The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-15 00:00:00

NEWMARKET RACES.
(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
(Continued from our Third Edition.)
Sweepstakes; winner to be sold for 150.

Walnut ...
Pitfall ...

Match—Senorita beat Ploughboy.
DERBY BETTING.
16 to 1 agst Sittingbourne
20 to 1 agst Pharos—taken

FRANCE.

... 1

••• 2

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The
Government received the following telegraphic
dispatch yesterday afternoon :
" POITIERS. OCT. 14, 8 A.M.
NIORT, OCT. 13.
" The Prince arrived at Niort at half-past 5 o'clock.
He proceeded to the Cathedral, where he was received
by the Bishop of Poitiers, who came to meet him at the
head of more than 300 clergymen. The department of
the Deux Sivres has proved itself to be as enthusiastic
as the other departments, and the Prince was received
everywhere on his passage with cries of Vive l'Em-
pereur.' The entrance into Niort was magnificent. The
Prince enjoys excellent health."
The Constitutionnel has the following :
" From Feb. 24, 1848, to the eve of the 2d December,
France, feverish and ruined, asked herself every hour,
both by day and by night, how will all this finish? By
the return of the eldest branch? By the return of the
younger branch? By Socialism? By the Empire? In
the eyes of all, the Republic was only a stage in the
great revolutionary movement. Now comes the tidnoue-
ntent. All our misfortunes finish by a triumphal pro-
cession, streets dressed out with flags; by songs and
flowers, by triumphal arches raised in a moment, of
wood and stone, of evergreens and of coal; by proces-
sions of young girls dressed in white, and carrying
baskets of flowers and of fruits; by cantatas, by toasts,
and often by tears of affection and of joy. All this
finishes with the Three per Cents. at 81f. 50c., and the
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 106 f. 500., and with
railway shared at a premium, with workshops re-opened,
and buildings going on in every quarter. This denoue-
ment is the intoxication of a whole people, which will
offer to the Tintorets and the Paul Veroneses of
our period, subjects for pictures more grand, more
magnificent, and more varied than the marriage of
the Doges with the sea. It is Prince Louis Napoleon who
alone has causad this denouement. It is in his heart, it is
in his great mind, that Prince Louis Napoleon has found
all his written plans; he threw himself resolutely in the
arms of universal suffrage—he has allowed critics to
speak and parties and their pretenders to act; he
has addressed himself to the living strength of
society in order to save it; to the priest, to the soldier,
and to the man of the people; and the priest, the sol-
dier, and the man of the people now raise the throne
of the Empire. Let us hail the new era. A man
who has long medicated in exile, a just, active,
and enterprising mind, and a warm and generous
heart, is to preside over the destinies of France—
France, that land of enthusiasm, of courage, and
of genius, will respond to his instincts and to his senti-
ments, will join in his plans, and will second all his
eftorts. Louis Napoleon has with one word solved the
problem of our time, when he repeated, with his uncle,
' that it was necessary to destroy the old regime, by re-
establishing all the good which that regime contained ;
that it was necessary to destroy the revolutionary spirit,
by causing the triumph of the benefits of the revo-
lution."

The Times correspondent, writing from Vienna,
under date of the lltb, says :—" By letters of the 25th
September, from Trebizond, we learn that 9,000 men
(English troops) were put on shore at Bender-Bus-
chit, in the Persian Guif. Their destination is said
to be Herat."