The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-03 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, fmnenet
Yesterday, being All Saints' Day, was observed by
all the political Paris journals as a closiboliday, and
theretoro nokohe of thw is publlishe.d to-day. The
osiy dad" French journal that appears is the law
paper, the Cantle dos Triosusesma, which does not
appear on Mondays. This is the first find, for many
years, that AU Saints' Day. boa been so closely kept
by the public press in Paris ; for, up to the change
of government in December last, than were two or
throe journals in existence which did not keep theme
religious holidays.
The Courrier de Marseille publishes the following
address of the Syndic of the Body of Commercial
Brokers of that city to the Prince President :
The Bindle and Deputy Stadiaof the Commercial Broken'
of Marseilles, to his Imperial Highness Prime Louis Na-
poleon.
Moneeigaear—Peewit the flyndical Chamber of Gunner-
cis,' Brokers of Marseilles. as the organ el that body, to
unite its wishes to the acclamation of Frame mid to the
appeal which she addresses to yen. It Me bee twice re-
served to your family to put an end to our civil dimensions,
and to found a just and strung government en the basis of the
entire suffrage of the nation. The great man, whom great
work you are called on to caution*, had time, in spits of
the agitations of war, to remodel our laws, to develop all the
greatness of the country, and to lay the foundations of its
magnificent future. To you, Monseigneur, it belongs to
complete this work of genius, and Heaves invites you to it
by securing that temitful peace, which the glorious
founder of the Empire sought in vain. You said
truly, Prince, " L'Empire e'en la pais," for it
sums up the intelligent force which pacifies, and
the active will which everywhere extends happi-
nem. We also, who live by commerce, tell you in
our turn, with our hearts full of hope, commerce is peace,
for it unites menus, and sashes the eammunity ei their
waste the bonds of their tree fraternity. The government
sad the labourers have the same object before them ; the
conquests of civilisation arc the mast real end the moat
durable, and already the symptheti• Glenwood which
leads towards you all the ussral end menl knee of the
nation is for us a mann elpionegfertheity of the
world. Mohan, thus. se • hen
Frame ham& dairies the authority whisk else
wishes te plane in year heads eau se hew subsist
under a dimeminties whit& ads see eddy her idea. The
empire wee eke* in on wen it Mln the wants of the
rmatry, it is in the mimed eWeslsna of France, it is in
your providential saissiem ; the mein already 'lists. Do
not refuse it the only force w is wasting to it—the
powerful name which ems cap bs tratekery authority, and
which is te put an mg he the ueseemlnsies sr the future.
Deign, Monseigneur, be easettemisimienreaMi hilMege elver
greened* and of our seam
The belief rid rasa that a liberal area ereial
treaty with England will shortly be cosseladed.
A scientific gentleman who was present at the te-
legraphic experiment yesterday has suggested to me
that the partial failure of the trial was perhaps
owing to a want of harmony between the bat-
teries used in London and Paris. The galvanic
batteries in use here are of a different character to
those generally used in England, being either the
Daniel's' battery or the carbon, commonly called the
Bunsen battery. Theme are considerably more power-
ful in respect to the quantity of electricity given out
than tho English sand batteries. On this account
the power was more feeble from London than that
received at London from Paris.
Abd.elliader, says the Cburrier de Lyon, is ex-
pected in that city about the end of this week.