The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-09 00:00:00

M'ONDAT
_:_EVENING JUNE 9, lB5l.

THE FR ,NCB REPUBLIQ.

We have rneived the Paris journals of Saturday
and of yesterday.
Tie Counniitee otf Revision was completed on Sa-
turday by the eltetion by the 15th Bureau of M. BAzE,
the most implacable and uncompromising of the opoo-
nPnts of the The following is the composi-
tien of the Committee:.
Fur the total revisior, MM. Wolin, de Corceiles,
and probably M. Berrykr 3
For the partial revision, MM. de Broglie, de Mon-
talerobert, Dufour, and de Melon 4
Doubtful, MM. Odilon Barrot and de Tocqueville 2
Against all revision, MM. Jules Fevre, de Mornay,
General Cavaignac, Colonel Charms, Charamaule,
and Bezl

Total. l5
E will be seen from the above classification that of
the 16 Members of the Cominittee, four only are
friendly to the pretensions of the Elysee, viz.—MM.
de BROGLIE, de MONTALENDERT, DUFOUR, and de
MELUN.
The speech of the PRESIDENT at Dijon bail com-
pletely alienated from him the whole of the Legiti-
matists. It will he seen from the following report of
the proceedings in the 9th Bureau that M. de FAL-
LOUX, hitherto supposed to be most favourably dis-
posed towards the PRESIDENT, has now declared
against him :
M. de Falloux.--I could not at the present moment
accept the labourious office of being a member of the
committee which is about to be named. But the gravity
of the circumstances. and the presence of the Minister of
the Interior in this bureau, impose it on me as'a duty
to submit to you in a few words my thoughts on what
ought to be the aim of each member of the committee.
The ifoniteur, of the 2d June, was perfectly correct in
saying that the interest i.f France is superior to that of
tail parties, and that the Government ought to place
itself in a position to be above them all; but it is neither
by offensive allusions, nor by violence, that such a mis-
sion can be accomplished, if even'the indication be given
that it is understood and will be carefully prosecuted.
It must not either be forgotten that in France, parties,
in the acceptation, a little elevated and a little political,
of the word, represent henceforward something else
besides passions or egotism; they represent also
interests, principles, and fundamental conditions,
which it is not in the poe er of any person to destroy,
but which, on the contrary, ought to be conciliated, and
induced to co-operate for the common safety. Do you
suppose that you elevate authority in France, when you
attack under a false and calumnious name—that of an-
cient regime—the principles and the men of the mo-
narchy? Do you suppose that you respect liberty, when
you stigmatise at the same time, under the name of fac-
tions and intrigues, the principles of our thirty years of
constitutional government, as well as men, who still
preserve some Parliamentary habits and susceptibilities?
Do you wish to struggle against anarchical passions,
and at the same time to flatter that which is of all
things the most anarchical, the government of one—
to calumniate all the political situations honourably
achieved, and all the services which have been
honourably rendered? Do you want to endeavour
to oppose Utopian scheme, and at the same time to aim
at the most chimerical project of all—that of a personal
and isolated government, opposing the sole prestige of a
name to the real difficulties of each step and each hour?
I am profoundly grieved that any official act should call
forth such questions. For my part, I have bad the
honour, for a time, of seconding the President in a quite
different policy; I do nut consequently think that 1 am
wanting in any respect when I remind him of the fact,
or when I persevere in my former course—l never spoke
to my friends or my adversaries but such language as
permitted every frail and sincere act of conciliation,
every honourable effort in view of the good of the
country, and of that alone. lam less than ever dis-
posed to change such sentiments and such lan-
guage ; but they are entitled to reciprocity, and
where that should not be afforded, the country will
know how to immediately discern the fact, and the mo-
tives which prompted it, and the extent of the responsi-
bility attached to such conduct. In consequence, I pro-
pose that the member whom we name to the committee,
shall support the revision in that sense—that is, in seek-
ing out in all their liberty and all their extent the real
durable wants of the country, and in paying attention
absolutely to them alone. And when the Government
is thus mimed, let it be well understood that such warn-
ing is not given it through jealousy, but, on the con-
trary, from a sad prevision of the dangers in which it is
placed. Every exclusive power will henceforward ine-
vitably perish in France—we as well as you—you as
well as we—and with the first Government that will
so perish, all society will run the risk of falling to
pieces.
The Minister of the Interior—l did not wish to speak
in this preliminary discussion. The Government has
not taken the initiative in the proposition submitted to
you; it belongs to the Assembly. The Government
thinks that the Constitution should be revised; it unites
in the wish which it considers as being that of the im-
mense majority in the Assembly and in the country. But
until the moment arrives for the public discussion it
thinks it its duty to act with great reserve. The bureau
will, therefore, permit me to confine myself to
this declaration of my opinion without entering
into further developments. What has been just
stated by the Hon. M. de Falloux obliges me,
