The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-17 00:00:00

urtt f4•--bition

NEWMARKET RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.)
Bretby Stakes for, two yrs old fillies.

Catalpa • :..
Coticula ...

Handicap LOU. A.F.
Borneo, 4 yrs, Bst ... .
Legerdemain, 4 yrs, Tat 71b
The Cracow Stakes.

Dromedary colt
Necklace ,

... 1
... 2

... 1
... 2

NEWMARKET, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
BETTING UP TO TEN O'CLOCK.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
5 to 1 agst Lundgrave—taken
7to 1 agst The alias
8 to 1 agst Essedurius
12 to 1 agst Turnus
15 to 1 sgat Loadstone
15 to 1 agst Glauca
20 to 1 agst St. Rosulia
20 to 1 agst Trouncer
25 to 1 agst Rhesus
25 to 1 agst Landseer
30 to 1 a"st llagley
35 to 1 agst Won't-you-come-oat•to-night—t

DERBY.
6 to 1 agst Grecian—taken
13 to 2 agst Prime Minister
20 to 1 agst Teddington
25 to 1 agst Hernandez
25 to 1 agst Newminster—taken
1,000 to 30 agst Laroartine—taken
40 to 1 agst Paugh-s-ballagh colt—taken
50 to 1 agst Boo—taken
CLOSE OF THE BETTING ON WEDNESDAY

NIGHT.

HANDICAP PLATE (THIS DAY).
5 to 1 agst The Castle
. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
5 to 1 agst Landgrave
.9 to 1 agst The Italian
12 t 3 1 agst Turnus
12 to 1-agst Essedarius
15 to I agst Loadstone
IS to 1 11,,5t Trouncer
20 to 1 agst Glauca
2:i to 1 agst St. Rosalia
30 to 1 agst Miss Ann
30 to I agst Russborough

DERRY.
35 to 1 .agst Storm
40 to 1 agst 800
The rest as before.

FRANCE.

