The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-11 00:00:00

FRANCE.

SATIMDAT EVI.IIIIIIO.
Count Segue d'Aguesseau, the senator, as vioe-
president of the Council-General of the Haute. Pyre-
nees, presented his colleagues to the Prince Presi-
dent, at Toulouse, and delivered himself of a long
sway upon the true nature of Napoleonism, which he
avers to be the republic, the hereditary empire,
organised democracy, and the reign of universal
suffrage all rolled into one. He began his speech by
reading copious extracts from Louis Napoleon's
famous but little read work, the " ldees Napoleon-
leanes." He then said:
Your prophetic words, Monseigneur, have been mom.
plished, •• Parties have overthrown power." They have
sapped the foundations of the social edifice. The name el
Napoleon has bees, and it now *the anchor of safety foe
all that is generous and truly patriotic in Fraser. You
have appealed to the nation and interrogated its will. The
nation has on answered Republic. It now adds Km-
pire." We hops that your Imperial Ilighness will no
Wager resist those general, patriotic, and persevering meal-
flotations, and that you will by pieldiag to them give to the
republic every pledge for security and stability that human
wisdom and prudence is capable of affording, for they
strongly deceive themselves who fancy that the re-esealdish-
meat .1 the empire will be the destruction of the republic.
The empire, o• the contrary, is the completion of the
republic.
In support of this nice distinction, he reminds the
President that some of his uncle's decrees were
headed " Napoleon by tho grace of God, and by the
French constitution Emperor of tho French," and
that on his coins might be seen " Napoleon Emperor"
on the one side, and " The French Republic" on the
other. He then exclaims in an ecstasy:
Yes, the republie is France is the reign of universal suf.
(rage. It is the sovereign people, freely and directly electing
its supreme elicit Whether this chief be a temporary or
an beredi•ary one, matters but little se long as the sove-
reignty of the people triumphs.
Mac is the only solution we are likely to get of the
problem which has so long perplexed the brains of a
multitude of simple people, who have never been
able to understand how the promised combination of
the hereditary, monarchical, and the republican prin- '
ciples in one and the same government could be
effected. To common minds it appears that if the
people choose to make Louis Napoleon emperor, they
resign their own sovereignty, however much it may I
please a juggler with words to reiterate that the I
reign of universal suffrage will be continued and em-
bodied in the "people-emperor." Such, however, is
the reasoning which in the present prostrate state of
political intelligence is not only patiently listened
to, but applauded to the echo. M. d'Agnesseau con-
doses :
Tb. French people, the " proele•emprree," will hereafter
regard its sovereignty r oomplerly triumpher and
avenged, when by its free sad deliberate will It shell have
raised the imperial throes, sad re-established ups the.
throe in yesr sagest persons Prisms the draastr sf 11l
choice, the only array of its tree direet, mei rentremes
choice. The dywesq" bar times re glory a
arms: by the gar of geoids; op the garb:ft
is=
election ; end by the glary.( a .____Mica
likelaary.
The spee:h cowhides by riessithe that " Vies
Map/stew is the Nast demaratie stall cries.
The government bee vussived the following tele-
graphic iligateiess
liaisarm flat. twanklisa toe=
The deportwe from Loss was beyond an
Not less aro 100,000 inhabiters of the Lot-st-Osocano
parr rem* the Prince, mad rent the air with onthod•
was ease of .4 Vivo Narks& III." The ours owl the
ma wont severed with perk. bra whin the rasa
whisk bone the Prior away was fee MOON Oct wend a
the nedaretiens still readied these en bred.
Oet. 8, leMpat as. a.m.
It is impribie is deseribe the rendre of the Prince's
entry bee llookreas. and the diem of oethemintur rand-
tested by all the dome of the pepolabon. Arm the re-
vive the deputations seat from the olommeas the
Prince proceeded to the oathedral„ end there to the Naar
tips! Pare, is the midst el a esarpost mood. latish Mt
the air with cries of •• Vive l'Empereer! Vive Nepal.
111 1 Vive Is &swear de la Prune ! " There was is the
=a growl dinner sad reception at the palace, and a
la the gardens. 'ree sewn was Admirably Mu-
Right a.m.
The prolebeas crowd both beaks lathe Garr
lave %Wald their labours, and, with banners
and to the cry of Vire l'Empereur !" ars
in a dear mess to sr the President pees. The jorney
by water trona Agee to Herdsman was a perfect
Ten numattre=

