The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-01 00:00:00

" TO THE ARMY.

Citizen soldiers,—You owe an additional title to the
Republic. You were only soldiers—it has made you
citizens, by restoring to you your part in the sovereignty
of the people. But in conferring this additional title on
you the Republic imposes on you an additional duty.
You had only to discharge the duties of the soldier—you
have now those of the citizen. You had only one
discipline. You have now two—discipline and the love
of order. Discipline and order have been disturbed in
some regiments. The Provisional Government of the
Republic immediately turned its attention to such
events. It is determined to repress them with the jus-
tice and inflexibility of a Republican Government ; but
before acting, it desires to warn. You will respect its
voice. Look at the people. Admire this voluntary order,
which has established end maintains itself by the single
discipline of the general reason. What! can it be you,
who ought to be the animated type of order in the
country—you, who can give to this admirable people
the first and only examples of disorder? No. You will
respect and cause to be respected the religion of the flag.
If it were otherwise, we should take measures which
would affect us, but which would energetically re-
establish discipline. Great duties are reserved to you.
Keep the army intact and strong for the eventualities of
the country, We are about to increase your ranks;
there will be place and glory for all patriotism. We
shall shortly assemble deputations of the army around
the national centre at Paris to fraternise with the people
and the National Guard. Let no shade of disorder
stain the flags whieh we are about to distribute to you!
Let your brethren of Paris receive you as the model of
the French army. After having written i❑ all times the
word glory on your flags, inscribe thereon, with your
own hands, the word discipline, the republican virtue of
the soldier."

The National says, " Three military camps, con-
nected together, and consisting of a disposable force
of nearly 100,000 men, will certainly be. established
at Dijon, Lyons, and Grenoble. In the event of a
war, and in case of an advance on the kingdom of
Sardinia, the head-quarters of the French army will
be fixed at Lyons, in order to direct, from that point,
the first military operations."
The Toulouse and Perpignan papers state that
orders have been sent by telegraph to these places to
direct several batteries of artillery, with their mate-
riel de guerre, to be sent to Grenoble. At Macon,
the engineers belonging to the first military division
have received orders to join the camp at Dijon. The
council of national defence is active in organizing the
garde national mobile and the volunteers, for the pur-
pose of making use of them either to garrison the
towns or to march to the field, in case of war.
Toalon is also in a state of activity, and several addi-
tional ships have been sent to the coast of Italy.
The National, in mentioning the discomfiture g
the Belgian Republicans who left Paris for the pur-
pose of exciting troubles in Belgium, calls for an in-
quiry into the circumstances under which the expe-
dition was undertaken.

BERANGER has published an address to the Elec-
tors of the Department of the Seine requesting them
not to elect him as Deputy.
The Patric publishes a report that a Republic was
proclaimed at Madrid on the 25th. The falsehood of
this rumour is proved by the fact that advices up to
the 26th have been received from Madrid, and the
tranquillity of the capital had never been for an in-
stant disturbed .

The persons who, during the revolution, wantonly
destroyed the Railway Bridge at Asnieres have been
convicted and sentenced to various terms of impri-
sonment, varying from one to five years.
A Lyons journal, the Sulut Public, says:—

