The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-26 00:00:00

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS•

The preliminary steps taken for the election of
Deputies commenced on Saturday throughout all
France, by the nomination of Offirers of the Electoral
Colleges. Yesterday the election of Deputies took
place, and the following is a list of the nominations
already known :

DEPARTMENT OF THE SEINE.
ISt Arrondissement—M. Jacqueminot.
2d Arrondissement—M. Lefebvre.
3d Arrondissement—M. Odier.
4th Arrondissement—M. Ganneron.
sth Arrondissement—M. Thiers.
6th Arrondissement—M. Francois Delessert.
7th Arrondissement—M. Delaborde.

Bth Arrondissement—No candidate having obtained an
absolute majority, the election was postponed to this day.
Paturle is expected to be elected.
9th Arrondissement—M. De Schonen.
10th Arrondissement—M. Charles Dupin.
llth Arrondissement—M. Demonts.
12th Arrondissement—M. Panis.
The above Arrondissements are all in Paris.
13th Arrondissement (Sceaux)—No absolute majority.
M. du Jussieu obtained 163 votes, and M. Garnon 152.
14th Arrondissement (St. Denis)—M. Fremicourt.
The 12 Deputies elected are all Ministerial candidates.
The following list of the votes in the different Ar-
rondissements will show the large majorities obtained
by the successful candidates :-
Ist—Messrs. Jacqueminot, 677 ; Dupont (de l'Euro),
188 ; Jauge, 48 ; Debelleyme, 32.
2d—Messrs. Lefebvre, 920 ; Lafitte, 702; Ganneron,
2 ' • Nicod, 2 ; De Chateaubriand, 1.
3d—Messrs. Odier, 642 ; Chevreux, 270 ; Marshal
Clausel, 12; Caccia, 1 ; Thylle, 1 ; Aubertot, 1.
4th—Messrs. Ganneron, 563 ; Odillon Barrot, 219 ;
Voyer d'Argenson, 27 ; Jeannon, 26.
sth—Messrs. Thiers, 508 ; Salverte, 374.
6th—Messrs. Francois Delessert, 690 ; Arago, 427.
7th—Messrs. Delaborde, 405 ; Debelleyme, 189 ;
Berard, 146; Pepin le Halleur, 13.
Bth—No Deputy elected.
9th—Messrs. De Schonen, 262 ; Boularel, 136 ; Pois-
son, 63. _ _

10th—Messrs. Charles Dupin, 621 ; Hyde de Neuville,
50; De Cambaceres, 148; Lucien Bonaparte, 1 ; Arago,

1 ; Carrel 1.
11th—Messrs. Demont, 622; C'hardel, 266 ; Berville, 2.
12th—Messrs. Panis, 318 ' • De Chateaubriand, 122 ;
Arago, 45 ; Cochin, 9 ; Lafond, 1 ; Chaquet, 1.
13th—No Deputy elected.
14th—Messrs. Fremicourt, 265; Laffitte, 139; Valtry
113.

Aube, at Nogent-sur-Seine, M. Demenfre, re-elected.
Cote d'Or, at Semur, M. Vatout, re-elected.
Eure-et-Loir, at Dreux, M. Firman Didot, re-elected.
Finisterre, at Brest, M. Lacrosse ; and at Landernau,
M. de Las Cazes, junior, the latter re-elected.
Gironde, at Bordeaux (2d college), M. Ducos ; (3d
college), M. Nerve, the latter re-elected.
Ile-et-Vilaine, at Rennes (intra muros), M. Jollivet ;
(extra muros), M. Mangin d'Oins, both re-elected.
Indre-et-Loire, at Tours intra muros), M. Alexandre
Gouin, re-elected.
Manche, at Avranches, M. Abraham Dubois, re-elected.
Moselle, at Metz (Ist college) M. Paixhans ; (2d col-
lege), M. Parent, both re-elected.
Nord, at Lille (2d college), M. de Brigode, re-elected;
_ _

(3d college), M. nenneqiiin.
Oise, at Compiegne, M. Tronchon ; at Beauvais (intra
murov), M. Danse ; (extra rnuros), the Marquis de Mor-
nay ; at Senlis, M. Lemaire ; at Clermont, M. Legrand,
all-re-elected.

Rhin (Bas), at Strasbourg (Ist college), M. CEsinger ;
(• college), M. Bauter. The Deputies returned to the
last Chamber by these two colleges were Messrs. Voyer
d'Argenson and Odillon Barrot.
Seine-et-Marne, at Fontainebleau, Count Durosnel ; at
Provens, M. Eugene d'Harcourt, both re-elected.
Seine-et-Oise, at Versailles, M. de Jouvencel ; at St.
Germain-en-Laye, M. Guy, both re-elected ; at Corbeil,
the Count de k itte, the late Deputy, M. Berard, being
thrown out ; at Rambouillct, M. Lepelletier d'Aulnay,
re-elected.
Somme, at Montdidier, M. Rouille de Fontaine, re-
elected.

