The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVEN PPG NOVEMBER

Gentleman to confine himself to a proper tone of dis-
cussion.

M. Raspail, jun., then went on to argue on the facility
of forming a ministry without including a banker
amongst its members, and declared that by so doing the
choice of the President of the Republic would not be
any way circumscribed, since he had himself deslared
in his works that he should take good care never to
appoint a banker minister.—(Movement.) The lion.
Gentleman concluded b 7 calling on the Assembly to take
the pioposition into conFidoration.—(Marks of indigna-
tion on the Right.)
M. de Larochejaquelin ateendesl the tribune amidst
cries of "Do not reply." He merely intended, he said,
to inform the assembly of what had passed bs fore the
Committee. M. Raspail, when invited to explain his
views, answered, "I hare not studied the question so as
to be able to enter into any development.—(Laughter.)
lie added, " But it appears to me that a Minister of
Finance can speculate at the Bourse more than any
other."

On the Left—Certainly; he is quit. right.
M. de Larocht jaquilin—lle then cited the fact of
1,500,000 f. having bet n rained by a Minster of Finance.
M. Thispail, jun.—l did not say a Minister df Finance.
M. de Larochejaquelin—l heard what the Hon. Gen
tleman said, and I think that I can take on me to declare
that he said a Minister of Finance. But since he now
withdraws that exprelsion, I shall be content to take
that of Minister. We called on M. Respell to name
the person, but be said nothing.
On the Left—He acted quite right!
On the Right—lt is shameful I
M de Lurochejaquelin—M. Itaspail is a young man
in political matters, but as he grows older he will learn
that one of the greatest evils in politics is to dissemi-
nate calumnies which to cannot prove.—(Hear, hear.)
But ho ought to have taken a lesson from his own
party, and remember that the Provisional Government
chose two bankers, one after the other, for Ministers of
Finance.—(Hear, hear.)
Voices—M. Garnier Pages was no banker.

M. de Rochejaquelin—No; but M. Goudelsaux was,
and after him M. Trouve Chauvel.—(Hear, hear.) \Vas
there anything to be said against these gentlemen? Cer-
tainly not. What M. Respell proposes would not be a
progress, but a backward step in the morality of the
nation, for it would imply a doubt. It is natural that a
Minister of Finance should be selected from amongst
those who are best acquainted with financial matters,
and consequently it was nothing wonderful to find a
banker selected. The committee is unanimous in calling
on you to reject the proposition.
M. de Montebello—M. Raspail has brought to the
tribune worse than a calumny..-:—(Movement.) It is
permissible to believe that he reckoned on the disgust
which be would inspire us with—(Hear, hear)—to
escape all demands for explanation.—(Hear, hear.) But
there is an assertion which I cannot allow to pass unno-
ticed—that which relates to a pretended letter from
some sovereign to King Louis Philippe. I summon M.
Raspail to ascend the tribune and produce that letter, or
at least to state its contents.—(Louil applause.)
M. Raspail, jun.—l have no answer to make to the
last speaker—(Ah, ah)—but I shall reply to the com-
mittee.—(No, no. Answer what relates to your calumny.)
I cited a fact which is notorious. Every one knows
it.—(Oh, oh.)
From the Benches of the Committee—lt is a calumny.
M. Ra.pail,jun.—l regret that M. de Lerochejaquelin
should imagine that I intended anything personal
against the Minister of Finance.—(Oh, oh.)
M. de Larochejaquelin—l never said a word on the
subject.—(Laughter.)
On the Right—The letter, the letter!
M. Raspail, jun.—He has mentioned that M. Trouve
Chauvel and M. Goudchanx were bankers; but I myself
was the first to admit that other Ministers could also
speculate at the Bourse.
A Voice—Of what use is your proposition, then ?
(Laughter.)
Voices on the Right—The letter! the letter!
M. Raspail then descended from the tribune in the
midst of jeers and laughter.
The President—The Hon. Gentleman admitting that
he is unable to reply to the interpellations of the as-
sembly, I proceed to put to the vote the conclusions of
the committee, recommending that the proposition shall
not be entertained.
The Assembly being consulted decided by an immense
majority that the proposition should not be taken into
consideration.
The sitting was brought to a close at six o'clock.
M. Dom and his friends, the reactionaries, are

doing the cause of liberalism infinite service in com-
ing forward as the defenders of MM. Tam' and
CURLEW, and thus establishing a solidarite between
the members of the reactionary party and these con-
victed criminals. .Noseitur a Hide is a maxim we
commend to the especial study of the constituents of
M. Durex and of the other friends and abettors of
M. TI MM

Some of the jcurnals, not satisfied with the
dismissal from the army of M. PIIRRI Bori.t.-
rAaTB, demand that he shall be brought to a court-
martial for having quitted his post without orders.
It is said that M. PIERRE BONAPARTE is about to
publish a justification of his conduct.
The iloniteur publishes a list of twenty
prefects who are removed or displaced.
It is said that M. FOULD is about to retire from
office, in consequence of the desire expressed by the
PRESIDENT of the Republic to continue the abolition
of the tax upon potable liquors.
At the commencement of the sitting of the As-
sembly yesterday M. CRUILIEUX expressed a wish to
know whether the Government intended to afford
any assistance to those who were wounded i❑ the re-
volution of February, when M. SEGUR D'AGUISSEAU
remarked that those who were the most worthy of

assistance were the municipal guards who were
attacked on that occasion. These observations
gave rise to the most violent outburst from the
Mountain, and for an hour the Chamber was the scene
of the most uproarious tumult, and several Members
of the Left were called to order by name. M.
B➢aruomN reproached the President with being
the tool of this majority, instead of acting as the
president of a Republican Assembly.—(Cries of
" Five la Republique" and "A bas les factieux" were
raised.) After order had been restored, the Chamber
proceeded to discuss the Bill relative to the naturaliza-
tion of foreigners, the discussion on which possessed
nothing of interest.
PARIS BOURSE, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21.

The market opened with some firmness' at a slight
advance on the closing quotations of yesterday, and for
a time kept looking up, but towards the close many sales
were made to realise profits, and prices again gave way,
to close rather lower than on the previous day, Threes
leaving oft at 571. 5c., and Fives at $9l. 85c. The mar-
ket closed as follows:—Threes, for cash, 57f.; for ac•
count, 57f. 5c.; Fives, for cash, 891. 80c.; for account,
89f. 85e.; Bank of France Shares, 2,3951.; Neapolitan,
90f. 50c.; Spanish Threes, 351 f.; Ditto Fives, not quoted.
RAILWAYS.—The Share Market has not been very
lively, with but very slight variation in quotations.
Orleans closed at 738 f. 75c.; Rouen, 530 f.; Havre, 235 f.;
Avignon, 220 f.; Vierxon, 300 f.; Bale, 1031.15 e.; Bor-
deanx, 398 t. 75c.; Northern, 4451.; Paris and Stras-
burg, 356 f. 75c.; Nantes, 280 f.; Montereau, 110 f.
BUSINESS OONE IN FOREIGN KAILWAYS_AT THE