The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-16 00:00:00

DERBY.

. ThleToco;Ertiocullonoo
Tuesday
ald.vve
nfOOtitlijahTgeosnt
eWywesotodAu(tsatkraelin)a.n.
is
postponed
s2tspooon te:
S•
HEREFORDcourse SinTfoErEmPs:4Bdtehayalitnt
ob7t.snelills
visited England,
WEBSTER AT SHASSPERR'S "--- recenliii°
England, 'wher'e he saw an tli
Field's of Boston, poet, lecturer and publisher'oia 'll/1(1°
,prashesage from old gentielf,i herd
met. Mr. Webster at the ave of Shakspere, Iflrol., tiai.
hi repeat there, in his most impressive ranhe 140'',1
old gentleman 'that he had seen itoi
said,
Burke, Pitt, Fox, brilliant of
x, Sheridan, and other "0 10.0
ries of Ilamlet ontho in unortality oiarid be.aila,
that day, but he never looked
.upou l'
Dlui 1 Web t
' Q"
- -- -444r1.—Pedvely'a Vironiflm
_

P

'HE FRENCH EMPIRE.

We have received the Paris papers of yesterday.
They all contain long descriptions of the opening of
the Legislative Chamber ; but as the speech of the
Emperor, which we gave yesterday, could be the
only point of interest to the English reader, it is
unnecessary to make any more extracts further
than to state that on the arrival of the Empress
every one rose to receive her. Her Majesty wore a
ruby-coloured dress, and had on a white silk bon-
. net trimmed with white marabouts. She was re-
ceived with loud acclamations, which continued
until she had taken her seat. Immediately after
the Empress had taken her place, the officers of
the
i Emperor's household entered and took up their
Places n the embrasure of the window behind the
Inrone. An assistant master of the ceremonies, as
the
announced " The Emperor," the whole of
4.. ti! persons still remaining standing to receive him.
-111-18 Majesty wore the uniform of a general of divi-
sion with the grand cordon of the Legion of Honour,
and having the simple cross of the Legion and the
rallitarY medal on his breast. He took his place in
frentbf the throne, having on his right Prince
Jerome the
in the uniform of marshal, and
Prince Napoleon in that of a general of division.
On the left of this latter was Prince Lucien, in his
costume of Senator. His Majesty then, having
taken his place on the throne, said, " Gentlemen,
be seated." This being done, his Majesty read the
Speech.
,agAt the close of the speech the oath of fidelity was
ininistered in due form to the senators and depu-
; 'Les Present. The form of the oath was this—" I
swear obedience to the Constitution and fidelity to
Emperor." His Imperial Highness the Prince
Jerome took the oath. The Ministers and the Pre-
:bsident of the Council of State also took the oath
titefore the Emperor. The following gentlemen
iewise took the oath in presence of his Majesty,
',Minister of State, and the Minister of Justice :
M. de Royer Procureur-General of the Court of
Cessation ; IVL. Routand, Procureur-General of the
Imperial. Court of Paris ; M. Le Baume, M. Le-
lid, and M. Cordoen, Procureurs-General of the
4e
TAerial Courts of Agen, Nancy, and Orleans. At
-QVeeting of the Legislative Body yesterday, the
•enlsident announced that he had received from
sor a letter conceived in terms so improper
that he considered it his duty to abstain from read-
ltn
°ig._it in public. "M. Bouhir," he said, "is free
til give in his resignation, but it is not permitted
at he should protest against the will of the nation
and the Constitution."
Mr. Bouhir exclaimed against the interpretation
ascribed to his words, but the President ordered
nisa. to be silent, and declared that if during the
ilelt fifteen days he had not taken the oath re-
quired by the Constitution he should be considered
48 having resigned.
After this incident the Assembly rose.
tai,-A-„ company has been organised in Paris to es-
t tab a line of screw-steamers immediately be-
weep. Bordeaux. Havre, Dieppe,. and Rouen. The
Yetasels •
each. be about 400 tons and 100-horse power

hid valuable painting by Poussin, for many years
en unsuspected, has been found at the church
of Notre Dame de Lamballe (Mayenne). The sub-
3„eieb is the Descent from the Cross." By a sim-
-1" operation. the picture has been restored to a
,
condition, and it is said to be worth at least
,000 francs.
report of the committee appointed to con-
131der the "fusion " of the Eastern and the Nor-
dY railroacls, just about to be published, is
iscolared to be favourable to that project.
thThe Moniteur of this morning states, that a few
es ago/ during a debate in the First Chamber of
nu Prussian. Parliament, M. Thadden-Triglaff was
itoclt,ing sonae expressions from the Emperor Napo-
address on the announcement of his intended
14.te cage, when the (Prussian) Minister of the
agai
r, ascended the tribune and protested
raixellsta the name of a friendly sovereign being
traet;d.llP in their discussions. M. Triglaff re-
The Moniteur Moniteur mentioned yesterday that a letter
14.111,the Emperor ofaussia had been delivered by
Somme tie ICasseleff to the Emperor of the French.
1,4
the
e—osity is manifested salt. to the precise nba-
tho of that communication. s described ( y
at ts): Who profess to know something of what passes
rap, e:_e°lrt) as a letter of merely formal compli-
tiae reply to one announcing the marriage of
of the ineror ; and, moreover, that in return a bust
I'ete l_2lnPress is about to be forwarded
,to St.
tril:".L.,_urgh as a present to the Czar.
Looud'44cellencY Lord Cowley has left Paris for
-r
t luatitute yesterday. Lord Brougham was
his 1 ° Le.Paraenc his paper on light, and had all
2:615-Zeal andeeora- -
the black etrical figures prepared on
Pressure oufeajd§. when, learning that there was a
tested ei uusiness, in consequence of the con-
there ectien-0
la naember, and a secret committee
g of.",t he decided on adjourning the further read-
lirou paPer until his return to Paris. Lord
guara left Paris this morning for London.
co " appears that the cold weather which has lately L
....111111ellced in Paris is general throughout the
71-latry, and private letters from Beziers state that
tetation there is completely checked.
The Bourse opened yesterday with every
~
ranee of a further rise in the price of public se-
lrities, and the Three per Cents., which were first
ca jed at 60f. 25c., rose to 80f. 40c. Some large
dies Were made subsequently, it was said by cer-
-1;11, extensive speculators, who determined to
tlidllse the profits they had made by purchasing at
o e lowest rates of last week, and the Three per
-helltB. fell to 791. 85c., and closed at 79f. 90c. for
fite end of the month. A report circulated of a
b-k 4,1 ex' reduction of the interest upon the Four-
T-11‘4-4-balf per Cents. added to the depression.
LA° Pour-and-a Ralf per Cents. closed at 105 f. 60c.
ieantil Railway shares closed at 1,021 f. 25c. ;
%V; 080 f. ; Havre, 480 f. ; Great Northern,
Paris and Strasburg, 782 f. 50c. ; Paris and
all'ae118; 880 f. ; Western of France, 7101. ; Bordeaux
Cette, 57f. ; Caen and Cherbourg, 608 f. 75c. ;
ea of the Bank of Credit Mobilier, 7601.

