The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-13 00:00:00

THE SUN,

rHE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the
The following is the 11
Paris election.
Lanjuinais ... 127,893
Magnan ... 124,952
L. L. Bonaparte ... 124,683
Malleville ... 123,609
De Bar ... ... 123,388
Delessart .. 119,463
F. Barrot ... 119,057
Chambolle ... 117,392
Ducos ... 117,729
Fould ... 113,117
Boinvilliers ... 111,377
Goudebaux ... 101,439
Guinard ... 93,576
Dupont(deßassae) 93,887
Flocon ... 92,805
The votes of the army are as follows :-
Electors registered, 14,753-Voters, 10.828.
L. L. Bonaparte ... 4,453 Goudchaux 3,289
General De Bar 4.381 Ribeyrolles ... 3,258
General Magnan ... 4,280 Floeon ... 3,190
Lanininaia..• ... 3,982 Demay 2,907
Do Malleville ... 3,880 Dupont (de Bussac) 2,904
B. Delessert ••• 3,747 Vidal ... ... 2,772
F. Barrot 3,738 Guinard
... 2,711
A. Fould ••• 3,710 Charassin 2,703
Chambolle ... 3,689 Itlalarmet ... 2,680
Ducos
...
3,447, Joly Ore 2.481
Boinvilliers ... 3,381 Esquiros ... 1,802
The known results of the elections in the Depart-
ments are as follows :-In the Department of the
Loiret, M. DE LAZAARTINE has been returned, having
beaten, by a considerable majority, M. IMADIER DE
MONTJAN, the Socialist candidate, and M. RONDEAIT,
the Miniaterialist. In the Niever M. MONTON, an
heDepartmentultra-Republican, ha
of thesbeenß
returned.hone
In
JULEB .FAVRE,
whose presence in the Chamber is just momentat this
has
of the greatest importance to the Republican
party,
been elected by a majority of 27,000 to 9,000 polled
by M. RIVET, his Ministerial antagonist. At Cal-
vados, M. LEVAY•BEAULIEU has, it is said, been
elected by a small majority over M. DUPONT (de
l'Eure). In the Department of Eure and Loire,
Loire
M.
Bonapartist,bi Br
u: tb IlFiacFn, Ad Thl LacTs
ehbtrha ee
niSbt
eeelceiernsce
ttearsdre:tputprolonnsteehddte,
hPatelhat
jahEtoseuipnivgalahr.
Leo
it inAsf
tßtbhyoyef,
s
no means certain that such is the case.
Should he be elected he will owe his success entirely
to the absurdity of the Republicans, in starting the
two candidates. The following was the state of the
poll, according to the last accounts :-M. CLARY,
8,639; M. GIAIMAIN S.3.UT, 7,064; M. DITCOux,

Paris papers of yesterday.
inal state of the poll at the

Joly Fire ... 91,377
Ribeyrolles ... 89,356
Demay 86,776
F. Vidal ... 85 167
Charassin 89,076
Malermet ... 83,141
Esquires 81,408
Lamartine ... 39,403
J. Favre ... 20,118
De Lesseps ... 15,643
Marie ... 12,177
E. de Girardin ... 11,437
Senard ... 9,734
Marrast 9,257

