The Sun.
London, England, 1848-12-15 00:00:00

ORNE.

ALENCON.—Louis Napoleon, 3,500; General Cavaig-
nac, 900; Ledru Rollin, 300.
PAS•DE-CALAIS.—Louis Napoleon, 80,401; General
L
Cavaignac, 25,225.
Napoleon, 8,975 ; General.
Cavaignac,
9u.is Napoleon, 7,627 ; Ledru Rollin,
s A TE I_lB4o
1,023; General Cavaignac, 865.
SEINE INNERIEURE.—Louis Napoleon, 72,488; Gene-
ral Cavaignac, 12,535.
SEINE-ET-OlSE.—Louis Napoleon, 41,255; General
Cavaignat, 6,836.
SOMME.—Louis Napoleon, 94,631; General Cavaignac,
6,901.

VENDEE.--Louis Napoleon, 2,720; General, Cavaig
nac, 268. _ _

VIENNE.—Louis Napoleon, 23,642; General Cavaig,
nac, 3,968.

. .
SECTIONS OUTSIDE THE TOWN.—Louis Napoleon,
3,189; General Cavaignac, 137.
YONNE.—Louis Napoleon, 22,280; General Cavaig-
nac, 2,195; Ledru Rollin, 1,476.

M. EMILE DE GIRAEDIN having been refused the
Prefecture of the Police for himself, asked for the
Ministry at War for his father, General DE GIRARDIE,
and was also refused. M. EMILE then asked for the
Ministry of Finance for himself, and of course met
with a point blank refusal. The virtuous man
threatens to go once more into opposition, and, like
PAUL PRY, vows never to do a good-natured action
again.

—The first act of the new President will be, it is
said, the proclamation of a general amnesty, from
which the prisoners in Vincennes will be alone ex-
cepted.
The National Assembly on Wednesday repealed
the decree of the Provisional Government abolishing
imprisonment for debt.
M. ETIENNE ARAGo has, it is said, resigned the
office of Postmaster-General.

The most complete tranquillity prevails in Paris.
There was one vote given in Paris to ABD-EI,.
KADER. The supporter of the Arab chief for the
Presidency of the French Republic was, it is said,
M. DE LAROCHEJAQUELIN.

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse
yesterday at 45f. 40c.; the Five per Cents. at 74f.
55c.; the New Loan at 74f; Orleans Railroad
shares at 690 f. ; Rouen' 405 f.; Havre, 180 f. ; Great
Northern, 368 f. 75c. ; Avignon, 182 f. 50c. ; Basle,
85f, ; Bordeaux, 375 f. ; Paris and Strasburgh, 333 f.
75c. ; Tours and Nantes, 320 f. ; Paris and Lyons,
360 f.

COURS AUTHENTIRUE.-PARIS, DSC. 14.-Five per
Cents. 75f. 75t. sc. 20c. 40c. 30c. 25c. 75f. 74f. 80c. 60c.
90c. 85c. 75c. 75f. 75f 10e. 74f. 90c. 80c. 75e. 70c. 60c.
80c. 75f. 74f. 90c. 65c. 70f. 55c. 60c. 50c. 55c. 65c.;
ditto New Loan, 1848, 75f. 74f. 25c. 50c. 74f. 73f. 90c.;
Three per Cents., June 22, 1848, shut Dec. 6,41 f. ;
ditto, Dec. 22, 45f. 50c. 75c. 60c. 50c. 30c. 50c. 60c. 65c.
45f. 50c. 40c. 30e. 20c. 10c.; Bank Actions, 1,650 f.
1,640 f. 41,630 f. 1,635 E 1,640 f. 1,630 f. 1,6201.; Romans,
63; Belgian Five per Cents., 1840, 81; ditto, New
Loan, 1842, 81. Exchange on London, one month,
money, 25f. 40c.; three months, money, 25E 32i-e.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, DEc. 14.
Boulogne and Amiens, 6%-Luxembourg (710,
'/-
Northern of France, 7-Orleans and Bordeaux, 2;11-Rouen
and Havre, 7%.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the Bth have been received.

The Gaieta publishes a decree of pardon for the
69 individuals convicted of mutiny on board the brig
Montanesa, which it will be remembered the muti-
neers seized and carried into Bordeaux.

It is said that the meeting of the Cortes is to be
postponed to the 28th.
The Carlist chieftain Posss has made his submis-
sion to CONCHA.

The Duke and Duchess of MONTPENSIER have le:
Cadiz for Seville.

