The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-13 00:00:00

TUE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

IVe have received the Path journals of yesterday.
The Government has received the following tele-
graphic dispatches :

" Angouleme, Oct. 10, Quarter to Twelve
at Night.
" After a dinner offered to the principal functionaries
cad personages of the department, the Prince proceeded
o the hall, through the midst of au immense and en-
thusiastic population, who had been waiting for bin
from four o'clock. The cries of Vivo l'Eaapereur !'
Which had saluted him along his passage, were redoubled
at his entrance into the ball-room, where upwards of
.fl,OOO guests were assembled. Similar acclamations
frequently burst out during the evening, and were re-
peated to the moment of his departure. A compact
crowd was waiting for him outside. The streets which
he Was to pass through were encumbered with a population
constantly crying ' Vivo I'Empereur!' Vivo Napoleon
TII,r His Highness leaves in the morning for Roche-
toTt"

" Oct. 11, Nine at night.
" His Highness left Agouleme this morning at seven
O'clock. The bishop and his clergy, and the principal
functionaries of the department, were present at his de-
parture. The population saluted him with the loudest
eicelamations. At Lliersac, two triumphal arches were
erected by the inhabitants, who bore on their hats, in
large letters, the words Vive l'Empereur!' At Jarnac,
the crowds of the population were still more numerous
and enthusiastic. In fine, at Cognac, the Prince was re-
ceived at the entrance into the town by the Mayor and
iiiunicipsl body, under a fine triumphal arch, bearing the
inscription Viva l'Empereur! Vive NapoliJn It is
impossible to describe the enthusiasm of the populations,
every face being radiant with joy. The passage of the
Prince through the Charente was a triumphal march,which
bill leave in the hearts of all an ineffaceable impression.
Au, noon his Highness quitted the department to enter
the Charente-In4cieure. The health of the Prince is
excellent."

