The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-06 00:00:00

FRANCE.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterdgY:
The following is the Message of the Prince Presvo
dent, read to the Senate by the Minister of State'd
paragraph of which was given in our late edition "
yesterday :
" Messieurs les S9,nateurs,--
" The nation has just openly manifested its will to rya
establish the Empire. Confiding in your patriotism av
intelligence, I have convoked you to deliberate legallY
this grave question, and to remit to you the care of to
of
,s,Tulatnag the new order of things. If you adopt it, Yof
will doubtless tlink. with me that the constitution ,
1852 ought to he maintained, and then the mcdificati°l3,
r. cognized as indispensable will not in anywise
fundamental basis. in 111
"The change which is preparing will reach prine'rt‘ror
the form, and yet to resume the Imperial symbol is n' 10
Franco of immense signification, In fact, the IWrtee
find, in the re establishment of the Empire, a gue"t 'tbis
for its interests and a satisfaction for its just pride; he
re-establishment guarantees its interests by securing 0,
future in closing the era of revolutions, and in again elo's
secrating the conquests of 1789. It satisfies the egeo-
just pride, because in raising up with liberty and re by
tion what all Europe had 37 years ago overthrowoehe
force of arms in the midst of the country's disastor6;io,
people nobly avenges its reverses without nael'i.ltheut
time, without menacing any independence, and --
troubling the peace of the world.
.. I do not dissimulate, nevertheless all that there is
of redoubtable in accepting to-day and putting 0114,111u°
head the Crown of Napoleon; but my- pprehensTh-:
diminish by the thought that, representinga by so on!
titles the cause of the people and the national will, it ",0
be the nation which, in raising me to the Throne, crew'
itself.
" Done at S'. Cloud, Nov. 4, 1852."
plan
The message was received with unanimous
dits by the Senate. the
Orders have been Sent to Fontainebleau to have ~oc
palace in a state to receive the Prince President',":„„
no precise day is indicated. It is expected at President
piegne that the Prince will arrive there on Su° te..
next. It is said that there will be grand hunts
twTheeen t
lifemoritha fft,,his and e close
Pyrenees says :—" If of the autumn. ro•
the Peetjects, or at least the desires, of the Prince Presiuee
are realized, he will visit this part of the coon' of
during the summer of 1853. It is in expectation,be
this eventuality that the works for the repairs oft of
Château of Pau has been resumed. A credit „,
12,000 fr. has been placed at the disposal of M. La,t,,ilC6e
the architect for this year, and in 1853 the sum e
devoted to the works will be 80,000 francs. The 9 rlO,
pairs and additions will c-icupy a period of four Yea to
The Marquis Pes de Villainarina has presentetov
the Prince President his credentials as Envoy of
ordinary and Minister Plenipot?ntiary of the King
Sardinia. ,„oer
The Minister of War gave, on Wednesday, 7150 t

of 80 covers to Abd-el-fader. All the genera-001
the army of Paris, the Ministers, the Ambassadors, 0.
a great number of persons of distinction were P
sent. A grand reception took piece in the evelliilhe
The Pays and Debats have long articles ea oito
state of parties in England, and the probable reg 00
of the present Session of Parliament. We give„tif
extract from the Pays, for the writer is evide'io
little acquainted with' the subject on which he tree
The Debats says :
" After the funeral of the Duke of Wellington,
be necessary to return to business, and is then 0100'00
Disraeli will have to produce the philosopher '5
which he has been in search of for the last six ins ° the
We say Mr. Disraeli, for it is evident that he 1001111
principal man of the cabinet, and on whom will fi•after
the weight of the struggle. This poor ministrYi 'foie
several fruitless attempts to modify itself, comes 1„
nire,
foie
Parliament with the same persons as before. It sil
that decidedly the glory to govern men has beoo:neti6
dreadful bore, as no one will have it. Look ate i 9
wont ; the question is who will not be minister r. 1,10 to
quite sufficient to menace any one with a portf°;101;
cause him to emigrate. It is just the same in Engi 10
no man of any value will consent to join his fortuot to
that of the present cabinet. Lord Derby was reslid
sacrifice seven of his colleagues, and that might be el,
the Massacre of the Innocents, since is cortaie:o
ministry composed of mere schoolboys ; but aulf
not find any serious man to take their nlsee,or of
is, therefore, the brilliant and eccentric Chanoel'„ocP
the Exchequer who is to sustain the brunt of the sev.tieg
In a theatrical point of view that may be an inter(); of
exercise, for Mr. Disraeli has prodigious resourotbe
language, and a rare mental sleight of band. Butllo4
point of view of the budget, the poet of Young .g.4cit9•
will have much to do to gain the confidence of the,,
00
pot
In a regular state of things such a Ministry 010'
last a week, but as matters now go there is no lode'
why it may not reach the end of the session. 10'
no party is ready to form another blob
ministration.
is,
besides, a new Legislature Os
iinoiy pendently
beginningo It
to act, and no one can say hew Pfirs to
f i
will be found in it. For some years Englund aPPeglatiol
offer the spectacle of an increasing dislecarawto
in the wheels of government. Since the i°
of Sir R. Peel in 1846, there have bey" eV
England only provisional Ministries, Ministrieil IC
dared, whilst waiting for something betterw' blob
the English system, a regular Government is one a too
marches with a majority. But for the last eightA The
years there has not been any majority in Engletw'aso
Ministry of Lord J. Russell lived for five or six Y's last
dfaiceedooffaihnoasutiitlieonvaaroldi a
mime
npto,t
which, however,
the crumbs from Sir R. Peel's table. When i°
left
to govern, because above all it was necessary to base
Government of some kind, no matter Of what scir Out
cording to the maxim of the Duke of Wellingterli,ortlY
how is the Government now to be carried on? how
ws do
nately for the Ministry, the English people kn° d to
the
to govern by itself; but it ought not to be allowed iloradlirweke-acifbeil
so, nor ought the regulation of affairs to pass lc,
constituted body to that which has constituted lt• voor.
PARIS BOURSE, Nov. s.—Closing Prices :"--jerits.
and-a-Half per Cents., 106 f. 15c.; Three Per
831. 15c .; Bank of France, 2,9801
te
T 11°
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS 14‘,.
LONDON bTOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 5, 18
52•
and Besancon B%—Grand Junction of .Virntceresti'
Lyons and Avignon, 16i—Namur and Liege (wit nordealll;
' 834—Northern of France, 361—Orleans and
rya
211,—Paris and Lyons, 311 A—Paris and Orleankris, OOP,'
and Rouen, 411—Paris and Strasbourg, 36-1--I,..mbre se
and Cherbourg, 10i/B—Rouen and Havre, 22%."-'''"-
bleuse, 10%1—Western of France, 1878•

vessel
1300 KS FOR THE LEARNED SOCIETIES•~Tbe -
rtes
Queen, arrived from Boston, United States ef Ar,ti°,
tea, has brought a case addressed to the ReYill 690e1 cal
Containing presentation copies of books fort he '°."1,..
and other learned Societies and individuals in this ecnthe
try, and the authorities of tte Revenue have givefnor.
necossary directions for their free delivery for Oa' r
pose.