The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-12 00:00:00

an annual rental of 1,1351. 9s. were sold for
23,9501,, or something more than 21 years' purchase
on the entire, the spirited and decided conduct of
the Learned Master having most probably produced
this satisfactory result. This magnificent property
altogether comprised 68 townlands, containing 32,000
acres, situate in the county of Tyrone, and producing
a rental of about 16,0001. per annum. There was,
however, no person able and willing to become the
purchaser of the whole.
At Henrietta-street there was something almost
equally tempting. The Earl of AIOUNTCASHELL'S
Antrim estates, containing more than 48,000 acres,
and producing a rental of 16,0001. a year, were put
up, but the biddings were slack, and only a few lots
changed hands. We sincerely trust, however, that
this strange and unaccountable apathy may speedily
vanish, and that Englishmen and Scotchmen will,
ere it be too late, discover their error, and look to the
great advantages that are now within their reach,
the golden opportunities that are rapidly passing
away.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Moniteur of this morning publishes a decree
of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, appointing General
GUESVILLERS to the command of the 14th and 15th
military divisions, in the room of General NEU-
MAYER, who is placed en disponibiliti.
The war between the Bonapartists on the one side,
and the Orleanists and Legitimatists on the other, con-
tinues to be carried on, notwithstanding the patched
up reconciliation between the PRESIDENT and General
CHANGARNIER. As we yesterday stated, M. CAR-
LIER, the Prefect of Police, has published an official
denial of the rumour of a conspiracy for the assassi-
nation of General CRANGARNIER and M. DUPIN, and
reprimanded the Commissary of Police who had made
the report to the Committee of Permanence. The
following is M. CARLIER'S official note :
" Whereas on a recent occasion, M. Yon considered it
right to address inexact reports to certain members of
the National Assembly, relative to a pretended conspi-
racy against General Changarnier and the President of
the Chamber, and without having at the same time trans-
mitted his reports to the Prefecture of Police, which, in
consequence, could not control and rectify them, and in
case of need take Ruch measures as might be necessary;
and whereas there result, from this infringement of the
orders which he had received, consequences injurious to
public order; and whereas, in acting so, he not only dis-
obeyed the rules of subordination, but also compromised
the responsibility of the Prefect of Police, we decide as
follows :—That the salary of M. Yon, Commissary of
Police at the National Assembly, is suspended until fur-
ther orders.

" P. CARLIER, Prefect of Police."
As is well observed by the National, this note only
proves that M. DUPIN also has his police, who
watch the police cf M. CARLIER, and so pleased is
M. DUPIN with the zeal of M. YoN that he intends

to propose to the Assembly to make good the salary
of which M. CARLIER has deprived him. Whether
any such conspiracy existed or not, it is.evident, from
the following article in the Ordre, that the Orleanists
intend to make political capital of the revelations of
M. YoN. Tnat journal says—
" M. Yon, the Commissary of Police attached to the
Legislative Assembly, after having performed his duty
in informing the President of the Assembly of the facts
which came to his knowledge, intends, also, performing
his duty as a magistrate; he will reply to the pleasantries
of the Constitutionnd, and to the accusations publicly
made against him by the Prefect of Police, by bringing
the in: Ater before a court of law, and producing the
pieces verbal which he drew up in the exercise of his
functions. He will be able, it is said, to support his
statements by strong testimony. The Permanent Com-
mittee, which had no mandate to act directly, but
which has a just confidence in the experience
and moderation of M. Yon, can only await the results of
this judicial investigation. The Commissary of Police,
who is so strangely attacked and insulted, and in a cer-
tain measure in the name of the authorities themselves,
for having courageously done his duty, will then find
himself under the safeguard of the courts of law, and, if
necessary, of the National Assembly, which will know
how to protect him."

