The Sun.
London, England, 1850-12-04 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.i

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.

The Assembly at its sitting of Monday unanimously
refused to grant the required permission for the pro-
secution of M. EMILE PEAS, for the publication of an
article in a provincial journal reflecting on the PRE-
SIDENT.

The greatest consternation has been produced
among the agens de chance, by the order of the Pre-
fect of Police, forbidding the meeting in the Passage
de l'Opera after the Bourse is closed. We yesterday
published a copy of the notice affixed at the Bourse ;
the following is the ordonnanee founded thereon

" Whereas the decree of the Government of 27 Pra'-
rial An I. interdicts any assemblage otherwise than as
the Bourse, and at any other hours than those fixed by
the regulations of the police, in order to propose and
enter into negotiations; . .

" Whereas complaints have been made against the
Cerclo de l'Opera;
" Whereas it is publicly notorious that negotiations
are entered into at the Cerclo de l'Opera of the nature
interdicted by the preceding article;
" Whereas negotiations made out of the Bourse. and
at hours not fixed by the regulations, have fur object to
effect a rise or fall in public securities, above or under
the rates which would be determined by regular ne-
gotiations;
" We order as follows :

" Art. 1. The meetings of the Carole de l'Opera,
lied in the Passage of that name, are interdicted from
this day.
" Art. 2. Any contravention of the provisions of the
present decree will be made known by proces verbaux,
which will be transmitted to the Procureur of the Re-
public.
" 6 Art. 3. The Commissary of Police of the Section of
the Opera is charged with the execution of the present
decree, a copy of which is to be given to M. Millen, Di-
rector of the Cercle "

The immediate occasion of the promulgation of
this prohibition is said to have been the publication
in the Patrie of Sunday evening, of a forged tele-
graphic' dispatch, stating that a heavy fall in the Funds
had taken place at Berlin on the 29th, and at Vienna
on the 28th ult. The Patrie of Monday evening offers
the following explanation of this circumstance :
" A person known to one of our editors, but whose
name we still wish to conceal, yesterday brought to us
the pretended quotations of the Funds from Berlin and
Vienna twenty-four hours later than those received by
post. The account which he gave of the source of his
informatioh having appeared to merit our confidence,
we published it. It being now proved that we were im-
posed upon, we have not hesitated to denounce the fact
to the Prefect of Police."

The FouLns, and ROTHSCHILDS, and other Levia-
thans of the Bourse, have long been desirous of put-
ting a stop to the speculations of the " little men"
who frequent the Passage de l'Opera, in order to mo-
nopolise for themselves the dealings in the money
market; they were, therefore, glad to seize the
opportunity of the publication of a forged dis-
patch by the Pattie to accomplish their ilong-
cherished object : indeed, considering the inti-
mate connexion of the Minister of Finance with„
the Leviathans of the money market, and the fact
that the Patrie is the semi-official journal of the Mi-
nistry, some iil-naturedjpersons may imagine that the
opportunity thus afforded was not altogether ac-
cidental.

The Bill granting the credit for the additional levy
of 40,000 men has been adopted by the Assemby by a
majority of 429 to 155. The PRESIDENT of the Re-
p:iblic has expressed great dissatisfaction at the luke-
warzimess with which General DE LAHITTE defended
him bei,'re the committee on this Bill, and it is pro-
bable that ibe General will, ere long,
.be removed to
make room for M. DE PERSIGNY.
The last number of the Proscrit publishes an
"Address to the Armies of the Holy Alliance,"
signed by LEDRU ROLLIN, DARASZ, MAZZINI, and
RUGS, in which they say to the soldiers—" If the
pitiless rigours of discipline prevent you from organ-
ising open revolt in your camps, desert one by one,
ten by ten, no matter how, but not without your
arms, for you will require them for the cause of inde-
pendence.
The Moniteur contains a report of the productions
which are to be sent to the London Exhibition. The
number of exhibitors is 2,481, of whom no less than
1,730 are from the department of the Seine. The
Rhone presents 96, the North 56, the Lower Seine
53, the Marne 47, and the- Lower Loire 33. Tne
other departments, with the exception of nine, which
do not furnish anything, give from 25 to 10 each.
With respect to the productions themselves they are
thus classified : _

First Section, matters and productions in
their rough state ... ... ... ... 485
Machines, instruments, and tools ... • • 554
Manufactured and fabricated productions ... 1,088

Plaster, arts, and models ... 354
The first section embraces metals, minerals, stones,
plaster, bitumen, marbles, colours, chemical pro-
ducts, &c.; next, vegetable substances, such as corn,
sugars, chocolate, gums, with linen, thread, hemp,
&c. ; and thirdly, animal matter, such as wools, silks,
skins, parchment, manure, &c.
The second section embraces all kinds of int-
chines and mechanical instruments; including
clocks, musical instruments, surgical instruments,
arms, &c.
The third section embraces all kinds of objects,
whether spun, woven, or beaten ; all manufactured
metals, including bronze ornaments, glasses, porce.-
tains, furniture, saddlery, down to soap, candles, and
thimbles.

