The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-16 00:00:00

' 4-1 - ' PLT

We have received the Paris papers of Saturday
and yesterday.
The reactionary journals of Saturday publish a long
le`ter from M. GUIZOT to the electors of Calvados, on
the subject of the approaching elections. This letter,
in which he recommends reactionaries of all shades to
unite, is in fact neither more nor less than an abridg-
ment of his recently published pamphlet on demo.

cracy.
In the sittings of Friday and Saturday the follow-
ing gentlemen were elected Members of the Council
of State :—M. Edmond Adam, Dunoyer, Verninhac
Langer, Tournier, Chasseloup Laubat, Helie d'Or-
selle' and Laferrier.
M. ARMAND MARRA.ST was, on Saturday, re-elected
President of the Assembly for the ensuing month.
The numbers were—for M. ARMAND MARRAST 417,
for M. DUFAURE 49. The greater part of the sitting
of Saturday was occupied in listening to an exposé of
the principles of Fourierism by M. VICTOR CON-
SIDERANT.

A duel took place on Friday between M. LEDRU
Rows; and M. DENJOY, the parti-pretre Deputy.
Having exchanged shots, the seconds interfered, and
prevented the affair from proceeding further.
The Moniteur publishes the following :
" The Government has to-day received a telegraphic
dispatch, which left Turir. on the 12th inst. and Lyons on
the 15th, announcing that the submission of Genoa was
complete."
The Patrie says :

"According to our private letters, the negotiations
between Austria and Piedmont appear to be in the
right course, and everything leads to a presumption that
a definitive treaty of peace will be shortly signed; and
thus the congress which has been talked of will be ren-
dered unnecessary. The policy of Piedmont is entirely
changed, and the two Governments have courteously,
and with all assurances of friendship, declined the in-
tervention of France and England. The treaty of peace
will stipulate fur an amnesty to the Lombards, and for
the right of all who desire it to become naturalised in
Piedmont?"

