The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-09 00:00:00

French flag so n )61y in the Kist, and which is ready to
carry it again w.th glory wherever the honour of the
country may demand it.—(Llud applause.) In presence
of these foreigners, now our guests, who may here con
vince themselves that if we wih to maintain peace, it is
not from weakness—(Loud applause, in which the En-
glish heartily join( d) —but for that community of inte-
rest, that sentiment of mutual esteem which bind toge-
ther the two m )st civilised nations of the world, ' fo
the port of Cherbourg.'—(Enthusiastic applause.)
The Moniteur publishes the following telegraphic
dispatches:—

" Cherbourg, Sept. 6, Eleven A. M.
M. le President left Caen at half-past nine, and
reached Cherbourg at night. The Chief of the Govern-
ment was received along the road, particularly at Bret-
teville, Bayeux, Formigny, Csrentan, Valonges, and
Cherbourg, by the most eager and sympathetic crowds,
crying, Vivo Napoleon!' Vive le President!' The
Prefect and representatives of the Manche received the
Prefect at the entry of their department. The Mayors
of the arrondissement of Cherbourg, on horseback, met
the chief of the Government at two leagues from the
town, and accompanied,him to the Maritime Prefecture."
"Cherbourg, Sept. 7, la,:f-past Nine A.M.
" Yesterday morning at nine o'clock, the Presi•
dent received all the authorities of tha• arrondisse-
ment. The reception lasted two hours. All the
mayors attended with eagerness. There were pre-
sent also a great number of English of distinction,
who have sailed over in their p!easure yachts to salute
the Chief of the Government. At one o'clock the Pre-
sident reviewed the National Guards and the troops of
the garrison, in the midst of a great concourse of the
populations, who came in from all points of the depart-
ment, and amidst the warmest acclamations. At three
o'clock more than 700 persons assisted at a banquet
given by the town to the President. His arrival and
departure were saluted by cries of Vive In President,'
Vive Napoleon.' The reply of the President to the
toast of the mayor was received with repeated acclama-
tions. To-day, be visits the arsenal."
The Siècle "bas the following :
" It is said that the President of the Republic will
have an interview with her Majesty the Queen of Eng-
land in the Isle of Jersey."

The Assemblee Nationale, which may now be con-
sidered as ultra-Legitimatise, publishes a furious ar-
ticle against th.Tresident, warning him that should he
attempts to act in opposition to the re-actionary
Members of the Assembly he shill be sent to Vin-
cennes, and assuring him that there are no Bona-
partists in France. This journal advises him to be
cautious how he listens to the advice of his disap-
pointed adherents, and threatens him with vengeance
if he shall dare to take the moderate Republicans,
such as M. DUFAURE, to his councils. The Legiti-
tnatists, it would appear, are determined henceforth to
make war upon every other party.
General CHANGARNIER has ordered that no officer,
or non-com Missioned officer, shall attend the banquet
which the Society of the 10:h December is organis-
ing in honour of the PRESIDENT'S return.
The following are the rules of this society, as pub-
lished in the Ordre:—

" General Organisers—Each general organiser shall
have an arrondissement (say parish), and shall associate
with himself four organising commissioners. The ge-
neral organiser shall carry with him the names, profes-
sions, &c., of these four commissioners to ba selected
from the ranks of the National Guard. The geneaal
organisers shall be in direct relation with the central
council of administration, to whom they shall transmit
all reports and documents.
" The Organising Commissioners—Each of these
commissioners shall have eight sub-commissioners, who
shall remit all reports and documents to his chief.
" The SuhCommissioners shall associate with them•
selves five chiefs of sections, who are to report either to
the crnamittee of directors, or their immediate chiefs, all
reports, documents, &c.
" The Cbies of Sections are to associate with them-
selves five members of the society, who are to make re-
ports upon all subjects of inquiry either to the adminis-
tration or their immediate chiefs:"

The Ordre thus comments on these regulations :
" This, then, is the organization of a society for mutual
succour. Eli, bien We ask has there ever been a se-
cret society more hierarchically organised? A highly-
comp.tent personage made this obsct ration yesterday—
`Change that one word, only one, and you have a mili-
tary constitution, the most powerful and the most active
in the world; the word of command may be trans-
mitted from the head to the lowest soldier in a few mi-
nutes.' Yet this is what is called a pacific army. Why,
the society of the 10th of December might become a real
army to support a contemplated eventuality. The Na-
tional Atelier, constituted for good purposes, no doubt,
yet showed in June to what such organizations might be
turned, There are honourable men in this society, we
are sure; but we warn them that their place is not in
an association which is every day assuming more and
more the character of a society secrtile. M. Galix, the
censor, who has enrolled 1,100 members within the
short space of a month in this society, which counts
only a year's existence, may tell us that they have
already distributed 8,500 francs in relief. Our readers
will, however, form their own opinion whether Ibis
Socieiy of the 10th December is merely got up for th
purposes of charity."
The Com:tire says that this society numbers up-
wards of 96,000 members.

