The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-26 00:00:00

lILAND MAIL.

We havo received the following message by
electric telegraph, dispatched yesterday monailig,
the 25:h, from Trieste :
" The steamer Egitto has just arrived.
" A brigade, under Brigadier Reynolds, C. 8.,
consisting of her i'd,tjesty's 18,1 Royal Irish, her
htijesty's 80th Regiment, and the 35th Native
Infantry, with a proportio7,ate force of artillery,
left Rangoon on the 18th of September in steamers
for Procne, accompanied by General Godwin.

" The: steamri were to return immediately fc.r
the second brigade.

" The Burmese troops bad destroyed Promo, and
had posted themselves is masses on a height ten
miles off th,t town.

" They were said to be only 7,000 strong, w
a fe w guns."

FR ANC E.

Wo have received the Paris journals of yesterdly.
Cabinet Councils are deity held at St. Cloud. Ti!,
Moniteur says :—" Seine journals hive spoken of a
journey which they said the Prince Pre,ident
on the point of making in the north of France. We
are authoriz d to declare that the statement is en-
tirely unfounded."
Among the numerous addresses presented to the
Prince President in favour of the reestablishment of
the Empire, published in the Illoniteur of this day'
is the following, from the Chamber of Commerce
of Paris:—

Monseigneur—You have said, L'Empire, c'est la paix ;' that to say, order, labour, credit, aod an
im-
pulse given to all great public and private undertakings;
it is public welfare finding its way into all classes of so-
ciety ; it is general prosperity I
France, which has faith in your words, which relies
on all that you meditate fur her happiness, and which
knows, by experience, that between your will and its
realizition there is scarcely time for hope—France, by
her immense and unanimous acclamation, decrees to
you the supreme power.
" Yield to her wishes, Monseigneur ; it will constitute
another claim which you will acquire to her gratitude.
"The Commerce of Paris, of which we are the orgar,
offers to you beforehand its sincere thanks. In order to
live and prosper it has need of peace, and it expects it
from you with the most complete security ; it compre-
hpeth that it will be the more solid and more durable,
as under your reign it %%ill never be purchased at the
price of the honour and grandeur of our country."
Preparations are being made at the Luxembourg
for the extraordinary session which will commence
on the 4th November. The bureaux are busily em-
ployed in examining the petitions which every day
arrive from the departments in favour of the Empire.
Several clerks belonging to the different ministries
are, says the Constitutionnel, now employed at the
National Library in collecting all the details which
have been published relative to the coronation of dif-
ferent Kings, and of the Emperor Napoleon.
The Presse, is its weekly commercial bulletin,
says :

" The commercial accounts of this week are not less
satisfactory than were those of the preceding one. The
activity in industrial affairs, end the well-maintained
improvement in the public funds, have tended to excite
the most sanguine hopes among our mercantile and
Manufacturing interests for the winter season. Extra-
ordinary activity prevails in the manufactories of Paris,
Where fears are even entertained that they will not be able
to_ Supply sll the articles wanted for winter sale. Good
workmen have become so scarce that an increase of
wages has been given in almost all the manufactories."
i The mayor of Lisieux having submitted to the
nhabitants of that town a petition for the Emperor,
the text of which he announces to have been sent
to him by the prefect of the department, the Presse

