The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-23 00:00:00

THE EVROS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1852

FRANCE.

ream, Teivassfax Rvenurfe.
A mournful event has spread a palatal sensed=
throughout Paris on the eve of the Praiident'sretim
The aged Marshal Exeelmans has been thrown Ma
his horse, and died lut night from the co names
of his fill, at a poor home in the Shh of
This brave officer of the empire, alt in his 77th
year, was still hale and vigorous, and • e old Adam's,
kis winter was " frosty bet kindly." He set out at
8 yesterday evening from hie hotel at Paris. tooom-
paaied and attended by • ddmestic, and
on horseback by the road of Sevres to the
=irof Breteuil, to pay a visit to the Princess
Matilde, who lives there. The horse which
the marshal rode, singular to my, was one
given him by the General St. Arnaud,
for the express purpose of replacing a fiery steed
which threw the old officer at a review, and as the
safest creature he could mount. The ecident hap-
pened near the close of his ride, within a short dis-
tance from the gate of the park of Bt. Cloud. It is
not at this moment known whether the marshal's
fall was occasioned by the movements of his horse,
or whether he was seized with a fit; but he fell with
much violence, and unfortunately upon the paved
road. It was ten o'clock when the fatal accident
happened; but several persons ran immediately to
the marshaffessistance. In the meantime his son

--
and servant lifted him from the ground, and used
every appliance to restore his senses, but in vain.
His head had sustained a violent contusion, and
the skull was fractured. The wounded man
was borne into the back room of a cabinet close
at hand. Messengers were despatched immediately
to apprise the Princess Matilde, who sent for physi-
cians to St. Cloud and Ville d'Avray. Notwithstanding
all the remedies applied by these, the marshal, after
suffering great agony for some hours, expired, at two
o'clock this morning, in the arms of his moo. The
curate of Sevres administered to the dying Man the
last sacrament. A telegraphic despatch was imme-
diately sent to the President, at Baden, to inform
him of this mournful accident. The marshal leaves
a widow and children to deplore his lows.
The following telegraphic despatches have been
received to-day.
Baden, July 22, 6 a.m.; Strasbourg, 101.—The Prince
dined yesterday with the Princess Stephanie. In the even-
ing there was a reception. He will leave Baden at nine
o'clock, will stay to breakfast at Strasbourg, leave at one
I o'clock for Luueville, will sleep there, and will be is Paris
in the course of to-sorrow.

tii;;io; 11.20.—The Prince has jut re-
turned to Strasbourg, amidst the acclamations of the erowd.
A simple picket of IIIIirlag•111 escorted his carriage, but all
the population of Strasbourg eager to cantemplate owe
more the features of the Prinz*, gathered round him,
crying,
" Vire Napoleon! Vive L'Empereur ! Vivo Le Stu-
mm de la France " From the Porte d'Austerhtz to the
re • shower of bouquets poured into his carriage.
he love of the people was never manifested in a more sym-
pathetic or enthusiastic manner.
There is probably some mistake in the first of the
above despatches, according to which the President
is to sleep at Luneville to-night. Unless the ar-
rangements mentioned in the Monitor to-day have
been changed, he will sleep at Nancy. The follow-
ing
communicated note, sent to the journals atNancy,
is confirmatory of that arrangement :
The Prince President, in returning to Paris will leave
Strasbourg en Thursday, the 22nd, at one o'clock. At half-
peat two he will be at S.zrebourg, and at four at Luneville,
when he will review the troops of the garrison. He will
arrive at Nancy, where ho will sleep, at half-put seven in
the evening. He will set out again at a very early hour
the nut day.
The latest intelligence in the government or
is that the President will arrive at Paris at about
five to-morrow evening.lA carriage, to be in waiting
at the Strasbourg railway station, will convoy him
direct to St. Cloud.

