The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-15 00:00:00

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1850.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The entente cordiale established between the ?real-
dent and the Assembly, by the conciliatory tone of the
Message, and by the refusal of the Committee of
Permanence to present any report which might raise
a discussion on the awkward questions of the review
at Satory, and of the dismissal of General NEUMAYER,
is alre;)dy broken. A quarrel has arisen between
MM. BAROCME and CARLIER on one side, and the
Questors of the Assembly on the other, which bids
fair to revive all the old heartburnings with increased
force. The Questors, it will be remembered, pro-
posed that the Assembly should take under its pro-
tection M. YoN, the police agent, (who denounced to
the Committee of Permanence the alleged Bona•
partist conspiracy for the assassination of General
CHANGARNIER), by voting him the salary of which M.
CaamEnhad mulcted him, and also that the Assembly
should nominate and pay its own police independently
of the Executive; this proposition was referred to the
committee of initiation, and they have decided on re-
commending its adoption. This decision is considered
by M. CARLIER as a vote of want of confidence in
him, and that worthy successor of FOUCHE and
Irinoc4 at once called on M. BAROCHE and threatened
to resign should this motion be proposed to the As-
sembly. M. BAROCHE therefore went before the
committee and declared that the adoption of the pro-
position would produce such confusion in his depart-
ment, and would look so like a want of confidence
either in his honesty, hia watchfulness, or his skill,
that if adopted he should feel it incumbent on him to
resign his officer and, on the other hand, the Questors
declare that if the proposition be nut adopted they
will resign, and in this fix matters stand at present.
M. His DE BUTTENVAL has been appointed Minister
in Turin, in the room of M. FERDINAND BARROT,
who resumes his duties as a representative of the
people.
M. THOUVENEL, the Minister at Athens, is re-
moved to Munich, and M. LEFEVER supersedes M.
DE PERSIGNY at Berlin.

The Moniteur publishes a decree of the PRESIDENT
of the Republic appointing Rear-Admiral LEMAINE
to the command in chief of the navy at Algiers.
The Bourse was firm to-day, and a considerable
amount of business transacted. The Five per Cents.
opened at 93f. 5c., fell to 92f. 90c., and rose to 93f.
20c., the price at which it closed. The Three per
Cents. closed at 57f. 95c.; Orleans Railroad Shares,
785 f.; Rouen, 610 f.; Havre, 247 f. 50c.; Great
Northern, 4611. 25e. ; Avignon, 175 f.; Vierzon,
3621. 50c.;;Basle, 1251. ; Bordeaux, 388 f 75c.; Paris
and Strasburg, 343 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 241 f.
25c.; the New Piedmontese Loan, 85f. 20c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 14.
Boulogne and Amiens, 73 Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 14% —Dutch Rhenish, 2%4—Northern of
France, 14A—Paris and Rouen, 23%.

feld is garrisoned by the Prussians, who thus com-
mand the roads leading to Thuringia and to
The King of BAVARIA has given orders for the
immediate mobilization of the whole of the Bavarian
army.

The military convention between Baden and Prussia
will be discontinued.

The whole Prussian army is on a war footing ;
large masses of troops are marching from the Rhenish
Provinces to the south.

A letter from Hamburgh, of Nov. 10, in the Inde-
pendance of Brussels, says :—" The new Hanoverian
iVlinistry has inaugurated its entry into office by an act
which renders it unpopular in Germany. The ratifica-
tion by all the German states of peace with Denmark
being at present accomplished, subscriptions amongst
the inhabitants in favour of the duchies have just been
severely interdicted in Hanover. In the midst of the
grave events arising in Germany, it is easy to remark
that during the last few days a notable change has taken
place in Hanover relative to the course to be pursued
with respect to Austria and Prussia—a change which
places it in a strict neutrality. Before long we may ex-
pect to see diplomatic relations resumed between Prus-
sia and Hanover. A Minister Plenipotentiary will be
mutually accredited at the two Courts. The King
of PRUSSIA lately wrote a long letter to King
ERNEST, to which a friendly reply was made.
Prussia is consequently gaining ground in that
direction, as, in place of having on her flank an
armed enemy, she will henceforward find in
Hanover a neutral power, but amicably inclined.
To the summonses sent by the Diet of Frank-
fort to Holstein to disarm, this latter has replied by
new military measures and various nominations of
officers. Since the late change of views at Berlin
on the 6th, the men at the head of the movement
in the duchies have taken fresh courage, and
although an armed intervention into the duchies
is looked for from Austria and Bavaria, every-
thing indicates that the resistance will be desperate.
Our city has been since this morning free
from Prussian soldiers. After an occupation of
fifteen month. 4, which cost Hamburgh 2# millions of
francs, the last battalion left the city to-day, to join
the troops which are. being concentrated at Gerleberg
with those coming from Mecklenburgh-Schwerin.
It is only just to say, that during the period of their
occupation the Prussian troops preserved the strictest
discipline at Hamburgh."

T.HE SHARE MARKETS.

BRITISH RAILWAYS

Paid.

Nominal Prices. Business done
to-day.

41s.

66%
17