The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-15 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

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" Who runs may read."

FOREIGN.

The Paris opposition Journals do not fail, as our readers will
perceive, from the extracts which we subjoin, to shout triumph
at the further accession of strength gained by them on the elec-
tions for Paris. They consider, or, at least, affect to consider
that the results obtained in the capital must have a powerful
influence on the Chamber and the Cabinet, and lead to a change
of men, and policy favourable to their own views. The Debuts,
however, without pretending to conceal its mortification at
some results which were evidently unexpected, and have asto-
nished the winners as much as the losers, reminds the opposi-
tion that the general results of the elections, as far as they
have gone, left the Conservative ranks unthinned.
The Debuts has the following summary of the elec-
tion returns alread-, received : " 358 nominations are
known : 210 belong to the Conservative party, and 148 to the
Opposition. Of the Conservatives, 25 Deputies have either
not become candidates, or have not been re-elected. These
are Alessi's. B. Delessert, Le Sergent de Monnecove, Legentil,
Chia cl'Estange, Diutrans, De Jussieu, Enouf, De Bussieres,
Bendin, Piscatory, De Chapel, De Beaufort, Anis, Barbet,
De Praslin, Warm, Renouard, Bertin de Veaux, Dance, B.
Fould, Anisson Duperron, De Laborde, Royard Collord, Mag-
noncourt, and Maguier.—ln the Opposition, 28 Deputies have
either not become candidates, or have not been re-elected.
These are Messrs. De Gaitlardie, Dumont (dn Nord) Dieu-
donne, Sainthorenc, Di Sivry, De Colomes, Rampon, Pow-
pard-Duplessis, Charpentier, Bachelu, Terrebasse, Pages
(de l'Arriege), Portalis, Charlemagne, Charamaule, Mar-
tinet, Mottet, Dussolier, Jollivet, Boyer de Pereleau,
Coraly, Tixier, Petiniaud, Martin (de Strasbourg), De
Panat, Subervic, Petot, and Le Bceuf. The Conservatives
reckon twenty-nine new Deputies, viz., Messrs. Champanhet,
Paul Daru, Achille Fould, Saint Marc Girardin, Dilhan, Ro-
blaix, General Brunet, Edmond Blanc, Emile Girardin, tieux,
Couture, Nisard, De Saint- Aulaire, Viger, Teste, jun., Reg-
mule!, Laverge, De la Farelle, MaingoN al, Proa, Lebobe, Bert,
Lenoble, De Segur, Pelheau, Cerfberr, Saglio, Meurice, and
Schutzemberger. The Opposition reckons twenty.two new
Deputies, viz., de Viart Marie, Bethmont, Cambaceres, La-
rochejacquelin, Duboys Fresnai, Keysere, Garnier Pages, Au-
dinot, De Laveau, Marquis de Preigne, Drouin de Lhuya,
Houzeau-Muiron, Cremieux, Cabanon, De Jouvencel, Legrave-
rend, Floret, Henri Boulay (de la Meurthe), Vieillard, Tillette
de Clermont, De Lasteyrie. In fine, the Opposition has three
double returns :—Messrs. Berryer, De :Mornay, and Billaut ;
and the Conservative party one, M. de Salvandy. In the
whole, the Conservative party loses 25 votes, and gains 25 be-.
sides a double nomination ; total 29 ; difference 4 votes more.
The Opposition loses 28 votes, and gains 21 besides 3 double
nominations ; difference 4 votes less."

The Constitutiound says :—" The electors of the depart-
ment of the Seine have returned twelve Opposition candidates
out of fourteen. We must add that M. Jacqueminot and M.
Jacques Lefebre, probably owed their return to the hesitation
of the Opposition in the first college, and its division in the
second. The elections of the Seine cannot fail to produce a
profound impression on the public and the entire Chamber, for
it is an ardent and unanimous re-action of the national feeling
against the policy of Oct. 23. The movement of Paris will
communicate itself to the whole of France, and the Min:stry
will find in the course of the next session a far greater number
of opponents than it supposes the electors to have returned. "
The National has the following:—" A great and salutary
re-action reigns to-day throughout the whole of France. It is
not true that the electoral monopoly itself is composed of
cowards whom the name of war alarms—of unintelligent men
who yield to old calumnies of anarchy and disorder: it is not
true that the Ministry of Foreign Powers can establish itself
with impunity by grovelling before England : it is not true that
public opinion has pardoned those who took an unfair advan-
tage of the laws to make the Jury an instrument of their
political movements— those who have busied themselves in
seeking in the sad archives of our few last years old hatreds,
laws of vengeance, and odious thoughts of re-action. Two days
ago we were told that we were lifeless. What does the Debats
think now of the health of the Ministry? Let Ministers count
their laurels at Mont-de-Marsan, or at Beziers ; let them boast
of having drawn over to them the Edmond Blanes, and the
Girar dins ; their doing so will not efface the profound impres-
sion which will be made on the country and the Chamber, by
the magnificent triumph of the Parisian Opposition."
The Courrier Francais observes—" After the memorable
and significative victory obtained in Paris, will any one presume
to contest the authority of the electors in the metropolis, or to
question the importance of their votes and the influence of their
opinion."
We find the following in the France:—" The Paris elections
are finished, and victory is complete. Out of 14 Deputies the
Ministry has only two, after announcing that the opposition
would have great difficulty in obtaining six, or at most seven.
It is said public opinion lay dormant. It has, however, been
found wide awake. Paris has given a signal which, if it could
have been foreknown, would have directed all France. The
Ministry is deeply humiliated and cast down.
During the last month the consumption of meat in Paris was
5,091 oxen, 1,172 cows, 6,887 calves, arid 33,758 sheep, being
6. oxen arid 1,364 calves more, and 566 cows arid 762 sheep less
than in June, 1841. The consumption of the first six mon' lis
of the present year has been 36,026 oxen. 8,083 cows, 34,934
calves. and 214,534 sheep ; being 599 oxen, 2,382 calves, and
2,379 sheep more, and 2,682 cows less than during the same
period in 1841.