837. M. DUPONT (DE Bussa.c), a Republican, has
been elected for the haute Vienne, and M. GALLEY,
a member of the same party, for the Allier. General
RUILLIERES, the Minister at War, has been returned
for Marseilles ; and M. VEgNINAc, who was Gene-
ral CAYAIGNAC'S Minister of the Marine, for the De-
partment of the Lot. M. PAUL DE KERDUL, a
Legitimatist, has been returned ' for Calvados.
MM. ECHASSINAU and EUSTACE MARCHAL (Con-
servatives), have been returned for Charente fide-
,
n .
eure.
In the Legislative Assembly on Wednesday, the
Minister for Public Works consented to the postpone-
ment of the Strasburg and Spire Railway Bill.
It is said that the Marquis of NORMANBY has pre-
sented a note to the French Government, from Lord
PALMERSTON, demanding explicit explanations as to
the intentions of France with regard to Rome—how
long it is intended that the French army shall
occupy the Roman territory, and whether it is re-
solved to support the PoPE.
The Legitimatist and Jesuit journals are setting up
a cry for the absolute and unconditional restoration
of the POPE ; but we believe that no such folly is in-
tended by the French Government, if we may take
the following, which appears in the semi-official jour-
nal, La Patrie, as the programme of their policy on
this question :
" It is first of all necessary,' observes La Patrie,
' that the administrative reforms commenced by Pius
IX. shall not be abandoned, as certain persons too of ten
repeat at Gaeta. It is necessary, on the contrary,
not only to resume, but to extend them beyond what
was, perhaps, previously intended. Without wish-
ing to interfere in the details of the internrl admin-
istration of the country we are of opinion that the
tirst and most indispensable reform ought to consist
in using the knife boldly on the old provincial or-
ganization, which, by multiplying beyond measure the
administrative machinery, entailed in the Roman
budget, an expenditure which it has never been
and is now less than ever able to support. One of the
great evils of the ancient regime was the almost total
occupation of offices by ecclesiastics. An end must be
put to this system. Religion was injured by it as much
as the State. It will be necessary to secularize, once
for all, the whole of the public officers. A large exten-
sion of municipal institutions will also become an urgent
necessity—a necessity justified by a double object—
first, to invite the population of the Pontifical States to
the administration of their own affairs, of their own im-
mediate interests, which is only just; and then, as a
matter of prudence, to form for political life and the
acquisitiou of more extensive freedom, that same
population, which is as yet far from under-
standing what is real dignity and independence.
The reform in the administration of justice
ought to be radical. The Roman Tribunals multiplied
ad infinitum, engender, by the diversity of jurisdic-
tion, and of their proceedings, a multitude of abuses.
Their diminution is absolutely necessary. The substi-
tution of a clear and just notion of our codes from the
labyrinth of the actual laws, will be followed by a more
regular administration of justice. The Roman Govern-
ment, by the adoption of reform on this head, will only
follow the example set it by Naples, and by many other
European states. But France must not stop here. We
desire that her intervention should be followed by the
planting in this noble country of the fertile germ of in-
stitutions, really representative, such as, for instance, the
creation of one or more Assemblies, of a
Council - General, or whatever may be the
denomination of this elective body—of an assem-
blage of men for the purpose of explaining and de-
fending, in a direct and legal manner, the views and the
necessities of the nation. Let us not, however, deceive
ourselves. The difficulties will be great, inasmuch as
the population of the Roman States, rescued by us from
oppression and tyranny, may not yet be disposed to re-
nounce ideas in which they had been accustomed to live
for so many ages of absolute rule. Such are the great
interests of justice, of reason, and of humanity which
are now to be discussed. We repeat it, the opposition
will be great. This opposition will take a colour of
rights from the too recent recollections of many
sorrows, of fears, of real suffering, and of many de-
ceptions experienced by the heart of the Pontiff in his
search after what was good and true. It may also be
fortified by the weakness of many well-meaning men, who
during these latter days at Rome did not perform their
duty. But ultimately, we cannot permit ourselves to
doubt of the fact, the will of the French Government
must be serious, its desire ardent, to relieve the States
of the Church from past suffering, and which, if re-
newed, would infallibly again submit them to the rule
of demagogues. We do hope that, notwithstanding the
difficulties of the situation, we shall soon see the Papacy
—supported by the councils of the Republic, after re-
cognising and experiencing the disinterested benefits
conferred by our arms—enter on the path of the most
urgent, the most indispensable reforms; no matter how
painful they may be to the instincts, or, perhaps, the
rancour of its impassioned friends."

The Presse contains the following :—" It has been
remarked that M. DBOUTN DE LlitlYS, named am-
. .

bassador to England, is designated in the Moniteur
as being sent on a temporary mission. If M. DEoUYN
DE LHUYS had been appointed purely and simply as
Ambassador he must have given in his resignation as
representative of the people. But he is on a tem-
porary mission, and that gives him six months' re-
spite. It is thought that by that time the electoral
law will have been revised, and then M. DROUYNDE
LIIUTS may be a permanent ambassador."
Although there was but little business transacted
at the Bourse to. day the price of public securities was
firm, and a general improvement took place. The Five
per Cents. opened at 87f. 90c., rose to 881. 40c., and
closed at 881.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Thursday at 541. 15c.; the Five per Cents. at 18f. 15c.•
Orleans Railroad Shares at 7921. 50e.; Rouen, 5594
50c. ; Havre, 265 f.; Great Northern, 4301. ; Vierzon,
305 f.; Basle, 1001.; Bordeaux, 4001.; Paris and Stras-
bourg, 360 f.; Tours and Nantes, 3101.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JULY 12.
The only sale was Central of Franca (Orleans and
Vierzon), 13,