The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-08 00:00:00

FRAN CE.

,:he following address has been presented to Louis
Napoleon from the Municipal Council of Festieux, in
the department of the Aisne:—
" The Municipal Council of the Commune of Festicux,
zousidering that by the energetic act of the 2d Decem-
ber, 1851, of which you have had the courage to assume
'the initiative, you have overthrown the hydra of re-
volutions, annihilated the anarchical party, re-esta-
blished order and tranquillity amongst families, con-
fidence in the future, industry, and religion on
Vl-ir ancient foundations; taking into considera-
tiYl all your good actions, and the unanimous accla-
mations you have received in a great part of France
which you have visited: expresses a wish that, in order
to give a long duration to the quiet and tranquillity
which our country enjoys at present, you would accept
the title of Emperor of the French, of which your uncle
formerly made so noble a use by elevating the French
nsrae to the highest degree of glory, which you aro still
called to elevate again by causing us to enjoy the advan-
tages of that general peace which all France desires to
preserve, without, however, fearing the consequences
which your proclamation to the title of Emperor might
ex. -Ate arneriest foreign powers."
M. de Mesouan, deputy from the Finistere, has
ived the following address from the Mayor of
inner, to be presented to Louis Napoleon:—
Prince,—The Municipal Council of the town of
Qeimper cannot better inaugurate its installation than by
presenting the tribute of its gratitude and its entire do-
Yetciness to your Imperial highness. Convinced more
than ever that stability in the Government can alone se-
cere the prosperity and happiness of France; persuaded
that your firm hand will be able to defeat bad passions
.21 destroy even the roots of those associations which
ich
descend to crime in order to produce anarchy
Council forms wishes for the preservation of your life
and the consolidation of the supreme power in your
hands. Under other circumstances you anticipated public
4)inien ; you ought to follow it at present by recon-
structing the Empire, which must fix the destinies of
Funce, and insure the tranquillity of the world."

GERMANY.
Mr. Roney, the Secretary to the Dublin Exhibition
Committee, arrived in Berlin on the 31st in-
stant to secure the co-operation of the prin-
clue' manufacturers of Prussia and the Zollverein,
In the object of the undertaking. They are very well
disposed, from the experience of the London Exhibi-
tion, to contribute to that in Dublin also; the depart-
ment of the Zollverein in the palace in Hyde-park
v,;11 probably be reproduced in Merrion-square ; and
the application is just in time, for there is every rea-
son to fear that in 1854 the Verien, in its present ex-
tent, will nob exist. The chief contributions will
come from the Rhine provinces, Berlin, and Dresden.
The election of the Second Chamber took place
the 3d throughout the kingdom. In Berlin, the
Electoral College assembled in the four districts into
which the city is divided, at an early hour this morn-
ing. In two districts a second voting and scrutiny
was necessary; but the following is the final result:—
In the first district, M. von Manteuffel, President of
the Cabinet, M. Kuhne, retired General Director of
Taxes, and M. Bock, were elected. If M. von
Manteuffel should decline the nomination, another
election will be taken. In the second district, M.
Riedel and M. von Patow, both Opposition candidates,
were returned. In the third district the former De-
puties, Colonel von Prittwitz and M. Pochammer,
were re-elected. In the fourth district Dr. Noth and
Kuhne were nominated ; the latter will have to
Acide for which district he will take his seat.

In Potsdam the Conservative candidates were de
feated.
__ _

The King of Hanover has appointed General Hal-
1-zett, Lieut.-Colonel von Mahrenholz, and Colonel
I'oten, as the deputation of the Hanoverian army in
the funeral ceremony of the Duke of Wellington.
:general Halkett served under the late Duke as Com-
mander of the German Legion, which defended the
pest of La Hays Sainte at Waterloo. The other two
officers above named served in the Peninsula.

STATE OF TRADE.

(Front the Leeds Mercury of Saturday.)

LONDON WOOL MARKET.—The quantity of Wool
Toported into London during the week ending Thursday
was 5,747 bales, of which 1,200 were from Port
Phillip, 565 from Sydney, 557 from Mogadore, 856 from
Gclessa, 814 from the Cape of Good Hope, 429 from
Alexandria, 490 from 13omhay, and the rest from Ger-
many, Italy, South Australia, &c.
LEEDS, Nov. s.—Tho woollen cloth market has not
neon so brisk this week. The season for the fall trade
is nearly over, and we now anticipate less business for a
short time to come. On Saturday there was a very foggy
at‘d dark morning, and there was only a poor attend-
au,:e of merchants in the Coloured Cloth Hall, and a
limited business was the consequence; but there was
mere activity in the White Cloth Market, and on the
whole about an ordinary trade was done. On Tuesday
there was no change of any consequence. There has
been also a quieter week in the warehouses. Tbo home
trade will now be nearly supplied for the present season.
So:no of the shipping houses are beginning to move, and
we believe are pretty brisk.
HUDDERSFIELD.—A fair amount of business WAS
transacted in the Cloth-hall on this day. Several
buyers from Leeds and Manchester attended the mar-
ket, and in seasonable goods purchased freely. A good
business has been done in the warehouses during the
Week.

