The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-13 00:00:00

testifying the spontaneous adhesion of the people to the
attitude assumed by the President of the Republic, were
uttered as he proceeded. Never did he meet with a more
warm receptionli
The Pays says that when in the Quartier of the
Halle the PIum)ENT was surrounded by several
workmen, who held out their hands to him, which he
shook in the heartiest manner.

- -
The &lcle gives the following account of the PRE-
SIDENT'S promenade :
" M. Louis Napoleon on Saturday, notwithstanding
the unfavourable state of the weather, took a ride on
horseback through Paris; he was followed by the same
two servants in green livery that he had with him on
Sunday last. M. Louis Napoleon went as f:r as the
Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, rode through the Rue Mont-
matre, by the Pointe St. Eustache, along the Rue St.
Hono►i, and returned by the Rue de la Paix and the
Boulevard do la Madeleine to the Elytio. The presence
of M. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte gave rise to no mani-
festation. Some cries of ' Vive le President!' were
heard only in the Rue St. Honor e; in the boulevards
there v. ere some salutations; but in the streets the people
showed perfect tranquillity."
In speaking of the crisis the journals of the Elys4-.,
with the exception of the Pouvoir, which calls for
action, observe the utmost reserve, whilst those of the
Burgraves, although at no pains to dissemble their
excessive wrath, shrink from the adoption of any-
thing like violent measures. Thus the Journal des
Debats says :--
" Our opinion is that to the fault of the President,
grave as it is, the reply of other faults ought not to be
given; and it would be one on the part of the Chamber
to compromise, by inopportune measures, the peace of
the country, military discipline, and the little confidence
and order which remain to us."

The Legitimatist Opinion Publique declares that
M. Louts BONAPARTE has destroyed in a day the
work of two years, has divorced with his past ; he has
dissolved the alliance of the Executive Government
and the Legislative power; he has cast disorder into
the midst of the majority.
The Republique has the following just appreciation
of the consequences of the dismissal of CHANGAN-
MEE :
" The dismissal of General Changarnier, inserted
yesterday in the Moniteur, may be considered as the
death-blow of Royalism. It is not that henceforth
M. Berryer will not be at liberty to ascend the tribune
and make known officially to the country the
programme of Wiesbaden, or that M. Thiers may not
make a speech in fevour of the Regency, but at least
these honourable agents of the monarchial candi-
dates will not have any longer any other means but
this of serving them. They are formed to quit the
caverns of intrigue and act in the face of day ; and
for their party publicity is death. Doubtless it was
convenient to be at one and the same time the ad-
visers of the Elysee and the agent of Wiesbaden and
of Claremont ; to exclaim from the tribune that the
Republic is the Government that divides us the
least,' and to go from thence to whisper a monarchical
intrigue with the all powerful General, publicly
saluted by M. Guizot as the mouth of the future re-
storation. There is an end of all coups de main and mi-
litary ambushes, in which the Republic was to have
perished; there is an end of the double or triple-faced
part in which the veterans of intrigue had played; the
mask has fallen. Struck in their complicity, the But
graves have only to resign themselves to their defeat, or
to publicly raise the standard of their conviction, if by
chance they have any left. Not being able any longer
to reckon on a military pronuaciamento, they have only
laic to them the resource of addressing themselves to the
sense of the country. On that ground we do not fear
them."
The Republicans observe a strict neutrality.
The National declares that all the Alembers of the
Left are convinced of the necessity of union, and
adds—

"To profit by the faults of our adversaries, to keep
them in check by each other, and to save the Republic in
the midst of the disputes of the Monarchical factions,
such is the part allotted to our friends."
The National of Saturday publishes the following
notice :--
" The Representatives of the People, members of the
Democratic Opposition, to whatever shade of opinion
they belong, will Dileot to-morrow (Sunday) at Lamar-
delay's, Rue Richelieu. Every Representative will feel
the imperious necessity of attending under existing cir-
cumstances."
The Slide states that General LAHITTE will be
appointed Ambassador to England.
The Bourse was extremely animated on Saturday,
and the great majority of the speculators expressed a
decided opinion in favour of the course pursued by
the PRESIDENT of the Republic during the late Mi-
nisterial crisis. The Five per Cents. opened at 94f.
10c., fell to 93f. 95c., and rose subsequently to 94f.
50c., at which price they closed ; the Three per
Cents. closed at 56f. 55c. ; the New Loan at 94f. 15c. ;
Orleans Railroad Shares, 842 f. 50c.; Rouen, 6751. ;
Avignon, 185 f • Basle, 137 f. 50c.; Paris and Stras-
burg, 3501.; Tours and Nantes, 2451.
The Five per Cents. were done yesterday, on the
Boulevard, at 94f. 25c.
BUSINI..SS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN.

Bonloin; and Amiens, BN—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 1554; Dutch Rhenish, 3%—East Indian, 12
—Luxembourg, 2%—Namur and Liege, B%—Northern of
France, —Orleans and Bordeaux, 33 ex int.—Paris and
Strasbourg, 9—Rouen and Havre, 103/4—Sambre and
Meuse, 238—Tours and Nantes, VA.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 6th instant have arrived
Their contents are unimportant.
The Balsa was closed on the 6th.