The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-05 00:00:00

THE COMING EMPIRE.

PARIS, Tzt iumAY, 8 r.w.

The Senate met to-day, when ten members de-
manded that the people should be Lunsulted se to
the re-establishment of the Empire.

M. Foald, Minister of State, declared that the
Government did nJt oppose the proposition, which
was referred toe special commission, whose report
will be presented on Saturday.

(BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.)
(VOWS ULM OWN rORUESCONDRNTI

PARIS, FILIDAT MOILNINO.

In a message to the Senate, the President says :
" The nation has just openly manifested its will to
re-establish the empire. If you adopt it you will
think no doubt with me that the constitution of 1652
ought to be maintained, and then the modification
considered as indispensable will by no means alter
the fundamental busis."
A morning paper says :

In the message of the sorrow of the President we find
these words: " Indeed, it the re-establishes, nt of the empire
the people finds a guara, tee fur its rights aid O ItatillfiletiOD to
itajust pride; this roustablisliment is * security for the future,
closing, as it does, the era of revolutions, and MIN--
orating again the conquests of 1789. It satisfies it• just
pride, because, rais.ng again freely and deliberately what nil
Europe 37 years ago destroyed by force of arms amidA the
illusion of the country, the people nobly revenges its re-
verses, without 'wising any victim, without threatening any
independence, and without disturbing the peace of the
world."

Our own correspondent's letter of lust evening is
as folio ~a:

PARIS, THIGUIDAY EVENING.
All the courts of law were opened esterday at the
I'alais de Justice with the solemnities usually ob-
served upon the resuniption of business after the
long vacation. In tlw Court of Cessation the three
new judges, MM. Donis, Jullon, and Aylies, took
their seats. 'fho procureungeneral, M. Delangle,
with considerable ingenuity made the ceremony an
occasion for pronouncing a long oration in praise of
Count Muraire, a former president of the court, whose
last act in that character was to congratulate the
emperor upon his return from Elba. After
the battle of Waterloo Count Moraire was
dismissed. Ile afterwards lived in retirement,
and died so lung ago as 1837. It is eustomaiy for the
procurcur-general at this court to pay a tribute to
the memory of any member of it who way have died
in the course of the past year. It appears that,
owing to circumstances now as th.froughly forgotten
by the public as the deceased judge himself, It was
not thought necessary by the members of the Court
of Cessation of fifteen years ago that the usual spetrle
should be made upon the death of M. Muraire. M.
Delatigle, much to the natonishment of many of his
auditors, supplied the omission, and cleverty con-
trived to pay homage to the principle of Napoleon-
ism and Napoleon's last favourite chief magistrate
at the same time.

The Court of Appeal of Paris Toted the following
address to the President:

Monsiegneur,—The magistrates of the Court of Appeal of
Paris were anxious to resume theirlabours, in order to join,
by a solemn manifestation, in the prodigious movement of
public opinion, which leads France to new destinies. Great
things are in preparation; the nation is about to found its
future, still too fragile; and whilst waiting for the political
corps to join their deliberations to the acclamations of the
people, it raises its hopes towards the desired event which
will consolidate its force and i.s grandeur by the stability of
its institutions. Fur us, monscigneur, who owe to the high
conceptions of the Emperor, your uncle, our judicial organ.
isation, the most perfect in Europe ; for us, wbo live in the
meditati• n of his admirable code and of his fins st laws, we
shall behold with delight the times marked by the genius
of order and by the wisdom of the legislator repeated under
your pacific auspices. it is with these sentimeats that the
Court of Appeal of l'aris, offers you, utonseigneur, the ;is-
surauce of its respect and fidelity.
The following address was voted by the Tribunal
of Premiere Instance of the Seine :

Monseigneur,—Universal acclamations have accompanied
your Imperial Highness in the tour welch you have just
ma le, and have transformed that tour into a triumplvinl
march. The whole country has saluted in you not only the
heir of the greatest name in modern times, but, above all,
the Prince, who, with that calm firmness, which is the
I characteristic of force, has known how to raise the govern-
! went from the abasement into which our political revel-
' lution had precipitated it. France has spoken ; she
desires for the chid of the state a title which has no longer
anything vague or uncertain, and which shall be of itself a
pledge of stability. Toe empire hula& a all the national
glories and sympathies. The tribunal of the Seine, at the
moment whin it meets for the first time, and resumes its
labours, desires to inaugurate them by hastening to join in
so many wishes so energetically expressed. Your devoted-
ness to Emcee will determine you, Prince, to accept this
title of Emperor, which she offers you in order to complete
the work of regeneration which you have so gloriously un•
dcrtaken.

The Moniteur oontains the following official con-
tradiction of a report, which, bince the coup trjtal,
has frequently been circulated and generally believed,
that the government intends to reform the privileged
professions :
Rumours are again in circulation tending to disquiet
notaries, agents de change, and other :Moist, riot officers,
relative to the intentions of the government with respect to
their privileges. These rumours have no foundation what-
ever. Tile government is determined to show us much per-
severance in denying them r.s malevolence is obstinate in
disseminating them.
It is in contemplation to execute a railway, starting
from Nevem on the Vierzou line to the Pyrennees, to
join the Spanish railways.