The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-15 00:00:00

Publique abstained from supporting the list cf the Elec-
toral Union. There are certain times when abstaining
from action is deftction."

.
The Republican party have shown moderation in
victory ; they will not give General CHAINGAkNIER
the slightest pretext for attempting measures of coer-
cion. The National has declared, in the name of the
great and united Republican party, that whosoever
attempts any violation of the public peace is a traitor
to the Republic, and the Republicans have rigidly
observed the law to its very letter.
The Debats consoles itself with the reflection that
the result of the Paris elections will not affect the
majority in the Chamber, and the Constitutionnel pre-
serves a moody silence.
The National says :
" Such trials of universal suffrage clearly demons rate
the superiority of Republican France over all other forms
of Government, and the fecundity and graudeur of our
principles. No more pretext now fur insurrection or vic-
fence, when the popular will has thus the means of express-
ing itself. We are bound also to declare that the people
has known how to show itself worthy of that sovereignty
which was restored to it in February; it has compre•
hended that it could not better consecrate it than by ex-
ercising it with dignity and calmness. Such as it has
shown itself in the struggle, such, we areconvinm d, it will
show itself after the victory. E merited its triumph too
well to be astonishel at it, and it wilt render it more
significant by its moderation. It will content itself with
having rendered the most signal service to the principle
and cause of progress, and with having proved that in
France all is impossible except the Republic."

The Presse says : -
" To the majority which, triumph., to the majority
which has proved us to be in the right, we confine our-
selves to repeating these words of one of our previous
articles—' Moderation in success.' To triumph with-
out intoxication, is to triumph twice over—materially
and morally."
General CORBIN, commanding the first brigade of
the garrison of Paris, has just been placed en dis-
ponibilite. He has been replaced by General CAN.
ROBERT. This latter officer, who has but recently
attained the rank of general, distinguished himself in
the affair of Ze.atcha.

General GEMEAU, in obedience to the injunctions
of the parti-pretre, has forbidden the thirty-fifth re-
presentation of the Juif Errant, at Lyons, after
having suffered it to be performed thirty. four times
without interruption.
We suppose - the "Etres Bien pensans," will
shortly insist on the prohibition of the Tartuffe.
The Moniteur publishes the names of the members
of a committee, appointed by the Minister of Com-
merce, to organize the dispositions necessary in the
interests of French manufacturers and others who
intend to take part in the great London exposition
of 1851." •

A letter from Havre states that M. PERM DE LA
PELLETRIE, a distinguished member of the tegiti-
matist party, has been arrested in that city by a su-
perior officer of the Paris police establishment.
Several important ddtuments were seized in his
house.

M. DUPIN, President of the Assembly, was yester-
day afternoon summoned to the Elys6e to advise with
the PRESIDENT of the Republic on the state of affairs.
It was believed in well-informed quarters that so
soon as the result of the Paris election was known
the PRESIDENT of the Republic had almost decided on
resigning, but that he was persuaded from doing so
by General CHANGARNIER.
PARIS BOURSE, 51.tecit 14.—Closing Prices :—Five
per Cents, Rentes, 92'. 10c. ; Three per Cents., ditto,
57f. 15c.; Bank of France, 2,277 f. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK-I,XCIIANGE, MAncn 13.
Dutch Rhenish, 17 —Namur and Liege, 64—Northern o
France, 12%--Paris and Rouen, 2114—Rouen and ilavre,SX

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 9th inst. have arrived.
By a royal order from, the War-office, which is
published in the Gaceta, Count MIRASOL is informed
that the QUEEN " has been pleased to name him for a
very important mission, whose exact fulfilment she
expects from his acc;taited zeal and illustration,
according to the instructions which will be oppor-
tunely communicated to him."
It appears that Count IdiaAsol. is to embark at
Cadiz, in the Blasco de Garay war-steamer, and that
the Esperanza and Cortes frigates, and Pizarro and
Colon steamers, are also to proceed without delay to
reinforce the squadron destined for the service and
defence of the Spanish West Indio. The 'Ville de
Bilbao corvette is preparing at the arsenal of the Ca-
racca to proceed to the Philippine Islands.
It is said to be the intention of the Committee on
the Railroad Bill to recommend that only one con-
cession should be granted to each company, and that
a definitive one. •

MADRID BOLBA, MARCH 9.—Three per Cents.,
281 for account ; Five per Cents. 121 paper. Ex-
change on London, 50 5.

GERMANY.

The Government of Hanover has protested against
the competency of the arbitratic tribunal, and of the
restricted federal state.
HArNAu has caused an unfortunate litterateur
named Hams to be hanged at .Arad. The Catholic
bishop of Groswardtin Was sentenced to 'it"similar
punishment, which has been commuted to twenty
years' imprisonment.

DENMARK AND THE, DUCHIES.
General RAucu arrived at Kiel on the 10th inst.,
and had a conference with the members of the Lieute-
nancy and M. lIARBON. After the conference the
general set out for Copenhagen with the view of
coming 'to an understanding with the Danish Go-
vernment for the establishment of a fresh provisional
arrangement. The National Assembly would pro-
bably be summoned for the 18. h inst.