter. They have taken up their abode at
an hotel in the Faubourg Poissoniere.
The Pays
tion at the tenor of the speeches of Lord PALMERsrom
and Mr. COBDEN, in the debate on the peace ques-
tion. The Pays says of the speech of Lord PAL-
MERSTON—
htAdttohni
not
shoaEuetpcntpgoe English
Nationalsia,
antogturcaiiadbygeuei
language
zrtpehoari Shsntii
gtaahehpuneeod,aia:trapchhtnpeehse,rdrarec
it,
side of
and justice,
csLjhgue
great
ttteivame
tse:argeoi ittuysao.egnt
dth.tin
presence of
the channel without meeting with cordial syeepaity here.
tor touching us. It is the 18th of June, the anniversary
of Waterloo, which our neighbours, or rather chance—
which is sometimes Providence—has chosen to let us
the friendship and alliance which binds nations toge-
ther by the universal Exhibition, it was la, cessar) to
chTaehtaiero,nitrinp Englishl e c
war,e
Alt ofhi
Minister
ist
sht
appealee r
cclashom pi of
nrfe
h ereconciliationtrumpets,nde
efface from the memory of generations all reminiscences
of hatred. Some old soldiers may have celebrated
amongst themselves the memory of the great battle, but
the official Jere, the review of troops, the military parades
were suppressed for the first time for 35 years. We do
not hesitate to say that this measure of propriety
eonours the Ministry of Lord John Russell and Lord
Palmerston, and France will be obliged to them for it."
The National reminds Mr. COBDEN that France
and England, placed by circumstances at the head of
European progress, are engaged in the ties of an alli-
ance which circumstances, independent of the will of
`heir respective Governments, tend to cement more
firmly every day, and which will become indestructi-
b!e ; but that France and England must not forget that
tie brute force which destroyed liberty in Germany, in
Italy, in Sicily, and in Hungary, is most desirous of
destroying it in Fiance and England also, and that
therefore prudence forbids either country to disarm,
as liberty must be defended by force, if it is sought by
force to destroy it.
The Patrie of last evening says—
" It is known that the Roman Government had,
under the mediation of France, opened negotiations
with England in order to obtain the removal of Mr.
Freeborn, the English Consul at Rome. It appears
certain that these negotiations have just terminated to
the satisfaction of the Pope."
The following are the chief items in the weekly bank
account:—

Francs.
Specie in Paris ••• 441,958,609
Ditto in branches ... 150,229,646
Bills in Paris portfolio ... 38,338,456
Bills in branches ... 67,348,821
Banknotes in circulation ... ... 399 279,300
Ditto in branches ... 105,363,525
Credit to Treasury ... 119,838,054
Private credit accounts 95.381,298
Ditto in branches 36,280,290
Specie has again increased by nearly 6 millions in
Paris, remaining pretty stationary as reglirds the country
account. The credit to Treasury has increased upwards
,f 2 millions. The other items present no remarkable
difference.
The Bourse was firm, with little business doing. The
Five per Cents. opened at 92f. 70c., rose to 92f. 75c., fell
.übsequently to 921. 60c., and closed at 921. 70c.; the
Three per Cents. clos.d at 55f. 65c.; Orleans Railroad
Mares, 841 f. 25c.; Rouen, 640 f.; Great Northern, 478 f.
75c.; Avignon, 215 f.; Vierzon, 455 g.; Basle, 151. 25c.;
Bordeaux, 3971. 50c; Paris and Strasburg, 367 f. 50c.;
Tours and Nantes, 272 f. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TUE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 20.
Boulogne and Amiens, 9 Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 1818—East Indian, 1814—Orleans and Bor-
deaux, 33/4—Paris and Strasbourg, 10%—Tours and Nantes,
634 ex div.—West Flanders, 2%.