The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-28 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The Assembly has fixed Saturday for the discus-
sion of the proposition of M. CRETON, for the abro-
gation of the laws of exile against the members of
the BOURBON family. This measure is supported by
the Orleanists, but not by the Legitmatists. The
LTitimatist Union says :
" The sitting of yesterday concluded by a grave in-
cident, M. C!e'on demanding to have the proposition
tending to abrogate the laws of proscription against
the exiled royal families discussed without relay.
Is the moment well chosen? That is what all
the men devoted to the union necessary for order can
decile. We think that M. C:eton ought not to have
Fought to have his proposition discussed at present.
He Lai not perceived that he is about to create serious
difficulties—perhaps dreadful storms! The Minister of
the Interior opposed the pretensions of M. Creton rather
mildly, but M. de Montigny, in the name of the Right,
declared that the proposition could be indefinitely
adjourned. We regret that such a course was net
adopted. In our opinion, the decision come to, to
discuss the tnatt,q. on Saturday, is much to be regretted,
and if anything could compensate for that course, it
is the language of M. de Montigny, who was anxious
to prevent collisions dangerous for the majority. To
those who were willing to expose themselv€s to tuell
collisions, be the responsibility of their vote ; to our
friends, the honour of having repulsed them in a patrio-
tic and noble sentiment."
The Ordre, however, which is regarded as a prin-
cipal organ of the Orleanist party, approves of the
proposition. It says—

"'We sum up for-the moment the motives of the ap-
probation which we unhesitatingly give to M. Ct Con's
proposition. Llws of proscription are odious when
their maintenance is not called for by manifest neces-
sity. Far from such necessity now existing, we con-
sider it useful and urgent to repeal them. If the
Republic could only be prescrvecl by laws of exi;e it
could not live long, and would not be worth defending.
If it is in the wishes and at co,ssities of the country that
it lasts, it will be an honour for it to allow thole per-
sons who never have incurred either condemnation or
reprou•h; and who desire to serve their coubtry, to re-
turn. If, in fine, in consequence of the terms of the
CositVtrition, or any other cause, the present President
of the Expublic ceases to be eligible, or is wanting to
the nation, in 1852, other csi,didotes of the majority
ought to be ready to be opposed with success to the can-
didates of anarchy. But it is known that in this coun-
try of monarchical traditions, it is not a reason for ex-
clusion from the functions of President to belong by
blood to the races which have reigned."
We read in the Debats—" The conferences on the
subject of the commissary of police of the Assembly,
between the Questors and the Minister of the In-
terior, having been bruken off on Monday evening,
the former thought it their duty to submit to the
Assembly the following Bill :
" A commissary of police appointed by the bureau, on
the proposition of the Qitestors, is charged with the
police of the. National Assembly. His salary and the
expenses of the police of , the National Assembly are in-
scribed on the budget of the grant to the National As-
st.mbly. He cannot he dismissed but on the propositiOn
or on the advice of the bureau."

The conferences were resumed yesterday. The Minister
of the Interior is said to have announced that, "after
having taken the opinion of his colleagues, he intended
to address a letter to the President of the Assembly, in
which he should propose that the commissary of police
of the Chamber should be chosen from amongst the
other commissaries of police,
and might be dismissed
by the bureau, in concert with the Executive Power.
It is hoped that this solution will be satisfactory to all
patties."
Accounts from Bourges have been received of the
election for the department of the Cher. There is
every probability of the return of M. BIDAULD, who
was one of the Commissaries of the Provisional Govern-
ment and of M. DUVERGIBR DE HAURANNE, the Or-
ganizer of the banquets which overthrew the
OiLEANS dynasty. The numbers, according to the
last accounts, were—

_
Bidauld . .............. 11,500
Duvergier de Ilauranne 11,300
Planchard (Orleanist).. 6,200
Guillet (Legitimatist)
The Assembly yesterday refused, by a majority o
437 to 194, to take into consideration General GRAM.
MONT'S proposition for transferring the seat of Go.
vernment from Paris.

The Bourse was dull until towards the close,
when business became more brisk, and public secu-
rities improved. The Five per Cents. opened at
91f. 60c., fell to 91f. 30e., rose subsequently to
91f. 90c., and closed at 911. 80c.; the Three per
Cents. closed at 561. 90c. Orleans Railroad Shares,
7871. 50c. ; Rouen, 602 f. 50c ; Havre, 237 f. 50c.;
Great Northern, 4531. 75c. ; Avignon, 183 f. 75c. ;
Vier zon, 3701.; Basle, 130 f. ; Bordeaux, 385 f. ; Paris
al.cl Strasburg, 337 f. 50e.; Tours and Nantes,
2381. 75c.

BUSINI•SS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT ME

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 27.
Boulogne and Amiens, 7% —Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 14%—Great Indian Peninsula, 13/4—Orleans
and Bordeaux,2A—Paris and Strasburg, 81/2—Sambre and
Meuse, 23/4.