The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-27 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAE EVENING.
The Muniteur contains the following announce-
ment respecting the detection of an internal machine
plot at Marseilles :
The Minister of General Police was same time since
made aware of the existence of • deripiney against the
site of the Prince President, the mistiiimillams fit which he
has traced with vigilance. By a thsgeseb d skis day, the
government has learnt that an infernal mashie was seised
at Marseilles on the 24th instant. It was aeopseed of four
Principal bourhes a fez and of 250 *Amy min barrels.
The barrels contained fifteen barbell belle. Tice authors
of the plot are arrested, and all the aswilleadeas of the
conspiracy are known. It is aow is die Wife of justice.
The latest despatch on this plot preesate a few ad-
ditional details. Notwithstanding the eneertainty
with which the aerial telegraph works between Mar-
seilles and Lyons, news has been reseleed at the
Ministry of the Interior that this Piliakat reached
Marseilles safely at 3 yesterday inseam; nines he
was received with more energetic eadocalisa la esn-
wquence of the failure of the inland saschlee plot.
The seizure of the machine was anted at 10 on
the night of the 23rd, by the Commissary of Police,
accompanied by ten agents. When these presented
themselves they perceived that the man who lodged
in the house had reserved for himself the means of
escape, and was about to avail himself of them. They
were obliged to break the windows to penetrate into
the interior of the house, where they slued this man,
who is one of the chief authors of the plot. Other
important arrests have also been effected.
' There is nothing in the communication of the
Monde's, to throw light upon the class of opinion
from which this plot, if not a scheme of the police,
emanates, unless the expression " socke secrete" be
e;maidered as exclusively applicable to the socialists,
and red republicans.
The following telegraphic despatches are in the
Mvniteur :

Berry-Saint-Audreol, 21th September,
3 in the evening.
Ms highness the Prince-President has been saluted
along the whole hue of the right bank of the Rhone with
the greatest enthusiasts by the population of the Ardosbe.
Triumphal arches were prepared in all the communes, and
from all part, of the mountains the inhabitants descended
in crowds. The only cries were Vies PEnspereur," Vies
Napoleon," which were raised with extraordinary energy
at all points.

Avignon, 25th Sept., II CR.
His highness arrived at Avignon at Italf.past four. An
immense crowd received him with cries of " Viva l'Ens•
pereur.—
PARIS, SATURDAY.
The latest telegraphic despatches describe tho re-
ception of the President, on the 24th, at Avignon.
As this is a mere repetition of the Prince's reeeptima
at all other points of his iourney, the details are d
little interest. After passing in review the garrion
population of the department of Vendome, the Presi-
dent set out at halfpast ten this morning for Mar-
seilles.

The Council-General of Cok before separating.
decided, on the proposition o nfs, its prendent, that a
commission drawn by lot from among its members
should proceed to Marseilles to pay their respects to
the President on his arrival. Conn de Gambian&
was chosen president of the communion, and M. C.
Abbatucci ewe-president.
At a late banquet at Dinan, Coise-du-Nord, the
prefect said that he was authorised to announce that
Prince Louie Napoleon would positively visit that
part of the oountry next year.
The Council of Administration of the Land Bank
of Paris held a meeting on the 23rd, at which the
rate of interest of loans was fixed at 41 per cent.
The Prince Lucien Murat is expected in Algeria,
where, issesiblv, he may succeed to the post at
present held *by, General Random, of Governor-
GeneraL

Yea have beside roe the most lastrueted professor of all
hindmost.' MUM neemary to your soadities. I aim the
eerate of nor peehh. You have mailer year eyes feces
ishseassidark whielt ell the philosepbses la the world
pet mid never have composed—l sans the
tip lissom
Buell aiip rehired notion at the leader of the
Bonapartist penes about the fittest and only neces-
sary sources of iestruetion—the curate and the
catechism. After dwelling upon his devotion to
Louis Napoleon he winds up thus :
Bates are 2ed of Deemsber' oa whatever side my eyes
were tamed. I felted sewhere a solid hose fee society,
notkleg km and whoheahle is fa Prams. boas away to
Ms; end i, the seiphb of pp noel I Mimed to Provi-
des.. these words OF the siontie te hew Setup oa the
Lake Si Oeassueth (de.) • Lard save us, or we pariah."
Provides/ma war not deer to the ay of my heart.
Here we see that M. Granter is less at homy with
the Gospels than becomes so ardent an admirer of
Christianity, when ho confounds a garden under the
walls of Jerusalem with the Lake of Galileo. But
that is a small affair. The ex-editor of the Epoquis
and Constitutionnet in his religious disguise reminds
one strongly of Don Raphael turned hermit in " Gil
Bias."

