The Sun.
London, England, 1850-01-26 00:00:00

calumny—that overthrows the machinations of the
persecutor, and restores the victim to home, and
friends, and family, to unblemished character and un-
sullied reputation—which, in the beautiful language
of the Magnificat, "puts down the mighty from
their seats, and exalteth the humble and meek."

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

We have received the Paris journals ofyesterday.
On Thursday the Bill authorising the transporta-
, tien to Algeria of the insurgents of June, at present
in confinement at Belle Isle, was passed by a majo-
rity of 416 to 203. The discussion on Thursday
was much less disorderly than it had been on the pia. -
ceding days. In the course of it CrJneral D'Haur-
Poor, stated, that from all the accounts which had
reached the Government, it was clear that the men
were themselves anxious for their removal. There
was only one means of putting an end to the state in
which they were now placed, and that was for them
to submit to the condemnation which had been passed
on them by the Constitution. In the meantime the
Government was about to place them in a Letter situ-
ation. They would be in a roomy establishment, and
there was every reason to believe that it would be soon
ready for their reception. "We will defend them
from the Arabs," said the llon. Minister in conclu-
sion, " but we will also defend them from your
ii.-
citements to disorder, which might be attended with
as much danger as the Arabs. Those who have pro-
pagated poisonous doctrines, who have been-led to the
greatest crimes, are in my opinion at least as dan-
gerous as the inhabitants of Algeria. If these men
return to ideas of order, of labour, of respect for
family ties, they will become landowners—they will
find a new country in Algeria, and eventually they
may become good citizens."
Towards the conclusion of the di.scussion, M.
JULES FATRE wished to know what was the position
of such of the men sentenced to transportation as had
been pardone'd—he begged pardon for using that
term so improperly, as no one could be pardoned who
bad not been tried and condemned—(lVlurmers.) He
believed that the inferior administrative agents con-
sidered these persons with a suspicious and evil eye.
He knew a case in which a woman, who had been
taken up for being engaged in the insurrection of
June, had, when set at liberty, received permission to
reside in Paris, but only for three mantles, her written
permission 'formally intimating to her that at the end
of that periocl she was to apply for a fresh authorisa-
tion. By what right was that done? He knew of
none. Nothing was more sacred than the liberty of
the subject, and it was for that reason that he had
thus addre-s'sed himself to the Hon. Minister.
M. FERDINAND BARROT, who expressed his readi-
ness to reply at once, was greeted v‘ith cries of " No!
no ! do not reply; it is an interpellation ;" whereupon
the PRESIDENT decided that it was an interpellation,
and that on the following day the Assembly would
take it_into consideration.

There was a review of two brigades of troops on
Thursday.
The' Constitutionnel publishes the following an-
nouncement on the subject of the passports required
by persons travelling between France and England :
"Hitherto the English; when wishing to come to
France, hale been compelled to provide themselves pas -
pot is from the Embassy, or from French consuls residing
in England. On arrival IA the French frontier,
they handed those passports to the local authority, who
t. ansmitted them to the Minister of the Interior, and
delivered to the travellers a provisional pass to come to
Paris, or into the departments. These formalities took
much time and occasioned delays, which prevented tra-
vellers from deriving the ads outages of the new mode of
locomotion. In order to obviate these inconveniencep,
the consuls of the Republic in England have been au-
thorised to deliver, to the English aid French who wish
to come to Fiance; a simple pass which will serve them
to go and retire. and wilt be valid for a month. After
the expiration: (f that period if the traveller wishes to
prolong his stay on the French territory, or leave it to
travel on the Continent, ho must provide him e'f with a
rogu!ar [assport. This measure, it will be understood,
will much the relations between the two
countries."

For these ameliorations the traveller is indebted solely
to the liberality of the PRESIDENT and his Ministers,
who wculd, no doubt, have long since abolished the
passport system altogether but for the absurd preju-
dices cf the ignorant and bigotted majority of the
National Assembly.

M. GALLor, the editor of the Reforme, was sen
tenced by the police court of Paris, on Thursday, to
pay a fine of 6,000 f. for having attached a printer's
name without his permission to the number of his
journal of the 22d of December last.
The following are the chief items in the weekly
account of the Bank of France:—

Francs.
Specie in Paris ... ... 316 527,297
Ditto in branches ... 134,093,224
Bills in Paris portfolio ... ... 44,145,042
Ditto in branches 70,107,208
Bills lying unpaid 1,988,132
Ditto in branches... 1,619,720
Bank Notes in circulation ... 350,417,500
Ditto in branches ...
... 71,488,625
Credit to Treasury ... 74,397,667
Private credits ... 77,C81,366
I)irto in Bran Ches"... ... 24,965,539
Lord BROUGHAM visited the PRESIDENT of the Re-
public on Thursday.
PARIS BOURSE, JAN. 25.—LATEST PRICES.—Five
per Cents., 94f. 600: ;- Three per Cents., 57f. 60c.;
Rank of Prance, 2,865 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOOR-EXCLIANGE, JAN. 25.
Boulogne and Amiens, 77/R Great Indian Peninsula, t).,14
—Namur and Liege, 6%—Northern of France, 11h dis. ex in.
—Sambre and Meuse, 3%.