The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-07 00:00:00

AUGUST 7, 1850.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

We have received the P4ris journals of yesterday.
The state of affairs at Marseilles is commented on
in all of them. It appetiis that the.sanitary board of
Marseilles, in defiance of the orders of the Govern-
ment, chose to impose a quarantine on vessels coming
from Malta, of such a nature as would have effec-
tually destroyed the trade between the two places.
The Government, dreading the transfer of the transit
of the overland mail to Trieste, A which would have
been the result of these regulatidns, suppressed the
sanitary board, appointed a health officer, and re-
moved the lazaretto to the Island of Frioul. The
Legitimatists, the natural enemies of the trading and
industrious classes, praise the sanitary board for its
contumacy, and encourage the Marseillaise in their
riotous proceedings; the other journals, however, con-
demn them., The Journal des Dads thus concludes
a long article on the subject :
" The revocation of the Board of Health of Marseilles
is a grave measure, but at the same time one of neces-
sary firmness. It is impossible to ascribe a hostile idea
to the Government, which, in ordering, by the decree of
the 24th July, the removal of the lazaretto to the Isles
of Frioul, has abandoned to the city the immense parcels
of land in which it was established, and thus enriched it
with a considerable revenue, whilst at the same time it
has freed it from a dreaded vicinity. It then, by guilty
manoeuvres, the tranquillity of this great city should be
disturbed on this occasion, the responsibility will fall on
those who have proposed to keep up prejudices and
terror unworthy of an enlightened nation, rather than
spread the light of experience and reason, and associate
themselves with reforms both prudent and moderate."
MM. LAROCHEIACQUELIN and BERRTER, and
several other Legitimatists, have left Paris to join the
Count of CHAMBORD at Wiesbaden.
The Minister of War has demanded an additional
credit for the foimation of a camp at Versailles.
The Nantes and Benedetti= Railway Bill has passed
by a majority of 318 to 265.
The Assembly has refused to take into considera-
tion the proposition of General Eanviart for the re-
lease of ABB-EL-KAMM. _ _

The Patrie says—" The PRESIDENT of the Repub-
lic is not going to Cherbourg. He will leave Paris on
Monday next for Lyons, with the Ministers of War
and Public Works, and will return by Strasbourg
and Metz." _ _ _

The report of the Committee on the proposition of
MM. Altmann (de l'Ariege), DETOURS, and BAC,
for the abolition of the Electoral Law, was distri-
buted yesterday. The Committee, without examin-
ing the merits of the proposition, declares it inoppor-
tune and premature, and unanimously recommends
that it shall not be taken into consideration. _

The Committee, on the proposition of some Mem-
bers of the Extreme Left, that no public functionary
should either directly or indirectly receive a higher
salary than that granted to the representatives, has
unanimously decided against its being taken into
consideration.

The members of the Committee of Investigation
into the Navy, which was nominated by the National
Assembly, arrived in Paris yesterday from Cher-
bourg, the last port it visited.
The police on Monday visited the shop of M. Coux-
VILLE, a stationer in the Rue du Bac, and seized
several Legitimatist emblems which were exposed for
sale in his windows. Some Orleanist emblems, which
were likewise exposed for sale, were suffered to
remain.

We read in the Dtbats—" Several journals have
for sometime past been publishing letters, and report-
ing conversations at. St. Leonard's or Claremont. We
are authorised to declare that these letters and con-
versations have no authentic character."

We find the following in ' the Nouvelliste of Mar-
seilles of the 4th :—" The telegraphic dispatch re-
ceived here yes;erday caused a sitting of the munici-
pal council, when the following resolution was come
to :—' The Council, persisting in its previous resolu-
tion relative to the re-establishment of the sanitary
institution, is of opinion that, in order to meet the
wish for conciliation expressed by the Minister of
Commerce, and to prevent the dangers to which the
public health may be exposed, there are grounds for
accepting provisionally the union of three municipal
counciilors with the special commissioner, and to fix
at one month the duration of the co-operation of these
municipal councillors.' "
PARIS BOURSE' AUGUST 6.—Latest Prices.—Five
per Cents , 971. 25c. ' • Three per Cents., 58f. 55c.;
Bank Actions, 2,3971. 50c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGF, Aua. 6.