The Pays denies that the society is organizing an
ovation for the PRESIDENT. It sass :
Absurd rumours respecting pretended designs for a
Bonapartist ovation, formed by men devoted to the Pre.
sident, on the occasion of his return to Paris, are again
spoken of. There is nothing serious in these reports,
which are part of the revolutionary system, now too well
known to merit attention.
The same journal has the following on the visit of
the ex-Ministers of Louts PHILIPPE to Claremont :
" The visit of M5l. Gu;z.it, I)umon, and Duchatel
to Claremont has no political object; they merely go
to present their respectful condolence to the august
widow of the King of the French, and to the members
of his family. From what has been said to us by
persons in relation with them, and cons( quently well.
informed, there is no intention whatever of hold-
ing political councils at Claremont. The house of Or-
leans and its friends do not wish to do anything that
coafnhavea political appearance. Tkey respect the rights
France,
and do nothing that could seem to thwart
her wishes. It is asserted that it is in that sense that
the honourable political personages who have gone to
Claremont express themselves. Their sojourn there is
to be but a short one, and they will soon be back in
Paris."
The Journal de Dreux of the Gth says :—" A sim-
ple and touching ceremony took place on the 30th
ult. in the chapel of the château of Dreux os the oc-
casion of the death of the King Louts PHILIPPE.
Since the revolution of February there have been no
services in the chapel, and, in obedience to the neces-
sities of the situation, the chaplains confined them-
selves to saying a low mass. Although their inten-
tion was kept secret, a great number of inhabitants of
all classes went spontaneously and filled the religious
edifice."
The Archbishop of Pants has ordered that the
stalls which were established at the, entrance and
even in the interior of churches for the sale of ac-
counts of miracles, scapularies, rings, and other
things used by the religious, shall be suppressed;
and also that placards shall no longer be stuck on the
church doors.
The following yachts are at Cherbourg :—Royal
Yacht Squadron—Xarifa, Lord Wilton' with Lord
Forester, Lady Chesterfield, and Lady Newport on
board ; Capricorn, Brilliant, Mr. Ackers ; Enchan-
tress, Lord Cardigan ; Constance, Lord Conyngham ;
Wyvern, Duke of Marlborough; Mirage, Fair
Rosamond, Merlin, Eagle, Alarm, Mr. Weld;
Talisman, Elizabeth, Stormfinch, Freak, Aurora,
Cygnet, Maud, Mr. Leigh; Corsair. Royal
Western Yacht Club—Contest, J. W. Peard, vice-
commodore ; Rapid, J. Hare ; Haidee, H. G. Hop•
kins ; Lotus, J. E. Janverin ; Fawn, Hon Captain
Hare ; Gadfly, W. Flamank ; Cynthia, J. Wicks ;
Halcyon, Sir W. Harris ' • La Bagatelle, L. Godfray ;
Eclipse, IL S. Fearon ; Leda, H. Vane. Almost all
the owners have either their families or friends on

board. Royal Southern Yacht Club :—Maud, J.
Leigh ; Ripple, R. Cooper ; Daring, G. Cook ;
Arrow, T. Chamberlayne; Princess Olga, B. Ruther-
ford; Eudors, P. T. Roe; Cynthia, J. Wicks ;
Forest Fly, J. Pitten ; Hebe, Rev. C. G. Fryer ;
Whim, R. Gordon ; Lelia, T. Hodges ; Snake,
Gregson ; Commodore, Lord Cardigan.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK E XCHANCE, SEPr. 7.
Namur and Liege, 7—Northern of France, 14%—Sambre
and Meuse, 2t4.

SPAIN.

terialist, beat Escosuaa. by
Madrid journals of the 3d have been received.
Madrid has returned all the Ministerial candidates
a majority of thirty
by large majorities. At Saragossa AZERDA, the M inis-
voles only. General PRIM has arrived in Madrid.
The Gaceta publishes the usual royal ordonance
signed by M. BRAVO MURILLO, stating the mode of
fixing the territorial taxation for the present year to
make up the income of the clergy : also a second
royal ordonance, signed by the Minister of Public
Worship, declaring that of the budget for the clergy,
amounting this year to 159,442,394 reals, the trea-
sury will have to pay 116,173,345 reals, the goods of
the church and the territorial tax making up the rest.
A letter from Madrid of the 22d says :—" A change
of the Ministry has been for some days spoken of. It
is said that the Marquis DE PIDAL Is to quit the de-
partment of Foreign, Affairs, and to be replaced by
Count DE SAN Loots; and that M. ZARAGOZA, the
present political chief of Madrid, is to be charged
with the portfolio 'of the Interior. M. DE PIDAL is
to hive, it is said, the embassy of Vienna, and M.
DE COLOMBI is to return to his post at Lisbon. Up
to this moment, however, nothing has occurred to
indicate any immediate modification of the Cabinet.
MADIZID BOLEA, SEPT. 3.—Three per Cents. 33i ;
Five per Cents. 14 5-16 money. Exchange on
ondon, 40 50.

FURTHER SINKING OF BLACKFRIARS-BRIDGE.—
Yesterday the alarm previously excited by the partial sink-
ing of the centre arch of Blakfriars-bridge was considerably
increased by a further decline of the same arch having evi-
dently taken place towards the .Middlesex shore, and by
which large crowds were attracted throughout the day. It
is believed that, should any further sinking occur, the autho-
rities will the doing of the bridge.