The Sun.
London, England, 1848-05-01 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION OF THE PARIS

RETURNS.

We have received the Paris papers of Saturday
sod yesterday.

The following thirty-four successful candidates for
the department of the Seine were proclaimed at the
Hotel de Vile, by M. -MARRAST, the Mayor of
Paris, at half-past ten o'clock on Friday night :-
1. Lai-naming, member of the Pro-
visional Government .. ... 252,000
2. Dupsnt (de l'Eure), ditto ... 245,883
3. Francois Arago, ditto ... ... 243.640
4. Gartner Pages. ditto ... ... 240,390
5. Armand 31arrast, ditto... ... 222,166
6. Marie, ditto ... ... ... 225,776
7. Cie.nieux. ditto ... ... ... 210,699
8. Wronger, the poet ... ... 204,270
9. Carnut, =ember of the Pro-
visional Government ... ... 195,638
10. Bethmoat, ditto . . ... ... 189,252
11. General Duvivier ••• ••• 182,775
12. Lasteyrie, ex deputy ... ... 165,156
13. Vavin, ex-deputy ••• ... 151,003
14. General Ottvaignac ... ... 144,187
15. Berger, ex-deputy ••• .. 136,66 Q
16. Fagnerre,assistunt mayor of Paris 136,117
17. Buchez, ditto ... ..• ... 135 678
18. Cormenin. President of the Coun-
cil of State ... ... ... 135,050
19. Corbon, ..ditor of the Atelier ... 135,043
20. Caussidiere, prefect of police ... 133,779
21. Albert,rnevaber of the Government 133,041
e 22. Wolowski. professor at tke Arts
et Metiers ... ... .. 132,353
23. Peupin, watchmaker ... ... 131,969
24. Ledru Rollin ... ... ... 131,587
25. Switch, workman, author of
" Workmen's Catechism " ... 124,383
26. Flocon .. ... ... ... 121,865
27. Louis Blanc ... ... ... 121,140
28. Recurt, usaistant Mayor... ... 118,075
29. Perdiguier, workman ... ... 117,290
30. Jules Bastide, Secretary of La-
' mortice ... ... ••• _. ... 110,928
31. Coquerel. Protestant minister ..• 160,984
32. Garnon, ea-deputy... ... 106,747
33. Guinard, ct.lonsl of artillary ... 136,262
34. Latnennuis, abh4 ... ... ... 104,871
The following not elected had
votes as specified :-
Moreau
David (d'Ang ers)
"'•,. ... 71 73,,420
1
Lacordaire 64720
06
.• . ••• ••• .•• ,
Pascal_
....•.._.
...
"' ... 63,872
Jouvencel
Goudehaux. . "'"• ... 63,241
.... ... ... ... 63,316
Courtais ~..•
•..
.., ... 50,058
Deguerry ....
... ... ... 58,613
Degousiie .... ... ••• ••• 57,846
Barton •e. ... .. ... 56,410
Savory ••• • ... ... ... 55,664
Vella ... .... . ..• ... 54,811
Victor Hugo ..... ... ... ... 52,830
Trilat ••• ••• ••• ••• 52,557
Rasped, Communist ... ... •• • 47.596
Etienne Arago ••• ••• ... 47.591
Changarnier ...
... ... ... 44,892
Martin Berriard, Communist ... 44,245
Pierre Lem air, Communist ... ... 43;457
D'Alton SI Jee, Infidel •• ••• 42,451
Horace Sa...y. ... ... ... ... 40,891
Danguay •••
... ~. ... 40,413
Delostre ••• ... ... ... 40,122
Champion ... ... •••
... 39,388
Adam ... ... ... ••• ... 39,362
Iv Mon Gagne ... ... ... ... 37,213
Drrnmt ... ...• ••• ••• 37,202
Ni.,y de is Moskowa ... ... ... 35,075
P.ecion ,„„ „.. .•• •.. 34,958
Mallarmet .... ••• - - 34'767
Ruder ••• ••• ••• ••• 32,865
Berard ••• ••• •• ••• 32,432
Charles, de Grenoble ••• ••• 31.756
Dupuis, workman ... ... ... 31,719
Volerio 31 529
Flotte 30,754
Gautier, designer ... ... ... 31,710
E"..* Sue .. ... ... ... .. 34,350
G 4 sal Petit ... ... 37 2,83
Con siderant, Communist .., ... 21,410
Av.dry de Puyraveau ... ... 27,383
D'upetit-Thoua 25,881
(lb. Thomas
23.968
Lagrange
... . ... ...
23,795
Ledreudle ::. :::
ci.T.. •.:: •.:: 23786
Leroy
••• . ... ... ...
in 23,181
Larochejaquel 4: . ... 28,121
Etude de Girurdin ..... '" - 22,579
Durand Saint-Arnand
••• 15,274
•••
The ceremony of the proclamation was very pictu-
resque. Ten thouspnd 'National Guards, cavalry and
infantry, occupied the square in front of the Hotel ;
and the hustings, fi out which the proclamation was
made, were lighted by a body of the Garde Mobile,
bearing torches.