SPAIN.
ti At Madrid, on the 10th, the result of 307 elec-
deb—„w, as known. The number of the Ministerial
riV3l,-I,_"es Was 244, that of the Moderate Opposition
ti.—uers 44, and. that of the Progresista Opposi-
.4l 19.
°11413r 42 elections remain undecided.
Thr e Three per Cents. were done at 411; the New
Per Cents, at 22 15-16 ; the Debt of the First
at 10 ; and that of the Second at sg.
TELE

The INSURRECTION IN MILAN.
-4
clai, Gozette publishes the following_pro-
bardo.." addressed to the inhabitants of the Lom
011
venetian kingdom :
Iva `-'n the night of the 6th of this month, a band of
eeve„rea', armednwith stilettos, 'traitorously attacked
Xil-4 qaeers and soldiers in th streets of the city of
or lan) ten of whom have died, and 54 have been more
11404 rs
aktiOusly wounded. Penetrated with the deepest
484 . ga
inst the most infamous of all crimes—salaried
4za.. koation—l am obliged to take severe measures
f it oisY
the city of Milan, and consequently, in con-
With my
Wsp roclamatiOn of the 9th of July, 1851, I
the-Ze fo llo:-1. The city of Milan is subjected to
*ithlist rigorous state of siege, which shall be enforced
2. All" its consequences, and with extreme seventy.—
tic% " strangers whose conduct is open to . suspi-
be expelled from the city of Milan.—
te,,a'hue City of Milan shall provide for the main-
ef ti:ee of the families of the killed, and for. that
w°llnded during their lifetime.-4. the
iihalig?.tors and abettors of the crimes . committed
cam., na-re been arrested and punished, the city of Milan
. 1304 4ortribute an extra pay to the whole of the garn
s_ese evMilan, which has suffered considerably during
i"° the ',-,ents. Nevertheless, persons notoriously devoted
Government shall be exempted from this contri-
serverl, ta Whatever class they may belong.-5. I re-
kilant° 1113,self the right of inflicting upon the city of
furthe, according to the result of my inquiries, any
further Penalty or contribution it may have jus ly d
tubed tln order to tranquillise all the inhabitants,
11,1 that public tranquillity has not been dis-
anY otherpart of the kingdom.
" Chi' and Military Governor-General of the
Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom,
'c Field-Marshal RADETZKy

B peb. 9
-tk„._ , .
th4..,lna order of the police
pe,... "ueatres are provisionallY closed.
a waiter,
of Milan 0 f tThheeBstehvaelnl
a. 4ons executed consist of two joiners, 4ourney-
na°l.ter, a typefounder, a hatter, and a J
Dt,ll butcher. Th. ere being no gibbet ready, the
ro,
or -was. shot instead of being -----..""nged' of
the gates
aTTh© Opmione of Turin states that
to 9,1?. have been reopened. The police, according
the
Ariac,-1B PaPer, are stifl making new arrests, and
Lee -113 are ao full that 'the prisoners for debt have
The
11 released troom for the others.
4:14„. o make
moupieds,.
aver (4 to
Tosa has been militarilY
44,,y,11i0
,? the public edifices and the principal house
kat .41ndred soldiers are quartered in the Palazzo
and Acted others in the Palazzi d'Adda, Sornam,
Ivilichcent The the
of the houses before
tiead,tile Paving had been taken up to make bar-
4Pe witla have been ordered to get the streets
.4.-1,-Ired aetheir own expense, as they ought to
for 3 °PPesed the making of barricades, and in-
t7d. the authorities. The gates are open from
Llnllin,:,;° 8 P.m. 'Workmen living in town, but
klo -3l'g t° manufactories outside the gates, are
I,l,o_,lved to return later through certain gates, if
torilded with certificates from their masters, coun-
4Rtued by the proper military authorities.
the p!legraphic dispatch from Milan of the 9th, in
~,,tnna Gazette, is as follows :--
her.l-4e most perfect tranquillity continues to reign
' alcid in the provin Tim) iudiguAtio4 'which the
cm.