The Sun.
London, England, 1852-12-01 00:00:00

FRANCE.

The Moniteur publishes the following as the re
sults of the plebiscite then known :

For 80 departments complete
Six incomplete
Army
Navy
Civil population of Algiers ,

Yes. No.
... 6,938,795 228,811
... 549,976 8,275
... 237,353 8,399
... 47,716 2,020
~. 6,369 869

7,779,409 248,374
The Moniteur contains the following notifica-

tion :--

"The examination of the votes will be completely ter-
minated on Wednesday. Immediately after this opera-
tion the Legislative Body and the Senate will proceed to
St. Cloud ; the former to present to Louis Napoleon the
result of the national vote which calls him to the Empire ;
and the latter to be the first to offer to the Chief of the State
its congratulations and those of France. On the follow-
ing day the, Emperor will leave St. Cloud about half-
past eleven, to make his entry into Paris. His Majesty
will proceed to the Tuileries by the Arc de Triomphe,
the Grand Avenue of the Champs Elysees, and the
Garden of the Palace. His family and the Ministers
will assemble at the Tuileries to receive the Emperor, and
to offer their congratulations to him. In the evening
the political bodies and the principal functionaries will
be admitted to offer their homage to the Emperor. The
result of the national vote on the plebiscite and the
declaration of the Legislative Body will be read at the
Hotel de Ville on Thursday morning, .at ten o'clock, by
the Prefect of the Seine. In the evening the public
edifices will be illuminated."

Subjoined to the above is the following notice :
"His Majesty will leave St. Cloud on the 2d of De-
cember, at half-past eleven. He will see with pleasure
any general officers, who have not commands in the
army of Paris, join his cortege. For this purpose, they
will await the arrival of the Emperor on horseback, at
the Arc de Triomphe de rEtoile, and escort him as far as
the Tuileries."

The proclamation of the Empire, which will be
made in Paris on Thursday, the 2d, will take place
throughout all France on Sunday, the sth. In each
garrison town the troops will be under arms, and a
salute of 101 guns will be fired during the ceremony.
In the rural communes the proclamation will be
made by the mayors and municipal authorities.
The Cathedral of Notre Dame is beginning to
assume indications of the coming Empire. The
high altar exhibits an Imperial crown and rich
purple velet hangings, while other decorations may
be seen in the aisles, preparatory, as it were, to
occupying a place in an approaching ceremony.
Eleven pieces of cannon arrived at Saint Valery-
sur-Somme from Brest, on Saturday, for arming
the forts which defend the entrance to the Baie de
Somme. Similar pieces have also been, sent to
Dunkirk, Calais, and Boulogne. All these guns,
it is said, belonged to men-of-war, and have been
replaced by others of a new model.
The Patric says

" It was announced some time-since, that all the army
were to be provided with helmets of leather, with brass
ornaments. We learn that is the intention to adopt
them only in one rigiment of infantry of the line. This
experiment will be tried for one year, and nothing will
be decided on until after the expiration of that period."

M. de Kisseleff, the Russian Plenipotentiary,
has returned to Paris. Considerable importance is
attached to the circiungtance of the arrival of the
Russian Minister on the eve of the proclamation of

the Empire, it being regarded as aspecial mark of
consideration on the part of the government he has
so long represented.
The Courrier de Marseille asserts that M. Proud-
hon, the celebrated Socialist writer, is residing at
Philadelphia, and has turned professor of musical

