The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-07 00:00:00

SPAIN•

Madrid papers of the Ist July have arrived.
Considerable alarm was created on the 30th by
reports that FAGOAGA, director of the bank of San
Fernando, had fled, or concealed himself. He had
resigned his post of director, and CARRAJERIA was
appointed pro tem. in his place. The acting func-
tionary declared that the bank is fully able to meet
it engagements with the Government, and that the
usual payments to the various Ministers, the dividends
of the debt, &c., will be furnished punctually as
heretofore, while no fresh impediments will be placed
in the way of chaeging notes. CARRAJERIA bears a
high character.
The Forel deputations of the three Basque pro-
vinces, Alava, Guipuscoa, and Biscay, have made a
voluntary offering of a million of reels for her MA-
JESTY'S service, which is duly announced in the
Gazette in an address to the QUEEN, and a Royal
order signed by the Duke of VALENCIA., returning
thanks.
The departure of the QUEEN for La Granja is
fixed for the 17th inst.
The Carlists are very active in the northern pro-
vinces. _ _ _

MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 30.—Three per Cents, 22.";-;
Five per Cents., 13. Exchange on London, 41 50.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

THE FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS.-RE-

SIGNATION OF M. CARNOT.

The funeral of the victims of thie last outbreak
was fixed to take place yesterday. It had been
originally proposed that after the celekation of the
funeral service in the church of the Madeleine, the
funeral procession should have proceeded along the
Boulevards to the Place de la Bastille, where in the
vaults beneath the Column of July the bodies would
have been deposited. This plan, however, has been
altered. In the sitting of Wednesday the President
announced to the National Assembly that as the
vaults under the Column of July were not yet
prepared, the bodies would, for the present,
be deposited in the Madeleine. There will, there-
fore, be no procession to the Place de la Bastille.
The true reason of this postponement of the proces-
sion is said to be the discovery by the Police of a
plot to shoot General CAVAIGNAC and his officers as
they pass along the Boulevards, in the procession.
There is a grand altar erected in the Place de la
Concorde, close to the Madeleine, at which a funeral
service will be celebrated by the Bishop of Oa-

LEANS.
The funeral of the Archbishop of PARIS takes place
to-day.
The following Deputies have een elected Vice-
Presidents of the Assembly for the month of July
—Messrs. GEORGES LAFAYETTE, CORDON, LACROSSE,
MARRAST, CORMENIN, and PORTALIS, all moderate
Republicans. The two Secretaries, OSCAR LAFA-
TETTE and PEAN were re-elected.
At the close of the sitting of Wednesday the As •
tenably had an opportunity of passing a vote of want
of confidence in M. CARNOT, the Minister of Public
Instruction, and the only remaining member of the
Ledru Rollin faction at present, holding office. Of
this opportunity the Assembly at once availed itself.
Towards the close of the sitting, AI. CARNOT, as Mi-
nister of Public Instruction, brought forward a pro-
ject relative to primary teachers, which would require
the allocation of a million of francs. M. BONJEAN as.
cended the tribune, And produced a book, which had
with been published the authorization of the Minister,
under the title of " Manuel Republicain." Under the
head of property there occurs this question and
answer—
" Pupil—Are there any means for preventing the
rich from being lazy, and the poor from being devoured
by the rich ?
" Schoolmaster—Yes, there are excellent means. The
directors of the Republic will find these means so soon
as they seriously desire to practise fraternity. It is
with capital and property as with all other liberties:
the law which recognises them may set hounds to their
action. Without destroying the right of inheritance, it
may be limited for the public interest; and without sup-
pressing the interest of capital, many measures may be
taken fur rendering it as feeble as may be desired. Then
the rich can no longer be idle, and the poor will easily
find credit and become rich."
Again—
" The law may impose all kinds of conditions on those
who hold land, and may even expropriate it by allowing
an indemnity, if bad use be made of it. As for those
great proprietors whom you so much dread, know that
if they pay the Republic proper taxes, and give good
terms to their workmen, they would soon be obliged to
sell their lands to citizens who would make a better use
of them. Laws would be made for that when ne-
cessary."
With regard to the rights of industry and wages
there is the following:—
" Pupil-11as the Republic the right to interfere with
the condition of labour, and in regulating wages?
" Schoolmaster—Without doubt, and can exercise it
in the name of the people. The Republic in assuring
liberty to commerce and industry acquires in conse-
quence the right of submitting this liberty to all sorts of
conditions derived from the common interest. This is
what is called at ycmisation du travail."
Questions and answers throwing doubts also on the
rights of family appear in this strange book.
M. BONJEAN proposed by way of eensure upon the
Minister of Public Instruction a reduction of 6,000
francs on the credit, and alluded in terms of severity
to the notorious circulars which M. CARNOT had issued
while he was a member of the Provisional Government.
The Minister of Public Instruction endeavoured
to justify his administration. Ile endeavoured to
justify the famous electoral circulars in favour of
ignorance, on the ground that he thought country
people the fittest to represent the interests of the
country ; and with respect to the Manual from
which the above extracts are taken, he said that they
were intended more for electors than pupils.
A scene of inlescribable confusion ensued, in the
creation of which Al. FLOCON was particularly active,
arid at length the atnendment was carried by 314 to
303, being a majority of 11 against the Ministry, or
rather against M. CARNOT,
In the Moniteur of yesterday appears the following
decree :