The Journal des Debats has the following on the
recent visit of the English to Paris :
" Several hundreds of English citizens have come to
return the visit which the National Guards paid them
some months back. It was formerly the sovereigns who
paid these international visits ; now that the sovereign
is called the people, it is the citizens who do so.
The Parisian population retains the best remembrance
of the reception given in England to its delegates,
and it is anxious, we are sure, to testify at pre-
sent the same cordiality. These spontaneous and
pacific meetings of two great and free nations have
a great importance. From this mutual exchange
of toasts, shakes of the hand, and kind wishes, each
carries back with it reminiscences which keep
up the love of peace. A year back, at the
same period, we should have beheld with a certain
regret this visit of strangers, for Paris was all in dis-
turbance. We should have been sorry to show Paris
such as it was then. We would have been sorry to
show Paris as it then was, Ircm the same feeling that no
one desires to receive visits in the midst of removing
one's furniture. At present order has been restored ;
circulation is re-established ; in fine, we are somewhat
more presentable. The English who beheld one day last
week the stream of carriages in the Champs-Elp‘as,
and on the Boulevards, must have said that there is in
France a very powerful elasticity, since, after such cruel
trials, she has returned so quickly to all the ap-
pearances of health and security. We are delighted
to see Paris again, as in former times, a
centre of attraction. No place is so much the
city of every one as Paris ; its museums, its monuments,
its edifices, its churches, are open to all, and we have
no doubt the authorities have given every facility
to our visitors to see everything. We look for excellent
results from this system of pacific expeditions, and we
I:ope that they will in the end supply the place of the old
descents on the coast The French who visited Eng-
land will have seen there, in the midst of great social
inequalities, the complete triumph of the principle of
liberty; the English who have come to Paris will, on
the contrary, perceive the principle of equality prevail-
ing above everything, often even at the expense of
lib,-ray. Both may gain by studying each other. What
must profit by such intercourse is the cause of peace.
the French and the English may have different inte-
rests, which may tometimes even become hostile, but
they know that they have a great common interest—that
of liberty, of civilization, of humanity, and that such
interest can Only be safe by their union.'
We read in the Union:—
" Au incident of a sufficiently grave nature to necessi-
tate Gover-
nment has just taken place in Ile de Its Reunion (Bourbon).
explanations on the part of the English A
society of French crooles proposed to colonise Mada-
gascar, and already several thousands were engaged in
the enterprise. he bay of Vouhemer, which is situated
at the north of the island, was the spot fixed upon for
the establishment of the colony. Oar last accounts in-
form us' that the execution of this project has met with
an unexpected obstacle. The Governor of the Mauritius
has opposed the departure of the French emigrants,
under what pretext we know not. We learn, however,
that the Comm'ssary- General of the French Republic at
the Ile de la li4union has not resisted. The preparations
of the projected expedition have been suspended, and a
steamer has been sent off to Bombay with dispatches for
the French Government, announcing the extraordinary
conduct of the authorities of tho Mauritius."
The Gazette des Tribunaux says—"We said
yesterday that M. EUGLNE RASPAIL had been sum-
moned before M. BROUSSAIS, the examining magis-
trate. In consideration of the character with which
M. RASPAIL is invested, only a simple requisition for
his appearance was sent to him. As M. RASPAIL
did not comply with this, a warrant to bring him be-
fore the magistrate was issued. The Commissary of
Police and officers charged with the execution of the
warrant were unable to find M. RASPAIL, who
had withdrawn himself from the pursuit of justice.
The concierge of his house declared that M. RAsrALL,
on leaving home, announced that he was going on a
journey, and would be absent for several days. All
the witnesses were interrogated the examination was
closed, and the Chamber of Council, it is
said, has given a decision that M. RASPAIL shall be
put on his trial before the Tribunal of Correctional
Police for an assault on the person of a witness for
from
having
Imprisonmentinggivenhistestifmorony two to five years, and. This offence is punishable
with
a fine of from 300 f. to 6,000 f. It is stated that this
affair will be called on before the tribunal on Thurs-
day next."
One of the journals publishes the following.—
" The undersigned advisers of M. Point, considering
that M. Raipail is called before a court of justice, for
the st,suult he committed, that M. Point has not appealed
to the law for the satisfaction demanded by it, that he
had chosen for his seconds two of the undersigned be-
fore the Procureur General, excited by the emotion in
the Chamber, had made his requisitions, are of opinion
that it is no ground, at present, for M. Raspail to de-
[nasal any personal satisfaction.
"A. CALLE'', CHAVASSIEU, FoURNEYRON, and
H. LEUxT, Representatives of the Loire; and
" PAULLAIAN, Representative of the Rhone.
" Paris, April 13."

We read in the Peuple—'j Aon
of jpuosltiiccee
ooffif
eteirs peace,came
goffices of the Banque du Peuple to
last escortedeveh
evening
at
os ttrhoen
put seals upon them. We cannot comprehend the
motive of this act of violence. During two days the
bank has openly reimbursed all the shares that were
presented. Citizen PROUDHON having besides ac-
knowledged himself to be personally responsible for
all reimbursements, it is impossible for us to explain
such a measure. We shall keep our readers acquainted
with the consequences of this infamous machinations
of Faucher and Co."
A letter from Toulouse states that M. RATAZZI,
ex-Minister of Piedmont, passed through the town
on the Bth. Ile was accompanied by MM. MAN-
TERI°, RossELINI, and CORNER°, members of the
Chamber of Deputies. These gentlemen are charged
to present an ad,lress from the Chamber to CHARLES
ALBERT, and to intimate that a statue has been voted
to him.

BOURSE,—PARIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 14.
THREE O'CLOCK.—This was another calm day at the
Bourse, and the French Funds opened a little below
yesterda)'s closing prices; but in the course of the day
they improved, and cf ,sed only a shade under the last
prices of yesterday. The Railway Shares were steady,
and most of them have risen. Exchange on London
(30 days), 25 271 to 30 for money; ditto (90 days),
25 20 money.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. APRIL 14.
Central of Franco (Orleans and Vierzon?, 144,—East
Indian, 35,4—Northern of France, 11%—Paris and Rouen,
22—Rouen and }lime, 11%.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 9th have arrived.
NARVAEZ has recovered from his recent indisposi-
tion. CHARLES ALBaRT has proceeded to Vigo from
whence he intends to embark for Oporto.
The 9th being Easter Monday the Bolsa was
closed.