The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-25 00:00:00

Zak FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
PRESIDENT
latest telegraphic dispatches bring the PRINCE
to Valence, where he has been received
With the utmost demonstrations of welcome, and cries
of "Vive l'Empreur !"
The following are the terms of the last dispatch :
" Valence, Sept. 23, Five, Evening.
Prefect
Prince arrived at Valence, conducted by the
&re&ct of the Drome, who went to rective his Highness
at the limits of his department, accompanied by the ge-
lieriti •
in command of the sub-division, M. Catton, in-
se..e.ctor-general of police, and the sub-prefects of the Die
TttNovon. The enthusiasm is at its highest point.
Fiance
presence of the heir of the great name of which
was so proud calls to mind the stay which the
chief of the Napolei;n dynasty made in its walls at the
og
...titset of his brilliant career. The cry of ' Vive l'Empe-
17' resounds everywhere with an enthusiasm impos-
IYIe to describe on the passage of the new liberator of
the country."
(134 Moniteur publishes several more addresses from
of Arrondissement to the PRINCE PRIM-
h4T, thanking him for the important services that he
4 rendered to France, and expressing an earnest de-
-Bire for
the durability of his authority. Many of
these councils call in express terms for the establish-
ment of the Empire.
d iIriaCeJERoME BONAPARTE left Paris on Thurs-
,,!Y to occupy the Palace of Meudon, which has been
iileed at his disposal as a temporary residence by
thetPRESIDENT of the Republic.
to The Prince and Princess MuwAT have left Paris
r Brussels, on their way to Dusseldorf, in Prussia.
DE PERSIONT, Minister of the Interior, has
"turned to Paris.
hi 'the Patrie states that in the interview which took
of the
at Nevers between Baron Punic, as President
Lthe Council-General of the Nievre, and Prince
hiva tri,.lB NAPOLEON, the former made a long report to
laighness on the industry of the department, and
4 !icjing particularly to a foundry at Nevers, said :-
4,iter the examination that I have made of the most
Perfect products for the British navy, I do not fear
affirm that the best workshops in England do
4,,,
turn out better articles, and that, although the
tlevarnaterial is more expensive, there is in France
ter economy both as regards labour and fuel."
the course of his report M. DUPIN notices in very
1; a..t.erms of commendation many of the industrial
il4blishments of the Nievre, and states that when the
to ...Way shall have been completed, they will be able
transport their products with celerity and economy
the most distant points. He also expressed great
Ito taction at the extent to which roads, and other
delis of utility, had already been carried in that
Pigment.
The Presse states that it is requested by the elec-
hi: of the 4th Circumscription, who had proposed to
uLi_forward M. PROUDHON as their candidate, to an-
nce that that gentleman has declined accepting
eindidateship.
& telegraphic dispatch announces the arrival of M.
.Ps, Minister of the Marine, at Marseilles.
itlitt he Pays contains a lengthy, elaborate reply to the
%lenient of the Belgian Independance, the object of
%eh is to shift on to the shoulders of the Belgian
tAttverament the blame of the late commercial rup-
ee The upshot of the matter appears to be that
Belgian Government could not extract from that
eamrliace a pledge not to raise the duty on Belgian
itZ4,heyond the point at which it stood, notwith-
ttg the sacrifice conceived to have been made
F ? concession of the right of reproduction of
tench literary works, and failing to do so refused
tiket°tnPly with the demand of France to guard the
ispleri from smugglers. " This pretension to
ti
PQ, nue the duty at 15 centimes was, says the
" exorbitant. The favour of al5 centimes
isf was not in the convention, and had never
Catlt figures simply in the general tariffs of the
hise°l3lBl" and it adds that even under the mo-
t.
Alth, When the two countries were so united no
eingagement had ever been entered into. It
tlabilLtogether an optional favour. M. DROUTN DE
1/4 o'lB refusing to admit the reduced duty on coals
ttob.,4lPeasation for the abandonment of the literary
qcrtY advantage proposed to make concessions on
it matters of Belgian industry, and reductions
h ISt's offered on hops, cattle, and cotton goods. lie-
lieu, the Belgian Government returned on the
'11t37 as the essential point, whereupon the French
tflvehrnment refused to allow itself to become the dupe
That the Pays calls its generosity.
1;:te B,Patrie and the Constitutionnel also defend the
isdecQ Government against the imputations of the
Vtendance of Brussels, but their statements and
Lgents are too similar to those of the Pays for it
necessary to extract them. We see with much
faction that all the Ministerial organs abstain
c
irritating language, and declare that the misun-
t
anchng between the two Governments has not
4 caused by any
70£ the French Cabinet.
want of friendly feeling on the
%1;11e Moniteur contains two decrees dated Roanne,
1'41%117, by one of which the agricultural model
Auo.it Versailles is abolished; and by the other a
1),Ij warehouse is ordered to be erected at Paris.
"c securities declined slightly at the Bourse. The
404"-a -Half per Cents. opened at 104 f. 75c., and
pet at 104 f. 50e. for the end of the month; the Three
kl"lts. closed at 771. 95c.; Orleans Railway Shares,
487 f
ietai. ~„s°c•; Rouen, 900:.; Havre, 422 f. 50c.; Great
715 f.; Avignon, 515 f. ; Basle, 323 f. 75c.;
yoksnad Strasburg, 752 f. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 820 f.;
t° Avignon, 6261.25 e.; Western of France, 660 f.;
ufit-t .r
to 6ray, 540 f.
12A,„8,S DuNr. IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
Luij(lo4 DON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEFT. 24.
N arid Besancon, 31/2—Great Indian Peninsula, 71/2
11 411
AvJunction of France, 51/2—Luxembourg, s—Lyons
I,,gon°ll, 10%—Namur and Liege, B—Northern of
Zh°ll3;4°Ys —Ditto, 201.3 per cent. Bonds, 14—Paris and
le.,l,"s4—Paris and Strasbourg, 30—Paris, Caen, and
6% —Rouen and Havre, 161/2—Sambre and
10-.. W 8
estern of France, 11%.