Boulogne and Amiens, ?lA—East Indian, 714—Namur
and Liege, 61,4—Northern of France, ls—Paris and Rouen,
24A—Rouen and Havre, 10.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the Ist inst. have arrived.
Some of the journals say that the Cabinet had re-
solved to dissolve the Cortes, and that the decree
would appear in the course of a few days. It was
expected that the new Cortes would be assembled in
October. The rumours of a Ministerial cri►is had
become lees general, and no modification of the Ca-
binet was expected until the return of the President
of the Council from Puerto Llano. Count DE Co-
mma, Portuguese Minister at Madrid, had been
appointed to Vienna. The ratifications of the postal
treaty between Spain and Portugal were signed and
exchanged on the 31st ult. The .Heraldo announces
the capture of three out of the five persons forming
the band of Balcarda, in Catalonia, the last that
remained.

MADRID BOLSA, AUG. I.—Three per Cents., 33;
Five per Cents., 121 money. Exchange on Lon-
don, 50 40.

GERMANY.

The College of Princes re-assembled at Berlin on
be 3d.

By decree of the Ist the Grand Duke of BADEN
convokes the Chambers for the 26th.

The High Court of Justice of Wirtemburg as-
sembled at Stuttgart on the 3d, to try M. WAECHTER
SPITLER, Minister of Foreig AffairF, on the im-
peachment of the National Assembly, for having vio-
lated the Constitution by acceding to the treaty of
alliance of Munich, and adhering to the ad interim
central government for Germany, established at
Frankfort under the auspices of Austria, in opposition
to the union got up by Prussia. After the reading of
the indictment, M. WAECHTER SPITLER defended
himself at some length in a speech, in which he main-
tained that he had not violated the Constitution, inas-
much as at the time he had adhered to the Munich
treaty, the Germanic Confederation was still in ex-
istence. The President of the National Assembly,
M. SCHODER, then proceeded to address the Court in
support of the impeachment, and had not concluded
when the report came away.
The public Treasury of Electoral Hesse has sus-
pended the payment of salaries and pensions exceed-
ing ten thalers a month; and they are to be paid by
the elector from his private purse to such function-
aries as will cede to him their claims on the State.
The Criminal Court of Carlsruhe, in the sitting of
the 2d, condemned GUSTATUS STRUVE to close im-
prisonment for life for participation in the revolution-
ary events of last year. __ _

The banking houses of Messrs. ROTHSCHILD,
SCHMIDT of Darmstadt, and LADENBURO, of Mann-
heim, have contracted for the new loan of 2,000,000
florins at 4f per Cent. for the Grand Duchy of
Hesse Darmstadt. The money is intended to ter-
minate the railways. On the 2d the bonds of the new
loan were quoted at the Stock Exchange of Darm-
stadt at 96.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The armies still retained their respective positions
when the last accounts left.
The Austrain Cabinet has recommended the Danes
not to cross the Eyder, and the latter have deter-
mined to obey the recommendation.

84 guns, have just been launched at .NikolajefF, as
well as a steam-vessel and several transports.

ITALY.

A notification of the Pro-Minister of Finance at
Rome, dated the 27th ult., informs the public that his
HOLINESS has authorized the emission of Treasury
certificates to the amount of five millions of scudi
(25,000,000 f.), and bearing five per cent. interest ;
they are to be nominal or to the bearer, at the option
of the buyer. These certificates are intended to re-
place the greater portion of the paper money now in
circulation, and they are to be paid off in the course
of ten years. For this purpose a yearly sum of
500,000 scudi (2,500,000 f.) is to be furnished by the
Treasury, and 100,000 scudi more by the lay and
regular clergy, forming a total sum of 3,000,000 f. a
year for the payment of interest and the redemption
of the debt. A Commission is to be named for the
superintendence over this fund.
The Duchess of BEERY is at Parma.

- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BRIG lITON RACES. •
The following is an outline of the engagements for the
ensuing races:—