ItecriDALE FLANNEL.—The flannel market continues
the same as it has been for some weeks past. The
(I,•mand good, and prices rather improving. There
is little or no changm in wool worth reporting. Prices
Lave an upward tendency.

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1853.
Taking for granted that as Easter Sunday falls on the
th of March, the Nowarket Craven Meeting will be
fixed for Monday, the 11th of April, and following days,
the principal meetings will commence next year as under:

MARCH.

Liverpool Spring 2
Coventry Spring 8
Doncaster Spring
AP

Warwick Spring
Northampton
Salisbury
LIL.
Mahon._
i Newmarket F. S

Newmarket Craven ll
York Spring

Chester ....
Newmarket Seo Sp lO
bhrowsbury....

Bath
Manchester

Epsom

Ascot
Hampton l5
Sibury 22

Stockbridge
Winchester
Newcastle

Newmarket...
Woreedter
Liverpool--

Stamford
Nottingham
Goodwood

Brighton
Brighton Club
Wolverhampton
Reading

AUG

SE PTE

Warwick 6
Donc4Rter l3
rezifc)rd
Leicester

Chester Autumn 4
Newmarket S. 0

,BEA.

NOVtlNVorconter

Epsom Autumn

Newmarket H......

UST.
York
Fgbam 24 or 25
25
Derby

:MEIER.
Lanark. ... ................ 22
2
Manclaeoter Autumn... 2
Newmarket F. () ....... 27

MEIM.
I Liverpool Autumn 9
Warwick Autumn l6

SUMMARY OF NORTH LANCASHIRE REGISTRATION
1 ,712.—N0w claims, reformers, 1,262 ; ditto struck off,
271; new claims, conservatives, 817; ditto struck off,
204; gain to reformers on new claims, 376. Reformers
strgek off on objections, 628 ; conservatives ditto, 507 ;
gain to conservatives on objections, 121. Total guM to
reformers, 255.
IRE MURDER AT BUCKLAND, NEAR TAVISTOCK.
--The greatest possible excitement prevails in the
."
'I4IIY quiet village of Bucklend Monoehorum ; near
1:' visteck, through the barbarous murder of the poor
j;,.°ultms Mary White, on the morning of Saturday week
(Ate_ All traces of the murderer seem to be very
will but
a., some information has been received which
nvird„,atrictly followed up. The remains of the
Om., and
were were borne to the grave on Thurs-
were followed by hundreds of the country
people,
meaking telegraphic
ErtLaioAitTLain7 DZA./eAsrltale AN TELEGRAPHS FOR
passed an act , . .--rho logislatura of Maines has
errors in despatches, e.
to the amount paid torlttil"r in transmission or transcript
companies liable for
tinution in or out of Rion to tho place of des-
CHARGE OF BRlBEltthirta3tri4.
0: the coroners for WestmTeaAthTlit"E.--Mr. Lynch, one
kiwbo acted sas agent to the
Conservative candidate at the tihulone election, has been
the Penalty of 500/,
ruff] for bribery, and muletedtaken
informatiOns have also been
at present in
will be tried at
colt pain
assiz•zas. ;,laeinsl. hit°, and ho
Roscommon gaol, having been arrested the 5001.
ponalty.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —THE RoYALExa tnrri
vahtable, newly-invented, very small po,,,,fui
wt-CA
the size of
daista walnut,tl3y which a person canc°l%
Opera-houses e,3antry scenery
3• cket glass,
,u and known li miles
he
on ;they answer. every purpose
on the Race-course, at asteetn
at
Ip2ertao-
1,
mile.;
they
are
and ships are e
v4luahle for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to
Gamekeepers,Sports..
t•' and Tourists,--Te be had
men, Gentlemen, Piccadilly, observe, opposite themost
.
York-hotel. Telescopes—A new
extraoillinary powers,
vention in Telescopes, extra eye piece, will
an
that some, 3i inches, with 11 ins, and
possessing succt
weighing only three
show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's .
Double Stars. With the same Telescope,
distant.
minces, can be seen 1 1-liede every
„rid an object from 16 to 20 miles. They soy
larger and all
a person's countenance 3i. :miles
other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of a.
pe rgand Race-
.izes, with increasing powers accordingly.
course glasses, with B.
clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Mesa'. 5. 8. and
wonderful powers ; an°
preserving
.otrjae ct can be
Bolomons, Opticians, have invented invaluablv,
Spectacle Lenses; immediately they are placed I iefore imper 7
feet vision, every object aears clear and distin ct ; the most
aged defective sight becomespp bright and brilliant, is brought to
its youthful, natural, and original state. The I.nvisible Or-
ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief
of extreme deafness.-39, Albermarle-street, Pie eadilly. Ob-
F-tee , opposite the York lietal.