The Prince reviewed the troops at twee a the Quitt-
ance.* ; this review, favoured by the meet delightful weather,
was admirable. The military and the population never
teased to salute the Prince with the mat enthusiastie se-
elunations of " Viva l'Espereur !" After the review his
highness visited several establishments in the city, and
every where cm his pump, the mast lively jet, was dis-
played in tin; midst of cries sad viva. which it is impossible
to describe. The Prince is is goat health.
Fifteen thousand applications for tickets to the
ball at Bordeaux were torn up without being read.
The following placard is considered as proving that
the inhabitants of the southern metropolis have yet
to learn the polite manner in which Paris animals
know how to refuse a favour :
__Berdesse Sams.—Committee Fetes.—lmpertant

Moen/71i* sitter give notice that it is pi* unless
to send in any sen of request for tickets e( am kW for
the fetes. Applisations still on nett be ouu../....a—The
VOW President,
vitAND.—Olie of tie oven arias,
Heron Ca. DI
Prince Jerome Irmagirte, President of the Senate,
arrived at Bombe= on the 6th, from Paria. M.
de Penigny, Moister at the Interior, has Mao arrived
there.

M. Baroehe, Vice-President of the Council of State,
bit Paris yesterday for Angoakme, to join the Prince
President. M. Basle will accompany his highness
Bering the rewseisdw el lils journey.
The peke of the Cote d'Or bee seepesded the
emedelpal wend of I sue-Tills kr having discussed
the gesetten whether the each endedllyenithe coe-
dited's was klieg, and for ha ithead to vote
am diem d enegratulation to the ea his
swaps from asessination at Mansillem It ism not
seem to have seemed le this zealous whet that the
whale ulna of a eemplinsmitary whim Ism in its
spentaniety, or that by visiting the smasher to vets
we with a penalty, he was ratan &Wile whether
the loyal professions of ether memielpel Wise may
mot be mere lip-service, rembeed in the spirit of
bomdage.
A great many arrest centimes to be made in
connexion with the Marseilles plet, whibh is now
11113“ than ever asserted to have Mg wry extensive
ramificatioas. At Lermont pined.), a Weber named
Andonin, and a tavern keeper Emma Clardetts,are in
custody upon the eharge of ais
lum heard to
speak of plot before it was bows. It
also said, that the recast ken Paris
of a number t ndividual; ed la
upone i
the Midiandim keewhigenas
.
rdesaaustipas, that many ef the meigheien wwe in
the metropolis. It is even embed that a man just
arrested has °esteemed that he had melertaken to lire at
the President on his return firmly' bar. At Caress-

use a mime of twenty-live mmimb hes been MADr
and several poems have been enesSed. Middies
been km and I understand still dm auk divided
use dm question whether the primers shall be
We=the High Court of Judos or the ordinary
of Aix. Some of the Proddenfe advisers
wish to make a terrible example ea a large scale to
frighten the demagogic party, but the policy
to which
dictated the recast note in the Moositewr is make
is little noise about the affair as possible, and this
*lel will probably continue to prevaiL
It is now believed that the murder of M. Das-
mortin, the Mayer of Uzi', was prompted by feel-
tap of private vengeance and not by any political
motive.

Ihi; number at arrests at Lyons between Septem-
ber 27th and October the god was 77. Of the meow
so arrested, 44 have since been set at liberty, and the
cases of the remaining 33 are still nadir investigation.
General de Lawcestioe has published an order of
the slay, annouasing that the National Orserds of the
Seine an to be galled out to receive the Prince Pre-
sident, On his return to the capital.
The ;sunset a limn states that the Minister of
the Oriental at Paris about to senile a
hem of at,, with a company of Preach,
Vl:4mfasSite.
Lei publishes a decree ordering
a artekse of goodonoldoie be stationed for the pro-
tedious et the oedema foreateinear the capital, and
the salty of the roads during the journeys of the
'hilt et the state. The same journal contains a de-
gree erealei es extraordinary credit of 400,000 fr.
on the eetheetee of 1602, for the execution of the

teats of the iew Waage helk liiwistryot• Fa
ei -that Vioe:Adadeal ht.
ham N:eioted member et the Camel of the Admi
salty, 1411100 Of Ytoo-Admiral Pareeval Deraheasi
who by missed on amount of ill health.
PARIS, SUNDAY EVRKINO

