The Sun.
London, England, 1849-05-15 00:00:00

THE SOMME.

" 12th May, 11 o'clock morning.
" After a most animated discussion on the affairs of
Italy, the National Assembly rejected, by a pure and
simple order of the day and by a majority of 329 out of
621 votes, the proposition of M. Jules Fevre, to declare
that the Ministry had lost the confidence of the country.
ter e
National
This vote consolidates the public peace. The agitators
whe
onlyA
waiting
mfholry to avo tree
n hostile
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toe thhaerMrieiendisetsryeeodf
renew the days of June. Pads is tranquil. Among
the representatives of the department who voted for
order and the government are—Messrs. de Beaumont,
Cretan, Porion Magniex, Delattre, Raudoing, Morel
Cornet de Fourment, Labordero, and A. Dubois. The
following abstained or was absent:—M. Tillette de
Clermont."
There is something ludicrous in the pompous
vanity of the assumption on the part of the BARROT-
FAUCHER FALLOU CliVe, that no Government
can be a Government of order of which they do not
form a part; there is something hateful in the
assumption that all those who are opposed to this
clique are agitators, and in the falsehood that they
were prepared to run to the barricades, and to renew
the days of June (where were MM. ODILoN
BARROT, LEON FAUCHER, and DE FALLOUX during
the days of June ?), and there is something of an
attempt at Terrorism, in praising some men for voting
for order and Goverment, mid denouncing others for ab-
staining. In several instances commanding officers have
attempted to exercise an undue influence over the
soldiers in the exercise of their franchise, and the
Government has managed by some trick to disfran-
chise the Garde Mobile altogether. Notwithstanding
all these unconstitutional and illegal acts on the part
of the reactionaries, it is admitted by themselves that
they have' been to a considerable extent unsuccessful.
It is, of course, impossible to know the exact state of
the poll in Paris, but it is admitted by the Govern-
ment organs that LEDRU ROLLIN, LAGRANGE, and
Sergeant BOICHET, are among the elected, and that
MM. PROUDHON and PIERRE LEROUX are also most
probably returned, and that the greater number of the
other deputies for Paris will be moderate Republicans.
In the southern departments, in ,A hich it was thought
the returns would be almost all Royalist, it appears
that the Socialist candidates are making head, and the
majority of the army have also voted for the Socialist
list.
The Hungarian Envoy, Count LADISLAS TELEX',
has addressed the following letter to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, dated the lath:—
" have heard the nuble words you have just
pronounced in the National Assembly of France on the
subject of the intervention of Russia. It becomes a
duty fur me to testify my gratitude at the earliest mo-
ment. The great distance of the scene of events, ill
known, and frequently falsely appreciated, has not pre-
vented you from paying the most serious attention to the
general appreciation which you were called upon to
make. The intervention of Russia in our country has mot,
and will meet, on your pert with all the obstacles which
Hungary and Europe have a right to expect from you.
Ile traditions of the sympathy of France for Hungary
have not been forgotten, for which be thanks rendered
to you. In past times, my country, before it was united
to the house of Hapsburg, received the most glorious of
its kings—Louis Ist of Anjou, surnamed the Great—
from the family of the Kings of France. The Govern-
ment of the Republic is now again about to contribute to
the assurance of our future well-heing by preventing the
employment of foreign means against us. If these
moans were to succeed, their success might be at once
too dangerous for liberty, and for peace and civilization
in Europe. You have comprehended this, and I renew
to you my thanks."

A telegraphic dispatch has been sent off to General
OUDINOT ordering him not to bombard Rome, but to
await the arrival of M. LESSEPS.
BOURSE—PARIS, MONDAY, MAY 14.
THREE O'CLOCK.—The news that the elections are
not so favourable to the candidates of the Government as
wag expected has had an unfavourable effect on the
Bourse to-day. The French Five per Cents. opened
firmly at 90f. 60c., but they gradually fell to 89f. 85e.,
which is 20c. below the closing prices of Saturday. The
Railway Shares are firm. Exchange on London (30
days), 25 32i; ditto (90 days), 25 20.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, MAY 14.
Boulogne and Amiens, 7—Northern of France, 105,4—
Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 13:4—East
Indian,
-2%--Great Indian Peninsular, 5 Orleans and Bor.
deans. 3 4—Paris and Rouen, 22—Paris and Strasbourg, 4%
—Rouen and Havre, 10—Tours aad Nantes, 34.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 9th have arrived.
They contain no news of public interest.
MADRID BOLSA, MAY 9.—The Three per Cents.
were done heavily at 251. Exchange on London
unaltered.