The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-11 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
On Sunday upwards of 600 of the officers and
men of the regiments newly arrived in Paris were
introduced to the PRESIDENT by General MAGNAN.
In answer to the compliments addressed to him, the
PRESIDENT of the Republic replied to the troops in
the following words :
" Gentlemen,—ln receiving the officers of the different
regiments of the army who succeed each other in the
garrison of Paris, I congratulate myself on seeing
them animated with that spirit which was our glory,
and which now constitutes our security. I will
not speak to you, therefore, either of your duties
or of your discipline. You have always performed
your duties with honour, whether in the land of
Africa or the soil of France; and you have always
maintained discipline intact in the midst of the most
difficult trials. I hope that these trials will not return,
but if the gravity of circumstances should renew them,
and compel me to make an appeal to your devotedness,
I am sure that I should not be disappointed, because
ou know that I demand nothing that is not in accord
with my right, recognised by the Constitution, with
military honour, and with the interest of the country;
because I have placed at your head men who have my
entire confidence, and who merit yours; because, if ever
the day of danger should arrive, I will not do as the
Governments which have preceded me have done—l
will not say to you March, and I will follow you,' but
I will say to you, • I march, follow me.'"
This speech is looked upon as a declaration of war
against the Assembly. The Ministers, it is said,
greatly disapproved of the speech, concerning the
composition of which they were never consulted.
The Assemblee Nationale says :
The Ministry was much excited at such a speech.
4 Council of Ministers immediately assembled, to re-
finest the President of the Republic to do as he did at
Dijon—withdraw anything that was of a nature to offend
the prerogatives of the Assembly, and cause uneasiness
in the public mind. The Ministry demanded the erasure
of the most significant phrases relative to personal policy,
or at least that the words ' respect for the Constitution'
should be introduced. The Elytkl gave the Ministry
this last satisfaction."

The National says—
" M. Bonaparte promises not to exact anything but
wliat is in accordance with his right recognised by the
Constitution. We hope these words have been textually
reported, and that they are the tardy, but exact expres-
sion of avowable sentiments. M. Bonaparte will now be
but too short a time in power to
_allow of the appeal ho
makes to the devotedness of the army being
.taken in a
wrong sense; it is clear that it must be taken In the
sense of devotedness to tha Constitution. Should, on the
other hand, any attempt be mode against the Republic,
the array—such is our belief—would not forget that the
President has no other rights save those which are
granted to him by the Constitution."
M. MoLB, President of the Committee on the new
Electoral Law, informed the Minister of the Interior,
at the close of the sitting of Saturday, that the Com-
mittee had come to their resolutions, and had named
its reporter, and requested that if the Minister wished
to give any explanations he would do so as soon as
possible. M. DE THORIGNY replied that he would
attend on the following day (yesterday). The Com-
mittee consequently assembled at three o'clock, but
the Minister not attending through some misunder•
standing, the meeting, after waiting half an hour,
broke up. The Minister has since sent a letter to M.
MOLE, expressing his regret at the misunderstanding
which prevented his attending, and stating that he
held himself at the orders of the Committee.

M. ARMAND MARRAST is recovering from his re.
cent attack of paralysis.
The Bourse was remarkably dull, and there was very
little busines transacted. The Five per Cents. opened
at 901. 50e., fell to 901. 30c., and rose again to 90f. 50c.,
at which they closed for the end of the month; the Throe
per Cants. closed at sa. 70e.; Orleans Railroad Shares,
8621. 50c.; Rouen, 567 f. 50c.; Havre, 2071. 50c.; Great
Northern, 458 f. 75c.; Avignon, 210 f. ; Vierzon, 426 f.
250.; Basle, 1481. 75c.; Paris and Strasburgh, 353 f. 75c.;
Tours and Nantes, 255 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 10.

The only transactions to-day were—East Indian, 20%
Paris and Rouen, 2214.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the sth inst. have arrived

The Coites re-assembled on that day. - -
The President of the Council communicated to
the Senate a royal decree, declaring the second
period of the session of 1851 opened ; and another
Minister made a similar communication to the
Chamber of Deputies. There was no opening speech.
The Senate and the Chamber immediately proceeded
to draw their bureaux by lot. M. OLIVEIRA, repre-
sentative of the English bondholders, had set out for
London to come to an understanding with them. In
the event of the accouchenzent of the QUEEN takingplace
in the night, it is arranged that, in order to make the
event known as promptly as possible to the po-
pulation of the capital, lamps should be exhibited at
the Palace—of a red colour if the child be a prince—
white if a princess. The Duke and Duchess DE
MONTPENSIER, on receiving intelligence of the death
of the Duchess D'ANOOULEME, immediately took
mourning, and ordered that a mass for the repose of
her soul should be celebrated in the chapel of the
Palace.

MADRID BoLsa, Nov. s.—The Three per Cents
ware done at 36 for time; the Four per Cents. a
131; the Five per Cents. at 16i the Debt withou
Interest at 6 3-16 ; and the Coupons at Bk.

GERMAN Y.
The Prussian Constitutional Zeitung has the fo'
lowing from Hanover:—

" Alter the bulletin of to-day it is useless to make a
mystery of the state of the King's health. Ernest
Alast evening it was already reported
thdead, and the rumour has been repeated to-
lavgt. uh
solt tu:aapsips dear 2, unhappily, as if the rumour wereonly
a day or -two to? early. Although the condi-
tion 'of his Majesty is described, as in the bulletin,
with extraordinary discretion, it might bo said
diplomatically, yet it cannot prevent the most distant
from perceiving what 13 passing in the sick chamber.