The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-09 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 3d have arrived.
Count RaczyNAKl, the Prussian Minister, has
presented his credentials to the QUEEN.
FORCADELL, the Carlist General, has entered Cata-
lonia at the head of a formidable band. He was in
such force that he attacked a detachment of the
QUEEN'S troops, and defeated them.
MADRID BOMA, Jusa 3.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 2li for cash ; the Five per Cents. at
13i for paper; and the Debt without interest, at
51 cash.

THE FRENCH REPUBL

C.

THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.

Thanks to the energy of M.iMARIE, the law
against riotous assemblages passed on Wednesday, in
a single sitting of the National Assembly, by a ma-
jority of 478 to 82. The conduct of the members of
the Executive Government during this debate was
significant. MM.GARNIER PAGES and ARAGO came
down and supported M. MARIE, voting publicly in
favour of the measure, but MM. LAMARTINE and
LEDRUItoLLIN remained away during the whale of the
debate and the division, while M. FLocoN, who was
present during the early part of the day, left imme-
diately after the commencement of the debate. The
Assembly did not adjourn until nine o'clock.
In consequence of the pasting of this measure the
monster banquet of Sunday is indefinitely postponed.
On this subject the Messager says--
The Ministry has ordered energetic measures of re-
pression, in the event of the banquet concealing a new
plot. We learn that, by a resolution which was come to
yesterday, the banquet has been countermanded. It is
said that important subscriptions are to be sent back to
divers personages who had paid fur several thousand
dinners at 25 centimes per head."

The following note appears in the Patric :

" Reports of all kinds have been current for several
days as to the place, the day, and the price of tickets
for the ' Banquet du Peuple,' Fraternization des Tra-
vailleurs.' Several journals have repeated these reports
without stating any source. It is important to reply
once fur all, whether to error or w malevolence. Conse-
quently, the 'Comil6 fondatcur du Bouquet du Peuple '
ueclare:—First, that the price of the ticket is and will
remain to be fixed at 25 centimes a head; secondly,
that, from considerations of MO importance, the day
and place for the banquet have not yet been fixed upon;
thinily, that every known means of publicity shall be
ly employed to make known to the public
all the informailon relative to the ' Grade Fete des
Travnilleurs, Communion Fraternelle,' the calmness and
dignity of which will, we hope, leuve a deep impression.
(Signed)
"Cu. DESILAYES, L. B. TuomAsis,
IiItOSSIER-BAIIENGE, LEINEN,
BERROT, RATTIER."
The same journal says—

" The Executive Committee is much engrossed with
the 25 centimes banquet. The majority, being MM.
Arago, Marie, and Gamier Pages, are for concentrating
troops at Vincennes. The minority, MM. Lamartine
and Ledru Rollin, differ from this opinion, and propose
that llarbes, Albert, Blanqui, and Raspail shall be trans-
ferred during the night to Lille or some other fortress.
This question has seriously divided the Executive Go-
vernment, and the retirement of M. Ledru Rollin is
spoken of."

The Messager gives a positive contradiction to the
rumour of the resignation of M. LAMARTINE. "He
never contemplated it," says the Messager, " except
in the event of M. BASTIDE persisting in refusing to
withdraw his resignation of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs." As, therefore, M. BASTIDE continues in
office, M. LAMARTINE continues a member of the
Executive.

M. BETHMONT, the new Minister of Justice, has re-
appointed MM. PORTALIS and LANDRIN law-officers
of the Republic.
The official declaration of the poll for Paris took
place yesterday at 2 o'clock, in front of the lli,tel de
Ville. It will be seen that Prince LOUIS NAPOLEON
BONAPARTE is elected.

The following are the successful candidates :
Cau3sidiere, 147,400; n.reau, 126,889; Goudchaux,
107,097; Changarnier, 10.5,639 ; Thiers, 97,394,
Pierre Leroux, 91,37.5; Victor Hugo, 86,965 ; Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte, 84,420; Lagrange, 75,681 ;
Boissel, 77,247 ; Proudhon, 77,094.
Of the unsuccessful candidates, those who obtained
the greatest numbers are the following :—Thore,
73,162 ; Kersaussie, 72,438 ; Raspail, 71,977 ; Gi-
rardin, 70,508.

The Ministerial candidates, with the exception of
GOUDCIIAUX, have all been rejected. TMERS, CHAN-
GARNIER, and VICTOR HUGO, are more than sus-
pected to be reactionary Orleanists. CAUSSIDIERS
PROUDIION and PIERE LEROUX are Communists.
LAGRANGE i 5 the pet of the clubs, and BoissEL owes
his election to the fact that he was the person who
first proposed holding the Reform banquet in
February, and may therefore be considered the
Father of the Revolution. The most remarkable
election, however, is that of Prince Louis Nero-
LEON. He was absent from Paris, issued no address,
had no extraneous support either from clubs or news-
papers ; his name was in no party list of candidates;
he was only announced as a candidate the day before
the election, and yet he has been returned by the
spontaneous exertions of the people.
The following is the final state of the poll at
Rouen :—M. TRIERS, 50,618 ; M. LOTER, 49,233 ;
M. C. Duriii, 39,459. The above have been elected.
The next on the list, N. EXPERT, had only 15,427
votes.