M. 1.3 ERRYEE has been returned and M. Tatnl
thrown out. Among the other eminent men of the
last Chamber returned were M. BlLLAuxir and M.
DUPIN. The rejection of M. Taigas causes the more
surprise, us DINERGIEII DS ILLURANNE, LEON
VArcHmt, and others of his followers have been
elected. LI.M.AZTINS has been returned for several
places, while :Lzhau itoLLO was rejected by the

constituency he used to represent. Even the army
and navy have voted like the citizens, showing their
preference for LAMARTINE, who has four times as
many military votes as LEDRULuII. Among the
new members appear a great many landed proprie-
tors and mayors of towns, showing that the agricul-
tural and business classes will be fairly represented.
It is curious that the two eloquent priests, LACOR-
DAME and DEGUERRY, should be rejected, and the
Protestant minister COQUEREL returned. Even
LAMMENAIS is the last on the list of the successful
candidates.

M. FREDERIC BASTIAT, the great advocate of free
trade, who may almost be styled the COBDEN of
France, has been returned for the department of
Landes.

The following official returns have been received
from the departments :

Alpes (Hautes)—Leydet, Denoise Desmess, Duchaf
fault, Chaix.
Ardennes—Talon, farmer ; Blanchard, advocate ;
Payer, chef du cabinet at the ministry of Affaires
Etrangares; Mortimer Ternaux, Drappier, Liver, Tran-
chard, Robert (Loon).
Charente—Planet, mayor of Cognac; Laboissiare;
Government commissary; Hennessy, merchant at Cognac;
Ernest Girardin, ex-deputy; Batumi Lorib Are, govern-
ment commissary; Bateau, advocate at Bordeaux, Pou-
;fears, advocate at Con(olens; Mathieu Bodet, advocate;
Vallee, sub. commissary of the Government.
Cute d'Or—lfonnet, ex-notary, mayor of Montbard ;
Mau,,evin, ex deputy;
Magnin (Philippon), forge-muster
at Dijon; Gudart Poussignol, member of the conseil
general; Edward Bouquerol,:Jaines Demontry, Govern-
ment commissary; Joigneaux, editor of the Chatillon-
nais ; de Lamartine; Perrenet, maire.
Drome—Bonjoan, advocate at the Court of Ca,sation ;
Mathieu, pub,icist at Romans; Bayard, proprietor at St.
Donuat; Sautayra, sub-commissary at Moutelimart;
tgeauterValalance; Morin, pro-
; Cornier, ex-com-
mßpreiisyes,taormry;Bmnfib,leitnrh,eoafdGtvlinoecveacrtoenn.mseeinl
Garde—Toulon, ex-deputy ; Favant, commandant ;
Bkehard, ex-deputy; Larcy, ex-deputy; Demians, advo-
cate-general; Roux Carbonnel ; Reboul, poet; Labru-
ie ex•dePutY; Chspot, advocate.
Gra aenr'ret, ex-deputy ; Alem Rousseau, advo-
cate; Bouh‘ Souuon, jun.; General Snbervie; Aylies,
ex-deputy; David; Sarbonneau, advocate.
re;ltuGsclut