however, to reply. There are here three members
of the Cabinet formed by the President of the
Republic on the 20th of December, 1848. My Hon.
Friend M. de Falloux has there left souvenirs which will
never be effaced from my memory. These souvenirs
give me the tight to tell him that the policy with which
he inspired The Cabinet of the 20th of December is the
same as that which animates the present Ministry. M.
de Falloux is mistaken as to the bearing of the speech
delivered by the President of the Republic. At a so-
lemn moment, when the country had its eyes fix d on
him, the President was obliged to explain his id, as,
He was compelled to say what he was and what be was
nut, separating himself equally from a past which would
not return, arid from a chimerical twure. The Presi-
dent of the Republic has been often and unjustly at-
, tacked; be makes the of no reprisals. He explained
himself as to his ideas, and coaernived no act of ag-
gression against persons.- The Hun. M. de Falloux
declines for himself and his political friends
any kind of joint responsibility with retrograde doe.
trines. I accept from my heart this declaration. I al-
ways thought that be belonged to a generation which
was necessarily impregnated with the spirit of the age.
I will add that, far from rejecting the co-operetion of the
Hon. M. de Falloux and of his friends, we call for it
with our wishes Sal our efforts. The Government pro-
poses, before all things, the union of the two great powers
01 the State. Far from wishing to divide the majority,
it labours to strengthen and to extend it. It believes
that the fasces formed by the frit nds of order is not too
compact, and that society requires all its force against
anarchy; it knows that the great shades of opinion of
which the majority i 3 composed differ in settee tenden-
cies, but it also believes that these opinions have still
more common tendencies, and it would reproach itself
if it said a word or did au act which might compromise
that accord on which the safety of all depends.
M. de BROGLIE was elected by 23 votes to 13 given to
M. Mien's'. Bourges).
In the 4th Bureau M. DE LAROCUEJAQURLIN
declared that by duty, by reason, and by conscience,
he was a Legitimatise, but he would deiend the Re-
public against any bastard Government, and in the
12th Bureau General CAVAIGNAC declared that he
should vote against the revision. He should do so
on principle and systematically, for the partisans of
the monarchy, those of the prolongation of the powers
of the present PRESIDENT, and the men who professed
a desire to organize the Republic, all asked, as their
preliminary step, for the revision. He could not
admit that any one had a right to propose return to
the monarchy. The country would not really
believe in the Republic until the time arrived
when the conviction was universal that the PRESIDENT
could be easily changed every four years. He desired
to see the country assured of that important fact,
and for that reason be would vote against any pro-
longation of powers, even independently of the ques-
tionof confidence in_ the present PRESIDENT, which
confidence he certainly did not feel. As to the per-
sons who pretended that they were anxious to amelio-
rate the Republic, they were only, in his opinion,
opening a door to its eventual overthrow. In conse-
quence, he should vote against every proposition for
a revision. And in the 14 Bureau, M. CmenetraunE,
who opposed the revision, was elected ; while M.
MOLE, whnspoke in favour of it, was rejected. These
results show how little reliance can be placed upon
the Police-inspired correspondenbe and articles which
appear from time to time iu the reactionary journals of
London and Paris. It is now admitted on all hands
that the proposition for the revision will never obtain
the majority required by law, and it is even con-
sidered probable that it will be absolutely rejected.
The PRESIDENT of the Republic is preparing, it is
said, for another visit to the departments. The Meg•
sager de l'Assemblie says that he is about to take a
trip to Poictiers, Angouleme, and Bordeaux, on the
occasion of the inauguration of a section of the Or-
leans and Bordeaux Railway, which is about to be
opened. Hewill return to Paris by way of Libourne,
Perigueux, Limoges, and Chateauroux. The Duke
DE CAZES and M. MAGNE are about to start to these
places to prepare fees the PRESIDENT'S reception. It
is supposed that Louis NAPOLEON will be absent for
a fortnight firm Paris.
The Messitgee says—
" We are assured that endeavours are being made at
the Elyses to compose a Cabinet similar to that of the
31st October,' 1849. MM. Abbatucci, the elder, and
Mocq sew d are the active parties in the affair. It is said
that M. Odiltie Berrot has consented to enter into the
Mecquard Abbatucci Ministry. This is, at least, what
the ceefia'ntiel friends of the Ely:4e certify."
A duel took place on Saturday between the Prince
DE CANINO and Count EDWARD DE Rosa, the son of
the late Minister of the POPE. It appears that on
Friday the Prince DE CANINO was dining with a
friend at a café on the Quai d'Orsy, when the waiter
told him that a young gentleman was on the outside,
and begged him to come out for a moment. " Who
is this gentleman ?" 'said the Prince—" ask his name."
The waiterswent out to do so and returned with the
answer " I will give my name to the Prince himself."
"As he will not tell me his name," said the Prince,
"he must Wait until we have finished dinner." This
the young giiintleman did, taking a seat at one of the
tables outside the café. At about eight o'clock the
Prince DX Cenuto left the café. Scarcely had he crossed

