The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-30 00:00:00

'HE FRENCH REPUBLIC been put off for a day or two, in consequence of se-
' veral of the jurymen who bad been chosen being ob-

We have received the PAris journals of yesterday. jected to.
In execution of Article 54 of the existing Consti- • AD o.
BOUESP, SEPT. 24.—The Three per
Cents., 47 1-16 ; Exchange on London, 50 30 paper.
tution, the conspirators in the affair of the infernal
machine will probably be tried by the High Court of '
Justice. The Pairie, in referring to the machine,
says :
"It has been ascertained that the machine was con-
structed with great skill. The officers of artillery who
have been called in to examine it have declared that it
was made in such a manner that it would have produced
the most terrible effects, whilst the persons who fired it
off would have been out of the reach of any injury.
The following decree was placarded in the streets
of Marseilles the day after the arrival of the PEEK'
DENT
Louis Napoleon, President of the French Republic
on the report of the Minister of Public Worshtp, dc.

BELGIUM.

The Independance of yesterday, the 29. b, states, in
a postscript, that it has just learned the resignation
of the Ministers, announced to the Assembly at the
commencement of the sitting. This event is conse-
quent on the result of the election for President of
the Chamber of Representatives the previous day,
when M. DELAHAYE obtained 54 votes, and M.
VERHAEGEN, the Government candidate, only 46.
The files at Brussels, i❑ celebration of the decla-
ration of national independence, concluded on Sunday.
The proceedings of that day consisted of the execu-
tion of several pieces of music by the different singing
societies; of the distribution of prizes to persons for
works in the Flemish language, and to those who had
distinguished themselves by acts of courage and de-
votedness; of some dramatic spectacles in Flemish;
finally, of a magnificent display of fireworks. The
two Royal Princes attended the theatrical perform-
ances, and were greeted with enthusiastic cries of
"Leve de Koning ! Leve de Princen !"

crees:—
" Art. 1. The cathedral of Maracillei shall be rebuil
on its present site, and in proportions suitable to the in
crease of the population, and the importance of that grew

city.
" Art. 2. To that effect there is opened an extraordi-
nary credit of 2,500,0001., to be divided into tea yearly
sums of 250,000 f. each. The application of this credit
to the construction of the cathedral shall take place as
soon as the city of Marseilles shall be prepared to pro-
vide for the surplus of the expense.
" Art. 3. The Ministers of Public Instruction and of
Finance are charged, each as far as concerns him, with
the ex.eutidn of the present decree, which will be in
eert..d in the Bulletin des Lois.

" Louis NAPOLEON.
" Countersigned H. FORTOUL,
"Minister of Public Worship.
" Given at Marseilles this 26th September."
The following is the reply made by Prince Lours
NAPOLEON to the address delivered on his arrival at
Marseilles, by the Mayor of that place :
" I thank you for the kind words which you have
just addressed to me. I have long desired to see Mar-
seilles, and am anxious to become well acquainted with
its wishes and wants. Be well assured that I offer up
prayers for the development of its commerce and pros-
perity. I desire that the solicitude of my Government
shall extend over your city, shall protect its great
interests, and secure its future. The south as well as
the north, the south-west as well as the north-west,
shall have an equal share in the protection of the Go-
vernment."
This brief speech was followed by loud cries of
Vive l'Empereur !"
The following was his reply to the address of the
Bishop of MARSEILLES on the 26th :
" Monseigneur,— I am deeply touched with the thanks
which you address to me in the name of the Church
and of society, which I have been enabled to defend in
difficult times. Religion is, as you have very justly ob-
served, the basis of all society and of all government
that has the sentiment of its destinies; and it is it which
constitutes my force and guides me in the way on which
I have entered. I hope that your prayers will call down
the benedictions of Heaven on the entire accomplish-
ment of the mission which I have received from the con-
fidence of the French people."
At half-past three the Prince laid the first stone of
the new Bourse. To the address presented to him by
the President of the Chamber of Commerce, his High-
ness replied that, " He was well pleased to be able to
give that testimony of interest to the commerce of
Marseilles, and that his desire was that Marseilles,
More and more flourishing, should co-operate in
realising the great idea of the EMPEROR—that the
Mediterranean ought to be a French lake."
The Prince afterwards was present at a jousting
Match, and then passed the troops in review.
The review at the Prado attracted an immense con-
course of spectators. The weather was magnificent.
The cry of Vive l'Empereur'!" proceeded both from
the troops and the spectators. The Prince distributed
crosses of the Legion of Honour, and after the re.
View he went on the road of the Prado as far as the
lee, where the corvette Reine Hortense was waiting
to receive him. He visited the port of Frioul, and
returned to Marseilles by the grand port, through a
complete forest of vessels, dressed out in flags, all the
Yards of which were manned. The whole popula-
tion of the town were assembled on the quays, and on
the roofs of the houses. More than 60,000 voices, at
the same time, raised the cry of " Vive l'Empereur I"
This enthusiasm went on increasing, when the Prince
got into his carriage at the Cannebiere. The win-
da,Cwe were all occupied, and every voice proclaimed
Empire.
When the Prince went to the ball at nine o'clock
In the evening he found an immense crowd of the
People assembled on his passage, to renew with en-
thusiasm the acclamations of the day. All ranks and
1.111 classes of society evidenced the same sentiment of
Ihve and of respect. The town was, as on the pre-
vious evening, resplendent with light; 5,000 persons ,
Were already in the salons when the Prince entered.
Cries of " Vive l'Empereur I" and the loudest ap-
plause, saluted him on his arrival, and were every
Moment renewed. The same applause hailed him on ,
his departure; throughout all his passage the crowd
Was as numerous and as animated at halt-past eleven
et night as it had been in the former part of the day.
The Prince left the next morning, at nine o'clock,
with Toulon. The crowd was immense on his paesogr,
wtth the repetition of the same cries and the same
enthusiasm. The Archbishop of EPHESUS, the
envoyof the Pot's, accompanied him. He landed at
Toulon at half-past three on the 27th, after a very
passage, accompanied by the squadron and all
the steamers in the roadstead.
The following are the latest telegraphic dispatches :
"Toulon, Sept. 27, Four o'clock Afternoon. ,
The Prince is now passing through the streets of
Toulon amidst an enthusiasm which it is impossible to
describe. The crews of the vessels raised one sole cry
Pave l'Empereur l' and the whole town has responded
it. The squadron saluted with its thousand cannon.
b'n°,tlloo and its roadstead presents a spectacle as im-
"og as magnificent.
" Half-past Four Afternoon.
"The Prince landed at theaarsenal at half-past two. He
:Tent on foot, attended by the civil and military authori-
Legs to the Maritime Prefecture in the midst of an im-
mense concourse of the people, who hailed him with the ,
loudest acclamations, and an increasing cry of Viva
r rapereurr In an hour there will be a review of the
13°108 of the garrison and of the marines.
" Six P.M.