M. Beaudean, of Toulouse, who took an active
part in the insurrection in that city in December
last, and who was ordered for transportation to Al-
Feria by the commission of the Haute-Garonne, fled'
into Spain, and remained there until a few days
ago, when he returned without permission. He was
at once arrested. The police of the same city have
just arrested a workman named Rayne, foe vins
used insulting language respecting the Prince Louis
Napoleon.
By decrees of the Prince President, Don Ramon de
Ila Rocha, captain general of the principality of Cata-
lonia, has been raised to the dignity of grand officer
in the Legion of Honour; Don Cayo Quinones de
Leon, first secretary of the Spanish Legation at
Paris, and Dr. Nunes, a Spanish physician, to the
rank of officers, and MM. Morostiza, President of the
Spanish Finance Commission in Paris, Miguel do
Tovar, Spanish Consul at Perpignan, and Caballero,
es-secretary of Legation in Pans, to be chevaliers in
the same order.

The domain and chateau of Upend, belonging to
the Orleans family, has just been taken possession of
by tho authorities, supported by the armed force. A
show of opposition was made by the porter, but the
gate was opened by a locksmith, without any serious
resistance.

The vintage has commenced in Burgundy. It will,
it is said, be worse than it was feared both in quan-
tity and quality. The grapes are for the most part
either unripe or rotten.
The materials which encumber the passage of the
new portion of the Rue de Rival, between the Rues
Saint Martin and Saint Denis, are being removed,
and in a few days the road will be given up to the
engineers for levelling. The total number of edifices
which have disappeared is 240, and their demolition
has obliged not fewer than 12,000 persons to seek new
lodgings. The surface of the ground cleared is about
31,450 yards, of whjgh 21,662 will be taken by the
street, and the rat will be sold. The sum of
17,893,749 fr. has been awarded to the owners of the
demolished houses, and 3,218,137 fr. 83c. to the occu-
piers. The demolitions and other operations have
cost 2,000,000 fr. ; so that the total sum paid by the
municipality is 21,318,886 fr. 83c. In diminution of
this amount, the city has received 724,116 fr. for ma-
terials of the demolished houses, 753,966 fr. 73e. for
2,118 yards of ground sold. The remainder of the
ground to be sold will, it is expected, produce
2,477,239 fr. Deducting these items, the total ex-
pense of the street will be 17,336,343 f. 10e. • but
the expense will be increased by about 7,000,000 fr.
by the prolongation of the arcades to the Rue des
Foulke.
An application was "made yesterday to the Civil
Tribunal to annul a legacy of 200,000 fr. to the city
of Paris. It appeared that, in 1830, aM. Guillou
mauled a Mdlle. Pingarnoo, and that the relatives
of the latter, M. and -Madame Narabutin, settled all
their property on her and her husband, retaining,
however, a life interest in it. Madame Guillon and
Madame Narabutin subsequently died ; and, in 1831,
M. Guillon found to his great astonishment that M.
Narabutin had, by will dated the 18th November,
11349, left all his property to the city of Paris, and
that the city had begun to seil the houses of which it
partially consisted. In justice to his children he
acoordiegly demanded that the will should be
annulled. Tho Tribunal held that the will could
not be allowed to set aside the original settlement.
It accordingly ordered that the city of Paris should
give up all the property of M. Narabutin, and pay
the costs.
It seems that the Tripes and Montague' of this
side of the Channel are as sensible as the kinsmen
of their tribe on the other to the advantage of hav-
ing a lord's name to figure in their prospectuses.
Golismani contains the following admonition to
readers of too easy faith :
The following adtertimment has appeared in a Paris
journal:
The English Universal insurance Company wants an
agent in each town of France, salary hem 2,000 h. to
6,000 fr. Apply, post paid, to MM. Dizon, the directors, 7,
Mitre-square, City, Leaden." A dent informs us
that he waste es inked, sal zweehred reply a printed
Provincial, ma • Mies, Wood S. W. Dimes and Co., and
be has samminslaladi the
Os es, with s reqsiest that we
will eaadeastethirldie egaloat what he considers to be a
fraudulent odes resaey. The prospectus, which
is in Freest, &aced as follows:—" Tke Udversal
Life add Fin laserane• Coapaap. Goareatsed espi-
al. 400.000 pomade eterliag Coutitill de lerireil-
liawn, MM. Is Dee de Soldmiers le Owe de Wihhire,
Lord Wilma% lard Chsleheer. lard Kinshasa.
la larva WAngleterre et d'lrleade ; Directeur, IP illigteolut
11,11111 set Dixon." The prospectus Mates that thismata of
lbe eempay will have to deposit ae eastiewssaey 1001.
:esZp far than of the first elate; pL In than of the
lien; sad 361. for thole af the third dew The
Mow to ear serseepealsat interns bias that he will he ais
wool Yea gave. ha that he au to the first instance
mod Ise wide ea part of his esatisweeeeep either is a bill
ea Leaks wile beak now to the .Ws mod use
lay that cur earreepoadeat, after gaWr
the BROM heeeaael ammotsialog that then an non=
mes,..T.s as the Dube do Bratheas. Lad Cheideter, Lord
&a, did aid 'sad say wag so desired by MM.
Diziama Co. earl we think that we an only doing a duty
in :heiw/wr olight otherwise be attracted by
throe meek to be es careful as our ear.
reepeadeal.

