The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13,

- -
Than is one' remarkable varlatient between the
repass of dm speech sent you yesterday. and that in
the Mose‘herr. The word " coalition "IS replaced in
the authodeed version by the weed " collision." I
am not ears that coalition was not the word used.
Although " colliaionwis more in harmony with the con-
text, the ether ominous term was very likely to have
been uppermost in tho speaker's mind.
The only journal that comments upon the speech is
the anatitutiotonel, which has the following article,
by Dr. Veron :
The speech of Prince Louis Napoleon at Bordeaux in
reply to the toast of the President of the Chamber of Corn.
meroe, is a European event. This speech ls to ns the
whole policy of the approaching empire, • policy at once
elevated, generous, productive, and pacific, the only policy
appropriate to the times in which we live. How
clear and firm are the words of the Prince President:
We perceive that they rush, as it were, from a
source f..f r.r!!nt convictions: Ai, ideas lay hold of the
minds and hearts of all. In his improvlsallons, as in his'
set discourses, the preoccupations of Prince Louis Napoleon ,1
surplus by far those of the rhetorician. He seeks no form;
but finds it ready at hand. Ile powesies in a superior'
degree the talent of a writer, and the art of an orator—but
he has • higher aim. The speech at Bordeaux is another
proof that the Prince, the object of the respect and homage
of all, shows hinistlf worthy of these patriotic ovations
" Ezeggeration," says M. le Comte di Msistre, "is the lie
of honest folks." Let us, then, beware of falling into this
error. But, en the other hand, 11110 will accuse us of ex-
aggeration, when we say that the sovereignty of Prince
Louis Napoleon will not have been taken by himself, but
will have been given to him ? It must be observed that the
government of the 2nd December did not snowed the reign
of Louis Philippe. This observation is of importance to be
produced, especially with those woo regret the Orleans
family. On the eve of the 2nd December, the whole society
of France was as wrecked and on a raft. No friendly
barque was visible on the horizon but tho good ship
Napoleon, and all the world hailed the Saviour ves-
sel. Since the 2nd December, all the acts of the Prince
President, all his speeches and improvisations, whether
at Lyons, at the foot of the statue of the Emperor at Mar-
seilles, on laying the first stone of the cathedril, or at
Montpellier, where he declared an amnesty, have shown
that he possesses at once that sensibility which makes the
chief of the state beloved, and that firmness of character,
that resistance which causes him to be respected, and
which, if needed, would cause him to be feared by the
factious and perverted. During the decay of the Roman
empire, when • town was menaced and affrighted by the
appro.:* of barbarians, the people laid hold of the most
important mum In the place, and whew name inspired the
greatest smaidesse ; the power was imposed upon him, ho
ativut was se Meows wester, and was proclaimed the bishop,
or and prensetor of the city. Do not our popula-
tions ia p_reeent day. impose the empire on the heir to
the MIN it Napalm in gratitude for the past, and
deseghtledare for thes, future ? Beier. all these written
and ad manifestatioue, repeated from city to city, as an
Mil% ma the Prince President resist being made Emperor ?
Far the last sixty years, France has been exhausted with
all kiwi a delirium ; that of good as well as evil '.— ries
serial preminoni. Societies, as well as individuals, obey-
ing a double force, and often reacting from good to
evil, from evil to good. France, in the present
day, is impelled towards order, stability, labour, and the
love of good deeds. France larpthoi, she believes
and hopes. Sho breathes after evil days, not yet
forgotten, after imminent perils appeased. She be-
lieves in God ; and proves the truth of the adage of
the. Latin poet. " From his high and holy dwelling, an
all powerful God beht Ids our steps, he sees, be hears, and
observes ne hourly, and the darkest night cannot hide us
from his view." In a word, France now hopes ; she hopes,
under the Empire, for repose and prosperity; for a worthy
and durable peace. All these hopes are confirmed by the
speech at Bordeaux. It is not the calm, the experienced
mind of Prince Louis Napoleon, which will allow itself to
be carried away by the most unheard of favours of fortune,
and who after having been the Saviour of civilisation, will
comprise and trouble the peace of the world. _

From some fragments of a private letter from
General Gemeau, published by the Salta Public of
Lyons it appears beyond all doubt that his mission
to Rome was to persuade the Popo to come to Paris
to crown Louis Napoleon. The general, speaking of
the enthusiasm with which Louis Napoleon had been
received, told the Pope that that enthusiasm would
be even exceeded if ho would visit regenerated
France.

