The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-20 00:00:00

M. de Falloux must object to some of the expressions
used by the Hon. Minister. No ono had spoken of the
men in the national workshops as malefactors, though
it was beyond a doubt that many men whose charix-
tors would not bear the test of inquiry had got in there.
He could not see either why the Hon. Minister was to
arrogate to himself such superior knowledge on the
subject. The CAninitteo had by no means found that
to be the case.—(dear, hear.)
The Minister or Public Works said that he intended
to imply merely that he muit know more about the
working of the establishments alluded to than the
generality of the Hon. Members around, who had ex•-
amined the matter only cursorily. Ile had always been
opposed, to the employment of force against the work-
men, because he thought it unnecessary, and because he
felt that they had "been deceived.—(Cries of " By whom,
by whom?") After the revolution, he and others of his
way of thimking had with equal grief and surprise found
that in place of the first principles of liberty, equality,
and fraternity, it was hatred that was at the bottom of
men's hearts. Since 1820 the principles of universal
charity had been supported by a certain number of per-
sons, and their exertions had much contributed to bring
about the revolution of February. But after the revo-
lution, far from these principles being carried out, there
was a decided tendency to set one class against another,
and in the division that so occurred the people suffered.
The Hon. Minister complained that he did not find in
the CoMmittee as much feeling fur the people as he had
a right to anticipate.

M. de Falloux observed that the report had been
drawn up with great moderation, and the person to
whom most consideration had been shown in it was the
Honourable Member himself'.

The matter then dropped.
M. Armand Marrast ascended the tribune to read the
draft on the Constitution. (The greatest interest was
evinced to hear this important document read, and the
deepest silence prevailed throughout. The only part
which called forth a mark of approbation or the contrary
was that which declares that " Substitutes in the army
were forbidden." This part did not seem to please.)
(Left sitting.)

BOURSE—PARIS, MONDAY, JUNE 19.
THREE o'Cuocx.—There was a good deal of busi-
ness done to-day at very nearly the same prices as
on Saturday ; the only remarkable feature being
the steady advance in Orleans R•silway Shares.
The Vieille Montague Shares remain as on
Saturday, at 2,200. Beehei's Bank is quoted at
550. Paris Obligations at 1,175, and the Four Canals,
at 765. For the Account, the French Three per Cents.
and the Five per Cents. have each fallen 25c. For
Money, the Three per Cents, and the Five l er Cents.
are at the prices as on Saturday. Bons du Tresor are
at a discount of from 25 to 23. Bank of France Shares
have risen 51. Belgian Bank Shares not quoted. Five
per Cents., 1842, are the same as on Saturday. Spanish
Stock not quoted. Roman have advanced 1 per cent.;
Rothschild's Receipts have advanced per cent.; Ex-
change on London (thirty days) 25f. 45c.; ditto (ninety
days) 251.35 c. Railway Shares for the Account, set-
tling of June 30:—Northerns were done at 360 f., but
no others are quoted. For Money the Orleans have
risen 101., Dieppe 21. 50c., and Nantes If. 25c. The
Versailles, Right Bank, have fallen 21. 50c.; Left Bank,
21. 50e.; Vierzon, 5f.; Nantes, lf. 25c.; Bales, 11. 25c.;
and Bordeaux, If. 25c. The Roueus, Havres, Northerns,
Lyons, and Strasburgs remain as on Saturday.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNE 19.
Northern of France, 41%.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

PRUSSIA.

Advices from Berlin of the 16th have been re-
ceived. Up to that time there had been no fresh dis-
turbances, and the authorities have published a notice
ordering a strict investigation into the circumstances
attending the late emeute.

It appears that the shots fired from the arsenal were
fired by order of Captain .BENDER, and not by order of
Major BENDA, whore windows were broken by
people under the idea that he was the person who had
ordered the firing. Several persons engaged in the
late riots have been arrested. Major BLESSEN, the
Commander of the Burgher Guasd, has resigned, and
Major RIMPLER has been appointed commander ad
interim.) Two persons were killed and seven wounded
by the firing from the arsenal.
The Landwehr of Berlin, which is called out to
assist the Civic Guard, are very willing to under.
take the duty on certain conditions ; they wish to
be placed on a perfect equality with that force, and
have stated their claims in the following declaration,
which, coming as it does from a part of the army, is
written in a style unexampled in the archives of the
Prussian military administration :
" The unexpected summons to the Landwehr to
take the guard of the city has filled every one with
joy, and we shall enter upon this duty with all the
energy and perseverance which is expected from
us. It appears to us, however, necessary, in
order that the honour of the Burgher Guard
should not be injured, and fur the purpose of avoiding
all possible conflicts with them, that the summons fur
the militia should likewise be confirmed by that body.
If we are to enter upon the duties of the Burgher
Guard conjointly with it, then we may also demand
equal rights as our due, and we consider the concession
of the following articles requisite for this purpose:-
1. All who belong to any armed society may remain
members of it, according to their own free will, as it is
the same thing if the individual officiates as member
of the Burgher Guard, or as militiaman, in guard-
ing the safety of the city. 2. For this duty the militia
is placed under the command of the General of the
Burgher Guard. 3. The election of officers is to take
place in the same manner as in the Burgher Guard.
4. The militiamen are only to be regarded as acting in
that capacity when they are in actual service. Their
service consists only in the duty of mounting guard and
patrols, which goes by turns, or in assisting the Burgher
Guard in case of alarm. Besides this, the militiaman
is not to be required to discharge any duties interfering
with his private affairs. Pay is only to be taken for the
time the militiaman is in actual service. It is free to
every one to do duty with or without pay. 5. The
Landwehr, as stated by this summons, can only be
called on duty in the city. It does not devolve on them
to leave the city, and a guarantee must be given when
it is required to do so.
" THE UNITED LANDWEHR OF BERLIN.

" Berlin, June 15."
DISSOLUTION OF PRUSSIAN CABINET.

In consequence of a difference of opinion relative
to what has passed in the Chambers and elsewhere
Baron ARNIM was said to have tendered his resigna-
tion to the KING on Saturday. This report is not
only confirmed, but it now appears that Count
SCIIWINN, Minister of Justice, and Count KoNITz,
Minister of War, have followed M. D'AuNim's
example. The President of the Chamber, MILDE,
and M. PINDER, First President of Silesia, are spoken
of as likely to accept office, but nothing definite is
known.