The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-23 00:00:00

mentioned rum of 319,300/. was only 2,7071. 23. 2d.,
or about 163. 9d. per cent., the general average
throughout the kingdom being 51. 193. Gd.
per cent.; and yet, although the trial has been
so singularly successful, our blessed CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER threatens to remove the
privilege unless the council will continue to bear the
expense of the entire establishment. This is really
too bad. It is "out Heroding Herod," it is even
going beyond any former freak of Sir CHARLES
WOOD himeelf. We trust, however, that the inde-
pendent Members will muster strongly to-morrow
evening, and teach a salutary lesson to the Financial
Minister that he cannot be permitted to carry on such
vagaries with impunity.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC,
We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and of yesterday.
The Assembly on Saturday adopted by a large
majority the Bill for continuing for another year the
law for the suppression of clubs. In the course of the
discussion, M. JULES DE LASTEYRIE, who supported
the Bill, directed the attention of the Government to
the proo,eciings of the Bonapartist club, the "Society
of the 10th December," who were the sole getters up
of petitions for the prolongation of the powers of the
PRESIDENT. M. Bac also accused the Government of
partiality in p,ssing over without notice the illegal
proceedings of the Bonapartist clubs.
The Committee on the revision met on Saturday.
M. PAYER, was in favour of a Republic, and opposed to
the restotation of Monarchy, but he was al-o in favour
of the re-election of the PRESIDENT. M. LARABIT
proposed to consult the nation on one point, ane
on one point only—the re-eligibility of:the PRESIDENT.
M. CRE7oN proposed that a constituent Assembly
should be elected to decide between the R-public and
the Monircby. M. BOUHIER DE n'EcnusE would
have, in addition, a Provisional President, whose
powers saould expire when the Constituent should
have decided the question between Republic and
Monarchy,
The resiew, on Saturday, passed off quietly. The
iNcr,aiepsoie)of4.Vive la Republique drowned those of Vice
Toe Committee on the treaties of La Plata recom-
mends the Assembly to adopt the Bill proposed by
the Government for the ratification of the Le
Predour treaties.
The Parliamentary club of the Rue des Pyramides
held a sitth g to proceed to the monthly renewal of its.
bureau. M. MONTALEMBERT was elected President
in the room of Admiral CSCILLE, and M. AUBER-
TIN, q11(-star, to replace M. AUG UsTIN GIRAUD, The
bureau is now composed as follows :—MM BROGLIE
DE FLAVIGNT, DE AIONTALEMBERT, presidents; and
MM. DAII:TE, TOUPOT DE BEBAUX, and AURERTIN,
questors.
It is sail that M. TRIERS is about to proceed to
Vienna, where he will meet the Duke DE NEmonas
and the fluke DE BoustnaAux, end indict! another
effort to biow about a fu,ion.
The Moniteur Algerien of the 15th contains the
" We stogy the press to announce the receipt of favour-
able news arrived by the mail frian the East. General
St. eirnaud, in spite of the bid weather and the great
difficulties cf the ground, had beaten in several engage•
mints the contingents of the tribes to the west of Djid-
j.liy, who endeavoured to resist him. All the circle of
Djiojelly to the west, and even several tribes, have made
their subraition. The losses of the French column are;
confined to t few men wounded. General Camou, atter
inflicting some chastiiement on some tribes on his route,
had just arrived amongst the Beni- Mimoum, at ten
kilometres from Bugia. The garrison of that place had
marched to join the column. Ceneral Camou, with that
reinforcemett, will march to the east to the Beni-Sliinan,
where the proximity of General St. Arnaud will facili-
tate his action. General Camou has also received nu-
merous submissions."
The Committee on the Internal Administration
Bill assembled on Friday, in the 14th bureau, to vote
on the report of Al. DE VATIMESNIL, concerning com-
munal orgarization. A warm discussion took place
between Mal. MICHEL (de Bourges), E. ARAGO, DE
VATIMESNI; FARCONNET, and DE LABOULIE, On the
passage in the preamble of the report containing a
eulogy of the electoral law of May 31. A division
then took place on the subject, when it was decided
by a majority of 16 to 11 that the passage should be
maintained.