The Sun.
London, England, 1851-08-15 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Gazette de France announces a new candidate
for the Presidency in the person of M. DE LAROCII-
JAQUELEIN. He is put forward by the honest section
,if the Legitimatists, as contradistinguished from the
Jesuit and Parti-pretre section, who fight under the
nanners of BKKEYER, DE FALLOUX, and DE MOATA-
LemBEET. These latter gentlemen are in a state of
.;teat alarm lest the Prince DE JOINVILLS should start
is a candidate. Their organ, the Union, thus descants
on the subject :
Three parties would be greatly agitated by the else-
ion of the Prince de Joinville—the epu_ R h ...l_can, which
ietests so heartily the royalty of July; the Legttimatist,
o which an audacious and insolent challenge would be
oven, and the patty of the Ely i, which would behold
with grief so fine a booty cam/ d t,ff, when it seemed
tlmost within its grasp. We do not spt ak of the So-
etdist party, which would leap with joy at the idea of a
towing dispute b-tween the monarchical soldiers. Coati-
.ions amongst them would be inevitable, and the three
.ninoritivs which the President would tm. triumphed
,ver the day before, united against him after the victory,
.vould constitute in the Assembly a hostile majority.
Tech would be the first result of the accession of the
trines de Joinvilie to the office of presid,.nt; that result
vould be war be, wren the two priucip ,1 powers of the
.tate—tvar without truce or mercy—war without any
ither pos,ible issue but,riots on one side and coups•d'etat
in the other "

The Debats temporizes, and the Ordre boldly an-
4nuounces the Prince DS JoiNvtixit as its candidate.
Che Ordre publishes the following letter addressed to
tea editor, M. DR CRAMBOLLE, by M. ROGER (du
Nor,l):
e• Puy &sr Colleague,—Some journals have attributed
.0 toe a mission from our friends in Paris to the Prince
le Joinville. I have, in fact, been to England and to
icoilsnd. I have had the nounur of seeing the Pi ces
f the 11,181 Family of Orleans and :heir august mother.
I never received a mission from any one to go to Eng-
..nd, and on my return I never made myself the organ
f any I,na. It it is wished to know my opinion on the
question which appears to excite so much attention . I
4111 say that it is my deep and personal conviction that
!f the country calls for the devotedness of the Prince
le Joinville, he will never be found wanting to France.
—Accept, &cc.,
(Signed) ' "ROGER (du Nord).
" Paris. August 14. 1851." "

The Messager says :
'e It is positively stated that the President of the Re-
public will leave Paris between the 20th and 25th of the
pr sent month, fur a tour in the departments. The
['resident will go to Bordeaux. He is to stop two days
at Angouleme, and three or four days at Bordeaux,
-here he will receive deputations from Toulouse, Agen,
Nilontabau, Aucb, Carcassonne, Montpellier. &c. From
Bordeaux the President will go to Rochelle and Roch-
tort, and will return by Perigueux, Limoges, Moulins,
,ind Fevers. This journey will occupy from ten to
welve days. He will be accompanied by the Ministers
of the Interior, Finance, and War. The prwects of the
tiff.rent localities were yetiterday informed of the in-
tended visit of the President, which, it is said, was de-
cided on in a Council of Ministers before the separation
of the assembly. It appears that the President of the
Republic has renounced the idea of passing ten days at
the Camp of Luneville, as heat first intended."

The Univers continues its laudation of the King
of NAPLES as the worthiest of Monarch., and attacks
Mr. GLADSTONE as a sort of Lars-LEDRII ROLLIN.
The Pairie of last evening says :—" We are happy
to be able to rectify the details which have been
given relative to the accident in the church of the
rivalides during the funeral ceremony of Marshal
SEBAsrimit From precise information we are
,uktbled to state that only five fi .gs were entirely de-
stroyed and sixteen seriously iejured. The celebrated
umbrella of ABDsB RHAMAN, taken at the battle of
Isly, has somewhat suffered. The flags taken in
Algeria and in Spain, and placed on the left side of
the nave, are those hich the fire more particularly
reached."
There was so little business transacted at the Bourse,
ghat it was scarcely worth the trouble IS going through
the form of oly 'mg the doors. Tt:e Five per Cents.
..pened at 95f 60c., and closed at 95f. 50c. for the end
of the month; the There per Cents clos(d at 571. 15c.;
Orleans Railroad Shares, 877 f. 50c ; Roueo, 605'.;
Havre, 243 f. 75c.; Avtgoou, 2021 501.; Vierzon, 436 f.
250.; Bade. 153 f 750.; Bordeaux, 395 f. ; Paris and
Strasburg. 365 t.; Tours and Nantes, 273 E 75c. ; Amiens
to Boulogne, 270 f.

BIM ESS ot,A If, IN FOREIGN RAIL WAYS AT THh
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AuG. 14
Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon ), 1714—East
Indian, 18—Great Indian Peninsula, 4—Namur and Liege,
6—Northern of France, 14%—Sambre and Meuse, 8%.