The Sun. — 1849-09-18 (London, England)

LAN. JUINAIC, as Minister of Worship ad interim, recommending that the consent of the PRESIDENT of the Republic be given to the holding of a council of the heads of the French church at Paris to consider what changes may be advisable in matters of discipline, in consequence of the modifications which society has been of late subjected to. The report is followed by a decree from the PRESIDENT authorising the said council to meet, as proposed, during the re mainder of the year 1849. _  The publication of the PRESIDENT'S letter on the affairs of Rome has had one excellent effect, it has compelled the partisans of parti-pretre to throw off the mask, and to exhibit themselves in their true colours. They are as they ever were, and only want the power to imitate the horrors of which they are the apologists, and to organize a new St. Bartholomew's. They call any attempt to prevent the Cardinals from re-organizing the Inquisition, and from massacring all who dare to differ from them in opinion, an infringement upon liberty, as though it were any infringement upon liberty to prevent a Thug from committing murder. It is delightful to witness the agonies of the par i -pret of imreatptohteentturmn affairsmalice havequit e taken—theiredifyi edifying. Theexhibition PRESIDENT of the Republic must be by this time perfectly aware of the hollowness of the support which these Judases have hitherto afforded to him "to serve a purpose." Finding he is no longer to be bamboozled, they now abuse him and plot against the safety of the Republic. Will the PRESIDENT and his advisers mete out to them the tame measure that they have meted out to the " Reds?" Common justice demands that they should, and public opinion will uphold them in so doing. We shall see. It is said that Austria accepts, in the fullest sense, the letter of the PRESIDENT to Colonel NET, and that the Austrian Minister has endeavoured to impress on the POPE the absolute necessity of making the concessions to bis subjects required by the PRESIDENT of the French Republic. The health of the French troops in Italy is suffering severely. The Gazette de France says— " The sanitary state of our army in Italy appears to have awakened the solicitude of the Government. On Saturday a member of the Superior Council of Health, with several physicians, surgeons, and :apothecaries attached to the h,spirals of Paris, among whom are MM. Lacauchie, Faure, Lafont, &c., were sent off in all haste for Rome. It is said that typhoid fevers and dysentery are raging among the soldiers, and the invasion of the cholera is feared, which has raged so violently at Venice and Milan. The information which we have obtained is satis!actcry as far as regards the mortality, which is not so great as the number of sick might lead us to expect. The present season is, moreover, the worst of the year in the campaign of Rome, and it is expected that, as winter approaches, this distressing state of things will change." M. DE Fannoux is convalescent. M. 'MERCIER was sent off to Rome on Sunday with dispatches for General Roseonaer. The sailing of the fleet from Toulon has been countermanded, and all the troops and stores have been landed.  The PRESIDENT of the Republic, on the proposition of the Mini3ter of the Interior, and by the advice of the Commission des Mises en Liberte, has ordered the release of 225 of the insurgents of June, 1848, confined in the pontoons of Brest, Cherbourg, and L'Orient. In consequence of this release there are now no more insurgents in the naval establishment at L'Orient.