The Sun. — 1849-09-28 (London, England)

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.  We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The manifesto of the POPE and the proclamation of three Cardinals appears in several of these papers, and is commented on in almost all of them. The general feeling expressed in Paris is one of wounded pride at the manner in which France has been treated, and of bitter indignation against the POPE for the manner in which he has deluded the French Government.  The Journal des Debats thus comments on the manifesto :  "This proclamation has turned out as things generally do which have been long waited for, a deception. We feel ourselves divided between a sentiment of personal dissatisfaction and of grief for the Papacy. If on the one hand, we can obtain nothing better, it is by no means satisfactory for our dignity ; and if, on the other, the Papacy can grant no better without fear of suicide, it affords no great proof of stre-gth or vitality." In speaking of the amnesty the same journal remarks that " the first article appears to grant a general amnesty, but the articles which follow create so many exceptions as to entirely destroy the effects of the first." The publication of these decrees in Rome produced, according to the Debuts, an immense increase of irritation. Many of the proclamations were torn down by the people and covered with mud. It was rumoured that General ROSTOLAN was so disgusted with the proceedings of the Cardinals, that he had broken off all communication with them, and hal again tendered his resignation to the PRESIDENT of the Republic.  The Constitutionnel has the following on the subject of the proposed new Roman loan : " There has been a talk of a loan contracttd by the Pope for withdrawing the paper money and the false money which the Roman Republic put into circulation. It has been said that the bankers of Rome had offered to take up the revolutionary moneys, in return for the concession of the monopoly of salt and tobacco. These statemonts are inexact. The Emperor of Russia has offered a loan of 5,000,000 crowns, guaranteed by the King of Naples, to be repaid by annuities, and bearing only two and two-and-a-half per cent. interest. We are assured that this offer will be accepted." A letter from Toulon of the 23d instant announces the departure of several military surgeons, ordered by the Minister of War to proceed to Rome, to the expeditionary army in that city ; the tender Marsonm has likewise sailed for Civita Vecchia with supplies, from which it is inferred that the French troops will occupy Rome for some time. The same letter adds, that chaplains have been appointed to the ships of the line in that barbour.  La Patrie contains the following paragraph relative to the refusal of the SULTAN to surrender the Polish and Hungarian refugees :-" 'We believe that we are authorised to state that the Porte, relying on existing treaties, refuses positively to accede to the demand of extradition of the Hungarian refugees made by the Emperor of Russia. This refusal may produce serious complications. Couriers have been dispatched from Paris to the different Courts interested in the question." The greater number of the Representatives have arrived in Paris, among them is M.