The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-02 00:00:00

not be again proposed, and in the course of his speech
declared that the petitions that day presented had all
been got up by Government agents, and that the
majority of the signatures were those of Government
employes. His amendment was rejected, as was that
of M. VESIN, for the interposing a considerable delay
between the presentation of projects of revision and
the debate upon them.
The following preposition for the revision of the
Constitution was presented by M. PAYEE:—
" Art. 1. A Constituent Assembly shall be convoked
for the 3d of November next, to the afect to revise
articles 20, 21, 30, 41, 45, 76, 77, and 102, of the
Constitution.

" Art. 2. The elections shall take place on Sunday,
19th October, 1851, according to lists drawn up con•
furmably to the law of the 15. h March, 1849.
" Arr. 3. During the sitting of the Constituent As-
sembly, the present Lt gislative Assembly shall be pro-
rogued.
" Art. 20 of the Constitution states that there shall
be only one Assembly.—Art. 21 fixes the number of
representativis at 750 —Art. 30 regulates the made of
election of the repusentatives.—Art. 41 requires three
readings for Bills.—Art. 45 enacts that the President of
the Republic shall he elected for ft.ur years, and shall
not be re eligible until af,er an interval of lour years
Art. 76 determines the division of the territory into de-
partments, arrondissements, can tens, and communes.—
Art. 77 fixes the administrative and representative or-
ganisati.tn of the arroncliss.m..nt, canton, and cxximune.
Art. 102 imposes the military service and that of the
National Guard on all Frenchmen.

The C nnmittee of Internal Administration held on
Saturday morning at Oen o'clock an extraordinary
sitting, and examined Chapter 2 of the Municipal
Bill relating to elections. It decided that all citizens
inscribed on the lists of taxation are to be set down
on the electoral roll, and has thus given a terrible
and indeed almost radical blow to the law of M.sy 31.
The Pattie publishes the following communicated
note :

'• Several journals have published, nn the faith of pri-
vate letters, some details of our late operations in li4by-
lite, of a nature to osuie anxiety in the public mind,
which is so wa►mly interest« din our brave army. To
cut short all comment, and to lessen all uneasiness. and
prevent exaggeration, we publish the official returns ot
tne staff of the army of Africa. These reports came
down to the 21st, the last date to which the accounts
from the expeditionary column have reached France. Offi-
cers: 8 killed, 23 wounded.—Privates, 80 killed, 307
wounded. This loss must be dividt d between seven
days of fighting in a country defended by a warlike popu-
lation. According to the same t ffi,:ial reports, the enemy
had 400 men killed from the 11th to the 15th between
Mush and Dj jelly, and 500 in the combats of the 19th
and 20th. The number ot wounded cannot be esti-
mated with anything like precision, but that of the
killed is an undoubted guarantee fur its being very nu-
merous.

General TARTAS and M. CLARY, the seconds of
General DE GRAMMONT, have published the following•
note in the Patrie:—

" In consequence of the insulting expressions used by
M. Baune in the tribune against General de Gram-
wont, the latter has charged us to arrange for his having
satisfaction by arms. On the refusal of the seconds of
M. Baune to accept the sabre proposed by the seconds of
M. de Grammont, the insulted party, we formally refuse
to serve as seconds, if, contrary to his right, he consents
to change his weapon."
On the other side, the seconds of M. BAUNE have
addressed the following to the Evenentent :
" M. Baune having replied to the language of Ge-
neral de Grammont, uffensive to the commune of La
Guillotiere, the latter sent his seconds to him to demand
satisfaction. The seconds of General de Grammont
having declared that they bad chosen the sabre, MM.
ScLceleher and Baudin, the seconds of M. Baune, the
party challenged, offered to his adversary the choice of
the small sword or pistol, and refused formally to act
as seconds to M. Baune if he accepted the sabre, the use
of which they knew him to be absolutely ignorant ot.
" Paris, May 28. "V. SCHCELCHER, A. BAUDIN."
The following are the chief items in the weekly Bank
account:—

Specie in Paris ...
Ditto in branches ...
Biala in Paris portfolio
Bills in branches ...
Bank-notes in circulation
Ditto in branches ...
Credit to Tn. atury ...

Francs.
.., 428,326,244
... 146 62U 951
... 42.590,130
... 70,675 928
... 404 218 100
.. 102 691.075
... 114,054,165

Private credit accounts ... 92 963.099
Ditto in branches 31,862,884
Specie is going on increasing, being 5,000,0001. more
for Pqrie, and 4 300,000 f. for departments. The Paris
portfolio ha. been iucreasi d by a couple of millions, but there
is a small falling off in the departmental account. The
bank-note circulation has increased 2 500,000 f. in Paris,
remaining nearly stationary in the provinces. The credit
to the Treasury has increased 6,000,0001. Credits on
private accounts have increased nearly 4,000,0001. in
Paris, and better than 3,000,0001. in the provinces.
BUStiv ESS aN trUttP•l4.*lN ttAlLon a Yr,e* THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 31.
Boulogne and Amiens, 9t—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon ), 17% East Indian, lttlA —Great Indian Penin-
sula, 5 1/4—Luxembourg, 2% Northern of France, 15 Or-
leans and Bordeaux, 33i, —Paris and Rouen, 25—Paris and
Strasbouig, 10L/2 Ruuen and Havre, 9V2 Tours and
Nantes, 6.