The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-26 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1850.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We bave received the Paris papers of Sunday and
3 esterday.

- On Sunday PA'is was frig,bted from its propriety
by the appearance of the follow irig paragraph in the
Prase, to which the intimacy known to have been
sub,isting formerly between M. MOLE and M. EMILE
DE GIRARDIN gave the semblance at least of credit :
" A matter very seriously spoken of at present is the
resignation of the-Cabinet, and its being replaced by
a Ministry with M. Mole at is head as Minister of
Foreign Affairs. This would be France taking part
with Austria against Prussia; for the first condition
of M. MAI has been the recall of M. Armand Lefebvre,
who would in that case be succeeded at Berlin by
General Lahitte. Another condition of M. Mole has
been that the President of the Republic should remove
from his intimacy several of his friends, and in parti•
cular M. de Persigny, who appears to be menac:d with
the most entire disgrace. Amongst the new .Minitters
called on to compose the Mole Cabinet, M. Darn was
spoken of. M. Achilie Fould, it was said. e..as to be
replaced by an ex-Minister under Louis XVIII. We
have in vain endeavour., d to divine the name. Can it be
M. d'Audiffrei, or M. cl'Argout? But these gentlemen
were not Ministers under the reign of Louis XVIII.
Such a change of Cabinet, under present circumstances,
would p0,!,6,-ss an importance at one to b.• appreciated,
and which calls to mit;:d the formation of the Pulignac
Ministry."
_

The Bulletin de Paris of Sunday evening con-
tained the following contradiction of the rumour
"We can declare positively that there is nothing
whatever exact in the news given this morning by the
Presse, relative to the entry of M. Mold into the Minis-
try. Eis almost useless to add, that all the conditions
attributed by that journal to 111. Mole are completely
without foon,lation."

The Moniteur of yesterday publishes an officio'
note to the bathe effect.

The Assembly on Seurday, was occupied in a dis -
eueion on the alleged cruel treatment of the political
prisoners condemned by the extra-judicial tribunals,
at Beurgos and at Versailles. The Minister of the
interior, M. B AR/3CH E,;qdopted the ciptoneary tactics of
officials in such cases, and declared the treatment was
usual, and that no cruelties were committed, and
the Assembly passed to the order of the day, by a
majority of 475 to 205.
On Monday the demand of the Minister of Wet.
for crenit to defray the expenses of the levy of 40,000
men was considered in the bureau, and an inter, st-
ing discussion on the state of affairs in Germany
ensued. The Count MOLE, who took an active part
in his bureau. strongly recommended a policy of neu-
trality regarding Germany, giving it as his opinion
that it would be unwise for France to throw herself
into warlike adventures, unless, indeed, the equili-
brium of Europe should be affected in a manner dis-
advantageous to her true interests. M. DE PISCATORY
said, that he thought an opportunity should be afforded
for the Gevernmentand the Assembly to come to a full
and explicit understanding on the subject of the policy to
be adopted by France in the present state of Europe.
He considered, accordingly, that on the bringing up
the report of the committee the Government should
explain its intentions, and the Assembly ought to
pronounce its opinion. M. DE REMUSAT made a
strong speech against Prussia. Ile considered that
the proposed unity of Germany would be most in-
jurious to the interests of France, and for his part,
if Prussia should expose herself to a partition li
he did not think it would be right for
France to seek to prevent it. Several other members
gave it as their opinion that the principles laid down
in the PREnDENT'S message desctilad fairly the policy
suitable for France. The following is a list of the
committee chosen by the bureaux, all of whom, with a
couple of exceptions only, belong to the right
benches :—Messrs. MOLE, BEDEAU (General), PIS
CATORY, GUSTAVE DE BEAUMONT, DE RF.MUSAT,
DE MONTEBELDO, DE MORNAY, LACROSSE, OUDINOT
(General), DARU, DE CORCELLES, DUFOUR, BER-
RYER, MONTALEMBERT, and the Marquis Of DAL-
MATIE.

TIIE SHARE MARKETS.

BRITISH RAILWAYS,

id. i Nominal Prices.

M. DE PERSIGNY has arrived from Berlin, and he
yesterday was present at a Cabinet Council. He con-
siders that the King of Pflussf.t will have great diffi-
culty in restraining the warlike disposition of his peo-
ple, and that Prussia cannot, and ought not to make
any further concessions.

Considerable agitation prevailed at the Bourse yes-
terdaylin consEquence:of the warlike accounts in the
German papers received this morning, although
hopes are expressed that war will not ensue. The
Five per Cents. opened at 921. 40c., rose to 92f. 50c.,
fell subsequently to 921., and closed at 921. 5e., being
a fall ( f one per cent. as compared with the closing
price of Saturday last. The Three per Cents. closed
at 57f. R uen Railroad Shares, 6051. ; Havre,
241 f. 25c.; Great Northern, 4551. ; Avignon, 1881.
75e.; Vicazon, 371 f. 25c.; Basle, 1321. 50c. ; Bor-
deaux, 386 c. 25c. ; Paris and Strasburg, 338 t. 75c. ;
Tours and Nantes, 240 f.

gUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXIJHA-vf;E, Nov. 26.
Central of France k Orleans and Vierzon), 1434 —Dutch
Rhenish, 2%—East Indian, 9% —Namur and Liege, 7%
Northern of France, 1414 Paris and StraoiJurg, 8%.

Busim,ss done
to-day.

9'4 % 14
1 % A dis,

17% 34
9% %

14 14%

3k 34

eye

P
IA die,

19M %
9M

14,,4% % 3/4

71% 71 %
10 9%

6% %

118%
is%

68 68%