The Sun.
London, England, 1851-08-18 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and yesterday.
The anniverslry of the birth of the EmrErtrat was
celebrated on Friday, by the performance of high
mass at the lovatides, and by banquets given by
the Members of the Society of the 10th December.
Everything passed off quietly.
The Legitimatists of Toulouse having presented to
M. BERBYBR an address thatling him for his speech
on the revision, the orator bas replied to them, but
in terms so guarded as to have disgusted the more
advanced of the Legitinaatist party and to have raised
suspicion in the minds of all.
M. DELARDEB, an Orleanist, has published a pam-
phlet advocating the candidateship of the Prince DB
JOINVILLE. On this pamphlet we find the following
observations in the Opinion Publique :
" A first pamphlet hat just appeared in support of the
candidateship of the Prince de Joinville. The author,
M. Delarbre, ex-representative of the Haute-Marne to
the Constituent Assembly, will have this time the sad
honour of replanting the standard of the candidateship
of a prince of the House of Orleans to the Presidency
of the Republic. If the author of this pamphlet thinks
he has done anything new, he is mistaken ; it is long
since that M. de Girardin bas had the start of him in
speaking of the necessity or of the possibility of this
candidateship. If be has wished to favour Repub-
licanism, be also deceives himself ; thorough-bred
Republicans no longer wish for a princely candidate. If
he has thought to give a proof of devotedness to the Or-
leans family, we deplore his error. No one can honour-
ably propose to a relation the signature of a document
which tends to exclude the rights of all the other mem-
bers of the family, If, in short, M. Delarbre hopes
that the Prince de Joinville, as President of the Repub.

lie, may contribute to the re-establishment of the
dyna-ty of July, we would ask them how he could
so far deceive himself as to believe that the oath of the
future President can be religiously kept by the uncle
of the Count de Paris. It is impossible to more gra-
tuitously insult those we love or esteem. M. Delarbre
will find in us obstinate and resolute contradictors. We
have not opposed for eighteen Sears the falsehood of
R yalty coecealsd under the mantle of Louis Philippe to
willingly submit to the falsehood of Republicanism,
which would be wrapped up under the epaulets of a
Prince in whom the hsbits and manners of a sailor would
lead us to expect to find more pride and frankness. As
to frankness, we prefer the work of M. Tirel tl that or
M. Delarbre. The ultra•revolutionary Otleanism of the
former proposes to us the abdication of the Count de
Chambord, t.) return to the royalty of the Count de
Paris; this was absurd, but at all events it was genu-
ine Orleanism. M. Delarbre is an Orleanist of another
kind—he is lined with Republicanism."
A manifesto of the Democratic Socialist Committee
of France, Italy, and Spain has just been published :
it is signed by LADIENNAIS, JOLT, MATHIEU (de la
Drome), Scucluxina, BAUNE, BERTROLON, LAS-
TERRAS, and AltcrtEr. (de Bourges).
The Council of Arrondissement of Limoges
(Haute Vienne) having voted on August 5 a resolu-
tion to the effect that " the Constitution ought for
the future to receive its entire execution, and that the
laws contrary to the Constitution, particularly those
respecting the right of meeting and the liberty of the
press, be repealed or modified," the PRESIDENT of the
Republic has issued a decree declaring such resolu-
tion " to be at the same time illegal, insulting to the
great powers of the State, and calculated to unduly
interfere with the rights of the Legislative Assembly ;
and, in consequence, such resolution is declared to be
null and of no effect.

The trial at Lyons still continues.
The F►ve per Cents. were done on the Boulevard
at 95f. 80c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AuG. 16.
Luxembourg, 25,8—Northern of France, 141,4—Paris and
Rouen, 24.1i4 ex div.— Sambre and Meuse, VA—Toura and
Nantes, 634.