The Sun. — 1846-07-06 (London, England)

MOLE. In both instances the KING's Government, whilst allowing the necessity of the occupation, had maintained its right to watch over what regarded the constitution of the provinces in question. What the Hon. Ministers just named had then done in 1836 and 1838, he had effected in 1846 ; he had made the same reservations, and maintained the same rights.—(Hear, hear.) He had also received the same reply, that events had necessitated a temporary occupation, but that existing treaties should be respected." From the contents of these papers it would appear that the best understanding subsists between the new POPE and the Court of France.  Letters from Dijon of the lst state that a collision had taken place between the French and Piedmontese workmen, employed in the construction of the Lyons and Dijon Railway. The French demanded that the contractors should dismiss all foreign workmen, and being refused they hoisted a red flag, and attacked the Piedmontese workmen employed at Blaizay. Several lives had been lost, and the riot had not terminated when the mail left.  It would appear that the French are getting heartily tired of their colonies in Oceania. The following letter, published in the Constitutionnel of Saturday, was received from Otaheita by the Somme corvette :  " The natives of the island of Wahine, urged by the spirit of hostility imparted to all their countrymen by the enemies of France, murdered a pilot (an American by birth) who was in our service. An expedition was sent against the inhabitants of that island, but the campaign had not the results expected, .and we actually sustained a defeat. Wahine is situate 20 leagues to the west of Otaheite, and is the most advanced land in the small archipelago existing on that side. It is not very populous, but being only 10 or 12 miles distant from the other islands, their entire population united against us, and we were compelled to retreat, not, however, without experiencing some loss." The same letters announce that the natives intended to attack Papeiti, and set it on fire, "which," says the writer, "will be an easy matter, as all the houses are thatched. The situation of our soldiers and of several military and civil functionaries is intolerable. They are in want of provisions, and are reduced to live on bacon and salt meat, supplied from Europe. A contract had been entered into with a person who undertook to provide cattle from the interior of the country, but he has not been able to fulfil the conditions of the contract. He everywhere encountered an unconquerable reluctance on the part of the natives to sell their cattle when they were told that it was to feed the French. Even at Papeiti the Indians manifested such sentiments of hostility, that the agents of the Administration,were obliged, in order to insure their lives, to retire in the evening, and spend the night in the blockhouses. Our position, in short, is truly insufferable, and everybody, including Governor Breat himself, is most anxious to quit those accursed islands."  The Infante Don ENRIQUE, son of Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA, has arrived in Paris. It is said, the King, Louis PHILIPPE, finding that it is impossible to bring about a marriage between the Queen of SPAIN and Count TRAPANI, is not disinclined to favour the pretensions of Don