_
The Muniteur announces that the Prince President
will make hie entry into Paris on Saturday next, at
three o'clock. His Highness will be received at the
terminus of the Orleans Railroad by the Archbishop
of Paris and the clergy, by the Ministers of State,
the Prince President of the Senate and the senators,
by the President of the Legislative Body and the de-
puties now in Paris, by the Councillors of State, the
Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, the
general in command of the army of Paris, the
Commander of the National Mud of the
department of the Seine, the superior officers
of the army and navy, the members of the Courts of
Caseation and Accounts, by deputations from the
different tribunals, and by the pnneipal public func-
tionaries. At the Place de la Bastille his Imperial
Highness will be received by the Prefect of the Seine
and the municipal bodies of Paris and the banlieu,
and will then prom d by the Boulevards, the Rue
Royale, and the Place do la Concorde, through the
principal eotr.ince of the garden to the Palace of the
Tuileries, where his Highness will be received by the
members of his family.
General Magnan, eentosanding-in.chief the army
of Paris, has issued ma MAW of the day, containing
the regulations to be obsemd by the army and the
national guards on the oemmion. The following are
the principal points et it: . _

Ali the nerile who remiss the Primo are to be fa full
unifetm. A sqemben et tin boas national gnard, and the
two squadreas of guides, me to item the escort of the Prince
hose the railway station be the WSW' aide of the Pont
d'Anserlits. They will be mile the eseurend of the
Marquis de Caeliesene; mind et the method sued ea-
retry. The divides et*" meek, of the norm is to be
stationed on the Qua da la Remo and is *Mow the
cortege of the Priam after he Mai hove mead the bridge.
The brigade of General Pertossamee, end the Mk regi-
ment of dragoons, together with other essmbess of the hose
national guard are to be tanged Meng the she Gowtressame.
from the Mee de la Hostile. At thell lime the cartage et
the Prince is to be oromend iris CAW A mimeos
of the horse national guard; 2. ?Ms OW et the genera:lst
the nations! guard ; 3. Nee meadiess of the lane natiossal
guard; 4. Twoaquadroes of gables; 6. The genand ledge
of the slay of Paris, general Ghillie be OA sad the
*Morn of the emir; 8. The gamma of divides sone-
sanding the ailliteey divides and his IOC; 7. The
general semasedig =,aaad adra the w-
rists ;S. Genera Moot ex, with eight madras
et Immo aml tear soodeem et the Mk tegimmt et dra-
gons; 9. The oibe-de
sod the millony hasseheid
of the Prime c=ngiabio Th°
rats sarebiog Highs= 1 Gomel Loa
and the Muses agnedrem et lie &ebbs. Loss
are to be teemed item the beide' of Anolerlits by
the infantry regiments awl the nalisaal guard; the
former on the let and the latter es the right. The two
battalion, of gendarmerie mobile, ant tan oompeales of
engineers, are to be draws up in the court-yard of ths
Tuileries. Batteries of artillery are to occupy the Gnus-
la-Raise. Oa reasking Plate de la Ositoode, the Wesel
of the bone netional guard is. at the head of the int
equoirea and ot the M
agisa et gelds' to enter the
Guam et the Tamils, to lona Noss teem the Wrens
to the Pavillon de Malmo be the Friers to Poo along.
These squadrons are afterwards to be draws up ILI
order of battle iu the great alley of the garden. The lave
ether squadrons of the Ilfatiesal Guard, the Ilk squadrons
Wf Lesteme. end 026 espeobess of the 12th Brogems, are to
proem' thug the quay to the Place du Cm sal, when
they arse, be draws up le solo of battle. The squadrons
under the mien of Oonseel ions me to bit drawn up in
close einem ea the Flom de le Noma God in the
Ammo et the Climeep Birks After the Pdose shall
has pawed, the Deeps Isrolog the lime are to be drawn
up is slum by reginsob, and are to wait for
orders. All the mops are to be in full uniform, sod an to be
at the places ludigated for them at half•past two o'clock. I,A
battery of artilkey, placed at the Road. Point of the Bar.
rime du Trost*, is to Are a salute of one hundred and one
guns es the arrival of the Priem and another salute of 101
gem to to be Ind hem the at four o'clock. The
and bane Republican
series af the rail swiss
Guard .is ft be performed by the foot
Haddam the military display various other arrange-
ments have been =de for giving the reception as
splendid and triumphant a phase as pouible. There
are to be numbers of triumphal arches, from one of
which " two young girls, representing Fame, and
bearing crowns of oak and olive leaves, aro to be sus-
pended," and near which forty young girls are to cast
flowers to the President. A greet number of old
soldiers,together with deputations from the communes
of the neighbouring departments, will carry "splen-
did flags bearing appropriate inseri;tions." Along
the line of procession are to be many stands, to ac-
commodate thousands of spectators.
A telegraphic despatch, dated from Poitiers, at
8 o'clock this morning, states that the Prince had ar-
rived at Rochfort at halt-past d yesterday evening,
having been greeted throughout his progress, accord-
' dreg to the official accounts, with cries of" Vive l'Em •
pereur," and" Vive Napoleon Ill."
At the Bourse the Four-and a-Half per Cents. rose
' 80c., closing at 107.10; the Three per Cents. ruse
70, and closed at 81-11). All the railways rose.
' I Lyons, 27•50 ; Lyons to Avignon, and Bourdeaux
' to Test., 7.50 each ; Rouen, 12.50 ; St. Germain, 15 ;
Orleans and Northern, 10. each.

AMONGST RELENT EMIGRANTS TO AUSTRALIA are
a son of the Bishop of Easter, who is gone out as a settler
near Melbourne; and the lion. acd Rev. Baptist Nocl's
Mai who is gone out to practise at the Austzaliaa bar.