The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-14 00:00:00

ME FRENCH REPUBLIC

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Government has received the following tele-
graphic dispatches:—
" Rochefort, Oct. 11, Six in the Evening.
" Everywhere the populations had quitted their vil-
lages to he e the Prince on his passage, which was a tri-
umphal march from Angolexie to Rochefort, where the
Prince arrived at halt-past five in the midst of the
loudest acclamations, and cries of Vivo I'Empereur "
Vivo Napoleon "

" Ten at Night.
" His Highness made biz entrance into the depart-
ment of the Charente-lul6rieure in magnificent weather,
and was received from the limit of the department to
6aintes with the greatest enthusiasm. His Highness
arrived at Saintes at one o'clock, and found collected
there the populations of the three arrondissements of
Saintes, Jonzac, and St. Jean d'Angely. It is calculated
that upwards of 50,000 persons had collected on bis pas-
sage. Re was received with transports of joy, and, accord-
ing to the declaration of the Prince himself, his reception
there was without contradiction the most brilliant and
the most energetieally sympathetic that he has yet met
with. Similar transports met him at Rochefort, where
the day terminated by a brilliant file. His Highness,
whose health continues excellent, appeared delighted
with the unanimous acclamations given to him. The
only cries heard throughout the whole extent of the de-
partment were, " Vive l'Empereur!" " Viva lo Sauveur
de la France!" " Vive Napoleon M.!" In two words,
the Charente-Inferieur, so completely devoted to the
Prince, has rendered this part of his tour an absolute
ovation. The proceedings of to-morrow promise to take
place under similar auspices, and the crowds, which
have come in from ten, fifteen, and even twenty leagues,
are bivouacking all about, whilst waiting for the moment
to be able to renew their acclamations at the review
hick is to be passed by the Prince to-morrow at nine
o'clock."
The Presse, after giving the speech of the PRINCE
PRESIDENT at Bordeaux, says—
This speech is not important solely on account of
its announcing as decided a change on which little doubt
could have existed in the mind of any one, but it is'more
particularly so from the positive and solemn assurances
it gives of the maintenance of peace. These assurances
and these declarations, which are so formal and so cate-
gorical, and which every friend of France and of huma-
nity must eagerly notice, will certainly appear to the
foreign powers of a nature to calm their apprehensions.
England will doubtless now regret the hasty creation of
her militia, and the Germanic Confederation will re-
nounce the idea of increasing its military force. Such,
we are pleased to think, will be the results of the speech
at Bordeaux."

The Pays has a highly eulogistic article on this
important speech, concluding as follows :
" Whatever we may be, Republicans, Legitimists, or
Orleaniats, have we not all sought a Government more
nobly than our preferences, more national than our con-
victions, a Government noble as the country, firm as
the conscience, resolved to do well, inflexible in truth
and in justice, having neither prejudice, nor rancour,
nor antipathies, and placing itself energetically at
the head of the nation to utilise all its strength and
realise all its hopes; of that Government we have now
the programme before our eyes. The future will say if
we aro to have the reality of this is the Empire ready to
be re-established. Tho hour, marked by the will of
France, will soon strike. The speech at Bordeaux will
still mere strengthen the movement of the public mind
which renders the Empire more and more inevitable.
By giving confidence to the country and to Europe, it
w.. 11 place Louis Napoleon nearer the supreme power
which awaits him. Everything is ready, and the future
Emperor has only to bond his head to receive the
crown of his uncle from the sovereignty of the people
which offers it. May the destinies of our dear country
be accomplished! God, who protects it, will inspire him,
who, after having had sufficient courage to govern, will
have, we hope, sufficient virtue to reign."
The Municipal Council of Vaugirard, in a recent
sitting, adopted an address to the PRINCE PRESIDENT
imploring him, in return for the services he h.a.s ren-
sisthab, tlattyn,etwo
alofw
dfoeurendd, tion
nloirmanpclien,ncaendwitfohrthtehenastaiokne
dynasty, as NAPOLEON M. Emperor.
In the department of the Pas de Calais 802
1 communes out of 903 have already signed petitions
praying for the re-establishment of the Empire ;
in the Dordogne 450 communes have signed similar
petitions.
Saturday next will be observed as a holiday in the
public colleges, but the Bourse will not be closed.
In the evening the PRINCE PRESIDENT will receive at
the Tuileries, the ministers, the generals, the great
public functionaries, Stc.
The speech delivered by the PRINCE PRESIDENT at
:Bordeaux has been placarded in all the streets of
:I.'ari, and was eagerly read by the public. It is also
to be stuck up in every one of the 37,300 communes
3'll France.

General MAZZIREPO, Captain-General of the
BE sque Provinces, on taking leave of the PeiNeu
ri ~ESIDENT, received from him the Grand Cordon of
fl, 3 Legion of Honour.
The daughter of 111. CARLIEE, ex-prefect of police,
Ti vs yesterday married at the church of Saint Hoch,
to
FOUSSE of Sens. The ceremony was attended
by several personages of distinction, and amongst
thenl were Generals MAGNANand LANIGATINE, M.
m lto,'Eu, director of the Administration of Fine Arts,
and yq• .1
.-lEuttnEn, director
in the department of
ConamL Ice and agriculture. The priest whoLcele.