The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-19 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
Both Republican and Legitimatiat journals com-
ment in severe terms on what they term the cowardice
of the Commission of Permanence in not taking notice
of the publication in the official Moniteur,by order of
the Government, of the article in the Constitutionnel,
which reflected so severely on the Committee for the
I esolution which they had come to on the subject of the
review at Sstory, and which, in fact, dared them to
the conflict. The National, in an article on this subject
signed by M. LEOPOLD DURAS, makes some curious
revelations regarding the manner in which the foreign
correspondence and leaders of the English reactionary
journals are concocted, and which will enable persons
on this side the Chahnel to rate henceforth such cor-
respondence at its true value.
" The Committee," says the National, "as if
ashamed of its act of Friday last, bows the head and
accepts the affront. Who knows ? Its members,
perhaps, even feel grateful to the Constitutionnel for
having defended them against the outrageous articles
dispatched from Paris to the London journals, and
complacently reproduced this morning by the organ of
the Elysile:
The Journal des Debats has the following:—
" The Permanent Committee of the National As-
sembly bad another sitting 3 esterday. N. Mole was
present, but the number of members was by no means
,!onsideruble. An opposition evening journal mentions
rumour that great dissatisfaction was expressed at the
republication in the Maniteur of an article of the Con-
,trtutionnel reflecting strongly o❑ the Committee, but the
Putiie states that nothing serious took place at the
,itting."
The Assemblie National and the Ordre have been
prohibited in the barracks and military establish-
ments.

It is said that negotiations are on foot to endeavour
to patch up a reconciliation between the Peachums
and the Lockits of the reactionary party, on the basis
of a renewal of the PRESIDENT'S power for four years.
We do not attach much credit to this rumour, more
particularly when we find in the Union such a para-
graph as the following :
" We have never doubted for a moment the devoted-
ness of Louis Napoleon to the safety of France. We
have ever believed that he would know how to forget
nis own personality in presence of the great duty that
he has sworn to accomplish. But the day when he would
allow himself' to be so led away as toput his own personal
interest in place of that of the public be would conspire
against his proper glory without profiting his ambition.
We hope that he will persevere in the good line of con-
.luct which has hitherto so happily succeeded."

_
The meaning of this is rendered still more clear by
a declaration, signed by M. ALFRED DE NETTEMENT,
declaring that the Legitimatiets are unanimous in
Their determination not to consent to any
extension of the PRESIDENT'S powers. We are
much more inclined to credit the rumour
that the differences between the Bonapartists
and the Bourbonists are becoming more and
more difficult of reconciliation, and that M. VERON
is preparing fur the Conslilutionnel a furious attack
on General CHANGARNIER. It was at one time pro-
posed in the Cabinet that the PRESIDENT should an-
ticipate any decision at which the Committee of
Permanence might arrive by at once convoking the
Assembly, but the idea has been abandoned.
A detachment of the line took possession on 'Wed-
nesday of the military post at the Mairie of Munt-
matre, which had been previously occupied by the
National Guard.

A number of workmen are employed in fixing a
wire from the Bastille to the Madeleine, as an expe-
riment for a new company that hat proposed to estab-
lish an electric telegraph throughout Paris for the
transmission of messages.
The following is the Bank account :

Francs.
Specie 333,136,108
Ditto in the departments ... 107,218,156
Bills in portfolio ... 48,487,696
Bills in branches ... ... 80,320 395
Bill. lying unpaid ... 731.832
Bank notes in circulation ... 421,799,600
Ditto in brauche3 ... 77,966,600
Credit to Treasury ... ... 49,624,029
Private credits ... 68,024,448
Dilto in branches... 24,056,489
The differences from last week's accounts are not
sufficiently marked to call for particular observation.
PARIS BOURSE' OCT. 18.—Latest Prices.—Five per
Cents., 93f. ; Three per Cents , 55f. 90c. ; Bank
Actions, 2,310 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Ocr. 18.
Boulogne and Amiens, 84—Namur and Liege, 7%_
Northern of France, 14%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 2% x d.
—Paris and Rouee, 241/2—Rouen and Havre, 10.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 13th have arrived.
Their contents are unimportant.
The Bolsa was closed on the lath.

GERMANY.

The Elector of HEssE has dismissed 114188ENPFLUG
and his colleagues, and has charged ETRERB with the
constitution of a new Ministry. But while the
ELECTOR is recovering his senses, it appears that poor
old HAYNAU, his deputy in Cassel, has completely
lost his.

The Cologne Gazette of the 17th says that General
HAYNAII pretends that on the night of the 14th an
angel appeared to him, and commanded him to con-
tinue to act as he had previously done ! All Cassel
was talking of the vision, which would be highly
amusing if the aspect if affairs were not so serious.
The Berlin papers state that both England and
France have protected against any interference either
by the Diet or by Austria in the affairs of Hesse
Cassell.

The Cologne Gazette of the 17th has the following:
" The Austrian Government is once more disquieted
on the question of the Hungarian refugees in Turkey.
The Porte has resolved to shelter them no longer, but
to give them their passports. The Austrian Ambas-
sador in Constantinople, therefore, renewed his repre-
sentations, and insists, as before, that Austria has a right
to demand their being delivered up. According to the
Pesth Morgenblatt, the former Hungarian Minister of
War, Messaroa, is in Turkey, in very distressed circum-
stances." •

The Berlin Constitutionelle of the 14th has the

" The—Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha ha, applied to the