The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-11 00:00:00

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and yesterday.
Government has received the following telegraphic
dispatches:—

" Bordeaux, 9th, Bb. 50m. A.M.

" The review was very brilliant. A crowd eager to
behold the Prince pressed on his passage and saluted
him with the warmest acclamations. In the afternoon
his Highness visited different manufacturing establish-
ments. The magnificence of the ball at the Grand
Theatre exceeded all expectation. On his entrance, at
every pause in a cantata composed in honour of him, and
on his leaving his Highness was hailed with the loudest
enthusiasm. The sojourn of the Prince at Bordeaux is
an uninterrupted suite of ovations. One cry alone is
heard—' Vivo l'Empereur: "
" Twenty-five minutes to Seven P.M.
" The weather has been dreadful since the morning.
His Highness was obliged to remain in the palace the
whole morning, and did not go out until one o'clock to
visit the great hospital of St. Andre. At half-past two
the Prince proceeded to the building-yard of M. Armand,
to be present at the launch of a merchant vessel, the
Louis Napoleon, of 2,200 tons, built by M. Montan
ship-owner, and deputy for the Gironde. The Car•
dinal Archbishop gave his blessing to the ship, and she
was launched with perfect success. The Prince returned
to the palace at a quarter to four. In spite of constantly
heavy rain the crowd was immense, and the Prince along
his passage was saluted with the cry of Vivo I'Empe-
reur I' Every face expressed satisfaction and joy."
Prince JEROME BONAPARTE, president of the Se-
nate, arrived at Bordeaux on the 6th, from Paris. M.
DE PERSIGNY, Minister of the Interior, has also ar-
rived there.
General DE LAVOISTINE has published an order of
the day, announcing that the National Guards of the
Seine are to be called out to receive the PRINCE
PRESIDENT, on his return to the capital.
The Journal d 4 Havre states that the Minister of
the Oriental Republic at Paris, is about to conclude a
loan of thirty million francs with a company of
French, English, and other capitalists.
The Nouvelliste of Marseilles publishes a second
list of pardons or commutations of punishments
granted by the PRINCE PRESIDENT to thirty-two
political prisoners telonging to the department of the
Basses Alpes, who had been condemned by the mixed
commissions.

The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tuam, Bishop
of Clonfert, Bishop of Down and Connor, Bishop of
Cloyne, and Bishop of :loss, left Paris on Thursday
evening, for Ireland. They have expressed their
complete satisfaction at the manner in which the Irish
college at Paris is directed, and have left the direc-
tion ofit in the hands of the Rev. Mr. MILEY.

The leading papers copy, with very becoming ex-
pressions of satisfaction, an article from the Belgian
Independance, protesting against the accusations of
the French press that the Belgian papers had ex-
pressed satisfaction at the plans of the Marseilles con-
spirators, and or the symptoms revealed of designs
against the life of the PRINCE PRESIDENT, of which
they encouraged the renewal. The Independance de-
clares, that although objectionable sentiments had
been expressed by one journal, the Nation, yet that
to that one print had they been confined—a fact
which ought to have been stated, and the whole
i re-
spectable journals of the country not confounded n a
sweeping denunciation.
M. HENRI DE BROUCIEERE had nearly settled the
pe?s•nnel of his Cabinet ; but there was some fear
lest he might, owing to the strength of the Opposi-
tion, be obliged to advised the KING to dissolve the
Chambers.
It is rumoured that the object of the King of HA-
NOVEn visit to the King of WURTEMBURG was for
sake of effecting a renewal of friendly negotiations
with Prussia on the subject of the Zollverein.
The directors of the different railway companies
in Paris assembled a few days since in order to ap-
point the members of the Syndical Commission which,
according to the terms of the decree for the establish-
ment of the railway round Paris, will be charged
.
with the surveillance and working of that The
five companies interested in this connecting line
appointed he following members :—M
and Seillicre for the Paris and Lyons ; MM.
Roux and Blaigneres, for the Strasburg ; MM. de
Richemond and Marc, for the Orleans and the Centre ;
MM. de l'Espee and Blount for the Rouen ;
Deleb*equeand
and Emile Pereire, for the Northern.
MM. M. Hottinguer
M. de l'Espe has been chosen President of the Syn-
dical Commission.
The Duguesclin line-of-battle ship, en flute, has
arrived at Brat from Cayenne, after a passage
days. She left the colony of Guayana, as well as
the Penitentituy establishment, in a very satisfactory
state.
The Nouvelt ste of Marseilles, of the sth, gives the
following details of the infernal machine:— of 30
" This macbin?, which has been submitted to the exa-
mination of the goat competent men, is not composed, as
described by the Moniteur, of 250 gun-barrels, and 4
blunderbuss-barrels, but of two tubes in thick sheet iron
about 3 inches in diameter and about 11 inches in length.
To these two barrels are attached 120 cases, made of
thick cardboard, of the form and length of the Roman
candles used in fireworks. Each of the large barrels was
charged with headtof nails and pieces of iron and lead,
and each case contained a ball. A second machine, si-
milar to the former, was in course of construction, of
these details we do not mean to l seen
which the police hale also obtained possession.
golvtLigPdto the homicidal idea which led to
the above explanation,
The Nouvelliste, after giving
adds :
le
seen
its construction., but 'because it appeared to us indispen-
sable to tranquillise the
.public mind by showing that the
demagogues, disarmed s.in.co the 2d December, by the
Bodyiuomur
foresight of the
.authmties, have not, thank God, at
their disposal, either for the purposes of civil war or of
assassination, any resources such as would have been
supposed from the description given in the Ministerial
article."
M. ALEXANDER CORTE is appointed manager of
the Italian Opera.
The Government lilts received the following tele.
graphic dispatch relative to
the inundations in Nor
mandy

" Cam, Oct. 9, Half-past Three A.m.
" The heavy rains lave ceased, and the inundation is
everywhere subsiding.,
There was not a very large amount of business
transacted, on Sunday, but the price remained
firm at the closing quotations of the Parquet on Satur-
day, viz. 79f. 25c. to) the Threes, and 1051. 70c. for
the Four-and-a. Half per Cents.
BUSINESS DONE IN VOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Ocr. 9.
Dijon and Besancon. “18—Dutch Rhenish, 7—Great In-
dian Peninsula, 7 Ws—Grand Junction of France, 5%--Lux-
embourg, 73/s—Naniur and Liege (with interest), Bli
Northern of France, 25N—Paris and Lyons, 24%—Paris
and Strasbourg, 30%—Paris, Caen, and Cherbourg, 61A—
Sambre and ,leuse, 10'4—Westem of France, 13%,