The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-24 00:00:00

LA-A-6 FRENCH REPUBLrU

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Gazette de France, the organ of one portion of
the Legitimatist party, after maintaining for two
days a total silence on the subject of the circular of
Wiesbaden, in the vain hope that it would be dis-
avowed, now speaks of it as follows :
" We have no desire either to deny or to attenuate
the importance of this incident, and although our respect
for the authority thus prominently brought forward
obliges us to abstain from giving utterance to the feel-
ings to which the perusal of this document gives rise,
we do not hesitate to say that the issuing of this cir-
cular is in every respect a deplorable event, and that the
publication of the names of this official committee is an
Immense fault in whatever legitimatist point of view it
may be regarded."
The Bonapartist journals at once pick up the
gauntlet thrown down by the Count DE CHAM-
BORD, and the Pouvoir is furious against him. The
Legitimatists, it appears, are as averse to a fusion with
the Orleanists as they are to an appeal to the people ;
they demand alike from Republicans, Bonapartists,
and Orleanists, implicit and unreserved obedience to
the behests of the Count DE CHAMBORD, by " right
divine" absolute master of all France and of all
Frenchmen. The Union, the organ of M. BEERIER,
thus speaks of the House of Orleans :
"It remains to say in what light the Legitimaft4ts re-
gard the particular position in which accomplished
events have placed the House el Orleans end the Con-
servative party. It will be ecin by this appreciation,
which is exclusively political, that the Legitimatists, not
feeling themselves embarrassed by any personal preoc-
cupation, have been carried with great liberty of action,
and with high independence to steps, and to advances,
when their own interest was absolutely out of the ques-
tion. For the last two pars, on every occasion, and
mere particularly in a recent publication from which we
have just given an extract, we have censtantly spoken of
the Princes of the House of Orleans and of their
honourable friends in such terms that we think our-
selves now dispensed from having recourse to oratorical
precautions to testify our loyal and sincere intention to
remain, with regard to these same persons, within the
bounds of the most perfect propriety. We shall, there-
fore, go direct to the idea which we wish to express; w:
zhAll frankly say that the Lcgitimstists having to render
an account to themselves of their situation, and to regu-
late their conduct, have re7n• thought that they had to
concern themselves with an Orleanist competition. They
have seen serious ditlimlties before Clem, but none in
that quarter."

Asp if this were not sufficiently Contemptuous of the
Orleanist pretensions, the article conolados in these
words :

" In a word, the compaition of the House of Or,
lemurs may exist,, but the kogitiinuists do not ste it
Tilat is the excct truth."- •

What thinks M. Limas of the sentiments of his
co-Begrave, M. BERRYER ?
There have been great floods in the south. of
France. The diligence from Toulouse to Perpignan
was overturned by the force of ona of the torrents.
Accounts from Algiers state that the shock of an
earthquake was felt there on the 10th,
PARIS BOURSE, SEPT. 23 —Latest Priers—Five
per Cents., 93f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 571. 90e. ;
Bank of France, 2,300 f.

EUSLIN;ESS DONE IN. FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
STUCK EICHAN6E, SEPT. 23.
Bculogne and Amiens, 7;.;., ex div.—Namur and Liege,
7%—Orleans aLd Bordeaux, 2%—Sambre and Meuse, 25.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 18th have arrived.
The Captain-General,of Puerto Rico had demanded
a revision of the Customs tariff of the island.
MADRID BOLsA, SEPT. 18.—Three per Coats , 34a ;
Five par Cents., 13 13.1 G. Exchange on Lyndon,
50 40 money.