The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-02 00:00:00

dispatches from M. DE LESSEPS and General OUDINOT
stating that such dissatisfaction prevails among the
French troops of the expeditionary army in the
Roman territory at the deception practised on them by
the French Government to induca them to attack the
Romans, that should the Austrians or Neapolitans
approach it, it would be impossible to prevent a
collision, as the troops have determined to join their
fellow Republicans of Rome against their natural
enemies.

General CHANGARNIER bas addressed the following
letter to the President of the Electoral Committee of
the Union Republicaine of Versailles :
" Paris, May 29.
"M. President —An official letter will soon make
known the powerful reasons which compel me, to my
very great regret, not to declare myself in favour of the
Seine-et-Oise, that fine department whose suffrages
make me happy and proud. Permit me to tell you to-
day, that without having the pretemion to direct your
votes, which are as conseientioui as they are enlightened,
I think I may call your kind attention to M. L. de Male-
ville, my political friend, my friend by sincere affection,
whose courave, oratorical and administrative ttlents, have
marked his place in our assemblies."
Several delegates of the department had previously
proposed to M. LEON DE MALEVILLE to become a can-
didate, and he had consented.
The sitting of the Assembly on Thursday was
distinguished by a most ungenerous attempt on the part
of General GORGAUD' General TURTAS, and Colonel
LAMBOISSIERE, aided by the reactionary majority to
put down Sergeant RATTIER, one of the newly
elected representatives. M. CHAFFOUR had com-
plained of the attempt which had been made by the
Government to influence the elections in the army,
whereupon M. DE ST. BEUVE rose and "defied any
man to show that any illegality had taken place."
Upon this, Sergeant RATTIER ascended the tribune,
and gave an account of what he had himself witnessed,
from which it appeared that in many instances
soldiers had been desired to refrain from
voting, that in others voting papers prepared
by the officers had been given to them, and
that several illegalities had been com mitted.
General GORGAUD and his companions during the
whole time he was speaking, were constantly inter-
rupting him. " The army has not given you any
right to protest in its name," roared out General GOR-
GAUD. " What is the meaning of all you are saying,"
said another interrupter ; and the Sergeant, as might
naturally have been expected, paused awhile before
continuing his speech. The reactionary papers anti
in an ecstacy at what they call the failure of Sergeant
BATTIER. How the speech may have appeared to
those who heard it we know not. It reads
like a good common-sense business speech,
and is certainly far superior to' any of
the miserable attempts at oratory perpetrate i by
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE in the Tribune of the
Constituent Assembly. The Sergeant appears a per-
fect DEMOSTHENES in comparison with the PRESI-
DENT.

The Moniteur announces that the Count de HATZ-
FELD has presented to the PRESIDENT of the Republic
the letters from his Majesty the King of Paussta,
which accredit him in quality of his Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the French
Republic.
The Moniteur also announces that from the 4th of
June the prices of the Five and Three per Cents. on
the Paris Bourse shall be transmitted by electric
telegraph on the Rouen Railway, as they are at pre-
sent on the Northern hne.
BOURSE—PARIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1.
THREE O'CLOCK.—In consequence of the Ministerial
embarrassments the Funds were very weak to-day, but
they recovered partly towards the close of the day. Ex-
change on London (30 days), 25 45; ditto (90 days),
25 32k, money.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK-TiaiiiCGE, JUNE 1.
Boulogne and Amiens, 634—Great Indian Pcninsular,,,s%
—Northern of France, 9 .—Orleans] and Bordeaux, 2/8—
Rouen and Havre, 914--,Sambre and Meuse, 3.