The samejournal says :
" The pleasantries of the Constitutionstel remind us of
a sad circumstance. In 1835, the day after the abomin-
able attempt of Fieschi, Paris, still in agitation at the
news of the crime, learnt that e police, on the 27th of
July, had received intelligence of the crime which was
to be perpetrated the day after, July 28, and had even
been sent a description of the infernal machine. The
police had laughed at the warning."
On the other hand the Bonapartist journals, the
Pays, the Patric, and the Illoniteur du Soir, denounce
the Committee of Permanence as a band of Orleanists
and Legitimatists engaged in a conspiracy for the
deposition of the PRESIDENT of the Republic. It is
amusing to read the description which these journals
give of their former friends and allies. A most
diverting pamphlet might be compiled from the vari-
ous journals of the reaction; it should be entitled
" The _Great Party of Order described by Itself."
The Pays describes the Burgraves rs forming "two
little coteries of Legitimatists and Orleanists, as in•
significant as they are ambitious, who dare to reckon
on the army to bring back to the Tuileries the Count
DE PARIS or the Count DE CHA.MBORD, and
who cannot restrain their rage when they see
the army prefer the nephew of the EMPEROR to their
candidates." The Pays goes on to say that this coterie
"wished to profit by the excitement occasioned by
the: removal of General NEUMAYER to create a
general panic, by means of which they thought to de-
pose, carry off, and imprison at Vincennes, the PRE-
SIDENT of the Republic, to establish a Dictatorship,
and to bring back the Count DE PAR;:s." The Moni-
teur du Soir characterises its former friends, allies,
and associates as " TARTIJFFES of liberty," " Anar-
chists of high places," who, entrusted by the Assembly,
with a holy and sacred mission, violate the trust re-
posed in them by undertaking journeys to Goblentz
or to Ghent, to him whom they call their King, and
"organize conspiracies for the future betrayal of
the national sovereignty which they have publicly
sworn to maintain." The Patric explicitly declares
that " a faction had endeavoured during the
prorogation to depose the PRESIDENT of the Repub-
lic." " This faction," continues the Patric., "which
reckoned on the support of the Committee of Per-
manence, was formed from the ranks of the party of
order, and is composed of men whose ambition has
been disappointed, and their vanity wounded," . . .
" of the lost sheep of the flock of Orleanism and Legiti-
matism, and of the most agitating members of the
Tiers-parti."
The authorities ordered the dissolution of the
Legitimatist Society of the Cercle Nationale at the
same time as that of the Society of the Tenth De •
cember. The Pattie says that the Legitimatist So-
ciety still continues to hold its meetings in defiance of
the law.

The same journal adds :
" In their attacks against the Tenth December several
journals have sought to establish a connexion between
that society and the one which was established at 9,
Rue du Faubourg Montmartre. This latter bas never
had anything in common with the Society of the Tenth
December."

The gerant of the Legitimatist journal, the Mode,
has been sentenced to a fine of 2,000 francs, and three
months' imprisonment for a libel on the PRESIDENT
of the Republic.
The Moniteur Algerien, of the sth, contains an
account of the inauguration of General D'IIAUTPOUL
as Governor- General of Algeria, together with the
proclamations issued by General CHARON on his re-
tirement from, and by General D'HAuTrauL on his
entry into office. General CHARON went to Algeria
sixteen years ago as captain of engineers, and rose
gradually, step by step, to the governor-generalship.
General CHARON has arrived at Marseilles.
_ _

The Moniteurcontradicts the statements of some of
the journals to the effect that the Minister of the
Interior had attended the Commission of Permanence
on Saturday, to give further explanations on the sub-
ject of the pretended conspiracy against the Presi-
dent of the Assembly and General CHANGARNIER.
There was no Minister present at the meeting.
The National Assembly met yesterday for the first
time since the prorogation; the proceedings were of a
merely formal character. There was a considerable
crowd on the Place de la Concorde, but the utmost
order was preserved.
The director of the Presse is to be prosecuted for
publishing a document which it gave as the message
of the PRESIDENT, but which is nothing more than a
collection of extracts from some of the works of Prince
LOUIS NAPOLEON.

Several persons were deceived by this false an-
nouncement, which for several hours occasioned
much agitation and no small alarm.
PARIS BOURSE, Nov. 11. Closing Prices
Rentes, Five per Cents., 91f. 90c. ; Ditto, Three per
Cents., 56f. 90c.; Bank of France, 2,270 f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 11.
Boulogne and Amiens, 7%—Central of France (Orleans
and Yierzon), 13%—East Indian, PA—Namur and Liege,
71—Northern of France, 131/—Orleans and Rourdeaux,
VA —Paris and Rouen, 23%—Paris and Strasburg, SI-A:—
Rouen and Havre, SA.