The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-03 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid papers of the 28th ultimo have been re-
ceived.

It would appear that the Ministerial crisis had
blown over, and that BERTRA DEN Lis, whose resig-
nation had been received by her Most Catholic MA..
JEST; had resumed the care of the financial port-
folio.

_._.
On the 28th there was no Bourse at Madrid, tha
day being Sunday.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

LOUIS BLANC AND THE
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

From the subjoined report of the proceedings in
the National Assembly yesterday, it will be seen that
the Committee appointed to consider, whether the
Assembly should authorise the Procureur-General to
prosecute M. LOUIS BLANC, for his share in the in-
surrection of the 15th of May has made its report
in favour of the mis en accusation. N. JULES FAV&E,
it will be seen, was the reader of this important re-
port, which stated that fifteen out of the eighteen
Members of Committee had voted in favour of the
resolution.

The Assembly listened to the report in perfect
silence, and did not give the slightest expression
either of approbation or disapprobation. The discus-
sion on the report was fixed for Saturday (to-day),
and there is no doubt that the decision of the Com-
mittee will be confirmed by the Assembly.
M. Louis BLANC has published a statement which
he calls "An Appeal to Public Opinion, by the
Citizen Louis BLAilc," and which, he says, was in
the press, when he was unexpectedly informed that
he was to be prosecuted. He, however, publishes it,
he says, without any alteration. He defiles that he
went to the Hotel de Ville on the 15th.

The three members who voted against the accusa-
tion of M. Louis BLANC were—let their names not
be forgotten—MM. ABBATRECCI, THOMAS BAC, and
FRBSLON.

From the Oran steamer, -which arrived this morn-
ing, the news has reached us of the revolt of the
tribe of the Flittas, and that a serious encounter
had taken place between these Arabs and the French
troops, who had left Mostaganem.
In the long statement published by M. CAUSSI-
DIERE, and addressed by him to the electors of the
Seine, in justification of his conduct as Prefect of
Police, there is nothing remarkable beyond the fol-
lowing note, written to CAUSSIDIERE by M. LAMAR-
TINE, on the 17th ultimo, two days after the insur-
rection of the anarchists :

V " I shall always have great pleasure in seeing you,
after the storm, which, contrary to my will, is carrying
you away, and I do not doubt but your character and
your talents will recal you to the services of the Re-
public. It owes you much, in my opinion. I shall al-
ways be your witness, as I was yesterday, and your
friend, If you wish it.

" LAMARTINE."

According to CAUSSIDIERE the arms and ammuni-
tion furnished to SOBRIEE were given to him by
the order of M. DE LAMARTINE,

A Commission, composed of M. ROY, Inspector
General of the Finances; M. UEVEILLE, Engineer
of the Ponts et Chaussees ; and M. GONSOLLIN,
ex-
Sub-Director of the Ateliers Nationaux, is appointed
to examine the accounts of M. EMILE THOMAS, dur-
ing his administration of the ateliers.

The Finance Committee has adjourned till to-
morrow its report on the conversion of the Bons du
Tresor into Five per Cent. Stock, in order to con-
sider some slight amendments proposed. It is said
that the Committee has obtained possession of a docu-
ment which proves that one of the railway com-
panies paid its dividends out of its capital. This dis-
covery has had a bad effect upon the feelings of the
members, and is said to have disposed several of them
to support the Government measure for the repur-
chase of the railways.

The Moniteur publishes two decrees worthy of
mention ; one granting an amnesty to all members
of the National Guard who had committed infractions
of the service, either under the Government of Louis
PHILIPPE or since the establishment of the Republic ;
and the other withdrawing all the previous decrees
issued relative to the establishment of three squadrons
of cavalry of the Garde Mobile, and declaring that a
law to that effect will be presented in the National
Assembly.

All the Paris journals of yesterday morning com-
ment on the proposed impeachment of Louis BLANc.
The article in the Constitutionnel is rather severe
upon the hesitation and procrastination of the Execu-
tive Committee; while the Assemblee Nationale is
very bitter in its allusions to the tumultuous conduct
of the national representatives. In the Commerce
there is a more calm and unimpassioned review of the
relative position of Louis BLANc and the Government.
The National has an article very much like that of
the Commerce. The National, however, goes farther,
for it seems to consider that the explanations of M.
LOUIS BLANC are quite satisfactory. The Reforme
regards M. Louis BLANC as the victim of calumny
and reaction. Even the Government, which not long
ago had all the sympathy of the Reforme, is now
almost directly charged with an attempt to stifle the
revolution. M. Louis BLANC, according to this
journal, is the second victim of the reactionary spirit
which it declares to have taken possession of the
persons in authority. M. CAUSSIDIERE was the first
victim.

ThNeAchTalirOwNasALtakAeSnSaEt Ma
quarter-pastniLr ASSEMBLY,
sdF RrD
one ejou'NclEoct, by
M. Senard, one of the Vice-
The Chawibor continues to be mosentts strongly guarded.
The President rose, and Assemblyinformedthe
that
he had received a letter from M. Barbels, now a prisoner
at Vincennes, declaring that the words attributed to M.
Louis Blanc in the requisitory of the law officers of the
Republic, and on which was founded the demand to au-
thorise judicial pursuits against that representative, had
been uttered by him (Bart 3), and that he claimed the
whole responsibility of thew.--(Deep silence.) "If
there be any Member present," said the President of the
Committee appointed to consider the demand against M.
Louis Blanc, " I can deliver this letter into his hands to
be laid before the other members."
A Member here stepped forward, and the letter was
handed to him by the President.
M. Bertholon read a long report on the state of the
colony of Algeria, in which it is declared that it is to be
considered as an integral part of the territory of France,
and is to share in all the advantages arising from the
laws and institutions of the mother country.
M. Flocon, Minister of Commerce, said that a proposi-
tion having been presented at a late sitting to provide
for certain omissions in the Bill introduced by the Go- ,