The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-12 00:00:00

CONSERVATIVE LIST.

1. Lanjuinais ... 111,773
2. L. Bonaparte ... 109,284
3. Magnan 1Q8,099
4. Mulltville ... 107,794
5. De Bar ... 107,797
6. B. Del.ssert... 104,517
7. F. Barrot ... 104 410
8. Chambolle 103,334
9. T. H Ducos... 102,841
10. A. Fould 97.701
11. Boincilliersl,„ ••• ... 93,975
REPUBLICAN LIST.
12. Gr.unchaux
13. Dupont de Bussac
14. Guinard ..•
15. Flocon ..•
16. Joly, pare ...
17. Ittbeyrolles
18. Demay ..•
19. Charassin
20. Esquires ...
21. 11141armnt .
22. Lamatine

91,857
... 83 964
... 83.928
.... 82,822
... 80,685
... 80,430
. . 76,711
... 75,932
... 72,833
... 72,363
... 32,258

This above return is the eggrezate of the votes
polled at 222 polling places out of 253. Among the
districts from which the numbers have not yet been
received are many arrondissements of the Banlieu, in
which the principal, strength of the Republicans lie ;
it is therefore not improbable that M. GOUDCHAUX
may be returned instead of M. BOINVILLIERS, and it
is possible also that M. DUPONT (DE Bussac) may
have a majority over M. ACHItLLE FOULD.
The Conservatives have on 'ibis occasion acted with
unanimity ; they have had but one list, and every
Conservative of every shade has paid implicit
obedience to the commands of the Union _Electorale ;
the Republicans, on the contrary, after having agreed
to a coalition list, broke up into separate sections,
and there were, besides the coalition list, lists of
every shale of Republicanism, from the Constitu-
tionalism of N. MARRAST to the Communism of M.
PROUDHON. No party, however strong, which adopts
such absurd tactics as these can hope for success, and
in consequence the result was never for one moment
doubtful. The election has ex.crted scarcely any sen-
sation in Paris.

The results of the elections in the departments
were not known yesterday in Paris, although
there is no doubt of the return of M. DE
LAMARTINE for the Department of the
Loiret. The numbers as far as they were known
yesterday, were—
L4J,UnINE..
MADIER
RONDEAU

.. 7,259
.. 2,026
. . 280

Honour to the electors of Loiret fir having re-
turned to the Assembly the man of all France, whose
pretence there at the present crisis is the most ne•
cessary. They have paid their portion of the debt
of gratitude due to him, who, above all others, is
entitled to be hailed as " The saviour of his country
—LAMARTINE the Liberator."

M. DurAuftE has announced that a commission has
been appointed to prepare an organic law for the
regulation of the National Guard.

