The Sun. — 1851-12-15 (London, England)

GUERBET. The funeral of the unfortunate gendarmes, murdered by the insurgents, has just taken place, t CARLIER, General PELLION, and NI. CORBIN, the Procureur-General, being present. About 1,500 persons attended, and detachments of the 27th and 4th infantry, and of the Ist and 10th Chasseurs." The Minister of War has addressed the following to the PRESIDENT of the Republic : " General de Brigade Chadeysson, named to the command of the department of the Basses-Alpes, has refused to accept it. The Minister of War has the honour to propose to the President of the Republic to admit this general officer to bring forward his claims to be placed on the retired list. Paris, 11th December." The PRESIDENT of the Republic has approved of the proposition. The Frew of Sunday publishes a leading article, signed by the new editor M. J. PEROD/LiIID, from which we extract the following " The first necessity of society now more than ever is order. Not only has the material peace of our cities and fields been troubled, but fearful lights have revealed the depths to which moral disorder had descended. Oh! what a cruel affront has been given to the boasted civilithe spectacle at once presented should t n oorfni s the rise soe ln lt h nan idea, or a symbol, or even a word, is what has occurred at all times. It is the history of humanity traversing ages. But what have adacyo centurymb pointsat forot by France. That minorities . we seldom seen, except amongst generations rotten to the core, is an idea, true or false, disappear from the raised banner of insurrections to give place to the most hideous appetites; that pillage, violation, assassination, all that is reputed crime and infamy by the universal conscience, should become the means and the snd of the revolution now attempted; that savage hordes should break in upon the domestic hearth, rob hard-carned savings, stain the wife, and massacre the children, under pretext of resistance made to establish authority." The Siicle having stated that M. LEON FAUCHER had left France, that gentleman has addressed the following letter, dated the 12th, to that journal : " You have been led into error in announcing that I had quitted France. Not only have I not lett France, but I have not even any intentien of quitting Paris." General ARRIG HI DE PADOUE is raised to the dignity of Grand Cross of the Iv gion of Honour. Algiers journals of the 7‘h have been received in Paris. They are filled with the decrees and other documents published on the occasion of the late change of Government in Paris. General PELISSIER, the Governor-General ad interim, has published the folowing proclamation:—  "Algiers, December 7. the President of the R-public to manifest its sovereign will, nAceig,—The nation is called on by on its destinies. Let every one, in cf eriaumstances, be penetrated with the :lhlnhabitantseaod graveto pronounce ro circumstances, u o importance of his right, nod above all with the greatness of his duties, and await in silence the hour of exercising them. Bear in mind how indispensable it is to show the most profound respect for public order, in a moment so solemn and so decisive for the happiness of the country. Here, more than in France, that is the sacred obligation of every good cioz-n, and is an abso• lute necessity for the security of this colony. Think well the attitude which you ought to assume; for it is only by such a prudent and patriotic reserve that you caa escape from the dangers and tempests which our civil troubles could not fail to produce amongst the Arab people—vanquished, nu doubt, but still ready to recommence hostilities. As to me, lam determined to preserve order by all the means which I havo in my possession, both here and elsewhere. The calm which you aro enjoying to-day will not be in any way interfered with; the perturbators and enemies of the public peace will alone have to fear the severity of the laws. "6 A.