The speech delivered by the PRINCE PRESIDENT at
Bordeaux in responding to the toast proposed by M.
bUFOUR DIIDERYER, President of the Bordeaux
Chamber of Commerce, is of sufficient importance to
be given without curtailment. The following was the
PRINCE'S reply ;
"I accept with eagerness the opportunity afforded
'me by the Bordeaux Chamber of Commerce for thank-
ing your great city for its cordial reception and its
magnificent hospitality,
any journey to communicate and I am happy at the end of
municate the impressions I have re-
cv.eved.
"The object of my tour, as you are well aware, was to
la°
myself acquainted, by personal observation, with
the
beautiful provinces of the south, and to ascertain their
real wants. It has, however, led to a far more important
result.
"I may say, indeed, with a candour as far removed
frompride as from false modesty, that never did a people
snore directly, more spontaneously, more unanimously,
testify a determination to free itself from all uneasiness
rieser Petting the future by placing in the same hands as
etofere a power which sympathizes with its feel-
-14
people has now at last learned to value at their
price the false hopes with which it has been cajoled,
!lei the dangers with which it was threatened. It seems,
because
that in 1852 society approached its dissolution,
amid
e°,4nse each party consoled itself with the belief that
--"letbe general wreck it might still plant its standard
'ne floating fragments. (Sensation, and cries of
Five l'Empereurr)
"Now that its eyes are opened to absurd theories,
"en people has acquired the conviction that those pre-
tended reformers were mere visionaries, inasmuch as -
There has always been a disproportion one a want of
"1111equence between their expedients and the promised
r3lllte--(Loud applause, and cries of True, truer)
-` At present, the nation surrounds me with its sym-
athies because I do not belong to the family of the
Ideologists. To promote the welfare of the country it
not necessary to apply new systems, but the chief
Pant, above all, is to produce confidence in the present,
;1:1(1 aecurity for the future. For these reasons it seems
~ra,rine desires a return to the Empire. —(` Yes, yes !'
Prolonged applause, ' Vivo l'Empereur l')
tarn There is one objection to which I must reply. Cer-
izinds seem to entertain a dread of war; certain
persons say,
the empire is only war; but I say. the em-
pire peace—(Sensation)—for France desires it, and,
u,-"en France is satisfied, the world is tranquil. (These
1,-1,°11;13, uttered in a firm voice, and with strong em-
L-asis, produced a magical effect. Enthusiastic bravos
"Ore heard from all sides.)
"Glory descends by inheritance, but not war. Did
the princes, who justly felt pride that they were the
trlindchildren of Louis XIV., recommence his wars?
" War is not made for pleasure, but through neces-
4`,V; and at this epoch of transition, where by the aide
°' 80 many elements of prosperity spring so many causes
of death, we may truly say—Wo be to him who gives
the first signal to a collision, the consequences of which
'Would be incalculable.—(Long and profound sensation.)
"I confess, however, that, like the Emperor, I have
bny conquests to make. I wish, like him, to conquer,
y conciliation, all hostile parties, and to bring into the
graced popular current those hostile streams which now
10'40 themselves without profit to any one.—(Applause.)
, " I wish to restore to religion, morality, and opulence
that still numerous part of the population which,
though in the bosom of the most fertile country in the
lrld, can scarcely obtain the common necessaries of
11°.--(Sensation.)
,_:_We have immense waste territories to cultivate,
1111ds to open, ports to dig, rivers to render navigable, a
.3rtetn. of railroads to complete; we have opposite to
ire, seines a vast kingdom which we must assimilate to
iuteuee; we have to bring all our great western ports
I,idu,, connexion with the American continent by a ra-
eve"Y of communication which we still want; lastly,
nave ruins to restore, false gods to overthrow, and
tenths to be made triumphant.—(Prolonged applause.)
` This is the sense which I attach to the empire, if the
e
'°Pire is to be restored.—(Cries of4Vive l'Empereur.')
1,0: Such are the conquests which I contemplate, and all
eoee' who surround me, and who, like me, desire your
Ilterry's welfare—you are my soldiers I—(` Yes, yes,'
°ma nag e d applause.)"
%.,1-11. accounts from the manufacturing districts are
fulltstactory, and the orders received from abroad give
c'ecapation to all their operatives. The silk
enlaviers at Lyons and St. Etienne are again fully
brisPlipedi and the demand for the raw material is as
1.. in those towns as it would appear that for cotton
at Revre.
Th, Tic,e i
at then Public Securieties made further progress
Bourne. The Four-and•a-Half per Cents. opened
e'
elfe and closed at 107 f. 10c. for the end of the
orre' ; the Three per Cents. closed at 81f. 10c.;
1104118 Railway Shares, 1,500 f. ; Rouen, 927 f. 50c.;
nasiree) 435 f.; Great Northern, 795 f. ; Avignon, 550 f.;
/I,oll' 385 f ; Paris and Strasburg, 792 f. 50c.; Paris and
of I,ll' 9501.4 Lyons and Avignon, 667 f. 50c, ; Western
BUsiNnee' 6901.; St. Dizier to Gray, 550 f.
ESS DONE IN FOREIGN w AY3 AT THE
Charleroi STOCK EXCHANGE, Oar. 12.
Dutchrgiand Erenish quelines, 161,4—Dijon and Besanon, 4;8
lii`Lat4e,d 714—East Indian, 273/4—Grand Junction
ll3s%—Luxembourg 73/B—Lyons and Avignon,
ras, 7see
and Strasbourg,
of Fran—eNe,a3miur and Liege (with interest), 81e
Ye—Paris and Lyons, 2678—Paris
:u%l
Meuse,
31% —Rouen and Havre, 17v&—Sambre
iknleuse, 1014—West Flanders, PA—Western of France,

--
SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 7th have been received.
Ihey state that great preparations were making on
it.°ccasion of the expected delivery of the Duchess of
440NTPENSIER.
dlt was still reported that the Cortes would be con-
`loke for the 19th November.
On the 7th, by order of the Queen of SPAIN, the
troops of
the garrison of Madrid were called out to
Perform a funeral ceremony in honour of the Duke
WELLINGTON, as Captain-General of the Spanish
army. After a discharge of cannon and musketry,
the troops filed off according to the order of ceremony
that had been indicated. A mausoleum had been
erected for the occasion, and a religious ceremony
preceded the military manifestations.
The Mint was busy coining a vast number of new
half-pesetas (pieces of eight), to replace those depre-
ciated in value by circulation.
MADRID BOURSE, OCT. 7.—Three per Cents. 47 ;
change on London, 50 30 paper.