It appears from the telegraphic despatches pub-
lished to-day by the 41fonigeur that Louis Napoleon
passed the night of Tuesday at Baden, as a guest of
the Dowager (band Duchess Stephaine, at her cha-
teau of La Favorite. The prefect of the Bas-Rhin
writes that at Strasbourg the population was so
occupied in thinking of the Prince that the muni-
cipaf elections were entirely forgotten. He adds
that the President was well received at Baden, and
when be appeared on a balcony the crowd greeted him
with acclamations. The next morning on the parade
he was received with the same marks of sympathy. He
received the despatches forwarded by .the
from the Minister of the Interior at Paris, and told
the memenger that he should return to Strasbourg
'on Thursday, leaving Baden at nine, and reaching
the Alsatian capital at eleven. After breakfast he
would leave at one for Luneville, review the troops
there, and witness some cavalry manceuvres, and then
proceed to pass the night at Naney, so as to be bask
at Paris on Friday morning. The young princess et
Vim was, I understand, staying with the Grand-
Duchess Stephanie at the time of-the President's visit
to Baden. It is remarked of the prefect's telegraphic
despatches that they aro addressed exclusively
to the Minister of the Interior, and not, like
preceding messages, to that member of the
cabinet and the minister of police jointly. The
prefects in general show much reluctance to
correspond with the minister of police, as they are
enjoined to do by the decrees establishing that autos ;
and the divided allegiance of the administrative func-
tionaries is in general (nand throughout Francs to
be • source of inceirmal disputes and confusion.
While the Prince was absent on his journey to Baden
a dinner was given at the principal hotel of Stras-
bourg to sweaty persons connected with railways,
some of whims were delegates from the German rail-
way companies. The speech made on this occasion
by Count de Seer, president at the board of directors
of the Strasbourg railway, is remarkable as an awl-
Mons opening of a more intimate understanding
between the railway companies of France and Ger-
many. Amoeba suede resist was M. Retool,
director of the Martinsburg railway, with which it
is proposed is Om a junction from Strasbourg to
Ulm.
M. Renonard de Bona" threty to the Corps
Legislatif for Strasburg. inesemiad to Louis Napo-
leon a petition praying kr an misisety to political
offenders, as an inessnri far rendering the
remembrance of tie at.. more piing.
It is curious to mots by Idol stealthy degrees
Louis Napoleon appeashas the wait of his ambi-
tion. At Nancy his shake woe Maned witbaths
purist bse. At fitreabwmg he adsgisd for Site kat
time the white breathes and je,±)frhietal whilkhined
an invariable boaters al the Farrefs military me-
tense. _ _

Twedelashammts d soldiers for the Pope's army
pawed through Loos le &Wilier last week, new
thetr
way to Tournaa, to embark on the Saone. The
canton of Fribourg and Valais have hitherto &r-
-aising tie iris numbers of men for the service.
The amine arrearuits who have Joined the depots
at Mantas sad Pontarlier is estimated at from 4,000
to 0,000.
Dr. Versa gives today another chapter of his
"France Mamie d which I here give you the
sabatense

