The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-11 00:00:00

1
I We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
.The Legislative Assembly held a public sitting on
.w
' e
":inesday Rt two o'clock, M. BILLAULT in the
cua,atr• • The President informed the House that he
had received from the llinister of State several mo-
difications inade by the Minister of Public Instruc-
tion in the budget of Ids department for 1853. The
m od ifications; time
Committee cn the announced were referred to the
Prceident than
stated that he bad receiuvedgfrt.om The Minister of State
a Bill having for ate the
city of
Paris of the Bois tie Boulogne, the cession to the city of
municipality expending ull3gne, on the condition of the
terrain amount of money
in its traproveznent anda
ordered to be sent to thea b°rnmellt.
The order of the day was thetirdla The Bill was
ust for examination.
for the definitive settlement of 'grime on the Bill
the thirteen 'articles .of the Billbudget of 1849 ;
to without remark, and the meage,e were all agreed
was adopted
in ita casein/de by 1,96 votes to
Ac-
cording to the Bill thus passed, the deficit o° 1.
1849 is 214,625,477 f. 32c. The, President .then year
served that it was highly essential for the v 'club; ar
Committees to accelerate their labours as muehioa-g-
-possible, as the last days of the month would be de-
voted to the discussion of the budget, and the session
would terminate on the evening of the !..)Bth inst: The
sitting was then brought to a clone at a little after
three, and the House adjourned to Saturday next.
The Constitutionnel is entirely silent on the sub •
ject of the second warning that it has received from
the Minister of Police ; it copies the official notifica-
tion of the Moniteur, without offering any comment.
The itioniteur publishes a decree by the PRESIDENT
of the Republic, founded on re ort- and recommen-
dation froartthe-Ministerof ' , for the organk
zation of the Council of Admire ty. It is to consist
of the Minister of Marine, four admirals, an inspector
of naval engineers, a director of naval construction, a
commissary-general, or a comptroller-in-chief, a
capitaine de vaisseau, and a secretary, and is to dis-
cuss all matters connected with the naval service,
with a view to its amelioration, and an equitable dis-
tribution of promotion. The decree orders that no
Bill relative to the navy shall, except in cases of
urgency, be laid before the Legislative Body until it
shall have been submitted to the Council of Admiralty.
The municipal council of Carcassonne have just
signed an address to the PRINCE PRESIDENT, inviting
him to visit that place on his journey into the south,
and have voted a sum of 15,000 f. fur the expanses of
his reception.
The Bishop of Autun, M. DE MARGUERYE, was
(says the &tide) suddenly struck blind a few days
ago whilst on a pastoral visit in his diocese.
Accounts from the French West India Islands to
the 15th ult. state that the most perfect tranquillity
prevailed there, and business was steadily improving.
Fears were entertained that great injury would be
done to the next sugar crop by the drought which
had prevailed in the early part of the year.
A letter from Valparaiso mentions the arrival in
that port, on the 7th of April, of the corvette Arte-
mise, commanded by Captain PAGE, Governor of the
French establishments in Oceania. On the follow-
ing day the Moselle, bound for the Marquesas with
MM. GENT, LONGOMAZINO, and the other persons
condemned to transportation by the court-martial of
Lyons, also arrived there. They are accompanied
by their families. The health of both vessels was
most satisfactory.
The funeral obsequies of the late M. PEADIER,
the sculptor, were performed on Wednesday. The
body was followed to the cemetery of Pere-Lachaise
by an immense number of members of the Institute,
artists and literary men of eminence. At the head
of the carriages was one with the arms and liveries
of the PRESIDENT of the Republic. An oration was
pronounced over the grave by M. ETex. An im-
pressive address was delivered by M. COQUEREL, the
Protestant pastor, who read the burial service; the
deceased having belonged to the Protestant faith.
It is stated, says the Patrie, that on the proposition
of several inspectors general of prisons, a certain
number of their inmates are about to be employed on
the works for the improvement of the Sologne.
The monument to the Duke DE BERRY, which
after the revolution of February was removed from
the Palace of Versailles, has been replaced. It repre-
sents the PRINCE dying in the arms of Religion, and
is by BEADIER.
The Mayor of Sehndhausen, in the Bas-Rhin, has
issued an order which, in the interest of public morals,
might be made with advantage in many other places.
He has probibited the keepers of cabarets, cafes,
and dancing places, from receiving young persons of
either sex under sixteen years of age, unless accom-
panied by their parents, or allowing youths under
eighteen to play at cards, and has ordered that per-
sons under twenty years of age shall not be allowed
to roam about the streets after nine o'clock in the
evening.
Public Securities rose again at the Bourse. The
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. opened at 100 f. 35c., and
closed at 100 E 50c. for the end of the month; the
Three per Cents. closed at 70f. 40'.; Orleans Rail-
way Shares, 1,030 f.; Rouen, 805 f. ; Havre, 318 f. 75c.;
Great Northern, 612 f. 50c.; Avignon, 373 f. 75c.; Vierzon,
612 f. 503.; Bade, 268 f. 75e,; Bordeaux, 632 f. 50c.; Paris
and Strasburg, 578 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 380 E ; Paris
and Lyons, 640 E; Austrian Five per Cents., 92.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 10.
Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 24—Northern of
France, 237/B—Orleans and Bordeaux, 16 ex d.—Paris and
Lyons,tll3i—Paris and Strasbourg, 22 /s—Rouen and Havre,
12:,1 —.Sambre and Meuse,:434 —Tours and Nantes, 12% x d.