The Sun.
London, England, 1851-08-02 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC,

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Legislative Assembly renewed its bureau for
the next three months, by re-electing the President,
Vice-Presidents, and Secretaries.
The following is the result of the vote for the office
of President of the Assembly :
Number of voters, 540—Absolute majority, 271.
LT. Dupin 342
M. Michel (do Bourges) ... 165
Lost votes 33
The following is the result of the ballot for the
Vice-Presidents : _

Number of T(,ters, 592—Absolute majority, 297.
General Bedeau.
M. Benoist d'Azy ...... 361 M. Baum) 5B
M. Dsru 357 M. Caner .. 230
M. Lacrosse
M. de Betnusal .
Gen. de Lamoriciere... 197
The four first were consequently declared elected.
The following is the result of the ballot for the Sec-
retaries :

Number of Voters 592. Absolute majority 297.
M. Yvan

M. Chapot
M. . ......... 387 A. Batici.l ........ 84

M. Mouli❑
NI. Peupin .. 335 Ni. Valt-min
M. Berard
M. Canet 230

Tire first six were declared duly elected.
The Assembly then proceeded to ballot for the 25
Members of the Committee of Permanence, when the
'ollowing were chosen :
MM.
1 H. Didier 533
2 G,n. Chang:Ander 438
3 Dufougeraii .
4 S. Barthelemy
5 Montigny
t Berryer ..... 402
7 Vitet ............
8 Poujoulat .
9 Melun (Nord) ~ 35:
10 Druet-Deaviux 352
11 D'ollivier
12 Pass),
13 Gouiu
The following Members
MM.

Mll.
14 Montebe110
15 Bernardi
16 Bocher .
17 De la Touretto 325
18 Admiral ( 329
19 General Rull,ares 327
20 Huhert 326
21 Boinvilliera
22 Kermarec 320
23 Gen. de Grouchy.— 319
24 Gen. de Bar 319
25 Mortemart

came next in order :
MM.

Dufour°

Charras
Labrousso
Mornay
Deleasert
General de St. Priegt B6
General de Lamoricilre 73
Beane 55

GroSvy 269
.

General CavaigLao ... 267

Vesin ...
254
Jules de Lastepie 242

It‘musat
Btxio
Croton 235,
The National has the following on the result of the
ballot of the Committee of Permanence:—
" Thus the fusion between the Ely :4a and the Legiti-
matiat party is a fait accompli. MM. Berry or, Falloux,
and Vatimesnil have kept the promise which they gave
to their new master. M. Bonaparte can now mingle the
lilies to the bees on his arms ; the royal shield has been
delivered up to him. Yesterday the sons of the heroes of
La Vendes and Britanuy, the knights of the army of
Conc 6, have recognised the legititnacy of the nephew of
the usurper, and passed in the trail of the Dix-Decf mbre.
Some men, of aproud spirit and generous mind, refused
to follow the movement of defection, and remained faith.
ful to their flag. But what can that signify, since they
are but a few? We long since foretold what is Doi,
taking place; and we are glad of it, for nothing can be
more instructive for the people than to see the cause of
Bonapartism already aupp,rted by the absolutist powers,
by M. do Montalembert and the clerical party receivitg
the support of the men of the white flag."
The Presse has the following on the same subject :
"Yes, the fusion is effected; but not that which M.
Guizot, M. Duchatel, and the journal the Assemblie
Nationale had undertaken to effect between the Levi-
matista and Orleanists; that is completely ended: the
fusion that is made is that which M. Berryer, M. de
Falloux, and the journal the Union have succeeded in
effecting between the Legitimatists and the Bona-
partists. There are no longer any Legitimatists, there
arc only Bonapartists of two shades—Tories and Whigs.
This result is ascribed to the fruitless journey which
M. Berry er, M. de St. Priest, and M. Benoist d'Asy
recently made to Claremont. M. airryer has taken his
revanche at the expense of Claremont, but the half of
the cost, at least, will be paid by Count de Chambord.
Never speak more of Henri V.; there is no more any
Henri V.; there is nolonger a pretender to the throne;
there is only an exile at Frohsdorff. It was worth not
the trouble to cry three months ago with so much
noise, Forward! forward!'"
The Ordre has a long article in reply to the at-
tack of the Constitutionnel on M. TIIIEIts. The con-
clusion alone is important, because it may be re-
garded as an almost official announcement that the
Prince DE JOINVILLE is a candidate for the Preai
dency.

" ff," says the Ordre," Dr. Veron, who attributes, we
know not on what foundation, to M. Thiers and to the
African generals the project of bringing forward and
supporting the candidateship of the Prince de Jotnville,
imagines that he will if.jure that candidateship in op-
posing his authority to that of the illustrious represen-
tatives whom he names or indicates, it is the moat gro-
tesque of illusions which has ever entered into the head
of the most puerile vanity."
The following are the principal items of the weekly
Bans account:—

Francs.
▪ 440.215,414
• 133,904 916
49,007,393
69,230,251
▪ 435 870,800
• 114,820,675
▪ 112,214,736
••• 80.284,202
... 29,769,562

Specie in Paris
Ditto in branches ...
Bills iu Paris portfolio
Bills in branches ...
Banknotes in circulation
Ditto in branches ...
Credit to Treasury
Private credits, Paris...
Ditto in branches

Specie has increased about 2,200,000 in Paris, and
about 600,000 in the branches. The Portfolio has in-
creased eight millions in Paris, and better than
1,500,000 in the branches. It must be noticed, however.
that such increases are not uncommon in the last week
of the month's account, when the Bank accepts very
short bills for the sake of easing the settlement at the
Bourse. The issue of notes has increased nearly 13
millions, and nearly If for the branches. The credit to
the Treasury is scmewhat under what it was the previous
week.

The moderate character of the numbers chosen by the
Assembly to form the Commission of Permanence gave
increased confidence to the speculators at the Bourse,
and Government Stock was sought for at an advance.
The Five per Cents. opened at 95f. 70c., arid closed at
96f. 80c. fur the end of the month; the Three per Cents.
closed at 57f. 40e.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 8651.;
Rouen, 637 f. 500.; Havre, 245 f.; Groat Northern, 468 f.
75c.; Avignon, 218 t. 75c.; Vierzon, 438 f. 75c,; Bale,
1551.; Bordeaux, 395 f.; Paris and Strasburg, 365 f.;
Tours and Nantes, 273 f.; Amiens to Boulogne, 270 f.
BUSLINESS JAM E IN eUitElltlS HAIL et A. b 4.1 rah
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Aua. 1.
Boulogne and Amiens, 10%—Dutch Rhenish, 314 ox in.
....Namur and Liege, 6j _Paris and Strasbourg, 11% ex in.
—Rouen and Havre, 9%—Sambre and bleuse,3!4.