4,11 i ; BELGIUM.
riqq:(l---k-ag of the BELGIANS, and his two SODS, at.,
Nr.an Wednesday the third sitting of the "Health
like "at the Academy of Medicine. The KING
Lthir'2B)cieteiVed by the Minister of the Interior, the
.Vat, and the Vice-Presidents. The President,
,04INcxx, expressed the gratitude of the Con-
NI t_ar the honour done it by his MAJESTY ; and
at's the it was a proof of his MAJESTY'S desire to pro-
t:l4i,d e welfare of the working classes. The KING
itelall" Gentlemen,—We are old acquaintances
villa Yin hygienic matters. You know that,
1141 e twenty years, I have carefully occupied myself
NP t all that concerns the public health. I shall
IN With real pleasure to your discussions." The
Ooil,a,d Princes were greeted with cries of " Vive
I Pr; " Vivo les Princes !" His MAJESTY and
"Qle ,"es then took their seats, and remained for
11"111e.
tvi )3 celebration of the fetes in commemoration of
t,,,Ni:gian revolution commenced on Thursday
Itoj at Brussels. Cannon were fired, and a great.
k% service
of persons poured into the city. A ryli-
ii,,rvice was celebrated in the cathedral of Saints
kitli,l4. and Gudule, and was attended by some of
thisters, the great officers of the royal house-
a) e generals, the Judges of the Court of Cassa-
k4' 44d
orb many eminent functionaries. Concerts,
ells " aPeetacles dramatic performances, illumina-
‘ ii! and H
Nt —rework's, were prepared for the amusement
people.

PORTUGAL.
t„iivh,ortuguese paper 0 Povo mentions an acci-
lh.`4, happened to Queen DONNA MARIA on the
0104:14 alight have bad the most serious conse-
While returning from Mafra to Lisbon the
104 ti"eher MAJESTY'S carriage took fright, darted
furious speed, their heels tossing the loose
Cketleof the road up into the air with dreadful IT-
N, 8. One of these struck her MAJESTY on the
eallsing a contusion which fortunately pre-
O°, danger. The horses were stopped by the
ef one of the servants, who jumped down
e tarriage and mastered them at the risk of
e,

kl/41411')GERMANY.
arta log of PRUSSIA has ordered that the Prus-
bile shall go into mourning for. three days_ for.
Vieth e of WELLINGTON, as Field. Marshal in
lietr-3r, and as Colonel of the 28th Regiment o
11113Pc.
phi
Gazette contains a letter from Vienna
103 1,4`;:.11, which states that subscriptions to the new
!II has amounted in all to 106 millions of
was closed on that day. The same letter
ti ip I can give you a positive assurance that the t °ten •ban .
ea es of Brunswick, Oldenburg, and the
-11 of
Thuringen, have received instructions,
k:tt 1:t that an inclination was entertained to
ht,ll,trat° negotiations, without waiting for the
12n of the coalition, to renew the Zol-
Ott ae The Hanoverian Government has not
Si,br.ril an answer to the last application made to
1/41,44 LEUZE, the Hanoverian envoy, has not re-
i,:ttlotitl37 communication, but he was waiting for
tott:lnt,°,lls. These instructions will be highly
im-
-40104'8 thn possibility of treating without the
Ilk tiaawl depend on it. The news from Munich
httce %ea; 40411, and up to the preceding evening
teal''rei -•tl° result. According to t.he. intelligence
4004 't will be difficult for the Ministers of the
gte to agree amongst themselves, on account of
i1,%44 difference of their opinions, consequently
Kltle 4rennes may last the whole month."
1/4,t it ugsburgGazette states, on the authority of
tit;'ll) ,15115 a confidential communication from
tlloat'u vlt. new commercial conferences will be
etti. walla, and that Hanover will take part

uptttlk
Iht .

I,4II.44IOrtniNARY BIRTH.—On Thursdayesd'oresiding
morning
a poor man, named Kingsbury,, are I
was safety
khotimeourt, Carnaby-street, Golden-square, ,s and a boy,
'War' thres well-grown children, two girl
14011er, are doing well.