The Heraldo, the official organ of NenvaEz, is
vehement in its abuse of the English creditors of
Spain.

There was a holiday at the Bolsa on the Bth.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.

At the sitting of the Austrian Diet at Kremsier,
on the 7th, the President read the following reply
from the Entrzuou to the address presented to him by
a2deputation of the Diet
" I receive with veritable pleasure the address of the
Constituent Diet. Though I have scarcely ascended
the throne, my wishes and my intentions are well known
to
oy
oor.onle,
made
you acquainted, in my manifesto, and
by the declarations of my Ministers, with my firm and
irrevocable resolutions. It is for you, gentlemen, to
complete with as little delay as possible the high mis-
sion with which you are intrusted for the welfare of the
State. I hope that you will soon present for my imperial
sanction the project of, a Constitution so impatiently
expected by my people."
Count STADION, the Minister of the Interior, then
rose and made the following reply to the interpella-
tions which had been addressed to him a few days
before by M. SCHUSELKA
" Austria is not under a military dictatorship. The
Executive power in every respect is exercised by the
Monarch, under the responsibility of his councillors.
All the organs of that power act in concert with the Mi-
nistry, and its acts are in no manner swayed by uncon-
stitutional influences. Extraordinary circumstances
gave rise to exceptional measures at Vienna and Lem-
berg; the maintenance of the laws rendered them neces-
sary. The interests, not only of Austria, but of the
political civilization of all Europe were at stake. Liberty
can only flourish on legal ground!
" The Government of his Majesty, firmly resolved to
act engergetically against the internal and external ene-
mies of one great constitutional Austria, is aware of its
rights and its duties, and, acting up to the latter, will
never hesitate to accept the responsibility of its acts and
those of its organs. As regards the exceptional state of
Vienna, the Ministry has taken care that it shall be
limited to what is imperiously necessary, and that no
obstructions shall be thrown in the way of commerce
and industry.
" The addresses we have received from the legal au-
thorities and most important corporations of the capital,
express their gratitude in this respect. Warlike prepa-
rations are on foot to put down insurrection, and it is to
be hoped that internal peace will soon be re-established,
and measures adopted to put an end to the present la-
mentable state of affairs.

" The council of war sitting at Vienna to try' tbe in-
dividuals implicated in the late insurrection is one of the
consequences of the state of siege. Martial law bas
already been suspended, and the military jurisdiction
been modified by the introduction of civic members.
"The execution of a member of the German National
Assembly, Robert Blum, took place in virtue of a sen-
tence of the council of war. The Central Pro►isional
Power of the confederate states of Germany have
sent two deputies here, , with full powers to confer on
this subject with the Austrian authorities, and to take
measures to see respected the laws passed on the
29th and 30th of September by the German Na-
tional Assembly. These commissaries, on their ar-
rival, requested to be shown the wits of the trial. This
was immediately granted. The communication they
made to the Ministry, after inspecting these documents,
leads to the presumption that they were convinced, after
their perusal, that in the sentence pronounced against
Blum and Frobel, no violation had taken place of the
martial law of Austria, but that the court had acted
faithfully to its duties, and conformable to the law.
Without contesting these facts, the commissaries have
protested against the event, on the grounds that the
laws of the 28th and 30th September had been disre-
garded.
"Instructions have been given to the Austrian Pleni-
potentiary to the Central German Power to confer with
it 'on the subject."
The following was the last official document issued
by the Emperor FERDINAND
" Dear Count Dietricbstein,—For many years you
have faithfully and loyally devoted your services to me
and to my house. I wish you to enjoy the evening of
your days, which God preserve, in the calm conscience
of the services you have rendered, and of my gratitude,
and as a mark thereof, I relieve you from your heavy
duties in these stormy times, and confer upon you the
Grand Cross of my Royal Hungarian order of St. Stephen.
2FERDINAND,
" FRANZ Count STADION.
" 011 Milt; Dec. 1, 1848."

The Moravian Diet has resolved 'to inscribe the
late EMPEROR, in its archives, as " FiIEDINAND the
Mild and the Good."

The representative of the United States has, it is
said, presented a lettter to WINDISCIPSEATZ from
KossuTtr, asking for an armistice for three months.
The Cologne Gazette has the following, under the
head Vienna, Dec. 7 :
" It is impossible that the announcement of the con-
stitution granted by the King of Prussia to his subjects
amble e occasioned greater surprise in his own capital