The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-22 00:00:00

FRANCE.

71c• ileerngyish°P of
Arras
has addressed a circular to
directing that not one shall abstain from
vootr-2
.E and that their votes be all for the Empire.
Other bishops have issued similar circulars. In
fact, the clergy will vote en mane for Louis Na-
poleon 111.
St,
In several communes of the arrondissement of
h:,,...Quentin, the Municipal Councils have voted
rterent sums for having fetes on the occasion of
and vot Sunday e on the Empire on and Monday ;
tiad in others, the inhabitants have raised volun-
-17 Contributions for the same purpose. At St.
Quentin the electors of the fauxbourgs are to march
(.° vote.
Itla ody, headed by banners, to the Hotel de Ville
The Moniteur contains the necessary decrees.i
.for
authorising the General Society de Credit Moly"
es,
so the railway company from Lyons to the
le,tranean,, with its several branches ; and, thirdly,.
the modifications introduced into the regulations
of the colonial banks.
The Government has received reports from
`34geria to the effect that complete tranquillity pre-
va
felt iled everywhere, and that the different tribes
so utterly the inutility of further efforts to
ow off French rule, that the news of A
--bd-el-
acler's liberation had: not caused the slightest
commotion. The new Ambassadors from
.Turkey,
Veley Pacha and Count Bacciochi, ha 4 arrived at
Marseilles by the company's boat of the Messa-
gnies Nationales, the Alexandre ; the Magellan,
steam-frigate,
on which they had embarked, having
had one of her cylinders broken, she was obliged
to put back to Malta.
The Moniteur contains a decree to the effect
that the extraordinary credit of 500,000 f. lately
accorded for repairs of damages caused by the in-
lindation of the Rhine, being nearly exhausted, a
flirther credit becomes necessary to prevent the
interruption of the works in course of construction,
and 300,000 f. is accordingly decreed.
All the departmental journals agree in saying
that the appeals to insurrection of the Socialist
Chiefs have everywhere excited the strongest feelings
of disgust, at the same time that they render more
evident the necessity of rallying at the ballot which
is about to take place. This necessity becomes still
more urgent in the presence of the calumnies of all
kinds which are circulated by party spirit, in order
t' influence the electors, and at least to prevent
them from giving their votes.
„ The reception of the Princess Vasa, into the Ca-
at Church, formally took place a few days ago
Vienna and what is also significant in its way is
▪ at a milliner of the highest celebrity has left Paris
Lo take the orders of the future Empress.
4lThe Union has the following on the funeral of
14-1-e Duke of Wellington :
``Our
readers will readily pardon us for not sharing
thet h °Pinion of the honourable Mr. Carter, member of
English Parliament, as to the honours which Go-
tLornments and people pay to illustrious men, and to
only who have deserved well of their country. We not
tmeaxpepitrionvge of these honours, but we praise then. We
and ";otain that they have the effect of raising characters
courage. It is a grand and noble spectacle
tot: a nation surrounding with public homage the
glorified° a man who during his life had honoured and
Wil it.
It is not for us to join with the voices
tones on the other side the Channel celebrate the vic-
that sth°f.,the Duke of Wellington ; but we may say
the
Zens."glish people have just set a noble example to
tra4.°rld, and we must say it in order that these
remain of respect and public justice may also
,inongst us. It will be remarked that all the
eei.;:cro hissbato which the Duke of Wellington had re-
bajlttercl_ll,.rnig military career, were carried after the
There °I 'Wellesley by officers of different nations.
Bpain were seven of them in the following order :
and Russia, Prussia, Portugal, Holland, Hanover,
there 'lean& The baton of Marshal of France was not
to ve; That was because the Duke of Wellington had
n honoured with one. Here, therefore, is
wilier falsehood which vanishes ; another calumny
belie fa, Ile to the ground. How many honest men have
tionv,
_co, on the faith of Liberalism, that the Restora-
nad made the. English General of iraterloo a Marshal
Lo•
-rticiaonce. Count Walewski, the French Ambassador in
Pam, 11, was present at the funeral ceremony in St.
b, a Cathedral• Count Colleredo, the Austrian Am-
do es ""r, did not attend. The presence of the former
th
i:ot reconcile the English journals to the absence of
thee / tter, and particularly for that of the deputation of
forth tcPerial army. The Times and the Herald put
t° so
their complaints in accents which they endeavour
see4ften• Why did not the English Government
whiej
it to Marshal Haynau that tranquil hospitality
kti go well guarantees to all the makers of revo-
of ? It is its own fault. The Times calls the refusal
ts
e„Luto Emperor to send an Austrian General to the
ci,l'oral of the Duke of Wellington an act of revenge ; a
8(41 would have
'ire that England been a. more appropriate to rm. We
s"