The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-01 00:00:00

FRANCE.

Yesterday's Moniteur announces that several of
the new judges took the oath of allegiance on Satur-
day, at the palace of St. Cloud, in the presence of
Louis Napoleon.
Abd- el-Kader paid a visit on Saturday to Louis
Napoleon, in the course of which he delivered a viper,
in which he repeats his oath not to disturb the French
possessions in Algeria.
Tee Moniteur formally announces that Abd-el-
Rader will dine with the Minister of War on Wed-
nesday.
assembled
odpe hope
iofi
which
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botdtalle
About two o'clock on Friday afternoon a crowd
n.dieilfaol
dare fa er
freorsrai
tdsnlei eisgihni
tn, the
ainn
seeing
I whereast
beenhe i
apartmenttßh ue e
h
hour he left the hotel in company w
him come out.
itShoconomatfntearndtabnatt
Boisonnet, to visit the Prince President at St. Cloud.
Previously, however, to his going there, he proceeded
Ito visit the church of the Madeleine. It having by
some means transpired that the ex-Emir was to make
this visit in the course of the day, a considerable crowd
had collected not only in the Rue Royale, but ou the
steps of the church, and in the sacred edifice itself.
About three o'clock Abd-el-Kader arrived in a close
carriage, accompanied by two other Arabs and
commandant Boisonnet. On the ex-Emir alighting
from his carriage, the men standing round all took
off their hats as a mark of respect, and the moment
after a tremendous rush from the crowd rendered
it somewhat difficult for the Arabs to make
their way to the church. As soon as they had
passed the iron railing which runs round the
building, the sergens-de-villa on duty closed the
gates, and thus prevented any further confusion.
Abd-el-Kader then ascended the steps, and was re-
ceived at the porch by the Abb6 Duguerry, who con-
ducted him round the church, the rich ornamentation
of which seemed to excite the admiration of the
e,isitors. In passing the high altar the ex-Emir
P•
ansed an instant, and bent his head as a token of
respeett. After a stay.of about teu minutes the chief
withdrew, the persons in the church forming two lines
for him to pass through. He bowed repeatedly on
both sides as he proceeded, and was evidently touched
by the unequivocal marks of sympathy which he re-
ceived.
bbd-el-Bader appears to be a man of about 43 or
44 years of age. His complexion is particularly fair
for an Arab, being in fact scarcely darker than what
is seen in some of the inhabitants of the southern
countries of Europe. This distinctive mark was ren-
dered the more striking by its contrast with the dark
skins of the Arabs who accompanied him. His fea-
tures are decidedly good, the black eye being exceed-
ingly fine, and of an almost feminine softness. He
and his followers were simply dressed in the white
burnous of their country, and wore the beard rather
long. On emerging from the church they were again
the objects of much respectful attention from the per-
sons outside
The funeral ceremony for the late M. Gioberti
took place yesterday at the Churcn of La Trinite.
About 300 Italians and 200 Frenchman followed the
corpse from the house in the Rue de Berme, at which
M. Gioberti died, to the church. Among the Italians
were MM. Manin, Cenati, Mazzoni, Montanelli,
Amari, and the Marquis Palvacinio Trivulcio. The
gentlemen who appeared as the principal mourners
were the Marquis d'Azeglio, the Sardinian Minister
at the Court of London; Colonel Collegno, the ex-
Minister of Sardinia at Paris, and the Count de Vii-
lamarina, the present Minister. After the mass, a
short funeral oration was pronounced by M. Pons
(de l'llerault), ex-deputy and ex-Councillor of State.
From the Church of La Trinite the body, which had
been embalmed by order of the Sardinian Minister,
was taken to the vaults of the Church of the Made-
leine, where it will remain for the decision of the
Government at Turin, to which place it is supposed
it will be conveyed for final interment.
The envoy of the King of Achem (Sumatra) has
been received by the Prince President.

BUSINESS DONE IN IfOREIGN F.AJLWAYS AT TIM

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Oar. 20.

Demerara, 8;—Luxembourg, 714—ditto (Railway) 47;,
—Namur and Liege (with interest). Bj—ditto (ex interest)
7—Northern of France, 341/2—ditto, 201. 3 per cent. Bonds
(fmy. B. & Amiens Shs.) 14%—Orleans and Bordeaux,
22—Paris and Lyons, 29A—Paris and Rouen, 39i
Paris and Strasbourg, 33%—Paris, Caen. and Cherbourg,
814—Rouen and Havre, 18%—Sambre and Mevse, 10 %
Western of France, 17%.

THE CONTINENT.