Landes—A. Marrast, member of the Provisional Go-
vernment; Bastiat, Frederic; Lefranc, Victor, commis-
sary of the Government ; Rttelerc, under-secretary of
state of the finance ; Duprat, Pascal ; Vergers, Just,
commissary of the Government ; Marrast, Francois,
proprietor.
Loire (Haute)—Breymand, Grellet (Felix) ; La-
fayette (Edmond), Laurent, advocate; Badon, mayor of
Buy; Charbonnel, Avond (Aug.), Lagrevol.
Lozere—L'abbe Fayet, des Mollos, Commandre
advocate. (The fourth is not known.)
Marne (Haute)—Montrol, Cachard, Toupot, Walfer-
din, Delarbre, Milhoux, Couvreux.
Mayenne—Bigot, ex-deputy; Jainet, farmer; Goyet,
Dubois- Fresuay, captain of engineers; J. Roussel, forge-
master; Dutreil, Chenais, ex-deputy; Boudet, Cormenin,
ex-deputy.
.Meurthe—Marchal, ex-deputy; Liouville (de l'lnsti-
tute) ; Laffize, advocate ; Viox, sub-commissa• y at
Luneville; Saint Ouen, advocate; Charron, ex-notary;
Vogin, engineer; Leclate, locksmith; De Ludre, ex-
deputy.
Moselle—Dona:. set.; Woirhaye, procureur gersiral;
Jean Reynard, of Thionville ; Lable, ex-notary; De-
shayes, proprietor, of Weidershelm; Bardin, professor
at
the e Ec o
mason
1 e P l ) technique ; Espagne, farmer; Tetain,
• ;
Poneelet, Valette, inspector of
journeymantthe
primary schools; Antoine Joseph, brewer.
Pyrenees (Basses)—MM. Nogu6, commissary of the
Government ; Condon, mayor of Oleron; Boutoers,
mayor of Bayonne; Renaud, proprietor, of Stint Jean
Pied de Port; A. Marrast, mayor of Paris; Lerembourg,
sub-commissary at Bayonne; Saint Gaudeas, sub-com-
missary at Orthez; Darriste, proprietor at Pau, land-
owner ; Lestappis, landowner ; Etchevery, notary ;
Laussat, landowner.
Pas-de-Calais'—Pieron, ex-deputy; Petit, mayor of
Bryae; F. Degeorge, head editor of the Progres ;
d'Herembault, ex-deputy; Eymery, engineer; Lauteine
Harduin, proprietor; Bellart-Dambricourt, merchant;
Cary, proprietor; Cornille, president of the tribunal of
Arras; Pierret, merchant; Leblen, captain of engineers;
Fourmentin, proprietor; Saint Amour, Olivier, pro-
prietor; Frechon, Lenglet, advocate; Denissel, brewer.
Pyrenees Orientales—F. Arago, Et. Arago, E.
Arago, Goiter, Lefranc. (The sixth is not given.)
Tarn—D'Aragon, ex-deputy; Griseland, merchant at
Alby; Carayon-Latour, ex-deputy; Et. de Voisins,
Mouton, Colonel tihey, Saint-Victor, de Puyriigur, Ton-
nac, captain in the army.
Veudee—Abbe de I'Epinay, grand vicar at Lucon,
Gamier Dufougeroux, proprietor; Moreau, professor at
Mortagne; Defontaine, ex-magistrate; Rouill4, advo-
cate; Bouil4; de l'Eclu se, advocate at Paris; Detinguy,
proprietor; Luneaux, ex-deputy. (The ninth is not
kn own.)