this Some persons will, perhaps, be tempted to regard
intervention of the administrative authority as a
e'llgularity, Whilst others will blame the mayor for
'ttving revealed this detail. We consider, on the colni -
.4,.i.Y, that the prefect and the mayor have acted equally
h-rei.d, as they have conformed their conduct to prevailiug
-aa-e-ne;lPies- Frank and avowed interference in the free
which of the country is one of the principles.h
.;elch belong to the present Government, and.
principle was
'the Morey, then Ministeranodf wthiethlgnrteeraitonr,inianrntheses,cabsye
election's for the Legislative body. The Mayor
Lisieux has, therefore, nothieg to di.semble, because
the Prefect of the Calvados has done nothing isolated."
in
ft St. Cloud, at which were present General
All official reception took place on Saturday even-
-0 t
greatlle MM. Fould, Abuttcci, and Bineau, and a
tunaber of senators, deputies, and councillors of
state.i,ha the Prince President, whose health appears
:vitt" been improved by his journey, conversed
0 4 rniniber of the persons present.
Industrial° Sunday, Mr. Roney, the secretary of the Great
honour Exhibition to be held at Dublin, had the
St. Cloud
t,t) be received by the Prince President at
jeet °llq. The Prince at once entered on the sub-
r 1 with which he appeared to be perfectly familiar,
Xf'egretting that he had not been able to meet Mr.
whi'ehhwith Mr. Roney on the occasion of their visit,
014 on e;
f• ha Mr.
just as he was on the eve of setting
since ",h tour to the south. Without hesitation the
isetn;baceeded to Mr. Roney's request to send over
With oet"h°ei;eobBP.ecirnens of the famous Sevres porcelain,
departm pets of rare excellence in the French
bliahm.-e:lts of manufactures from the national esta-
eolftniot:ce-soth'llunev:e:r?sfatl3:vais, Gebelins, &c., under the cars
The - 4-ughness's own agents, and at his own costd.
which was of some length, turne
°n matters practically connected with the
coral,nß Exhibition, for the success of which the Prince
-,411y manifested his best wishes.
4 The Si
ter ecle has the following on the French in-
vention in Italy :
peci?sr from us be the idea of reviving, in any way, the
tetta,nate to which the expedition to Rome gave rise. We
er...; be llowed, however, to call to mind that the Go-
that of the President of the Republic declared in
preventthat it sent an army into Central Italy, in order to
exel that part of the Peninsula from falling under the
Caiellistve influence of Austria. A personal act of the
colonrof she
, Government of that time—the letter to
iete„,.l -edgard Ney—afterwarda proved the decided
sy `-naon of causing to predominate in the Roman States_
:. triciples which are not, se far as we know, those of
.Mbs, •
,ria.
Events may have caused the Presidential
15dicirleie3' to deviate from the object to which it was
We leated ; but, until we have proof to the contrary,
tie 4" a right to think that there has not been
00e410,,eatipl,iehed at Rome what it was wished to ac-
triur 'II Aus-
there in the name of France. The .
thbr„,-3 and the Ultramontauo party do not deceive
Brats on this point, and while affecting to feel
'oritude for the re .establishment of the temporal power
GooLb° PoPsf, and unlimited confidence in the French
Bind Went, they take the most active measures to ex-
ti Me French influence. Parma and the Duchy of M0)3645
)3645 no longer enjoy any real independence; it will soon
e she .
forna.d same with Tuscany and Lucca, which have only
far - one State since the death of Maria Louisa. So
thea3 regards Tuscany, the thing is clear from one of
4 , clauses of the commercial league concluded with
Whrtl,.'tria, and which will be carried into activity at the
it ha opportunity. The Port of Leghorn,
"meh is to be enlarged and fortified, will become the
e.°Ltinaercial and military port of the Customs' League,
,I,°l Austria will keep up a permanent garrison there.
4 hta is not all: the Austrians will be charged to guard
t.,40 coast from the Pietbnontese to the Roman frontier.
43 this clear? It is, however, on the ascendancy of the
Clergy that reaction relies the most; every endeavour is
therefore made to abolish indirectly, at least, in Tuscany
Rthe Leopoldine laws by means of a new Concordat with
ome. However reactionary they may be, the pre-
their our r Tcan myi efore b must sters, being s
u., e
by
eppon, longgive place to others.l'he Archdukes of Austria, of a hundred years ago, are
how found to be revolutionists, and we do not complain
°` it. since it is
are wrecked alwayscked against their own exaggeration
In order to again give the
that reactions .
ascendancy to religion, we think there is but one means,.
411(1 that is to strengthen morality by the example of clunn-
i and indifference to the things of
tereetednen
simplic.ty, opinion,that the more the
Ts world ' Others are of
cis
become richand able to uniteldheinr
wacitiliongation that
the civil authorities, the more re %to Pir
a,ree
over the minds of the people. Experience has
-'adY spoken on this puint; but since it is aglaihneinptlearn-
Aated, it will again pronounce its opinion.
b
oi th . n
er)n, ? reacttonists will not,
d-Pl"to unless it embaces Piedmont. To obtain.o.. ....Ipl .as we have before said, .be
meinatic pressure her withdrawal of the law on civil
arriage, the modification of the Siccardi law on
ine Toro ecclesiastico, to bring back to their sees
C 3 um
Ph Ph the Archbishops of Turin and .of
pre g'lari, and then in the midst of the impression
Ouced by this ensemble of measures to make an ap-
dicrtto the disconcerted electors who will name the can-
es: of the sacristies; such is the end to which reaction
e_ oreuvreeds both at home and abroad. We have already
'Pris the fullest confidence, that the Sardinian
intrigue- will know how to resist intimidation as well as
Party, The efforts, however, of the ultramontaue
irl,,kl) stipported as they are by a power capable of
radii everything in order to satisfy its ambition, or its
htlt`e ,must not be disregarded. The game is not lost ;
iefiet..' would be dangerous to dissemble the fact that the
ho,."`,ohos of France in Italy has received a check. It ire
vn:
~
ar US to give advice to the Government ; all that
1)40_ 7 to say here is, that in Italy we cannot rely
ewiron n Prussia, on Russia, or on Naples. There is
anti th:tP9wer with whom we might proceed in accord,
aanse4 . Is England. We therefore learn with serious
takea Ftton that our diplomacy is supporting the steps
ah,f,_, h3' the British Government, in order to enter into
ttver.errelations with the Pontifical Court. Sir H.
ree'swe,n. has not succeeded in his first attempt, but his
als7i! thg at Rome is a proof that he does not absolutely
Vflucitt the mission with which he has been charged..
eucrecohnitribute
.give a legal
tlverooole.,tir,id,tabeeon,
an
thereao t England,ofishnrigeoahwseopvtioelritcosym. all PtiZt ptol.etheemCigahthtohlee:
thiA If t ettirif, isautn'thh the 11)1 pledge
eS
,(')ff:
heetet'ialet ;IT edbr
tie nledi r better tt toewr
atrheasn
tihtehna ideas tehxeprrt
gr of April 7,1849." en e :le done
in thethe
‘"Veraltlent seoltrities were firms fi 4t th w e Bourse yes-