The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-24 00:00:00

IVe have received the'faris journals of yesterday.
In the National Assembly on Monday the discus-
sion en the Transportation Bill was renewed, and an
amendment proposed by M. MINTRA, declaring that
the wives and . children of the transported shoud bo.
allowed to share the exile of their husbands and
fathers, was rejected by 361 to 302, notwithstanding
an eloquent eppeal by M. LAMARTIN ato the Assembly
in its fevour.
The Minister of the Interior, Beecona, is sorely
galled at his defeat on Saturday. Neither M. BER-
RYER or M. Tn's:as voted on the occasion ' - and
among those who abstained was General D'llauT-
Tonal the President of the Council, between whom
and BAIWCHE a violent scene took place at a
Cebitret Council held on the following day. M.
BAIVCHR has, it is said, tendered his resignatior, and
the I'RhSIDENT will, - if he be wise, at once accept it ;
for if we are to take the conduct of M. BAteocuE in
regard to the sale of the evening journals' as a test of
capacity, a man of more damaging; inccpability can-
not be connected with any Ministry. It seems that
it is necessary for the vendors of the evening jeurnals
in Paris to have a licence from the Minister of the
Interior; all these licences have been revoked by M.
BABCCHE, and new ones issued, authorising the sale
of the Ministerial journals Paine and Moniteur du
•S'oir, and of the Legitimatist Gazette de
France only, and every vendor of a journal Who
shall presume to Sell the Evenement (the journal
of M. VICTOR Hun°, and the first which proposed the
candidature of Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE for the
Presidency of the Republic), or the .Estofette (s
journal of Moderate RepulAcan principles, but op-
Lamed to Socialisni), is threatened threatened' by hi.
autocue with a suspension of his lacenee. Mea-
sures such as these cannot suppress the publication of
opinion, and only show on the part of those who adopt
them an irritability of disposition conjoined with a
stupid and narrow-minded incapability which cannot
fail to be most damaging to any cause which may be
burdened with their patronage. M. BAROCHE is more
dangerous as
.a friend than as an enemy.
The Credit says—
" We are authorised to declare that General Cevaig-
nee has not giT.-en to any cm° the right of representing
hire Its receramendiro; or patrorising any candidateship
whatever. In his opinion all pretensions ought to diz-
rppear in presence of the name of the ienerable men
whom he considers as the hononrable reptesentative et
French democracy."
M. CHARLES B: wise has been removed from the
office of Director of the Beaux Arts by the Minister
of the Interior, who has appointed M. DE GUIZARD to
succeed him.
M. DE RAYNEVAL has been appointed Minister
Plenipotentiary to home.
Count ZAMOYSKI has arrived in Paris.
The Napoleon has the felidwing on the visit of
the President of the Republic to Angers :—Arriv-
ing at Angers. in the night, the President went
the next morning to the hospital, accompanied
by the Minister of IVar, General Castellane, the
Prefect, arid the Mayor. On his passage there,
all the uufertunate men who had been taken
into the houses of the inhabitants endeavoured to
see him. Those who could not walk were brought
out on chairs by the people who lied treatedthem with
such kind hospitality.- The President stopped at
every step, and lavished consolation and assistance,
and never qaitted any of them without leaving
behind him some mark of the most lively in-
terest. It was at the hospital that the most
painful spectacle awaited him; the wounded were
there very numerous. He approached the bed r f
each, and interrogated the sufkrers with the
kindest solicitude. To one he promised a leave
of absence ; to another, a guarantee-for the future
welfare of their fatnilies ; and assured them all
of the protection of the government. Before quit-
ting .the hospital, the President, collecting around
'him the members of the council of administration,
the medical men, and the sisters of charity,
thanked them in the name of the country and of
the army. He then presented the decoration of the
legion of honour to the director, and to Dr. Meronan,
and the cross of officer to the military intendant La
Calinii:re, who, for 48 hours, had been incessantly oc-
cupied in one of the mast pait,ful duties, that of watch-
ing ever the preparing the bodies for interment. The
President afterwards went to the barracks, occupied
by the 4th Regiment, where he was received with the
loudest acclamations. Officers and soldiers were
moved even to tears in finding the chief of the state
hasten into the midst of them, and thus protest
against the malevolent insinu etions of, which they
had recently been the object. A sergeant, who
had by his exertions saved several of his com-
rades, was so affected when he received the
cross, that he could not utter a word of thanks;
and fainted. After this vi it the President repaired
to the scene of the disaster, and demanded
to have an exact detail given to him of the sad
event ; he examined the suspension chain, and re-
marked with sorrow that they were for the most
part oxydised, and that a more careful surveillance
would have prevented such a misfortune. He ordered
a searching inquiry to be entered on. The presence
of the President on this spot attracted towards
it all the inhabitants of Angers, who, as well
as the soldiers, testified by cries a thousand times re-
peated of a Vivo Napoleou l" their feelings at his thus
participating in their griec. At the moment of
the disaster, and in the midst of all the diffi-
culties attendant on the saving of the men, the prefect
remained constantly in one of the boats, at the risk
of his life. The cross of commander has recompensed
his noble devotedness, and the decoration of
chevalier the conduct of M. Delatouches mayor
of Angers, and representative of the people, who
worthily seconded the prefect. The same favour was
granted to a man of the people, a hairdresser, whose
intrepidity- was the subject of admiration to the
whole town. Half an hour before the accident,
two battalions of the line and a squadron
of - hussars • had crossed the bridge without
anything occurring to give an idea of danger.
This bridge is the ordinary one used by the
troop-, es it is the direct road to the castle. The
General was waiting there to review the battalion of
the 11th. How could party spirit so f.r pervert a
simple fact, as to represent it as a premeditated
design to isolate the reg:ment, and to preserve it
from any contact with the inhabitants of the fau-
bourgs ? Hstred always imputes to others what it
would be guilty of itsele." A jeurnal of Angers
says At the moment when the President.
of the Republic commenced his round of visits, no
one being aware of his arrival, there were few persons
in the streets. The cries of the getters-up of provo-
cations equalled these of the peaceable citizens, but
the former gradually disappeared, until the immense
crowd assembled at the terminus completely drowned
every other cry by exclamations of Vive la Presi-
dent !' "
PARIS BOURSE, Aram 23.—Latest prices.—Five
per Cents , 89f. 45c. ; Three per Cents. 55r. 60e. ;
Bank of France, 2,100 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGNIIAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCLIANGE, APRIL 2.3.
Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), IVA—Namur
and Liege, 6% —Sambre and Meuse, 2A.