It W DOW definitely settled that tho President will
return to Paris on Saturday next, the day origi-
nally day fixed. I informed you that he had been
urgently solicited by .a deputation from Blois to de-
vote the 16th to a sojourn in the capital of the Loir
et Cher, which de Ilion from the programme
would have postponed the entry into Paris till the
17th. The Prince expressed a great wish to comply
with the request of the deputation, and promised a
positive answer before the Bth of the month. A
negative answer hos now been sent to the Mayor of
Blois in the following letter:
Carcsvents, Oct. 3, 1852.
Monsieur le Ilairet—The Priam President is very murk
gratified by the pressing invitation of the mardeipal council
to make a stay is Blois on the occasion of his passing by
glut city. He is especially much moved by the sentiments
which you have es dto him. Bat, on the olio hand,
the Prince has • it a rule invariably to folluw the pro-
gramme of his journey; sad, on the other, the fatigue of
a tour of more than thirty days, does not permit him to
delay his Mora to Paris. Ho desires me to have the
hoarser to assure you of his regret, and he begs you to ex-
it to your honourable colleagues. Receive, de., Ike.,
MOCCIUAIT,
Le Childs' Cabinet.

I understand that the Prince will, however, stay
for a few minutes at Blois. He will leave Tours very
early in the morning, and arrive at Blois by seven
o'clock. Preparations are already making for his
reception of the municipal authorities at the station
where a richly decorated tent will be erected. The
national guard has been called out for the occasion.
The last connected account of the President's tour
left him at Ageo, on the Garonne. He left that place
at a quarter past eight in the morning of the 7th, by
the magaiß at steamer the Stolle de France.
The President arrived at Bordeaux at four o'clock,
was received at the Quicconcee by M. Gautier. the
mayor, and the municipality, and passing under a
gilded eagle of colossal dimensions suspended between
the two columns at the entrance to the Quinconce,
he mounted on horseback and proceeded to what was
called the "civil review.* The veterans of the old
armies of France, headed by General d'Armagnac,
at the age of eighty.seven, first filed peat, then the
council-general and the municipal body. The Prince
then went to the oathedml, where Cardinal I /enact
the Archbishop, made a speech, dwelling emphati-
cally upon the piety of the Prince, as being his dis-
tinguishing characteristic, and alluding in particular
to his promise to use the real and persevering influ-
ence in support of the better observance of the flab-
bath. The Prince replied:
I have indeed during my tour received the blessings of
the church and the acclamations of the people. I ant ass
puffed up by them. I feel that they are but the manifest
effects et the interposition of Providence, and their Ads in-
fluence upon me is to strengthen me in my attachment to
religion, ia the love of my menntry, and in my unbounded
devotion to bar tree Wom. - _ _ -

After maw wee performed the Prince was con-
ducted in procession M the deer of the cathedral.
He they went to the Mandembeme, while apart-
meats bed been prepared for him. After dinner, at
sight o'eledt. be peened aa beer in the drawing-
seems, to whisk a kegs asinine of ladies were ad-
=DMA, sad reeked at nine, not a little Wigged.
The hawk, are the telegraphie despatches in the
Yeseideeir tel-tlay :
Berdems, Oct. 9, Five minutes to Nine amt.
The review hem hem brileaat. A crowd, laagiag to look
upon the Prime, reseed era kis range, and saluted him
with the mot Wry assemenesa. In the afternoon his
Highest* ails& several lasiestrial establishments. The
negaillswes addle hall at the great theatre surpassed all
ear selllio& OS his Gutsy re tie bal4eas., at the end of
every stroetis eta seetata eengesed ebb lisseer, his High-
ness was Mewed Milt the wee
_peteleeme earedem. It
was the new an his leave,. The say of the Mace at
Bordeaux is • series of uninterrupted ovations. But on.
cry is heard, " Vim litaspereur !"
Bordeaux, Ost. 9, 996 Beselar.
The weather has bees frightful sines th. modes. His
highest' was obliged to remain at the Teem all le fore
part et the day, and did sot leave ell saseedeek to visit the
Hospital of Bitiat Andrew. At halfret It the Prince went
to M. Armoire desk, te_lb_e resent at the launch of the
lash Napless, a alp e 11.199 tens, built foe bi. Montan!,
the deputy isfr De Diomede. The mediae archbishop blessed
the weal. TM roma 11111111111111116 i adairab_ly. The Priam
returned to the rime at a rerter to 4. Notwithstanding
• very heavy rids 1111011114111 as sager to see hiss as yes•
twiny aad the 64 before, eel throughout the whole line
aloes which the Wass reseeded hie-Inhere was saluted
with the same aselemodeas et" Vivo l'ilaspereur !" Every
souteassee es joy sad sathiectica.
M. Alexander Corte is appointed manager of the
Italian Opera.
The heavy raise is the neighbourhood of Gen
have ceased. The feeds are everywhere subsiding.