harmony.
Amongst the many companies which the present
rage for speculation has given rise to, is a new as-
sociation, which is said to have been formed for
the purchase of large landed properties, and their
subsequent subdivision and re-sale in small lots, to
suit the convenience of less wealthy capitalists.
This association is stated to be composed of Im-
perialists, Orleanists, and Legitimists. The imme-
diate object of the company is said to be the pur-
chase of the estates of the Orleans family, which,
according to the decree of Louis Napoleon, must
be sold within a limited period, and might other-
wise be sacrificed. The President is not indisposed
toward the association or its objects.
The Mayor of Marseilles has just published an
order interdicting all games of chance in cafés,
clubs, estaminets, and other places of public resort.
Prices were with difficulty maintained at the
Bourse. The shares of the new Bank of Credit
Mobilier continued to decline. They opened at
1,450 f., and closed at 1,400 f. The Four-and-a-Half
per Cents. opened at 106 f. 70c., and closed at 106 f.
20c. for the end of the month. The Three per
Cents. closed at 84f, 75c. Orleans Railway New
Shares, J,075f. ; Rouen,' 1,005 f. ; Havre, 577 f.
50e. ; Great Northern, 905 f. ; Basle, 375 f. ; Paris
and Strasburg, 872 f. 50c. ; Paris and Lyons, 957 f.
50c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 7801. • Western of
France, 760 f. ; St. Dizier to Gray, 660 f. ' • Caen to
Cherbourg, 635 f. ; Dijon to Besanqon, 605 f. ; Bor-
deaux and Cette, 635 f. ; Lake Fucino, shares of
4401., 480 f.

THE CONTINENT.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 25th have been received.
The Gazette publishes a long decree relative to
foreigners, of which the following are the most im-
portant passages :--

" The following persons are regarded as foreigners :-
1. All persons born of foreign parents out of the Spanish
territories. 2. The children of a foreign father and a
Spanish mother, born out of these territories, if they do
not claim Spanish nationality. 3. Those who are born
on the Spanish territory, if they do not make this claim.
4. Those who are born out of the Spanish territory of
fathers who have lost their Spanish nationality. 5. A
Spanish woman who contracts marriage with a foreigner.
National ships, without any distinction, are considered
as forming part of the Spanish territory. Foreigners,
who have obtained a card of naturalisation, and
have civic rights conformable to the laws, are con-
sidered as Spaniards. All those who reside in
Spain without having obtained this card, or these
rights, are regarded as foreigners. In order to enter the
Spanish territory, every foreigner must present at the
first frontier town his passport, bearing the visa of the
agent of the Spanish Government charged with that
formality ; the local authority will countersign this pass-
port. No foreigner can travel in
passport from the legation or the the country with a
consulate of his nation ;
it can only serve him to enter the country and quit it.
Foreigners who wish to take up their domicile in Spain
must demand the authorisation of
the civil superior of
the province, and prove they have the
qualities required
by law. There will be kept at the consulates of all
foreign nations established in Spain
respective subjects who reside inregisters of all their
the country. Any
foreigner who, in contravention of the preceding clauses,
shall enter Spain without being provided with a passport
will be liable to a fine of from 100 to 1,000 teals, and may
be sent out of the country, if the
government should so
decide. All foreigners having civic
rights will have a
right to freely enter or quit any of the ports or towns of
Spain, and to travel with equal freedom in the country by
conforming to all the laws established for natives of the
country. They may purchase and
Possess landed pro-
perty, carry on manufactories, and
take part in any
undertakings which are not reserved
by the laws and
regulations in force for Spanish subjects. No foreigner
will be allowed to profess in Spain y
an other religion
than the Apostolic and Roman Catholic. Foreigners
domiciled in or passing through Spain, are subject t
its laws and tribunals for all offences that they may
commit on the Spanish territory, and for the fulfilment
of the obligations they may have contracted in Spain
or out of Spain, on condition that
they be profitable
to Spanish subjects. All the provisions of the pre-
sent decree are solely applicable to
the Peninsula
and adjacent islands, the laws which regard foreigners
in the transmarine provinces remaining in fur
ivigour.
These provinces also have the laws concerning am-
bassadors, ministers, plenipotentiaries,
~ or other persons
depending on foreign legations, uneajt_eTeed. The subjects
of the Sublime Porte, the Moors
fiVibrcleco and those
judged by the
of the Regencies of Barbary shall e. i
respective councils in matters concerning them, con-
formably to the treaties and provisions in vigour."
A Madrid letter of the 25th says :„.._,,
In addi-
tion to the bill for the reform of Constitution,
-donstitution,
Cortex the Ministry will demand of the a bill of in-
demnity for all its acts whilst that bod__Y
was not
continue +.
sitting, and authority to —, collect the
,-,
taxes and duties."
The Government had approved the Plan for the
canalization of the Ebro.
The Three per Cents. were done at
46 746 ; the
new Three per Cents. at 25t; the Debt of the First
Class at 11/ ; and that of to Second at 6.