The celebrated Abbe DE GENOUDE, who was a
candidate in the Legitimist interest at Toulouse, has
failed. M. LESSAC, Procureur-General, under the
ex-monarchy, has been elected.
The Committee on Public Works had another
meeting yesterday on the subject of the purchase of
railways by the State. It has decided on adopting
the following amended resolution :—" The indemnity
offered by the State shall be cours pour court, ac-
cording to the formula of the project proposed by the
Government ; but in calculating the medium price
for theyear, in place of the half-year which preceded
the `24th of February, in as far as regards the here-
after-mentioned railways, Paris to St. Germains,
Paris to Versailles (Right and Left Bank), Stras-
bourg to Basle, Paris to Orleans and Corbeil, Paris
to Rouen, Rouen to Havre, Northern, Orleans to
Vierzun, and Orleans to Bordeaux. The same in-
detnnity, with a medium price on the previous
eighteen months, shall be applied to the undermen-
tioned railways :—Paris to Strasbourg, Paris to
Lyons, Tours to Nantes, Avignon to Marseilles, and
Amiens to Boulogne.

The National Assembly met yesterday, and was
engaged in discussing the Bill to exclude from the
Chamber all persons holding Government
.situations.
The debate had not concluded when the post left.

The debate on the Government Railway project is
fixed for Monday.
The Minister of Public Works informed the As•
sembly on Wednesday that the National Workshops
had undergone a transformation. All agitation had
ceased; there were now neither threats nor com-
plaints. The census was now being made with all
due calmness, dignity, and propriety.—(Approbation.)
Task work was established in the tailors' and shoe •
makers' workshops. Industrious men, who really
wanted work, came and got it; the idlers joined the
mob.

BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, JUNE S.
THREE o'cLocr..—The business to-day was not ex
tensive, but the market was firm all day, especially in
railway shares, which have risen considerably. The
Rentes have given way slightly. The rise in the Bank
of France shares is the remarkable feature of the day. It
is attributed to a rumour that the Government is to give
the railways as a security for the money which it has
advanced. For the account the French Ti:ree per Cents.
have fallen 25c. ; Five per Cents. have fallen 75c. Fur
money the Three per Cents. and Five per Cents, are the
-ame as for the account. Bons du Tresor are at 22 dis.
%ilk of France shares have risen 75c. Roman remain
as yesterday. Rothschild's Receipts not quoted.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNE 8.
Boulogne and Amiens, —Northern of France, 41,8---
Orleans and Bourdeaux, t3A— Sambre and Meuse, 4.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.

The Cologne Gazette says that the manner in
which his Majesty the EMPEROR received the ladies'
deputation from Vienna has made a very unfavour-
able impression. The EMPRESS, the Archduke JonN,
the Archduchess SOPHIA, declared that they would
❑ot re-enter Vienna till all the students had been
expelled from it, and the former order of things re-
stored. The EMPEROR received the petition from
the hands of the ladies, and retired without saying a
word.

When the Vienna Ministry learned from the Bohe-
mian papers that a Provisional Government had been
formed, they at once declared this act illegal and
invalid, and .transmitted circular letters to the
Presidents of the Bohemian districts, exhorting
them to resist the powers thus usurped by the Provi-
sional Government of Bohemia.' The Deutsche
Zeitung has letters from Vienna of the 31st of May,
stating that a certain Count LASAUSKI is exciting the
Moravians to make an expedition against the capital
in order to " avenge the Emperor." The same paper
asserts that a deputation of some Austrian town, who
had come to Insprack to petition for the EmrEaoa's
return to Vienna, had been arrested on a charge of
sedition.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

The Schleswig-Holstein Journal states openly, that
the reports as to the late affair at Sundewitt are little
to be depended on, and though the first accounts of
the total loss may be exaggerated, no doubt can exist
that it was considerable. In a report of General
HaLKETT's of the 30th and ,31st ult. he states that
more fighting had taken place, but that it had not
been of importance, still he has not sent in his list of
his losses on the 28th and 29th ult.

From Flensburg, under date of the Ist of June,
they write that a schooner and a yacht had landed
1,500 Danes at Apenrade. A part of the German
magazine stores were left behind; 800 Danes are in
Apenrade. A number of sick Germans were left
behind by the Prussians recommended to the
humanity of the Danes. The steamer Geyser ap-
peared yesterday in the Flensburg harbour, and re-
mained ten minutes before the town.

A deputation from Flensburg has also left for
Frankfort to endeavour to induce the National
Assembly to prevent a division of the duchy of
Schleswig.
COPENHAGEN, JUNE 3.—The expectation of a
speedy conclusion of peace is not at all diminished,
and paper money is therefore improving.—Hamburgh
Borsenhalie, June 6.