The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-07 00:00:00

FRAN CE.

The Prince President will leave for his tour on
the 14th, for the sake of making a day's stay at
Bonrges.
The Debats contains a rigidly exact analysis of the
resolutions adopted by the general councils, which it
says, 6' constituting the representation of France in
its highest expression, acquire the utmost political
importance. The .
only resolution which the Moni-
teur has not 1blished that of the General Council of
the Cantal ; that of the department of the Seine will
not be given until the 31 November, the opening day
of the session:

The following is the analysis in question :—Forty
have expressed their desire that power be perpetuated
in the hands of Louis Napoleon. They are the coun-
cils de l'Aisne, des Basses-Alpes, de l'Ariege, de
I'Aube, de l'Aveyron, des Boucher-du-Rhone, du
Calvados, de la Charente, de la;Cote- d'Or, de la Creuse,
de la Dordogne, d'Eure-et-Loir, de la Haute- Ga-
ronne, du Gera, de la Gironde, de l'Herault, de l'lndre,
de Jura, de Loir-et-Cher, du Loiret, du Lot, de Lot-
et- Garoone, de la blanche, de la Marne, de la Meuse,
de la Moselle, de l'Oise, du Pas-d`-Calais, des Basses
Pyrenees, des Hautes Pyrenees, dos Pyrenees Orien-
tales, du Rhone, de la Haute Saone, de Saone-et-
Loire, de la Seine-Inferieure, de la &mime, de
Vaucluse, de is Vendee, do is Vienne.
Of this forty, nine, giving a more explicit form to
their wishes, have formally demanded the re-establish-
ment of the hereditary empire. These nine are the
Councils des Basses-Alpes, des Hautes-Alpes, de
I Ariege, de la Charente, de la Crease, de l'lndre, de
Loir-et-Cher, des Hautes-Pyrenees, de Vaucluse.
Furthermore, it is to be remarked that the Council
des Hautes Pyrenees, presided over by M. Achille
Fould, Minister of State (Chief Minister), particu-
larising more completely the meaning cat its desire,
has demanded that the hereditary empire be established
in the person of Prince Louis Napoleon, in his de-
scendance direct, legitimate, or adoptive.
Eighteen councils have referred their resolutions to
a general desire for the consolidation and stability of
power. They are the Councils de l'Ardeche, des
Ardennes, de rAude, de la Correze, de la Corse, du
Doubs, de la Drome, de l'lsere, des Landes, de la
Loire, de la Mayenne, du Nord, de l'Orne, du Puy
de Dome, du Bas Rhin, de Seine-et-Oise, de Tarn-
et-Garonnes, des Vosges.

Five general councils have passed eulogies on the
Government, without asking any change ; they are
the Councils de I'Ain, des Cotes-du-Nord, du Finia-
tere, du Gard, and d'llle-et-Vilaine.
Twenty-one have simply presented felicitations,
and assured the Government of their support; they
are the Councils de l'Allier, de la Charente, du Cher,
de l'Eure, de l'lndre- et-Loire, de la Haute Loire, de
la Loire Inferieure, de la Lozere, de Maine-et-Loire,
de la Haute Marne, de la Meurthe, du Morbihan, de
la Nievre, du Haut Rhin, de la Sarthe, de Seine-et-
Marne, des Deux-Sevres, du Tarn, du Var, de la
Vienne, and de l'Yonne.
A serious accident occurred on the Ist on the
railway from Angoulame to Bordeaux. Two trains,
one going from La Bastid e, the other to Libourne,
ran into each other in the tunnel of Lormont. One
was loaded with materiel, tho other consisted of
empty carriages. Mr. Kenneth Mackenzie, nephew
of Mr. Mackenzie, the contractor, was on the loco-
motive of the former. He was thrown with great
violence below the tender, and had both his legs
frightfully crushed. The workmen in the same train
leaped from the waggons and escaped unhurt. Mr.
Mackenzie was picked np and conveyed to the hospi-
tal, but he died after proceeding a short distance. He
was only twenty-three years of age, and was very
active and intelligent. The accident was caused by
Mr. Mackenzie's train, owing to a mistake of the
signal man, going on the wrong line. The railway
was not injured; it is to be opened to the public in
the course of a few days.