The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-02 00:00:00

KENT.

First Innings.
W. Barnett, Esq., b Fellows lO b Fellows ... 3
E. Dyer, Mg , b Fellows 0 b Fellows ...
G. Burnett, Esq., c Fellows, b
Nash l3 b Fellows ' • 0
N. Felix, Esq., b Fellows 1 b Fellows
A. Mynn, Esq., b Fellows 1 b Fellows :0
Hon. E. Bligh, not out.
F. Fredericks, Esq., b Fellows 1 b Fellows
W. Fenn, Esq., c and b Nash ... 2 run out 0
C. Clayton, Esq., c Nicholson, b
Nasli
M. Lancaster, Esq., c Havgarth,
b Naab •.
C. Willis, Esq., run out
• Byes 7,1 b 2, wide 3

... 1 st Ridding, b Nash 2

Total ......

59 Total
AND.

S` GI
A. Haygarth, Esq., c and b
Fredericks
J. M. Lee, Esq., run out ll
W. Nicholson, Esq., c
Mynn, b Fredericks l3
C. Hoare, Esq., b Mynn
K. Kynaston, Esq., b Mynn 9
W. st Biigh,

C. Coleridge, Esq., b Fre-
dericks
C. Ridding, Esq., run out 6
H. W. ,Fellows, Esq., b
Jones Nas/i; Esq., not out 4
G. Youngs, Esq., b Mynn 0
Byes 16, leg.byes 3 l9

b Fredeiicks ... ...... 12

T0ta1...... •. 108
;land won in one innings by

Thus the Gentlemen of En,
32 runs.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.

The French Ministry is considered to be tottering

to its fall in consequence of the check which it has
received on the law regulating the appointment of
mayors. Another check is also in store for it—the
Ultra-Legitimatists, the Larochejsquelins, and De
Nettetnents have determined to throw out the Minis-

terial law regulating the press, as they have already
postponed the Bill regulating, the appointment of
mayors, and they are deaf to the voice of the charmer
BERRYER, who calls on them in vain to make conces-
sions. They are, moreover, in high spirits just at
present in consequence of a report which is rife in
the salons of Paris that the Duchess of BORDEAUX is

[kely to present to France an heir to the legitimate

throne—thus destroying all the chances —of the
Comte DE PARIS. This split among. the
Monarchists will throw the command of the majority
into the hands of the tiers-parti' and it is not impro-
bable but that an attempt will be made to form a
tiers- parti Ministry.
The ilioniteur contains a decree from the PRESI-
DENT of the Republic, declaring that as JEAN Pauvor,
an agricultural labourer in the department of the
Aise, has been employed for fifty years on the same
farm, and has, during that period, given numerous
proofs of rare disinterestedness, and performed many
acts a devotedness, the head of the state has thought
fit to nominate him Knight of the Legion of Honour.
A grand dinner was given at the Elyse.., on Satur-
day, to the Marquis of NORMANDY. General DE
LARITTE was present.
_ _

The .71roniteur publishes the return of the average
price of wheat in the various departments of France.
The highest average is 15f. 4c. the hectolitre in Tou-
louse, Gray, Lyons, and Marseilles. The lowest
average is 12f. 30c. in Metz, Verdun, Charleville, and
Soissons.

A duel was fought at Versailles on Sunday morn-
ing between M. VALENTIN, Socialist, representative
for the Haut Rhin, and M. CLARY, also a repre-
sentative, and a relative of the PRESIDENT of the Re-
public. The weapon was the sword. M. VALENTIN
was severely, but not dangerously, wounded in the
thigh. General DE GRAMMONT and M. C. AYME
acted as the friends of M. CLARY, and MM. ScficEL-
CHER and BRUCKNER of N. VALENTIN.

The new law on the press has been presented to the
Assembly. It enacts the deposit of caution money,
the payment of fines imposed by the authorities
witbin three days on pain of suspension of the pub-
lication of the paper, and the revival of the stamp.
The Gazette de France says that the Legitimathts
will oppose the Bill.
The Presse has the following on the division in the
Commons on Mr. ROEBUCK'S motion : •

" We rejoice at the vote, because we are convinced
that the triumph of the Tories in the present state of
Europe would have had the most fatal consequences for
the principles of liberty and independence, especially in
the little states. The well-known names and projects
of those who placed themselves at the head of the plot
against Lord Palmerston have in this respect a signi-
fication which no one mistakes. Under these circum-
stances, public opinion has expressed itself with ad-
mirable instinct in Germany, Portugal, Spain, Italy,
the Levant, and wherever it was understood what was
at the bottom of this question, which was so cleverly
exaggerated and entangled. The vote of the House of
Lords accordingly caused veritable consternation in all
countries. Fortunately, there is in England public opi-
nion and moral interests, with which the Parliament
must always count. This opinion and these interests,
which are the heart and life of the English people, have
on this occasion been the safeguard of Liberal Europe.
The hostile vote of the House of Lords, which was in-
tended to be the coup de grace of the Ministry, is now
reduced to a pure and simple act of courtesy towards
Russia and Austria."
The credit says—
..

" This result is of the greateit importance, not only
for England, whose old aristocracy receives a lesson
which it will certainly have the good sense to under-
stand, but also for the powers of the continent, and
particularly for France, where the aristocracies have al-
ways shown themselves more rebellious than in England
to the lessons of public opinion."
PARIS BOURSE, JULY I.—Latest Prices.—Five
,per. Cents., 94f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 56f. 65c. ;
Bank of France, 2,175 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JULY 1.
Boulogne and Amiens, VA—Dutch Rhenish, 2 —East In-
dian, 7%—Ditto, 22 Luxembourg, 2%—Northern of
France, 13% —Rouen and Havre, B%—Sambre and Meuse,
2%.

DENMARK.
• We have advices from Copenhagen to the 26th ult.
The secret sitting of the Reichstag took place on the
24th. The promised Ministerial communication was
made with respect to the present position of the ne-
gotiations with Germany and the Duchies, and the
future plans of the Government. The nature of the
communication appears to be, that the Danish Go-
vernment has forwarchd its ultimatum to Berlin,
requiring• either a separate peace with, Prussia,
or, to put in force ,the first of the secret articles
appended to the. armistice of July, 184 g.) The
Duchies are then to by subjected by force of arms, if
necessary ; and, on peace being restored, the Kling of
DENMARK will apfseint an equal number cf Danes,
Schlesvvigefs, and Holsteiners, to draw up a plan for
the final adjustment of the relations of the DOchies
to Denmark. The Ministry are said to have aided,
that they have been acting until now with the advice
and support cf Russia and England. A long and
violent debate is stated to have ensued.

The plans of the Ministry and their previous con-
duct were violently assailed by members of the Right
and Left, bat terminated without any decision being
come to. Another secret sitting was to take place
on the 28th inst., when an interpellation was to be
made by CHRISTENSEN, with the view of obtaining
further explanations from the Ministry. So►ne ex-
pectations appear to be entertained that. the Reich-
stag Will be dissolved. The Minrstry are very se-
verely blamed for having broken off the dirsct
negotiations with the men of confidence from the
Duchies.