The Sun. — 1852-09-29 (London, England)

SEAT. 27TH, 11 A.M..  "His Highness embarked in the Napoleon, at nice o'clock. The inhabitants accompanied him to date place of embarkation with cries a thousand times repeated of Vive l'Empereur!' Viva Napoleon 111.1 The indignation against the miscreants implicated in the plot to assassinate his Highness was general, and increased the enthusiasm which the presence of the Prince excited everywhere." By decrees of the Prince President, dated Grenoble, the 22d, signed on the report of the Minister of War, the laws relative to savings banks are declared applicable to Algeria, and a savings bank at Algiers is authorised.  No change worthy of notice has taken place in the trade of Paris during the week that has just expired. Generally speaking a good deal of activity prevails in the manufacturing establishments, and there are a few houses where the hands are insufficient to complete the orders they have received. The cabinet-makers of the Faubourg St. Honore, in particular, are busily engaged in executing commissions for England, Spain, and Russia, and it is stated that the commands already executed for these countries are double as compared with the corresponding month of last year. The shopkeepers of the capital have not much cause for complaint, inasmuch as the number of foreigners now in Paris is more than enough to supply the place of the usual residents who have not returned from the country.  It is, however, from the northern departments that the loudest complaints are heard, in consequence of the suspension of commercial relations between France and Belgium, and considering the quantity of Belgian coal they were in the habit of using in their works, the loss incurred by the imposition of an increased import duty on that article must be great. The Pays has the following on the plot against the life of the Prince President :  "It is with a feeling of extreme grief and deep indignation that Europe will learn that there still exists a race of factious men, so degraded and so perverse as to make themselves assassins, and demanding, from instruments of vengeance and destruction, which cannot have a more appropriate namo than that of infernal machines, the odious triumph of we know net what doctrines, which lido not belong to any party, any more than to any people. One would think, for the glory of humanity, which is dishonoured by such monsters, that in the fury which arms their murderous hands there is more madness than ferocity. And, nevertheless, what a refinement in crime, what a frightful skill in that machine which, in order to more surely reach one man, would deal death among thousands of citizens! What a depth of perversity! More fortunate than it was fifty years ago—when the Emperor Napoleon, then First Consul, nearly perished in Paris, in the height of his power and renown, the victim of a similar attempt—the authorities prevented the explosion of the infernal machine at Marseilles. The danger which threatened the life of Prince Louis Napoleon only makes the nation better understand how thankful it ought to be to Providence for having raised him up in days of anarchy, to save us from the abyss towards which we were proceeding hour by hour, impelled by the wind of February. It is at this moment that we must more particularly feel how closely the destinies of France are connected with the life and the power of the nephew of the Emperor. If the impious hand of the assassin had ravished Prince Louis Napoleon from the love of the populations who flock together on his passage, what a blank would have been left in the State! Who could dare to coolly measure the extent of the loss? Who could dare to calculate the frightful consequences of such a catastrophe? But God, who protects France, has caused the defeat of the conspiracy of the south. Let us bless him for having preserved the august Prince, who alone can give us a long future of repose and of prosperty."