Among the well-known Members of the Chamber
of Deputies who have not secured seats in the National
Assembly, M. DAME DE GIRARDIN is one. He has
been thrown out by his late constituents at Bourga-
neuf, to make room for one of M. LEDRU itommes
commissaries. He is very indignant at the usage he
has received, and says, that the whole power of the
Provisional Government was employed to e;Clude
him. At Lyons M. EMANUEL AItAGO, the com-
missary who has made himself so famous by his
banking operations in that city, has lost his election.
M. LAroarr, the mayor of Lyons, is at the head
of the fourteen members returned. M. DE
MONTALEMBEST will possibly be a member of
the Assembly. lie and another candidate have an
equal number of voters, so that a double return will
be made, which will be left to the decision of the
Assembly. 'The number of double returns will be
enormous. Official returns have already been re-
ceived from nine places in which M. de Lamartine
is elected—Paris, Dijon, Rouen, Marseilles, Bor-
deaux, Macon, and three other places. M. Dupont
(de l'Eure) has been elected at Paris and Evreux ;
M. Ledru Rollin at Paris and Macon; M. Cormenin
at Paris and Laval ; M. Marrast at Paris, Pau, and
Mont de Marsan ; M. Arago at Paris and Perpignan ;
Aylies at Alengon and Auch ; M. Bastide at
Paris, Melun, and Macon ; M. Cremieux at Paris
and Tours ; Pagnerre at Paris and Versailles ;
Marie at Paris and Auxerre, &c.
The ultras are furious, and intend, it is said, to
call upon BARnES, CAUSSIDIERE, and the few other
Communists who have been elected, not to take their
seats in the National Assembly.
The Reforine thus comments on the results of the
elections :

" The reaction has reached its height. It has sepa-
rated the nation into two camps—it has established
between two classes of citizens that line of demarcation
which the Revolution of February had effaced. The
contest between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat has
recommenced. Blood has been. fled at Rouen; it has
been shed at Elbeuf—a precious blood whatever may be
the rank of the fallen victims, and which will only reflect
the more implacably on those workers of discord whose
receptacles are beside us.
" Yes, it is through the instigation of all those bare.
faced organs of the two last reigns that the nation is in
a disturbed and agitated state—the nation, a little ago
so calm, and in which all sentiments seemed to be con
founded in an equal love of country. No; it is not to
the commissaries of the Government that these disor
ders are to be attributed ; -0
tthose commissaries of the
Government against whom the population has been so
often stirred up on their arrival, and even before they
had done any act of authority. And do they know well
whose agents they are, those instigators of civil war?
Did they not then see the ambassadors of St. Peters.
burgh and London at their windows, observing their
deeds of prowess on the 16th of April.
" But let patriots rally together, let them discipline
themselves: let them be ready for every event, for the
danger is imminent, and the moment is not, perhaps,
far distant when they may have need of all their cou-
rage."
If anything were wanting to show that M. LEDRU
ROLLIN neither understands nor loves real liberty,
and therefore has no right whatever to style himself
a Republican, this last quoted sentence from the Re-
form would prove it. The sentiments of the French
People have been ascertained in the fairest and most
unmistakeable manner by universal suffrage and vote
by ballot—the majority of the nation has declared
itself, and yet M. LEDRU ROLLIN appeals to a miser-
able minority to overawe by physical force the
majority, and to coerce that majority into the
adoption of measures of which they disap-
Pmve, but which M. LUDRU ROLLIN wills
should be carried. Where, we ask, is the difference
between M. LEDRU RoLLtrt and the Autocrat of
Russia, save that at present M. LRDRU ROLLIN is
powerless; but is it not evident that, had he the
power, he would treat the majority of Frenchmen
after the same fashion that NICKOLAS has treated the
majority of the Poles ? Again we repeat, the party
of which M. LEDRU ROLLIN is the representative is
a despotic, not a republican party.
The Assemblee Nationale, commenting on these
elections, says—
" At this moment the fate of France is fixed, and the
true people have made known their sovereign will. It
is in vain now for the factions to endeavour to turn
the name of the people to the account of their ambi-
tion, their fanaticism, and: their cupidity. The
people disavow them, and declare to them, with a
powerful and unanimous voice, that they will not
have their utopian schemes and their falsehoods—they
declare that they know well enough the calculations of
their selfishness, that they appreciate the sterile results
of their theory, that they have sufficiently tasted the
bitter fruits of 'anarch. We believe the people to be
sufficiently ardent to he misled when their passions are
excited, but they are too enlightened for it to be possible