The Sun. — 1852-10-04 (London, England)

RNA.UD, Minister of War."  The Bishop of MARSEILLES has received from the PRINCE PRESIDENT the cross of the Legion of Honour.  According to a letter from Marseilles, the window of the room in which it was intended to place the infernal machine, was to have been masked by a large eagle, the out-spread wings of which were so contrived that by touching a spring they would have folded together, and unmasked the murderous mat chine. A letter from Paris, in the Independanee of Brussels, says :—" I am informed that the PRINCE will again leave Paris immediately after his return, but he will not go to St. Cloud. He is expected at Fontainebleau on the 20th, to enjoy the pleasures of the chase. His carriages, horses, and dogs, have been already sent there. The PRINCE will have numerous visitors, and the hunts will be organized on a princely scale. The Palace of Fontainebleau has been repaired, and a part of the old furniture which had been removed to the Garde Illeuble of the Crown, has been replaced in its original position. Crowned eagles are to be seen in every direction." The Constitutionnel contains a short article in favour of ten hours' labour per day in factories. It points to the reductions made in England and Belgium in that respect, and is of opinion that the same practice might be safely introduced into France. The Pays makes the late tour of the Emperor of AUSTRIA in Hungary the text for an article, in which it indicates pwoi itnht sa oconsiderable shareewhich of obit ingenuitydeolaresextishte between France and Austria at the present moment. In both countries the Head of the State, it remarks, has thought fit to make a tour through part of the territory, and has everywhere been greeted with acclamations. Even the parts of the country which not long since were most marked by revolutionary doctrines, have yielded to the general impulse, and afforded their meed of acclamation. The inference which the Pays comes to from all this is that the principle of authority has been again recognised in the two countries, and that neither of them is likely to again fall so easily into their late errors. The Union, referring to some remarks of the Assembles Nationale relative to the loan of forty millions declares that it when 'on the throne of Portugal, contracted by Don MiGuEL in the year 1832, quite a green with that journal in considering the debt to be perfectly legal, and one which Portugal is fairly ci tiled on to reimburse. The SiMe, referring to the late condemnation of MM. F.'OUGERE and JOURDAN, two of the gentlemen con nected with that journal, to a heavy fine for an offence against the laws of the press, takes occasion to remark on the exceedingly difficult position in which the French newspapers are at present placed, and to call for some modification in the existing laws on the' press. The Journal des DObats has some remarks on the Ministerial crisis in Belgium, but its article is not of any g teat interest, being mostly of a speculative characi .er.  BASIN ESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE I 40NDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Oc'r. 2. ndian Peninsula, 7%--Grand Junction of France, 5% _ Char] eroi and Erquelines, I.6%—Dijon and Besancon, 3 B—Madras, 7y, —Namur and ;Liege (with interest),. Byi —Northern of France, 2814—Paris and Lyons, GrLeau eLabourg 23y—Paris and Rouen, 35 —Paris and Strasbourg, 30— Great L , Farb, OMR, and Cherbourg, 6 %.•-lioueu And Lliwre, 16ys.