"The President has reviewed the troops in the Champs
Mars. His Highness was everywhere received on
411 Passage by a population intoxicated with joy,, who
only uttered one and the same cry oF Vive 1 Em-
rvreur I'
t„" The Prince has lust returned to the Maritime Prefec-
t:'re, where his Highness is about to receive the fano-
,lnu.aries and the constituted bodies. All the city is
wing holiday, and strangers are flocking into it."
The Indgpendance Beige states that the real object
of
to the mission of M. BACCIOCHI to Constantinople is
of Consulti with the SULTAN respecting the removal
...11D-EL•KADER, whom the PRESIDENT has re-
lic:lived to set at liberty in a short time.
The great annual retraite of the clergy of the
arch-diocese of Paris will commence on Monday. A
number of the provincial clergy have arrived to take
tilt!) in it. The retraite consists in retirement to St.
411 lice, and in passing the time in prayer and religi-
-4
t)„a conferences.
railway has just been made on an inclinenA d plane
the side of the mountain of the Roule at Cher
tirg, end a steam-engine of two- horse power placed
the top of it, by which the materials necessary for
fort now building there are brought up. The
~etght drawn up each time is 1,200 kilogrammes ;
1.12 length of the inclined plane is 140 yards, and its
",ZPendicular height 85 yards. This mode of pro-
G"cling has been invented by a young engineer of
erbourg, named FosTAIN.
The Bourse was firm until the close of business,
F°o4 the price of Government securities declined. Tee
:?er-and-a-Half per Cents. opened at 104 f. 450., rose to
104f.bl 60c., and fell subsequently to',lo4f. 35c., at which
iry closed for the end ut the month; the Three per
;eets. closed at 78f. 15c.; Orleans Railway Shares,
.11.,500f.; Rouen, 9001.; Havre, 421 f. 25c.; Great Northern,
25c.; Avignon, 525 f.; Basle, 328 f. 75c.; Paris and
Strasburg, 757 t. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 828f.750.; Lyons
itd Avignon, 630 f.; Weitern of France, 6701.; St.
BUSINESS
to Gray, 542 f. 50c.
DUNE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 29.
~...Charleroi and Erquelines, 161/2—pijon and Besancon, 3%
stierbourg, 6
illuGdcaltned,2taction of France, 5 A —Luxembourg,
P.—Paris and Lyons, 22%—Paris, Caen, and
'4 —Sambre and Meuse, 10%—Western of
.o.rauce, 12.

SPAIN.
,Iladrid journals of the 24th have arrived..
.he former announcement of the death of Duke of
(44,1 LEN was a little premature. He died at two
lZek in the night of the 23d. In the morning the
1,-8 of all the churches were tolled, and minute guns
guard fired. The body was placed under the care of a
of honour of halberdiers, and a picket of grew
411ers were stationed at the door with arms reversed.
tr the Ministers inscribed their names at the hotel
th the deceased. The QUEEN, who greatly esteemed
public
old Duke, has given orders that he shall have a
mlie funeral, and that the Court shall go into
ourning for three days. llc._•r MAJESTY has also in-
mated that she would attend the funeral, which is
o takes place at the church of Atocha. The precise
11714%f the distinguished soldier was ninety•five and a
years.
khe Epoca says that the QUEEN has ordered that
sli t
ttiVe honours due to a Marshal of the Spanish army
be paid to the memory of the Duke of WEL-
wi47rN, with the exception of a religious service,
~eh cannot take place on account of his having been
votestant.
Dub
Gazettestates that in the course of last month
Its'le stock of different kinds, to the amount of
1/445,756 reels, was presented for conversion, and
,„ the new stock created in its place amounted to the
of 51,462,096 reals.
1144 Royal decree the Normal School of Philosophy
been suppressed.
%jo
lt e early convocation of the Cortes for a short ses-
4°otinued to be talked of.
e trial of the Herald° and other journals had