The Sun.
London, England, 1850-12-31 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The " great party of order" is in a state of most
admired disorder, and the various fractions of " the
honest and moderate " are, in terms the most vehe-
ment, accusing each other of dishonesty the most
flagrant ; the Ministry and the Assembly are at open
war, and hitherto the defeats and the humiliations
have all fallen to the lot of the Ministry. On Satur-
day, as we stated yesterday, the Assembly, in despite
of the opposition of M. ROUHER, voted the immediate
liberation of M. MAUGUIN, At the conclusion of the
division, M. Rounaa, declared to those around him
that he would oppose the execution of the order of
liberation by force; how he carried out his declara-
tion will appear from the following narrative, which
appears in the Dibats :
" After the vote of the Assembly on Saturday evening
M. Bazo, one of the questors, went immediately to the
Debtors' Prison, accompanied by several representatives
and by one of the ushers of the Assembly. Ho took
with him the order of the day motive, signed in form of
emequatar by M. Dupin. M. Baze ordered the usher to
knock at the closed door of the prison, and to require
its being opened in the name of the National Assembly.
The door was opened, and M. Baz, proceeded to the re•
gistrar's effic'e. As the director was absent he was re-
ceived hy the registrar. M. Baze called his attention to
the entry in his books relative to M. Mauguin, and de-
manded that he should transcribe opposite to it the order
of the day motive of the Assembly. The registrar at
first pleaded the absence of his chief, but having been
warned by the quest)r that the assistance of the armed
force would be called for if necessary, he no longer re-
sisted, and M. Mauguin aas immediately set at liberty.
It is affirmed ►hat M. Charon, the creditor of M. Mau-
guin, and at whose suit the latter was arrested, intends
to bring an action for damages against the director of
the prison for releasing his creditor. It appears that, on
his part, M. Mauguin has given notice of appeal against
the sentence of the Tribunal of the Seine, which paced

him under arrest. 'The affair. it is said, will came on
immediately before the First Chamber of the Court of
Appeal."
M. ROUHER, like Sir JOHN FALsTArr, thinks " the
better part of valour is discretion."
But this is not the " unkindest cut" which the
Ministers have received. The dismissal of M. YON
was demanded by MM. BAROCHE and CARLIER as a
matter necessary to the maintenance of their own
credit, because it is evident that the triumph of M.
Yox is the condemnation of MU. BAROCHE and

-
CARLIER. The demand for the dismissal of M. Yoe
was formally made to the Bureau of tha As•
sembly by M. BAROCHE, and Monday was
fixed by the Bureau for the consideration of the
demand. So important did the Elysee consider
it to secure the dismissal of this officer, that all the
Bonapartist journals of Monday have articles on this
subject ; the least violent of which, that of the Consti-
tutionnel, declares that, " if, which however is impos-
sible, the decision of the Bureau should be in favour
of M. YoN,:, it will be a blow not only to the execu-
tive but to the judicial power." That blow the
Bureau has struck, for it has decided in favour of M.
YoN. The Pattie gives the following account of the
decision :

"The Bureau of the National Assembly met to-day to
come to a resolution relative to the demand for the rave-
cation of M. Yon, addressed to it by the Minister of thp
Interior. The dif cession c3m3acnced at noon end lasted
till five o'clock. The Bureau decided by a majority of
eight to six that M. Yon should be maintained in his
functions as special co-nmissary of the Assembly. The
votes were divided as follows:—For the revccatior, MM.
Lilon Faucher and Paul Dare, Vice-Presidents; Lacaz-,,
Berard, Peupin, and Ilcekeru, secretaries. Fur the
maintenance—MM. Dupin, president; Bedeau and Be-
tacit d'Azy, vice presidents; Chabot and Arnaud (de
l'ArA;e), secretaries; Lfflo, Baze, and de Panat, ques-
ters. This decision will certainly produce a painful and
profound rensation in the country. We can already
affirm that it was received with equal regret and surprise
in the Salle des Conferences. Ic was stated that a con-
siderable number of representatives rivpose to bring the
question before the Assembly in public sitting."
It is evident that the whole matter must now come
before the Assembly, and that MM. BARocHE, CAR-
LIER, YoN, and DUPIN, and the pilgrims of Wiesbaden
and of Claremont, must make clean breasts of it. All
the intrigues in which the reaclionaires have been
engaged, from the moment of the proclamation of the
Republic, will now probably be exposed, and the
honest men who have been made the victims of the
most unscrupulous knot of police conspirators that
ever retailed perjuries per order of the Prefect, re-
stored to their proper positions in society. " The
rogues have fallen out."
PAItIs BouRSE, DEC. 30.—Latest Prices—Five
per Cents., 91f. 95c. ; Three per Cents., 56f. 90c. ;
Bank of France, 2,237 r. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TUE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 30.

Anglo-Italian (late Italian and Austrian), 214—Boulogne
and Amiens, B%—Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon),
15%—Dutch Rhenish, 34.—East Indian, 113A—Luxem-
bourg, ILA—Ditto, 2,4—Namur and Liege, 85/4—Northern
of France, 15—Orleans and Bordeaux, 3—Paris and Rouen,
274, —Rouen and
,Ilayre, 11—Sambre and Meuse, 31/2—
Tut,“, E ex div.