In the Assembly, on Monday, M. LECLODURE
brought forward a motion for raising the state of siege
in Paris. This gave rise to an angry discussion, in the
course of which the President made use for the first
time of the almost despotic power conferred on him
by the new regulations. M. DuenE having com-
plained that the Constitution was violated by the
state of siege was called to order by the President, who,
in doing so, took occasion to indulge in his pedagogic
propensities by scolding the Members of the Left
generally, and M. DUCHE in particular. The dis-
cw,sion then continued, and M. DUCHE having said
that above the majority there was the country, to
which he appealed, was again called to order by M.
DTJPIN, who proposed to apply to him the 119th
Article of the new regulations, which was of course
agreed to by the majority. He was, therefore, sub-
jtcted to the simple censure of the Assembly, the
consequence of which is the forfeiture of half his
salary for a fortnight. These proceedings on
the part of M. DUPIN, and the majority are
worse than a fault they are a mistake.
It is absurd for any party in France to attempt a
permanent exclusion from power of any otherparty—
the thing is simply impossible, and these precedents
of pettishness will be hereafter appealed to to jus-
tify deeds, perhaps, of actual violence against those
who now form the majority, but who will then be,
as they have frequently been before, the minority—
in which case, the only answer that will be vouch-
safed to their complaints will be an appeal to the
present proceedings, and a Vous l'avez voulu
GEORGES DANDIN, vows l'avez voulu.
The motion for raising the state of siege was re-
jected by a majority of 363 to 141.
The vote of thanks to the army of Italy was passed.
The Members of the left abstained from voting.
The Moniteur publishes in extenso the official
dispatches of General OUDINOT, announcing the sur-
render of Rome on the 4th instant. The surrender
of the city was unconditional. Two columns of
French troops entered on the 3d—one, with General
OUDINOT and his staff at the head, by the Porta
Portese ; the other, with General GuEswELLEB, by
the Porta del Popolo and the Corso. They were
received with acclamations generally. A
hostile feeling was shown in the Corso,
where a group was assembled with a
flag surmounted by a cap of liberty. The flag was
cut down by the troops. GARIBALDI, with from
3,000 to 4,000 men, left at one side while the French
entered at the other. He was believed to have taken
the road to Albano. Rome was tranquil. The army
was in excellent health. No monument sustained
the least damage, except one church near the breach.
La Patric says that GARIBALDI, who had quitted
Rome with 4,000-or 5,000 men, had taken the road
to Terracina, and traversed the kingdom of Naples to
take refuge in the Abruzzi, where he proposed to
carry on a guerilla warfare.
Since the above was written we have received in-
telligence from Paris up to a late hour yesterday
afternoon ; the following was the state of the poll up
to that hour. It is such as to leave no doubt of the
success of all the candidates of the Union Electorale
Lanj uinais —. 118,194
Magnan ... 114,943
L. L. Bonaparte ... 114,434
Malleville ... 114,355
De Bar ... ... 113,470
Delessert 110,262
F. Barrot ... 109 843
Chambolle ... 108,529
Ducos ... 108,093
Fould ... 104,375
Boinvilliers ... 103,109
Goudchaux ... 95.023
Guinard 87,794
Dupont (de Bussac) ... 87,544
Flocon ... 86,584
Joly pare ... 85 888
Ribeyrolles ... 83,084
Dtmay 81,001

F. Vidal .1.. 001. ••• 79.625
Charassin ••• ••• ..• 79,570
Eiquiros ••• ••• 76,920
Lamartine ••• ••• ••• 38,007
J. Fevre ..• ..• ... 19,317
De Lesseps 15 065
E. de Girardin ... 10,942
Marie ... . . 10,790
Simard ... ••• ••• ••• 9,339
Marrast ••• ••• 8,809
The votes of the army, those of the canton of Ville
juif, and also those of a section of the eth arrondisse-
ment, are still wanting, but it is certain that these
will not affect the above proximate majorities.
The speculators at the Bourse to-day commenced
business with the expectation of a considerable rise in
the price of Government Stock, but they experienced
much disappointment on finding that the Five per Cents.,
which opened at 88f, 80c., fell suddenly, towards three
o'clock, to 87f. 70c., and closed at 87f. 85c. No reason-
able cause was assigned for this species of panic."
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse at
53f. 80c. ; the Five per Cents. at 87f. 85c. • Orleans
Railroad Shares at 7971.50 c. ; Rouen, 5554 ; Havre,
265 f. ; Great Northern, 430 f. ; Avignon, 187 f. 50c. ;
Tierzoa, 3121. 50c. ' • Bale, 100 f. ; Bordeaux, 4001, ;
Paris and Strasburgb, 360 f. ; Tours and Nantes, 310 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JULY 11.

Northern of France, 101/2, Orleans and Bordeaux, 3M—
Rouen and Havre, 10',zfq

We are assured that M. Thiers arrived in London
yesterday, and it is aJded that the object of his visit is
to open negotiations for a matrimonial treaty between
the President of the French Republic and Madame la
D. uchesse d'Orleans. We have not heard in what way
It is proposed to settle this question of precedence be-
tween the Comte de Paris and the possible issue of the
proposed marriage; but this point, doubtless, has not
escaped the penetrating mind of M. Thiers.—Post.