Re le otOl on the enblest et ruse, a thoraUlemel
tat& se ddl kr es his pant dirisseese p, has
AIM& ho posies, seen results of his la-
teens', selides. redestisa of the army, he
falysle3l,, is the spoils of way able sea Videaddre Dr.
Verebbsadd~pSedy pest reheat which, is the new donation
of win pat • dap an &halts la the
maw • !edam* efts team es red
pseeAls Wiry the dater driall .'sin Me wan=
reform to the saw diselles ofreesskirsbne it he him
the annwity of tidies Is Is 16 leak asi wadi. Is es.
plain. liewpwr, hs thermr costae ttlt sesisst pee.
des thieswily, eel leis an. diet the 'overwind will
set Wage Ids • sestets Awes slam*. in a wester so
lespostest e w pupas of the senntry. He does not
shoe the liberty Ar which he ado. Is it p he
Mildly inquires, is redoes the may by 100,0000 sr 10,000
osni—in ether weeds, is Mese the pubs eapsditsre by
or 50 edam at ham 1 1111. lksersts. asaaseler of
Mete, appistod le Mead the budget of 1361, said
that the easy was rieerwery is keep dews social-
esaletion that nut be Aught whin etandin•
' -‘.l. ameba the earth whoa ea have, and wins
:1 Wr.ad washed kr Art it abseil the spin. Whether
1100illalla sail Ispiese the insistenswee of a pet milieu,
esemblishasst is &Anodise solely tie the Preddent of the
&phis. when Dr. Vow rowsainal as Ms list and only
jets, Y Mk mattes. Ist, if the Presides' ware io Wks
the laidatkre, sad predelm that • peat rstaallas OW
army sight be ..fly made, he would eve •• wow *pain
so osWy Ass le the romp /dist, and fresh pledges of
ran . Hero he Ash Ids assawity of
of =fir Loafs Nepeless, bele Ida
readiness pan, he straddled la hie heart a
hatred it the treaties of 1816, and Prasee long
dieted these forthap sf reesetwest against that
messes' of Ms reams paid is the dairies of manned
Damp& bat shilississa imiwumado rowan for (seta cou-
nseled by dm. All hemp skin ler peace. What so
ellnetnally se • speslessaus recludiss of the arny would
prep to the wed my ossinies of Louie Napalm
that h• no lowit of the glory of a byoyeao opooloi
After Ude say be preen& by a proem of enlieeadia
prove the potties with which he set oat, that la no ether

way eta a greatlmmelal redeem be effected. Pab/ki weeks 1
asset 214 be simekeil. resseeslimmt is salmi's he leeks
ve
es Peel, thee lithe he regards es out et the questisth
OA 111111fillii mew taxes that have bees pre.
et the eatery, the Aw that swath
Ile the , mad the kith emcees width
ferif. tis tee NM for eves the cleat of
illitramlllimes or owns. to try experlammte with tax
payers. Thop Pew& will bear ices..path calamities
wales the ONOrni• of • revolnUm4 bat, the danger over,
they will nee eth murder at the Oa of a pin in a matter
a tenth*. The rely tax he will bear of is that upon the
ighipiests sthes. Here the OWN pert of his nature peep
sin. Frame I. mined with Meths et who carry the
Mee et Wisely es the meat et —immoral, ill-
temluatel dam without his se Ithealle. To tea seek
f rilmat a imessmee et /shah,, hot et pubic salubrity. In
et the peat Wars width be hopes Ott at the hands
of the be as wsly swivel a men equitable dis-
tribalism ef Immodest oil ble pith am this subject
ho reams ices_ . •••!_ool6_ _ _ _

The ipal omen et Montauban have voted
1,0001. for tie reception of the President in their
town. . _ _

The municipal council of Sagnres de Luchon have
voted an address to the President, praying him to
extend his visit to the south as far as the Pyrenees.
The Journal de la Marne says that the Prince has
promised that the works of the branch from Rheims
to Eperna7 shall go on without interruption, and,
that he will take advantage of the inauguration of
the line to visit Rheims._

The members of the University who conduct the
journal des Samos, wishing to make some compen-
sation to M. Barthelemy St. Hilaire for the loss of
his professorship in the College of France—a loss',
consequent upon his refusal of the oath—have ap-
pointed him editor of that journal in the place of M.
' Eugene Burnout, deceased. M. B. St. Hilaire was
elected by eleven votes out of twelve.
The owner of a mad dog having neglected to ob-
serve the police regulations has just been sentenced
by the tribunal of Lorient to pay 5001. damages to
the family of a person who died from the bite of the
animaL

At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. fell
5, closing at 103.20; the Three per Cents. fell 6, and
closed at 72.40. Bank of France shame rose 10. The
Western railway roes 6 ; Havre, 2.60 ; Rouen and
Bordeaux and Tester, 1.25 each; Lyons fell 2.50;
Marseilles and Btxsabourg, 1.26 each.