The Sun. — 1850-07-11 (London, England)

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.  We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. It is said that the LQgitimatists intend to celebrate St. Henry's day, the fete day of the Duke of BOURDEAUX with great solemnity. The authorities have issued the following notice on the subject : .  '7The authorities are infurmed that at this moment a banquet and a high mass are in course of preparation far 6t. Henry's-cay, and that invitations to attend have been addressed to several persons. The Be!ect of Pelice apprises those persons who have been invited, that manifestations of this nature are forbidden."  St. Henry's-day is celebrated on the 15th of July. The discussion on the Law of the Press was resumed in the Assembly on Wednesday, after a vain attempt on the part of M. CREMIEUX to record a protest against the conduct of the President DUPIN for refusing to call to order the Minister ROUHER who characterized the revolution of February, 1848, as a funeste catastrophe. In the course of the discussion M. LEO DE LABORDE declared that he considered the absolute legitimate monarchy the best mode of government, but that as he could not obtain that, he should maintain the Republic as the next best. M. VICTOR litrco spoke most eloquently against the measure. In the course of his speech he denounced in eloquent and truthful terms the machinations of the parti-pretre. He said the real revolutionists were the absolutists and reactionists, the apologists of the Jesuits and the Inquisition (pointing to M. MONTALEMBERT), of that diabolical sect who, after preaching the murder of kings, now preached the murder of nations, who mixed maxims cf death with those of the Gospel, and poisoned the holy water urn. He then proceeded to taunt them with seeking support from the Voltarians who laughed at them, and from the Jew bankers whom they would fain commit to the flames. During the course of the discussion M. ROURER, the Minister who the day before had insulted the Republic, attempted to address the Assembly. He was met with loud cries of " order" from the Members of the Left, which prevented him from proceeding. M. DUPIN, the President, was excited to a pitch of fury by the determination of the Left to insist on an apology from M. ROUHER, and exclaimed, "M. MIOT, I have seen you interrupting several, times." This sally from the impartial and trustworthy President pro. duced shouts of laughter ; M. MIOT bad not been present during any portion of the sitting. The noise still continued, and tired with shouting, but determined that M. RouilEß should not be heard until he had apologised, the opposition left their seats one by one, and retired at intervals of a minute each, every one slamming the door violently after_him. As there are 225 Membersof the Left, this proceeding effectually burked M. RouriEß, and the Assembly adjourned. It appears that at a Council, held at the Elysee in the morning, it had been determined, on the advice of M. BAROCRE, that M. ROUHER should not apologise. General BOYER, the late President of Hayti, died in Paris on Tuesday. The differences between General D'HAErrouL and General CHANGARNIER have become so serious, that the resignation of the former has become inevitable.