the threihhold then the young man athancedlto him and
said, " Youare the Prit.ce DE CANINO." Ile received an
affirmative reply, with the addition of "And wbo, pray,
are you, sir ?" "I am the son of Count DE ROS'3I,' and
saying this, he made a motion as if he spat in the face
of the Prince. The act of violence having been wit-
mnsed by some frequenters of the cafe, they inter-
fered between them. In consequence of the above a
hostile meeting took place on Saturday, at Versailles,
between the parties, Prince CHARLES BONAPARTE and
Count EDOUARD Rossi. They first fired at thirty
paces, and afterwards at fifteen, but each time with-
out effect. The seconds then declared that the honour
of the parties were satisfied, and prevented the affair
going further. Prince CHARLES BONAPARTE then
advanced towards the Count Rossi and said to him,
" Now that I have received your fire, I am happy,
sir, to affirm that 1 have been infamously calum-
niated on the subject of the deplorable catastrophe
which has thrown your family into mourning." To
this honourable declaration Count Rossi replied,
" Before this explanation, so honourably given, I re-
gret my error and the attack which resulted from it."
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TEE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 7.
Boulogne and Amiens, 9%—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 171,4 Dutch Rhenish, 244 Namur and
Liege, 64—Paris and Rouen, 251 i - Rouen and Havre, 9%
—Sambre and Meuse, 34 —Tours and Nantes, N.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 3d have arrived.
The Duke DE Rivas has refused the Presidency o
the Senate.

MADRID BOLSA, JUNE 3.—Three per Cents.,
36 9-16; Five per Cents., 16k. Exchange on Lon-
don, 50 95 money.

PORTUGAL.

Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the
29th ult. There is no truth whatever in the state-
ment made in the telegraphic dispatch received in
Paris from Madrid that a counter-revolution had
broken out in opposition to ►SALDANHA. It would
appear, however, from the following account, that
SALDANHA is likely to become embroiled with England
in consequence of his arbitrary proceedings with re-
spect to British property. The following paper has
been circulated in Lisb..n :
" Portugal is an unfortunate country; no sooner does
she release herself from one trouble than she seeks
another. The case of the Falcon steam-ship, which has
occupied the law courts for the last three years, is now
one of the questions likely to be of serious consequence
to the Ministry of the dictator. The vessel hau been
detained at Oprto under an embargo for three years, at
a deterioration of two-thirds of her original value; but
on the occasion of the embarkation of the revolted troops
Saldanha entered into terms with the parties embargoing
fur her hire, The cupidity of the clique being exces-
sive, they did not see the consequences such a step might
entail. The vessel arrived in the Tagus with the
fleet of steamers on the 15th inst., and en the 20th was
formally embargoed, by order of the competent court,
by her late owner, wh• was in Lisbon, watching for her
movements, and the execution of Portuguese law. The
vessel was embargoed for and on account of the mort-
gagee, reserving the:other part of the English claims
upon the ship to follow. However, the following day,
the 21st instant, an outrage of the most serious and vio-
lent character was perpetrated by order of the marshal
Dictator Saldanha, who ordered the forcible ejec-
tion of the men from on board, who was in possession,
and sent the ship, to sea; thus violating the fundamental
law of the lend, at the risk of a rupture with Great
Britain and a loss to the English claimants to the tune
of 8,6001. The case bas been warmly protested against
by the British Minister, and is likely to be a wry serious
affair to the Duke's Government."

Norfolk ..

THE SHARE MARKETS

x TIS EC RAILWAYS.

Railways.

Aberdeen..
Arnbergate, Nottingham,
Boston, & E. Juneton
Beliast and County Down,
ktirming., Vloiverhaulp.,l
and Stour Valley
Birke.nh., Lan., & Chesil
June., late 331. 6s. $4..

Do. Chest. & Birkenhd.,
501. & 251. Consolidated
Do., do., 20/.
Bristol and Exeter.. •
Caledonian

Chester and Holyhead ..
Direct Lond.andPortans.
Dublin and Belfast Juliet.
Dublin and Kingstown..
Dundalk and Enniskillen
Dundee, Perth, and Aber-
deen Junction ..
Do., New ..
East Anglian (251.• L. &
E. and L. & D.)
Do. (181. E. &
Eastern Counties

Eastern Union, class A,
late E. U. shares ..
Do. do. do. ..
Do. do., IS & C shares
East Lancashire ..
Do. New quarters
Edinburgh ani Glasgow
Edin., Perth, and Dundee
Exeter and Exmouth ..
Glasgew and South-West,
Do. do. G. D. & C. stack
Great Northern ..
Do. halves, A, deferred(

Nomisal Prices.

Do. halves, B, 6 per ct.,
Great southern and,
Western, Ireland ..
Groat Western ..

Do. New, 171. ..
Lancaster and Carlisle

Do. thirds ..
Lancaster and Preston ..
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Do. quarter shares ..
Do. fifths .
Do. West Riding Union
Leeds and Thirsk • • ..
Liverpool, Crosby. and
Southport ..
_

London and BiscksWall
Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip
London, Brighton, and
South Coast ..
London and N.-Western
Do. do. new quarters .
Do. fifths ..
Do. 101. sh., (c)
London and S.-Western .
Do. new 501. ..
Do. new 401.
Manchester, Buxton, and
Matlock ..
Manchester, Sheffield, &
Lincolnshire
Do. Manchester and
Lincoln Union • .

Midland
Do. 501. shares
Do. Sinning & Derby
Midland (it. West. (Ire.)
Newcastle and Carlisle..
Do. quarter shares
N ewmarket
Newport, Abergavenny,
and llereford

Newry and Enniskillen..
Newry, Warrenpoint,
itostrevor • • ..