Tne fourth secti,in embraces sculpture, enamels,
painting, ornaments, with anatomical and other
models.

The price of Government Stock fluctuated con-
siderably at the Bourse yesterday, but, finally, the ri; e
of Monday was fully maintained. The Five per Cents.
opened at 94f. 10c., rose to 941. 25c., fell subse-
quently to 93f. 80c., and closed at 94f. ; the 'farce
per Cents. closed at 58f. 10e. ; Orleans Railroad
Shares, 800 f. ; • Rouen, 610 f. ; Havre, 241 f. 25c. ;
Great Northern, 461 f. 25c.; Avignon, 188 f. 75c.;
Vierzon, 3781. 75c.; Basle, 1351.; Bordeaux, 386 f.
25c.; Paris and Strasburg, 340 f.; Tours and Nantes,
241 f. 25c.

BUSINk, SS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT T
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 3.
Anglo-Italian (late Italian and Austrian), 21/p Central
of France (Orleans and Vierzon), IS►/S —Dutch Rhenish, 8
—Great Indian Peninsula, 17—Luxembourg, 3/4—Namur
and Liege, 71/—Northern of Franco 14%—Orleans and
Bourdeaux, 21/2—Paris and Strasbourg, BA—Rouen and
Havre, 93/4—Sambre and Meuse, 3.

GERMANY.

Accounts from Berlin to the Ist have been received.

On the previous evening MANTEUFFEL returned
from Olrnutz, and on that day a Cabinet Council was
held at Potsdam, at which it was determined to accept
the arrangement agreed upon at Oltuutz. It is confi-
dently expected that the peace party will have a ma-
jority in both Houses.
In the Second Chamber of Prussia, on the 29th ult.,
one of the secretaries read interpellations, signed by 25
deputies, relative to the expulsion of Dr. HAYNE, prin-
cipal editor of the Constitutional Gazette. M. PUTT..
LAMER confined himself to replying in the name of the
Government that the expulsion of Dr. HATNE was a
personal measure, which implied no system of rigour
against the press ; that the editor of the Constiutional
Gazette having no right of citizenship at Berlin, the
Government had full right to expel him ; slid that the
provisional ordonnance of the sth June on the press
would be submitted to the Chambers with the new
Bill on the same subject. The signers of the inter-
pellations were satisfied with these explanations, and
the Chamber adjourned to the 3d December.
Accounts from Vienna are to the 20th. A decree
has been issued by the Government strictly prohibiting
the operations of the stock-jobbers to depress the
funds, as well as the buying and selling of the coined
money.
A reserved camp of 30,000 men is concentrating at
Cracow.
Letters from Cassel of the 29th state that the ELEC-
TOR IS at complete variance with his Ministry, and
that he is much displeased with M. DE HASSENPFLUEL
Elections for a new Diet have taken place in Hesse.
From Munich we learn that the martial enthu-
siasm is tast evaporating since it has become known
that the Austrian occupation of Bavaria en-
tails an expense of 10,000 florins per diem on
that kingdom. The feelings of apprehension which
have thus been awakened are still further strength-
ened by the news from Franconia, where all the
stores of provisions have been consumed by large
masses of auxiliaries. The Austrian troops (viz.,
the Vorarlberg corps), or at least part of them, ate
now preparing to advance into the interior of the
country. Nordlingen has for some time past been
the head-quarters of the Archduke LEOPOLD, and
the Kutner Zeitusig, from which we take these details,
mentions the probability of both Augsburg and
Munich receiving garrisons of Austrian troops.
It is stated that the Estates of the Kingdom of
Hanover will be convoked about the middle of
January, 1851.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
It was reported at Hamburgh on the 30th ult. that
Great Britain his undertaken to mediate pacifically
between Denmark and Holstein. The Provisional
Government of Holstein have expressed u desire to
negotiate with the Federal Commission.

T U KE Y .
SANGUINARY BATTLE AT ALEPPO.

We Lind the following in the Constitutionnel:
" Our latest letters from ConAantinoplo gave us its.
telligence from Aleppo of the 2d ult. The situalion in
which things Were-then placed could not bo changed
without;''that`crisis has" taken plane, and the,
authority thei Sultan has been •,-esttblisi'.ed by .ti''ci-
orous liloiv. '''We'yeaterdaY 'received .• accounts from,
L'untantititiple 't6 the`2otirtilt. • Abdul Medjid has gust
obtained ttvo'grdat tbboeiseS at• !he 'two :extremities of
his empire, in Syria and in Bosnia; as it will bi seen, he !
in one place combats feudality, in the other fanaticism,