The Moniteur announces that from to-morrow the
closing prices• of the Five and 'Three per Cents. and
of Bank Shares are to be transmitted to Tours each
evening by electric telegraph; as. has been for some
time done en the Rouen and Northern lines.
On the intelligence arriving of the death of the
Queen of the Belgians, Colonel Baccbiochi, orderly
officer to the President of the Republic, immediately
proceeded to the resideace_of. M. Firmin Rogier, en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of
Belgium, to bear to him the compliments of con-
dolence of the President. M. Firmin Rogier was
received yesterday by the President of the Republic.
M. Goudchaux, . Miniater. of. Finance - under the'
Provisional Government, has addressed the following`
letter _to the Journal des /Abets :a-z •, - - • ,
• - ' ' " ' `' • " Paris; 15th October.
s-it-Sita—Ll believe that' I hav‘ Proved by mit 'Silence:
on all occaeihnii'tha tdo ;tape 'like to ocCupy, ;the',
Viiblic- with Wheel's peisorial to me. The first article!
of the Debats of yesterday 'obliges me, however) to:
act differently. I read in the fourth '66liiinn: of the
first page :—' To the citizsn Goudchaux was sent the
coui.e the ' Diamant,' drawn by Manauvre and Avare
—for one hundred and fifty days, at 25f.,
3,750f.' That is completeli inexact. (I do not
say false in order not to fail in politeness.) I was
twice charged with the functions of Minister
of Finance. The first time was the 25th of 1
February, 1848 ; I only remained in the post eight
days, that is to say, whilst Paris was unpaved, in
consequence of the barricades, and at that time I
made use of no carriage as will readily be supposed.
The second time was after the journies of June,
1848. I remained in office four months. At my
arrival I found a carriage (belonging to the Court)
which I immediately sent back, and I hired at my
own cost a little one-horse coupe. I paid for it with
my own money during the four months of my minis-
try. I have the receipts still. Since the quotation
which concerns me causes to fall on me the accusa-
tion of rapacity and avarice, permit me, Sir, not to
confine myself to saying that I made no use of a
carriage to which I bad no right, but that neither
during my first nor my second passage in the Minis-
try of France did I receive the salary to which I was
entitled as minister, nor indemnity of any kind."
M. Napoleon Bonaparte, representative of the
people, has addressed a letter to the editor of the
Revue des Deux i}londes, to correct certain statements
relative to th- Bonaparte family, made by the Count
de Montalivet in his recent article in that periodical
on the civil list of King Louis Philippe. M. Bona-
parte says he is anxious to "throw light on what M.
de Montalivet has said respecting his father," and on
" his own relations with the Government of July ;"
and he makes the following assertions :—ln 1845 he
obtained permission to " pay a visit to Paris on pri-
vate business, but at the end of three months was
ordered by the Minister of the Interior to leave
within eight days ; and it was only by the friendly
intervention of Admiral Mackau, Minister of Ma- '
rine, who had served under his father, that he was
allowed to remain a few days longer. During his
stay, he asked permission to visit his cousin, the ,
President of the Republic, at Ham, but was refused.
In 1846, he endeavoured to obtain leave for his brother,
who was seriously ill, to be sent to a watering place
of the Pyrenees, as recommended by his physician,
but the Government would not allow it, and some
months after his brother died in Italy. In April,
1847, his father petitioned the Chambers to be al-
lowed to return to France ; the Chamber referred the
petition to the Ministers, and the Ministers only
allowed his father and himself a temporary per-
mission to enter France ; they had, consequently,
he says, no legal protection, and were at the dis-
position of the Minister of the Interior. The
Government of Louis Philippe, M. Buonaparte asserts,
always refused to present a Bill for putting an end to
the proscription of his family ; but he admits that it
was less severe as regarded their demands on the state.
In 1815, his father, he says, lost his fortune, and a
small inheritance he bad obtained from one of his sisters
was confiscated, though all the eminent advocates of
the time condemned the confiscation. In 1831, M. Ca-
simir Perier, admitting that injustice had been commit-
ted, showed a disposition to repair it ; but after that time
every demand was without effect. The tribunals which
were applied to, declared themselves without jurisdic-
tion. At last the Government consented to prepare a
Bill, when the revolution of February broke out. This
Bill decided nothing as to the amount of the sum to.
be granted, but admitted the principle of an annuity,
as an indemnity for what M. Bonaparte calls the
"indisputable rights" of his father, and "the spoila-
tioos made by the restoration." To obtain this Bill,
he remarks, it required eighteen years efforts ; and
he adds— -
"I see nothing in all that which resembles in any
way an act of 'Munificence on the part of the King.
It was an affair between the State and a private
individual, such as arises every day, and the Chambers
would have decided on it. It is true that, instead of
showing itself hostile, as it had previously done, the
Ministry of 1840 was favourable. That is all the
truth with the most' scrupulous exactitude."
With respect to the conduct of the Bonapartes towards
the Orleans family, Al. Napoleon Bonaparte says that
in 1815 the Emperor, of his own free will, accorded a,
pension of 400,000 f. to the mother of Louis Philippe ;
in iB5O, the French Republic, under the presidency
of Louis Napoleon, recognised the dowry of 300,000 f.
de rente of the Duchess d'Orleans. (M. Bonaparte
says that he 'abstained from voting.) In 1850, he
proposed to put an end to the exile of all the' Bourbon
families. M. Bonaparte concludes by saying
that, although he has found it necessary to place
facts, in their real light, in contradiction to M.
de Montalivet, he is not animated with any ma-
levolent feeling towards the Orleans family.
N. de Montaiivet has published a reply to the
letter. He observes that it does not deny any one of
the facts he had advanced as a proof of the generous
sentiments of the King Louis Philippe towards the
princes of the Bonaparte family. He says that M.
Bonaparte would have given himself the double ad-
vantage of being just and able if he had shown more
respect, if not gratitude, for the memory of Louis
Philippe. Ile declares that though Al. Bonaparte
may reflise to admit, history will not—that the late
Kieg acted generously in allowing, contrary to the
prescriptions of the law, members of the proscribed
Bonaparte family on more than one occasion to
enter France a ita pardoning the armed revolt of a
nephew of the Einperor ; in restoring liberty to
another nephew of the Emperor in a foreign
country (the payment of this nephew's debts by the
late King, to rescue him from gaol is here referred
• to) • and in the King's offering to M. Napoleon's
a; 1' V -A-k
~,,‘ father his co-operation in procuring him an allowance
,:t
se., - ( from the country. As to the ordering away from
Al.. ranee of Al. Napoleon Bonaparte, Al. de Montalifet
s timates that it was in consequence of his having
.;.-,: %;..(:)E.l-...trmed a liaison with extreme political parties. With
N..
-- s' a err ' Terence to Al. Bonaparte's remarks on what the Em-
.se- '
.......fek''', ror and himself had done for the Orleans family,
...........;
..,
_.._. \-s M. de Montalivet recommends him not to institute a
'''.- cornastaisOu ' which could be advantalogna„l4kither to
~..,
......44

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