In a letter dated the 18th, the Paris correspondent
of the Itiaorgintento of Turin states that l'ilushal
%nit once complained to him that be had unacoount-
' ably lost a voluminous correspondence he had carried
on with the late Duke of Wellington, containing
very interesting historical facts. The correspoident
expresses a hope that the marshal's heirs may have
found the letters alluded to, which would throw much
light upon the history of the time.
M. Grimier de Csssagnac is parodying on a small
scale the journey of the President by a triumphal
progress through the department of the Gera, which
he represents in the Corps Legislatif. We are told
by the Cmmrrier do Gera that M. Grimier, having
been invited to a banquet by the municipality of
Aignan, wu received at the entrance under a trium-
phal arch, elegantly decorated by the ladies of the
town. Here the mayor, at the head of the municipal
council, the clergy, the mayors of the other com-
munes of the arrondissement, the judicial and other
functionaries, the gendarmerie and a great crowd of
the inhabitants came out to meet the ex-redacteur of
the ConalitteC•mnel, and to present hint an address,
which wu read by the mayor of Aignan. Of this
long dommtut the following extract will aptly illus-
trate the grateful panegyric with which the pro-
vince delights to reward its deserving citizens :
What Frenchman, worthy of the name, could fail to
acknowledge to-day the immense service which your pen
rendered to eilii.sation before the 2nd of December, when,
• braving erica aid nienaces, it painted in strokes of game
the future reserved for Fran.e, when it showed with that
irresistible logic which is peculiar to you that one man
alone was called to conjure the storm. Thanks be rendered
to you, lilwisitur le Dipole:, such en inspiration could only
devolve on an upright heart and lofty intelligence. History
will preserve the r. curd of it. Your public writings at this
epoch will be for hatory wh4t, in another order of ideas,
the longs of the prophets were for her.
The sprech of Oranier, in answer to this high-
flown composition, is worthy of grave attention. Ile

say:
As I grow ei:dtr I em more oruelt and transported with
the bublime Itsaons of Christianity. You, whom your
humble position retains in the country and villages, and
who doubtless regret the learned lessons heard in the
academies of great cities, do not exaggerate your regrets.

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENXNG,, SEPTEMBER 27, 1852.

tarn propose a ,set which wanes from my heart. I drink
to the prosperity ot ay native city, the true sad patriotic
dty of Brussels.
The former seelamations were renewed, and the
:tit and Princes withdrew. His Majesty after-
visited the exposition of agriculture. The
popular amusements of the fetes were chiefly a
retraile militairs and the Flemish spectacle. In the
evening the Place des Martyrs was illuminated.