The Sun. — 1850-03-18 (London, England)

NTA. LEMEEBT faction. We do not attach much credit to these rumours, for we cannot believe that LOUIS NAPOLEON would commit such an act of political suicide as, of his own free will, to become the mere " planche Napoleonienne" over which the BOURBONS are to walk to a second Royalist restoration. M. ROUnER, it is said, will succeed M. liartocnE as Procureur-General_i and either Count FLaalikuvr or M. GUSTAVE DE BEAUMONT will succeed General Da LA IIITTII in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Nothing can exceed the chagrin of the reactionaries at the admirably prudent conduct of the people on Friday, who would not make an emente in order to give General CIIANGARNIER an opportunity of mowing them down with cani,ter and grape. The Constitutionnel of Saturday thus gives vent to the feeling of oisappoirVment felt by the party of order ! (order, GOD save the mark) at the refusal of their adversaries to be irritated into the commission of a breach of the public peace. It sap: : "L^t us remark the astonishing disciplir.e c f our advers ,ries. They present to us the sp(ctacle of order ill anarchy. The Red press considers.itself so much in re • volution, that it makes no more articlee, it publishes orders of the day. All its organs repeat the same proclamation to the pcople, ai a military order is repeated. The demagogical tarty obe3 s as if by a watchword. After the succesi of the Socialists, c.-imes the proclamation of the ballot at the Hotel de Ville. That solemnity, so triumphant for them, would naturally attract an immense concourse. It has been seen that there were very few sFectators, and no illegal cry was raised. The order had been given by the chi. and it was punctually executed."  Among all the strange circumstances which have sprung from the French revolution, not the least strange is certainly this formal complaint on the part of the organ of the Government, that the people not only will not rebel, but that they pay such an implicit obedience to the laws that they will not even raise an illegal cry. The Assernblee Nationale, the organ of the Orleanist Court party of the DE PItASLINS, the TesTes, the DUJANIERS, the Da BEAUFALLONF, et hoc genus omnes, goes a step further than the Constitutionnel. It makes a guess that certain tradesmen have voted' for the successful candidates, and publishes their names 'in order to denounce them to the vengeance of the reactionaries. As the votes are given by ballot, it is impossible for the writers of the Assemblee Nationale to have any accurate information on the subject, and we find in the Constitutionnel and in the Journal des Debats, of Sundae', letters from several of the tradesmen thus denounced, denying that they had voted as stated by the Assembles Nationale. The matter was brought before the Assembly in the sitting of Saturday by M. DE LASTEYRIC, a moderate Republican, who said that although he was no lawyer, his common sense told him that his conduct was not only calculated to excite hatred and ill-will, and to expose free citizens to threats and intimidations, but was moreover a manifest violation of the law of the land, which declared that the secrets of the ballot• box should be held inscrutable. Tae Minister of Justice began his reply by saying that, much as he applauded conciliation, be could not allow himself to be deceived by such mock conciliation as was exhi bited in the coalition to which the results of the late election were due. This imprudent sally was received with loud shouts of disapprobation by the Mountain, who accused the Minister of being a promoter of civil ;war. When calm was somewhat restored, the Minister proceeded to say that in such a case as the present it was for the individuals who felt themselves aggrieved to bring actions against the newspaper who had so dealt with their names, as the Government.could not be called upon to institute proceedings. M. Bestocnr, the new Minister of the Interior, supported the view of the law taken by his colleague; and with regard to the violation of the secrets of the ballot-box, he begged to remind the House that many individuals who voted boasted afterwards of the way in which they gave their votes, and had themselves to blame if the affair had become subject-matter of discussion. It is quite amusieg to observe the fuming and fretting of such gentlemen as M. BAROCLIF, who have ever since May last been preaching up the doctrine of implicit obedience to the will of the majority, as testified by universal suffrage. Surely the will of the insj,.ority of the electors of Paris should be held as sacred as regards the representation, as the will of any other majority ? The National, in commenting on the denunciation of the Assembke Nationale, justly observes that those tradesmen who are thus held up to the hatred of a party might exercise terrible reprisals by publishing the names of those among their customers who have been intimidated into obedience to the orders of the secret tribunal of reactionaries, and have left them, the names of those who have contracted debts which they have not paid; and those workmen whom the rt. actionarie.i would fain starve into obedience, might also pint out to public notice those men who, enjoying large incomes, never give to the poor either assistance or altos ; and those who expend a magnificent fortune on their mistresses and their dogs, without thinking of the P atattiarygaßteisll has been." Theirwho Paris Avignonandare starring n replaced amongst the orders of the day of the Legislative Assembly for the 25th inst. La Patrie announces that M. DE ROYER, Advocate-General at the Court of Appeal of Paris, has been appointed Attorney-General in place of AL