... Forciqnu Lntelliqence. — INDIA. In our last we published a telegraphic despatch from Trieste in anticipation of the Overland Mail. The following is from the letter of the Zines correspondent at Bombay, dated De- cember 3 :— “Our latest accounts from Burmah extend to the 18th of November. Everything remained in statu quo. * The General- in-Chief was still at Rangoon, and Sir John Cheape was com ...

... Desper & ArgsroatH Week ending Dec. 26. Passengers, 682i—Receipts, £222 1 7 i £436 18 Corresponding week im 1851,. 454 5 Duspgz, Peseta, & Aserperen Rartway Week ending Dec. 26. Passengers, .. eee £219 3 9 eee nes 453 911 £702 13 Corresponding week in GUS 19 | Peets, & Raitway, ‘ Week ending Dec. 26. —— £2385 18 , Passengers, 16,761— week in 1851, 2129 12 Scortisu Week ...

... Forciqn FRANCE. The Moniteur of Sunday gives an account of the receptions at the Tuileries. e representatives of the Foreign Powers which have recognised the Emperor were present, and the ‘oniteur does not Pope’s Nuncio made a short s h, but the publish it, We are merely told that it was a speech of congra- short. He said tulation. The reply of the Emperor was vi that he hoped, with the ...

... Foreign Entelliqence. FRANCE, uestion of the credentials is at length finally settled. On Wel nesday afternoon M. de Kisseleff, the Russian Mini- ster, was conducted to the Palace of the Tuileries in one of the rt i for the of presenting his fresh creden- tials to the Emperor. Th e ssian Minister was accom by Prince Kourakin, the Chancellor of the Legation, panied b the attaches. The of the ...

... Soreiqn Intelligence. _— FRANCE, The Ministers of Tuscany, Baden, and Hanover presented their credentials to the Emperor on Satu’ There is an uncom fortable feeling in Paris that the relations between $3 ngland and France are im ing, @ there are , lest, instead of involving himself in a war with Great Britain as was expected, he should rather endeavour to emancipate himself entirely from the ...

... — — Foreian FRANCE. Paris, Thursday Rvening.—The state of the Bourse has now become intensely alarming to the im ial government, as well as tocapitalists. ‘The ily decline in the prices of the Rentes, so far from having been checked by the extra- ordinary efforts of the government supporters, or by the semi- Em- official calls in the Constitutionnel for confidence in ror’s administration, has ...

... Foretqn tntelliqence. FRANCE. Parts, Monday Evening.—It would appear that 20 ships of the line are now building in the French dockyarés, for the greater number of which the screws have been ordered. Inde dent of those there are 18 frigates and 15 other ves- sels of different classes building, which are to be propelled with screws. Rumours relative to a modification in the cabinet are again in ...

... Foreign Entelligence. FRANCE Pants, Thursday Ever ing.—The marriage of the Emperor with the Countess of is still the all of conversation in cir cle. It has lost none of its interest since it was first known, nor does it to have won much and the change observed sympathy in public, a de cidedly i ostile ion is that, “after all, perhaps the evil is r.ot so great.” hi is negative sort of approval ...

... Foreciqu FRANCE, SPESCH OF THE EMPEROR. On Saturday the Emperor made his ised statement to the Council of State and the Legislative Corps, who had as- sembled for the purpose in the ‘Tuileries :— address :-— The Emperor, in a firm tone of voice, read the following « [ yield to the wish so often manifested by the country in coming to announce to you my marriage. “Tne alliance which I contract ...

... Sorciqn Entelliqence. FRANCE. Pants, Thursday.—In Paris the approaching marriage con- tinues to be the only subject of interest, and, apart from unex- pected accidents, polities may be considered aajourned till after Sunday next. On Wednesday afternoon Mdile. de Montijo visited several shops in the Rue Vivienne to make purchases. She was recognised by the passers by, and of course well re- ...

... Joretq FRANCE MARRIAGE OF THE EMPEROR.—THE CIVIL CEREMONY. — The civil marriage of the Emperor was celebrated on Satur- day night. Ateight p.m., the Duke de Cambaceres, grand master of the ceremonies to the Emperor, accompanied by Count Bacciochi, the master of the ceremonies, started from the Palace of the Tuileries, with two of the Court carriages, and went to the Pulace of the Elysee, to ...

... Foreign a The coronation of the Em ror and it is said, for the month of has been fixed, ay next, al it is asserted much earlier in well-informed quarters that the event will take place at a A decree, establishing a Superior Council of Commerce, Agriculture, and Industry, signed by the Emperor yesterday, appears in Thursday's Moniteur. A leading article in the Debats ex the opinion of that ...