The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-30 00:00:00

FRANCE.

We ha.

e Ave d the Paris jf yesterda.
The Sardinianreceive Minister in Parisournals haso presented his
etters of reoall.
The report of a second issue of Napoleon Dock
shares is contradicted by the Patrie.
_ The /1/oniteur continues to publish addresses in
favour of the re.establiahment of the Empire from
the communes of France. On account of the great
number, however, it can only give a few of the most
striking, but mentions the names of the other com-
munes which have expressed the same desire. More
than 2,500 communes are thus mentioned in the
Atoniteur of Thursday.
The Council of State resumed its sittings on Thurs-
day ; br. Baroehe in the chair. The meeting was an
exceedingly full one. The hall in which the members
sit has been improved, as every one can now see the
President. Greater room has also been afforded for
the messengers and ushers to circulate in.
M. Magee, the Minister of Public Works, left
Paris on Wednesday for Bordeaux to inspect the
localities in which the works for ameliorating the
navigation of the Garonne are to be executed.
Ahd-elsKader arrived in Paris on Thursday after-
nooni) at about half-past two o'clock by the Orleans
ilwaY. General Daumas, director of Algerian
affairs at the Ministry of War, and several of the
needs of offices at the Ministry of the Interior, were
at the terminus to receive him. The ex-Einir was
aceempanied by Colonel Boissonnet, Governor of the
Chateau of Amboise, Sidi Allah, and Kara-Moharn-
'fled. Side Allah is a young man about 20 years of
age, cousin of the famous Kalifs Ould-Sidi-Embarek,
Who was killed in action against the French troops.
Re belongs to one of the highest Arab families. Ile
appears to be very intelligent, and during his resi-
dence at Amboise has acquired some knowledge of
the French language and habits. Kara-blahommed
18 an old Aga in the regular cavalry of the ex-Emir,
and he is now his intendant, his courage and devoted..
tress to his master have justified the confidence placed
in him. He. would never abandon the Emir in his
misfortunes. On Abd-el-Kader alighting from the
Carriage and seeing General Dames, he embraced
him in the warmest manner. The General offered
his arm to the ex-Emir, and conducted him to a
Carriage which was in waiting', the attendants
following in a second carriage. They drove to the
hotel de la Terrasse, in the Rue de Rivoli, where
apartments had been prepared by order of the Minis-
ter of War. The countenance of Abd-el Kader is fine,
and full of intelligence and distinction. It is expected
he will remain in Paris about a week. lie has, says
the libaniteur, visited the capital at his own request,
ti he Was desirous of expressing to Prince Louis
Napoleon his gratitude for his liberty, and to renew
bill oaths to the Chief of the State.
The Prince President visited the opera on Thurs-
day evening. The whole of the Rue Lepellitier as
well as the outside of the building, was brilliantly
Illuminated. The interior of the house presented a
Most dazzling coup d'ceil. The Prince arrived at
about eight o'clock, and he was hailed with loud cries
"Vive Napoleon !" "Vive l'Empereur !" from a
great part of the audience, who rose on his entrance.
In the President's box were MM. Persigny, Minister
1),.!,, the Interior ; Binoau, Minister of Finance ;
General St. Arnaud Minister of War; and Generals
lloguet and de Lourinel, his aides-de-camp. In
ar box close to that of the President was Prince
•;),erome, accompanied by Generals Ricard and
the Princrsi Mathilde, Princess Murat. Mme. de
nassiren, her daughter, Prince Murat and the Baron
eChassiron. In other boxes were M. Fould, Gene-
ral Magner), M. Pikri Prefect of Police, M. Berger,
Prefect, of the Seine, 'III. Barroche, MM. de Morey,
41_ eatucci, Billault, 3reneral de Lawcostine, and a
.e.n.splay
Timber of other officers and gentlemen. A brilliant
of elegantly-dressed ladies filled the boxes,
"e%(l.the theatre was crowded in every part. The ex-
r Abd-el-Kader, accompanied by the two Arabs
Who had attended him to Paris, and by two aides-de-
camp of the Minister of War, were in a box opposite
thatered A
of Prince President. When the President en-
hd-el-Kader rose with the rest of the audi-
ebitnee, end joined in the acclamations by clapping his
nth in the most animated mariner. After the first
act of • the Philtre the curtain again rose, and all the
artists
, assembled executed a cantate written for the
Seonbq by Philoxene Boyer, and set to mu is
Val. V. Mass 6, the solos were sung by M. Roger,
;re. Tedesco, and :Mlle. Lagrua. At the moment
,"," the cantate was concluding, a curtain at the
"4 of the stage rose and exposed to view groups of
.4senscs bearing olive branches in their hands,
vil"„ in the midst of them an immense eagle
r"" outstretched wings, and surrounded by
IPZ• This tableau was illuminated with the electric
eg"tl end had a most brilliant effect. During the
lazeention of the cantate, the words " L'Empire, c'est
d„,,Pai/!" and "La race qui fait vivre a perdu le droit
ha •
ee elm !" were laid hold of by the audience, and
he
them with loud cries of " Vive l'Empereur!"
‘,,ne Performance concluded with the second act of
e Filleule des Fees, and the last act of Stella.
everal times during the evening, the Prince Presi-
dent joined in the applause of the audience. Between
the acts Abdel Kader left his box and went to that
of the Prince President, where he remained for a
Short time. As he passed through the house, every
one saluted him by raising their hats. A numerous
crowd remained assembled on the Boulevards to wait
for the departure of the Prince, which took place at
half-past twelve, and by whom he was received with
numerous cries of "Vive l'Empereur !" Abdel Kader
was also warmly saluted, and a number of persons
pressed forward to take his hand.

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Government stcck was again very much depressed
at the Bourse. The Four-and-a-Half per Cents.
opened at 10Gf. 10c., rose to 106 f. 2.0 e., fell subse-
quently to 105 f. 40c.. and closed at 105 f. 50e. for the
end of the month ; the Three per Cents. closed at
alf. 70c. ; Orleans Railwy shares, 1,730 f. ; Rouen,
82f. 50e. ; Havre, 480 f.; Great Northern, 855 f. ;
gNignon, GO7f. 50c.; Basle, 367 f. 50e. ; and
trasburg, 835 f. ; Psaris and Lyons, 997 f.; 50e. ;
Lyons and Avignon, 747 f. 50c.; St. Dizier to
Gray 575 f. ; Caen to Cherbourg, 615 f.; Bordeaux
414 Cette, Gsof. ; the Turkish loan, 1025 f.

Du
-,,INESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Oar. 29.
Charleroi and Erquelines, 1514—Dijon and Besancon,
*--Grand Junction of France, 7.!4—Lyons and Avignon, 1-ti
::"•,•amur and Liege (with interest). 8 V.,—ditto (ex interest)
7,'47--Northern of France, 33%—Paris and Lyons, 2j?—
Ftts and Orleans, 66—Paris and Strasboure., 32%—Paris,
a4(111,. and Cherbourg, 84—Rouen and Havre, 18—Sambre
"'case, II —Western of France, 17%.