The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-10 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid papers of the 4th have arrived.
The dispatches the Spanish Government has re-
ceived from M. ISTURITZ have excited considerable
alarm in the minds of NARYAEZ and. SOTOMAYOR.
These dispatches state that not only had Lord PAL•
MERSTON refused to see Count MIRASOL, but that his
colleagues had unanimously agreed to support him in
demanding the most signal reparation from the
Spanish Government, if it should fail in substantiat-
ing the charges it had brought against the British
Envoy.
The news of the Carlist successes in Catalonia is
confirmed. FOUCADELL, the Carlist commander in
that province, was for a long time second in command
to CABRERA, in Arragon, and it is said that CA-
BRERA himself is on the frontier, and is about to enter
Spain.
The Duke and Duchess of MONTPENSIER were
expected to arrive at Cadiz on the 15th.
General O'DonlisLL, the late Governor-General of
Cuba, who is at present in Paris, has been sent for by
General NAEYAEZ, and it was supposed that he was
to be offered a seat in the Cabinet.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
The return of M. TRIERS for Paris produced what
hose who make mountains of molehills, and who wish
ill to the great democratic experiment now going on
n France, choose to dignify with the name of an

imeute, but which we should designate as a mere
election row. It was natural to suppose that the
return of the author of the Laws of September, and
the advocate for the erection of the detached forts,

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would be received with dissatisfaction by many of the

old Republicans. Some of the friends, too, of M. TuIERs
were imprudent enough to boast that he would be
elected Dictator, and would rule with a rod of iron.
It is not, therefore, very surprising that during the
course of the evening a mob should have as-
sembled in front of that gentleman's dwelling,
and should have indulged themselves in hooting and
hissing until the arrival of a detachment of National
Guards, when they dispersed. Those who wish to
magnify this into a terrific outrage can never have
witnessed an election row in England. What was

this row, in which not even a window was broken,

in comparison to the scenes exhibited in Westminster
every night for a fortnight during Sir MunitAY
MAXWELL'S election ? How harmless are the elec-

tioneering doings of the gamins of Paris, when
compared with those of the lambs of Nottingham!
And yet the Orleanists in this country endeavour to
magnify this into a terrific outbreak.
Prince Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE has been
elected for the department of the Yonne and Sarthe,
as well as for Paris.
As we some time since hinted, it is now evidght
that the soi-disant ultra-republican and communist
enteutes, such as the attack of the 15th of May, are
the work of the Orleanist party. The grand ban-
quet of Vincennes, which was to have been held on
Sunday, has been put off,l in consequence of the dis-
covery, by the real and honest republicans, of certain
dynastic intrigues in connexion with it. The Demo-
cratie Pacifique declares that the agitation and alarm
which has existed in Paris for some days is owing to
the intrigues of the Pretenders. The writer
goes on to state that he has himself ob-
served men join the groups of workmen on the
Boulevards, and entering into conversation with
them, hint that it was necessary to choose a saviour
of the Republic. We want, they would say, a man
of energy to place things on a proper basis—we
must choose either LOUIS NAPOLEON, HENRY V.,
or JOINVILLE. If any one near looked suspiciously
at these dynastic touters, or put any questions to
them, they held their faces down and sneaked off.
The banquet of Sunday was to have been exploited
by these dynastic incendiaries in the same manner as
other recent manifestations have been. One dynastic
partizan alone bought 25,000 francs' worth of tickets,
which would, no doubt, have been distributed among

.he purchased partisans of the fallen dynasty. This fact

is sufficient to account for the presence of the Prince
DE JOINVILLE in Paris. On this latter subject the
Commerce says—
" A report was spread in the course of Wednesday's
sitting of the National Assembly that the police were in
search of a high personage, arrived in the morning at
Paris by diligence from London. We think it right to
abstain from mentioning the names which were circu-
lated with this news; but, from information which we
have reason to believe to be correct, we can allow our-
selves to go so far as to announce that this personage
has been arrested."
The Revolution mentions a rumour that the person
arrested, alluded to by the Commerce, is the Prince
DE JOINTILLE.
The final result of the poll in the department of
the Yonne has been received, and it appears that M.
RAMPON LECUIN and Prince Louis NAPOLEON Bo-
NAPARTE are the successful candidates. The fol-
lowing is the final state of the poll :—M. RAMPON
'AMAIN, 19,034; M. Louts BONAPARTE, 14,628 ; M.
FENNET, 13,462 ; M. ALEX. DUMAS, 3,4.58. The
two former have been returned.
General CLEMENT Thomas has tendered his resig-
nation as Commander-in-Chief of the National
Guard, but the Executive has refused to accept it.
At the meeting of the National Assembly yester-
day, M. CAUSSIDIERE took his seat for Paris. The
business transacted by the Assembly up to the hour
of post was of little interest.
The report of the Finance Committee, drawn up
by M. BINEAU, on the Government Railway Bill,
was distributed on Thursday to the members of the
National Assembly. On the question of expropria-
tion, the report declares that the right of the State
to exercise it is inalienable, and that the clause of re-
purchase, set down in the cahier des charges of the
companies, does not prevent the State in any way
from employing it. During the first fifteen years
the State has a right to expropriate the various lines,
and at the expiration of that period it has the right
to repurchase them. The two operations are per-
fectly distinct, and the creation of one does not by
any means suppress the other. But by the very fact
of the two rights existing, it is necessary that there
should be not merely a simple advantage to the treasury,
but a public utility clearly proved, an incontestable
an imperious necessity, to authorise the
urgency,State t omake use of its right of expropriation in place
of waiting for some years for the period when the
right of repurchase commences. Also, even if that
necessity and urgency were shown in the clearest
way, the expropriation could not be effected except
lon payment of a fitting indemnity fixed by a jury.
1 The report then examines the financial position of