The Sun. — 1852-09-03 (London, England)

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.  We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. By decree of the PRINCE PRESIDENT of the Republic, the Municipal and Departmental Commission, exercising the functions of the Council General of the department of the Seine, is convoked for its ordinary session for the 3d November next, to close on the 17th. The councils of arrondissement for the same department are to assemble on the 231 November for the second part of their session, which is to lust five days.  Thew Patrie, Government journal, contains the following communication : " Some foreign journals, continuing their system of falsehood and calumny as regards the acts of the French Government, have recently endeavoured to obtain credit for a rumour that measures of political vengeance had been concealed under the application of Article 2 of the decree of the Bth December, 1851, which extends to persons affiliated to secret societies the measure of transportation in the interest of public, ...aunty, pronounced by Article 1 against liberated convicts in rupture of tau. The value of these declarations may be judged of by the eilicial information which we still oppose to them. The convicts improperly designated as cljportes politiques who have been sent to Guyana, according to the decisions of the mixed commissions of the departments, are 162 in number. Those 162 persons, including chiefs of secret societies, chiets of bands, affiliated membsrs and insurgents, all designated as very dangerous, are thus 3, outrage against in housesnostf classed:—Liberated convicts, 12; individuals condemned for poaching, 2; and insurgents of 1848 who had fu-en pardoned and repeated that offence, 3; for attempt to rapture murder, 5; offences against public morals, 4; torg ry, 1; bankruptcy, 1; coiners, 1; desertion and other offences, „I;inthreuftp, ttl. religion,fm e 21: bullies of ban, 40; thieves, swindling, S offences, 2,; persons already condemned for political vtarious, 30. Amongst these 162 persons 13 have been Erigone, and srabnsported on board the Forte, 144 by the their criminality yatahe puguesclin. Thus, in addition to and as actors i en lets and organisers of sestet societies,spread mourning throu the frightful disturbances which csmber, 1851, the mu jugh.oat several departments in Der n of these •‘s 16. persons transported to Guyana had beenY already characters by the ordinary p-, l ice- classitficdas deAperate undergone repeated condemnations. Thirty m 44 of them had Thirty only out of the number are exempt from previous 3 brit there is not one of them but hastak"ndemmtli"' atrocities of December or played a 131,1-nn .part in the the insurrection of that period. The cipal part in Government will proof of moderation by give a . abstaining fromentering liao more ample details, which are unnecessary after what we have just said, and would only uselessly revive sad souvenirs. France does not require to be reminded from what frightful perils society was raved in December by the power which every day receives the homage of public gratitude. , The Presse publishes a second warning given to it Police. It is as follows : "by the Minister of The Minister or General Yollce, in virtiie cf Article 31 of the organic decree on the press, dated the 17th of February, 1852; and considering the article published by the journal the Presse, on Tuesday, the 34, of August, commencicg with these words, ' Your iaites I comparaitre ce matin, and ending with the words,. Vous les calomniez et vous mentez,' the said article being signed Emile de Girardin; and considering that this article 1