The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-08 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLI

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Moniteur publishes an official list, communi-
cated by the Attorney-General, of the journals under
prosecution for the publication of articles without sig-
natures ; these journals are th.Evenernent, the National,
the Peuple, the Courrier Francais, the Sieele, the
Journal pour Rire, and the Montteur du Soir.
The regiments of cavalry to be reviewed at Ver-
sailles on the 1O:h by the PRESIDENT have already
begun to assemble in that town.
M. THIER3 and M. CASsIMIR PESTER have left Paris
to visit the Orleans Princes at Claremont ; the Union
and the Opinion Publique continue their unsuccessful
endeavours to explain away the Wiesbaden manifesto ;
and Dr. VEEON, of the Constitutionnel, having be-
come aware of the hopelessness of procuring for his
protegi either an Imperial crown or a Presidency for
ten years, now lowers his demand to a re-election for
four years. Thus saith the learned Doctor :
" France would, without doubt, prefer a prolongation
of power of less duration, if obtained without a crisis,
without painful struggles' before the hour of danger,
and voted with universal consent, to a prolongation of
ten years, which would lead parties into violent contests
and implacable resentments. Through the healing ef.
fects of time animosities would calm down and passions
become appeased. Many questions would by that time
be settled ; and during these days of transition
the public fortune be consolidated, comfort spread, and
great economical reforms effected, and the spontaneous
support that would be given to Louis Napoleon
would double his authority and the moral weight of his
Government. What would be lost in stability would be
gained in confidence. Such are my opinions, which are
altogether my own, and which I venture to throw out
in aid of the sort of patriotic conference the journals
would seem now to hold for sake of enlightening the
Assembly, by making it acquainted with the different
appreciations of public opinion. In concluding this
article we will express our views upon a pointcalculated
to tranquillise the public mind, and to dissipate many
apprehensions. It is thus we propose that during the
period of Louis Napoleon's prolongation of powers, the
palace of the Tuileries shall remain uninhabited, that
the solitude may rest a permanent historical leison both
for the Government and the people. Let the Preideut
of the Republic not quit his modest residence at the
Elysie. Let not imprudent friends attempt to re-open
the gates of this antique dwelling of our Kings. Too
often on y devient fou.'
M. Durtsr has retureed to Paris.
It is said that M. DE PERSIGNY is about to form a
matrimonial connexion with the sister of the Prince
of CANINO, the cousin of the PRESIDENT.
The Chuntillv races took place on Sunday; they
were not well attended.
Madame POITEVIN has announced her intention of
making a balloon ascent in the character of Europa,
snowed on a bull.
PARIS Botrase, OCT. 7.—Latest Prices—Five
per Cents., 91f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 56f, 60c.
Bank Actions, 2,260 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Ocr. 7.
Boulogne and Amiens, 8 Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon),l3s/,—Dutch Rhenish, 314—East Indian, 91
Namur and Liege, 814—Northern of France, 14%9—Orleansand Bourdeaux, 25,i—Paris and Rouen, 2414—Paris and
Strasburg, 7%—Rouen and Havre, 1014.