Do. New 201. shares • •
Northern Comities Union
North British
North Staffordshire ..
North-Western .. • •
North & Sth.-West•Jane.
Oxford, Worcester and
Wolverhampton.. ..
Scottish Central ..

Scottish Midland .. .
Do. new .. .. .

Shrews. & Birm., Clas
Do. Class 8.. ..
shrews. & Hereford., Old
Do., do., New ..
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.)
Do. Halves
Do. Os westry . • ..
Do. New.. .. ..
Shropshire Union ..
Do., A, B, C, & D, fhlly
paid up at per neat „
South Devon

South-Eastern
• •
South Wales.. • .
South Yerksh. and River
Dun •• •• • • ••
Sheff., Roth., and GeolB,l

South Divisioa
Stockton and Hartlepool
Swansea & Loaghor. &c.
raw Vale Extension ..
Thames Haven Deck and,
Railway .. .. •
Vale of Neath .

Waterford and Kilkenny
Waterford and Limerick,
Waterford, Wax., Wick.
and Dublin
West Cornwall ..
West London ~
Whitenaven and Furness
York, Newcastle, & Bar-
wick ..
Ditto and. Newcastle
Extension ..
_ _

Ditto G.N.E. parchasa
York and North Midland'

LINES LEAS

174
100

Businesa done
to-clay.

1 1 0
'Co
6 8
all

13 4
47%

4% %

100
42%
34

4 2 0
100

100
47%
all

all
all
all
1
634

7,
13%
16% 12

2-3

6% %

15 14%

84% % 84
78 79

51% X 55%

96 95% [!
128 124 123 X,
20% % %

SI 813

28 27%

die. [l2
53 52% 53%
17% 15 17%

1% %

714 %
9%

1514
23%4i %A Vi

20 %

Leasing Business
Railways. i Paid
Companies. done. Nominal Prices. to-day.
--
Barks and Hants
Ex. 5 per Cent Gt. Western G % I p.
Sir. and Oxford
Junc.,call.duly
paid, or with a
guarantee •• Do .. all 25% 25%
Do., without a
guarantee . Do .. .• all 27 —2B
Vol., &
Dud ~calls duly
paid, or wall a
guarantee •• Do .. 15 8 9 p 23
Do., without a
guarantee Do • • IS 7 p
Buckingliainsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —lB 17%
Civilesdale June, Caledonian all 41 —43
Er. Lin., Guar. 61
per Cent. • •IG. Northern all 32% •-31% 32%
Gloucester and'
Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 34 p
Hull and Selby Yk. kN. 111. all 101% 102% 102%
Do. 14 Shares, Do •• all 50% —51%
Do. Shares, Do • • .. all 23 —24
Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 100 101
Lon. and Green. S. Eastern . all 11% 11%
Do., Pref. Do all 23% 24%
Lowestoft, Gd. 4
per Cont. • Norfolk .. all 15 —l6
Du., 6 per cent Do .. all
Middlesbro' and
Eedcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all ..
N. & East, 5
per Cent. .. E. Counties . all 54 —56 55
Do. New .. Do • • •• 43 4 6 p
Preston andl L. &N. W.
Wy re • • •• $ 8, L 4.86 Y.
all 42 —44
Do. % Shares ADo 10% 8 p.
Read., Guild.,
and Reigate .. S. Eastern •• all 21% 21% 21%
Roy. & iiitchln G. Norther' 5% 8
o. S hep. Ex.. •• 4 1%
Shef., Roth. and
Goole, .S per ct. Lane. &York 181 1 6
South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 3% 11%
Wear Val. 6 per
Cent. gua. .. Stock.& Dar. all 24 24%
DO. do. •• Do .. all
Wills, Som., &
Weymouth .. Gt. Western all 45 —46

limpu

BRAZILS.

Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Business dose
It to-day.
----I "
'r Aberdeen ......all 1 % dig di&
d Caledonian •• •• 10 6% ——6% 6%
i 8 Chester and Holyhead .. all 1153 rs —l6 15%
Dund. Per. & Aber. June, all a dli.
East Anglian (31. 10s.)
6 per cent. ..
Q;(— 2% -
e Eastern Counties Exton.,
5 per cent. No. 1 %
Do. No. 2 .. all
dis s p
2 Do. New 6p. teat. Stock 10 10% —ll x.d
Eastern Union, scrip
guaran. 6 per cent. .. an 1634 —l6
Do. 10/. Deben. Shares . all
East Lancashire, 6 per
1 cent. quarter shares .. all ••
E. &W. York. June. sths all .• —• •
Edln. Per. & Dun. 51 p. et. all %dia. Par
t Glasgow & 5.-W. Consol 190 • • •••• • •
✓ Gt Northern, 5 per cent. all 133{ 13% 13% 5(
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths 23( % % P.
Lancashire and York-
' shire, F. 201... .. 6 —• • di&
I Do. 6 per et. Stock .. 100 .. —..
Leeds and Thirsk, 6 per
cent., No. 1.. .. 11 .• —•• P
1 Do. quarters, 1848 .. • • —• • P
, London, Brighton, and
. South Coast guar. 5 per
et., late Croycl-n thirds 100 • • —• •
Do. pref., 5 p ct. Sti ck,
1851, from 501. chars. E 100 —••
I Do. new guar., 6 per et. 100 135 13$
London &S.-W., new .. —2% IL
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen, hall shares 10 .. • •
Manch., Sheffield, and
Line , quar..hrs., No. 1 all 13 —ii
Do. new, 101. .. all 11% 125(
Do., 61. .. 3 % P
Midland Con. 6p. c. stock 100 • • —• •
Do. Cons.l. Brunk] &
Binning., 6 per cent... 100 1323( 13334
00. Bristol & Glouces. 48 •
Norfolk Extension • . all 16% 173(
u. guar. 5% per cent. all 43(
Do. Waveney Valley .. 2 ••
North British • • .. —b%
Oat. Wor. &SS 01.151.6 p.c 4 156 I%P
Shrewsbury and Birm.
New Guaranteed .. all 1034 •-•• 11
shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent. all I
121 —l6 u
South Devon • • • • • • all —l4 13
South-Eastern, 434 p. ct 10
Waterford & Kilkenny, 51. I ..
WestLondon,lst Cl. (101.) all
Do. 2d Class do. (par) all ..
York, Newc., and Berw., ••
Gt. N.of E. Par. .. all 16u Ivy
York and• North Midland 4 —4%
11. and 8. Pure'. 10
1% —• 1 dli.
rostmung.
Boulogne and Amiens .. ail
Central of France (Or.95( 236 9%
leans and Vierzon)
Demerara all 17% —1796 1734 %
• • `• •• all
Dutch Rhenish . •
East Indian .. • ••
a 5 clls.
Do. do. 16 • • • •
do. —2% p,
Great Indian Peninsula. 77 P.
OS
Ditto ditto .. "2% % 10.
%
Louva,n ala &mitre .
Luxembourg .. 7% .
Ditto .. 10 25s— —IW 1%
2% Madrid and Valentin .. 2
Marla Antonia .. 1718 s 81
' Ditto, New 734 2 3
Namur and Liege .. all 63ti 7
Northern of France .. 16 14% —l5 14% %
Orleans and Bordeaux .. 4 dia.
Pa,ris and Orleans .. all 88 —3S
Paris and Rouen all 24% 25% 25 24%
Paris and Strasbourg .. 16 5% Say di& 1054
Rouen and Havre .. all 914 934 934
Sambre and Meuse .. all 3% %
Tours and Nantes 16 9 14 Ws. 7% di
Tournay, Jurbiue, Lan-
den, and Hastelt .. all

den, and llama
West Flanders
St. John Del Rey MN
; Vulva cf At4tr44

18) 19
r 35 1 diti

Banks —E
r, XelY, 3N •

91 InIALICIt