The Augsburg Gazette of the 19th instant has the
following, bf the 29th ult., from Constantinople :
" The festivities on the marriage of the Princess Sa-
liha, began on the 24th. The Sultan, attended by all
his Court, went in state from the Seraglio of Constan-
tinople to that of Beschiktasch, on the 23d ; the pro-
cession was sumptuous. In the evening both shores
of the Bosphorus are illuminated, and fireworks of
every description are seen rising in the air. The ho-
tels of the Ambassadors at Bujukderc and Therapia
are brilliantly lit up. The son-in-law of the Sultan,
Halil Pacha, is lodged in a beautiful pavilion near the
Grand Seignor's Palace. Pavilions are also in readi-
ness for the Ministers of the Porte, also for the gran-
dees of the empire. The principal ceremonies are
taking place in the Kiosk of the Grand Vizier. On
the 24th the high priests, called Scheiks, Katziaskars,
and Ulemas, were invited to dinner. The Scheik of
Koniah, who is in high veneration among the Turks,
will attend the public banquet to-day. These ban-
quets are held in the Kiosk of the Grand Vizier ; the
tables are laid under tents, and from 600 to 700 dishes
are daily sent from the Sultan's kitchen. Public order
has not been disturbed, owing to the excellent arrange-
ments of the police. No one is allowed to go to
the narrow and dangerous quays of the Bosphorus
after dusk, and the Turkish women are strictly
forbidden to appear out at night. The rebel Kadri,
who was given up by Ismael Bey, has been beheaded,
and his head sent here." The Gazette has the follow-
ing from Nauplia, dated the sth :—" Count Arman-
sperg lost much of his popularity after the conspiracy
of the armed chiefs, the object of which was a change
in the Regency ; his intimate connexion with the Bri-
tish ambassador, Mr. Dawkins, is disapproved of by
the Greeks ; there will no longer be any indecision in
the Regency • what was hitherto supported with pa-
tience will nOw• be forcibly opposed." It quotes the
funds at Vienna on the 14th inst., Metalliques, Five
per Cents., 99 3-9 ; ditto, Four per Cents., 90,i- ;
Bank Actions, 1,275.
The Berlin State Gazette of the 17th inst. quotes
Prussian Four per Cents. 99+ 981.
The Prussian Government, in compliance with the
representations of the Provincial States of the Grand
Duchy of Posen, has lately made many useful reforms
in the administration of justice in that country.
The Suabian Mercury makes mention of a treaty
of commerce being concluded between Hanover and
Brunswick, to which Oldenburg, Mecklenburg, and
the Hanse Towns are invited to accede. This alliance
would form a sort of counterpoise to the Prussian sys-
tem of customs.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Paiits, JuziE24.
Five per Cents., 106 f. 30c. 20c. 25c.
Four per Cents., 93f. 75c.
Three per Cents., 781. sc. 15c. 10c.
Bank Actions. 1,625 f.
Rente de Naples, Ai Inc.
Roman Five per Cents., 96.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 39.
Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 47%.
Royal Spanish Loan, 85t 86.
ilente Perpct.d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 76;i.
lielg:an Loan, 1631, Five per Cents ,
Haytian Loan, 2Silf.
EXCIIANGE ON LONDON.
me month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, —f. c.
three months, paler, 1;.5f. 25c. ; money, —l.—c.
—Cours.luthentique.

W. J. Bankes, Esq., M.P., entertained the
Earl and Countess of Falmouth and a distinguished
party at dinner on Tuesday, at his house, Old
Palace-yard.
We have just seen proof impressions of two
of the illustrations of the f orthcoming number of the
Court Magazine. One is a full front view of Low-
ther Castle, with its vast array of woods and mountain
scenery ; the other, a portrait of the Right Hon. Lady
Lowth, which is executed with skill and delicacy.
During the past week, Mr. Lowe, landlord of
the Tiger public-house, at Wirksworth, has been
greatly alarmed by a noise in one of the sleeping-
rooms, similar to the opening and shutting of a box
with great violence, and sometimes it appeared as if
a table-leaf was flapping backward and forward. The
noise was so loud as to be heard by the neighbours,
as well as by Lowe and his family. The ghost is not
visible, but many out of curiosity have been induced
to visit the room in which its terrifying pranks were
played. Crowds or people have also been collected
outside to listen to the intruder, which has caused a
great deal of money to be spent, and been the means of
tilling Boldface's pockets, and emptying his cellars.
Thursday evening, a party of respectable gentlemen
met by appointment at the. Tiger, with the intention
of attempting to allay the ghost, but it did not choose
to exhibit before so large an audience, although seve-
ral stayed till past the witching hour of night. The
performance usually commenced between 10 and IL—
Chesterfield Courier.