The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-27 00:00:00

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The debate on foreign affairs was not concluded
in the Legislative Assembly on Monday, but was ad-
journed over to the next day, after a speech from M.
DE TOCQUEVILLE, in which he declared that after
having most carefully considered the subject he had
been unable to discover the slightest trace of that
new Holy Alliance of which M. MAUGIN had Ex-
pressed such jealousy. In the course of his speech
M. DE TOCQUEVILLE talked of the "frankness" of
the Russian Government, an expression which was
received with shouts of derisive laughter.
A new "circle" of Representatives has been
formed, wider the title of " Reunion of the Extreme
Left," with M. GREVY as President, MM. CREPU
and EM. ARAGO as Vice-Presidents; MM. VER-
7IGNY and BANCAL as Secretaries, and M. DURAND..
SAVOYIJT as Treasurer.
Intelligence has been received from Algiers to the
20th of June. The illuniteur Algeria reports several
advantages gained by the French troops over the
Arab tribes.
The Evenement publishes the following extract of
a letter from Berne of the 21st of June :
" M. Ledru Rollin, accompanied by two other persons,
arrived last night at Berne, by the diligence from Bale.
This day at noon, be left Berne by the coach for Geneva.
The report of his presence in the federal city occasioned
some sensation, and a crowd of 1,500 persons, of all ages
and bo►h sexes, assembled at the coach-office to see him
take his departure. M. Ledru Rollin, being desirous of
avoiding public observation, had taken the precaution to
quit the city a short time before the departure of the
coach, which he did not join until it had passed the
gate of Morat. He was, however, followed by a large
crowd. General Thiard has also just arrived at
Geneva."
It is said that the English Government has pre-
sented a friendly remonstrance against the bombard-
ment of Rome, and has urged upon the French Go-
vernment the necessity of coming to an accommoda-

tion with the Romans.
M. de Lamartine has addressed the following letter
to the electors of Orleans, who asked him whether, in
case of a double election, he would make his choice
in favour of the Loiret

"Paris, Juno 22.
"I have only time to thank you, and to tell you that
I accept with gratitude the candidateship of the Loirets.
Every probability appears to me to be is favour of the
choice of a department which has been one of the first to
offer me political hospitality. I am, however, prevented
by circumstances, over which I have no control, from
making a formal engagement on that point at this mo-
ment. Act, therefore, you and your friends, according
to the suggestions of your hearts; and rely, succesful or
unsuccessful, on my sincere and cordial devotedness.
" LAM RTINE."

The funeral of Madame ARMAND MARRAST took
place on Monday. M. ARMAND MARRAST was un-
able to be present, in consequence of severe illness
brought on by excessive grief. General CAVAIGNAC
and a great number of the friends of M. MARRAST
were present. M. COQUEREL, the Protestant pastor,
pronounced a most eloquent discourse at the grave.
Several men in workmen's dresses were present, and
seemed deeply affected ; they were, it seemed, some
of the insurgents of June, who had owed their par-
don to the intercession of Madame MARRAST.
Madame MARRAST was an English lady, with whom
M. ARMAND MARRAST had become acquainted during
his exile in this country, some few years since.
The towns of Givors and Rives de Gier, in the de-
partment of the Loire and the town of Gex, near
Geneva, have been declared in a state of siege.
The 'Moniteur publishes a decree, signed by the
PRESIDENT of the Republic, dissolving the National
Guard of Salons and of Perigueux.
A letter from Toulon of the 221 inst. states, that
in consequence of a demand for reinforcements made
by General OUDINOT, four batteries of artillery and
two regiments of the line were to be embarked im-
mediately for Civita Vecchia. The steam-boat Caton,
which returned to Toulon from Purt Vendres on the
21st inst., received orders to sail forthwith for Italy
with dispatches from the Government for General
OUDINOT and M. nn CORCELLES. She sailed again
from Toulon on the 21st.
The deposits received in the Paris savings bank on
Sunday and Monday last amounted to 247,717 f. ;
the deposits withdrawn on those days amounted to
,4

3,004 f.
The Bank of France has announced a dividend for
;he last half-year of 54f., payable on the 2d of July.
The cholera continues to dimini,h. The deaths on
,he 22,l of June were only 97, of which 67 were in
erivate houses, 26 in civil hospitals, and 4 in military
hospitals. On the 231 the deaths, as far as known,
were 24 in private houses and 37 in hospitals, but the
return is incomplete.
The Three per Gents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Tuesday at 531. 60c.; the Fire per Cents., at 87f.;
Orleans Railroad Shares, 800 f.; Rouen, 5571. 50c.;
Havre, 255 f.; Great Northern, 427 f. 50c.; Avignon,
190 f.; Vierzon, 318 r. 75:...; Basle, 100t'.; Bordeaux,
400 f.; Paris and Strasburg, 362,. 50c.; Tours and

Nantes, 307 f. 50e.
13USINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNE 26.
Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 12%—Northem
of France, 101,4—Rouen and Havre, 105,4—Sambre and
Meuse, 31A—Tours and Nantes, 314.