The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-04 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBL'C.

We have received the Psris j ournals of yes'erday.
It is remaiked that M. ODIDiN BkHROT absented
himself from the division on the E,ectoral Rill, and
while the arleanists and Legitimatist journals are
calling out for the " expedition of Rome in the Inte-
rior against the vile multitude," or ventilating vapid
sentitnentalistns on the appreaching "avatar" of the
"parti-petre,- the Ordre, the organ of M. ODILON
BA Rnoir, thus snubs its former allies :
" Having now disarmed the dangerous classes, let us
prevent misery from increasing their soldiers. Let the
true people recognise their real friends by our solicitude
for them. Let us show them that they by-
as well as
we an interest in maintaining order—that the electoral
law, in assutieg to us repose, assui ea to them work;
men, whose intentions in other suspects we do not ac•
cure, now exclaim, ' We must now go on with 4e work
that has been commence l; new severities ought to
repress the attempts of the common enemy; neither
peace nor truce ought, to be accorded to them.' We
lay on our sine, let us watch -closely the enemies
of society, ,but let us beware of impatience.
The union of the majority is a great strength; let
us take care not to divide it. The discussion on the

Bill of Public. Assistance appears to us at present the
most urgent, because it is the best manner of proving
thst the party of order is the only one that comprehends
the popular interest., the only one that merits the con-
fidence of the country. The masses, in teeing us regu-
lating universal suffrage, have perhaps said to them-
selves, They are weiking for themselves.' The task
to which we earnestly invite the Assembly will cause
them to change their language ; it wilt be a feremptory
reply to the accusations of Communism, which points
out the majority es indifferent, if not hostile, to all ame-
lioration of the situation of the suffering classes. Public
assistance is, besides, a ground on which all well-think-
ing men may come to an understanding. The repre•
sentatives propose, it is asid, in a month or two to in-
terrupt their labours and return to their departraeata.
With the measure we a,k for, would they not revels° a
better reciption?"
The Moniteur publishes the new Electoral Law.
Tne PEL....-IDENT of the Repubiic attended the Ver-
sailles races on Sunday. There were immense crowds
of people on the ground, and a great numbtr of
handsome equipages, several of them four-in-hand.
The British Ambassador was in the stand occupied by
the PREiIDENT, with whom he conversed in the moat
friendly manner. General CAVAIG;QAC was also on
the ground. _ . _

A. native of the United States named HENRY
WALTER, who was accused, some time ago, of high
treason, for participation in the insurrection ofßaden,
but released out of regard to his Government, was
arrested a few days back at Strasburg, where he
gained his living by giving lessons, and it was or-
dered that he should be conducted in the custody of
the gendarmerie, to Havre, there to be embarked for
the United States. The cause of this arrest is not
stated.

Paris continues to enjoy the most beautiful
weather and the most profound tranquillity.
PARIS BOURSE. JUNE 3.—Latest Prices.—Five
per Cents., 93f. 60c.; Three per Cents., 58f. 30c. ;
B Aok Actions, 2,240 f.

USINESS DUNE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
L ,NDi )1% S K Jai; HA N (4, , JUNE 3.

Boulogne and Amiens. 64—Central ei Frenee (Orlears
and Vierzon), 13%—Dutch Rhenish, 2th—Luxembourg,
2L/11 —Northern of France. 13 .4. Orleans and
Bordeaux, 2 '4,—Par s and Orl ans, al—Paris and mare-
boo' g, 6L4 - Rouen and Havre, 8% Sambre and Meuse, 2%
—Tours and Nantes, 1%.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 29th ult. have arrived.
Their contents are unimportant.

GERMANY.

Accounts have ben received from Berlin to the Ist
instant, The KING was rapidly reeovering.
The Prussian Staats Anzieger announces that the
telegraphic communication is opened to the use of
the public. By this means intelligence from Paris
will reach Vienna twenty hours sooner than hitherto.
A Cshinet order has just been issued, prohibiting
Prince FREDERICK cf Prussia any longer to fix his
residence at 1) usseldot f.

The Cabinet had determined on the essential points
of tke repressive measures against the press. The
cbig of them were expected to be a re establishment
oWe system of deposit or caution money, suspension
of the licence of printers and publishers, and refusal,
of conveyance by the post. •
Saxony had at last notified to Prussia its formal
4withdrawal from the Bund. It had never taken any
part in its proceedings since the summoning of the
Parliament of Erfurt.

Accounts from Vienna state that Lord PomoNur
had his audience of leave on the 29th ult.
A letter-from Vienna of,the 29th ult. states that an
ordinance had been issued forbidding the granting of
passports to young men aged 18, not only fur foreign
countries but for the different provinces of Austria.
This measure is said to be connected with a project of
recruiting on a grand scale.

GREECE

A letter from Athens of the 21st ult., in one of

the Vienna journals, states that an officer of gen-
darmerie, who at the head of his men bad entered the
Isle of Oedema, one of the lonian isles, to arrest some
refugee conspirators, had been summoned to Athens ;
the Greek Government hoping by that step to pre-
vent any remonstrance on the part of the English
Government for the violation of the territory.