" We are assured that orders were given yesterday
morning to the troops in garrison at Grenoble, to leave
immediately for Savoy, to take possession of it in the
name of the Republic. It is said that these orders were
obeyed immediately, so that the entry into Savoy will
have taken place today. This news, given to us as
positive, seems to us to require confirmation."
A letter from Toulon states that an order had been
received there on March 23, to send the dep6t of the
36th Regiment of the line to Algeria without delay.
The number of men thus to be disposed of is about
500. As this order applies to all regiments which,
like the 36th, hare their war battalions in Algeria
the whole will constitute a reinforcement of upwards,
of ten thousand men.
BOURSE—PARIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 31.
THREE O'CLOCK.—The market was heavy to-day,
and but little business was transacted. The Rente was
a good deal offered at first, but recovered towards the
end,closing but little lower than the day before. The
Three per Cents opened at 40f. 50c., and after going
down to 39f. 50c., closed at 40f., or 25c. lower; the Five
per Cents. opened at 59f., and after being done between
that price and 60E, closed at the latter price, being also
a decline of 25c.; the Bank of France Shares continue
to be offered; they were to-day done as low as 1,100 f.,
and closed at 1,150 f., being a fall of 50f., which makes a
fall of 200 f. on the two days. The cause of this decline
is said to be first the loan of 50 millions, which the Bank
accords to the Provisional Government, and next, the
great number of bills protested within the last few
days. It was said that the amount of these bills and of
the Bons du Triior, held by the Bank, and just fallen
due, but which cannot be paid, is not less than 25
millions. The Bank of France is now said to have in
its possession Bons du Tasior, to the amount of 100
millions. At the Bourse, these securities are getting
more and more into disfavour; to-day they were done at
from 45 to 46 per cent. loss. Piedmont was much offered,
being at 710 f., or 40f. lower; Belgian Fives (of both
1840 and 1842) at 49if., or 2if. lower; Obligations do la
Ville are at 990 f., or sf, lower; and the Caisse llypothsri-
Cairo at 130 f., or 10f. lower. The suspension of pay-
ments of the banking-house of MM. Paccard, Dufour,
and Co., was a good deal spoken of, and regret expressed
that the pressure of the times should have forced them
to stop; it was generally supposed that they would be
able to pay in the end integrally, Railway Shares have
again been drooping ; Rouen are 35f. lower, at 340 f.;
Havre and Versaille sf. lower, 200 f., and 105 f. ;
21; 50c. lower, at 212 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux and
Nantes, lf. 27c. lower, at 335 f.; Lyons snd Northern
are unvaried, at 290 f. and 386 f. 25c. The charge for
cashing a I,ooof. note is lower, being now only 12f.; the
sovereign
is worth 26f. 25c. to 26f. 50c.; and French
gold is 60f.
the thousand.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TIM
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE,GE, MARCIE 31.
Boulogne and Amiens, s%—Namur and Liege, I%
Northern of France, Y%—Paris and Lyons, I%—Paris and
Strasburg, 1
—Sambre and hieuse,4lj4 fours and Nantes,

HARAVICH ELECTION.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
STATE OF TIIE POLL
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Hobbouse
Sutton

evening next,
benevolent -- -
The ball at the Hanover-square Rooms, on Monday
promises to be an unusually brilliant
,reunion of the friends and patrons of the Metropolitan
Ear Institution--a charity which deserves well of the
confers on the poor when suffering from some of the
public for the great amount of benufit it
most distressin- complaints which can afflict humanity,
saslpanpelttihei9atuns
namely,.
diseases of the ear and their frequent concomi-
tants, disease,
of the throat and organs of voice and
nwdhtihl enteredsat
that the
the on 3
numberttahtei s t bicoso koo sff
speech. From a late report, it appeared that more than
results show that the majority receive substantial relief
or cure.:establishment ni
thousand
s personsteadily have
il nv el 8 3beenS,
increasing,a

tinied
IsLB or IVIGIIT.—THE CROPS. ---The long-con-
i
serious injury „f the agriculturists, as they cannot get
rains are retarding ploughing and sowing, to the
their lands ready for the spring corn. Gardening opera-
Wins are quite at a stand still. The lambs have alsosuffered much from the wet. This day (31st) is quite a
summer's day ;
ther-
mometer, i the barometer has risen t• 29.60 ;
-0 the shade 64, in the sun 82.
MADAME ANNA. THlLLort.—This favourite canta-
trice has been singing a new song called "I'm a merry
Zingara" at Liverpool and Manchester, where it has been
encored every night of her engagement with unbounded
applause. She is going to introduce it in The Young
Guard at the Bath and Bristol Theati.l.