The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-22 00:00:00

tads. The Prince took leave of the deputation in
the midst of cries of "Viva Plimperear,""Viva
Napoleon." He left Lyons at sight o'clock this morn-
ing foe Grenoble, where he Was expected to arrive
at six in the evening.
Throughout the whole progress money is scattered
with a lavish hand. The Journal de la Ni ere states
that the Prince President has given I,ooof. for the
relief of the families of the persons at Clamecy con-
demned to transportation; and presented to the
Bishop of Never. 2,000 f. for the charitable institu-
tions founded by that prelate. The Prince gave
2,000 f. also to General Count de Ravel, for the relief
of poor and infirm old soldiers. At Moulins 10,000 f.
was given away.
The Prince, amongst other marks of his bounty,
ordered 300 f to be given to an old soldier of the em-
pire named Berger, aged 93, who had fought at
Wagram. To other old soldiers, who had come from
a distance, he himself distributed a handful of gold'
ipieces.

The negotiation with Belgium not having led to
satisfactory results, the Monsteur publishes a decree,
fixing the duty on coals imported by land in the zone
comprised between Halhun and Longwy, at 30
centimes per 100 kilograms. The duty on rough
iron castings, " fontes brutes," imported by land
from Blancmiasszon to Longwy, is fixed at sf. per
100 kilograms.
The Assemblie has received a private and unoffi-
cial warning from the police in consequence of its
ihaving dared to institute a comparison between Na-
poleon and Wellington, and to speak in terms of
high admiration of the career of the English hero.
At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. rose
30c., closing at 104.60 ; the Three per Cents. fell 10e. ,
and closed at 78.10. The Western Railway root
8.75; Marseilles, 6; St. Dialer and Gray, 3.75;
Dieppe, 3.76; Bordeaux and Cette, 2.50; Strasbourg
and Lyons fell 8.26 each; Northern, 3.76.

PARIS, MONDAY MYMIING.
I recommend to your attention a vigorous article
in the Sleek in answer to the AmembMei praises of
the Duke of Wellington. The article of the legiti-
' mist paper is attributed to M. Guixot. The Steele
thus expresses its indignation against the legitimists
—" You are in the right to remain anonymous, for
in truth there would not be whips enough in France
to scourge the man who after kneeling before the
victorious Holy Alliance, after having sapped the
throne of the restoration which they had built, after
having worked at two revolutions, recommence their
fatal work and dream of the return to an impossible
put." The Pays is equally indignant, and tries to
give its Napoleonism a certain nationality by taking
up the cu4els against the Man of Ghent. But
when it talks of tho "revolting impartiality of the
Assnntde,e," it betrays the bias and exaggeration of
its own spirit.
The Bulletin des Lois of yesterday contains a de-
cree of the Prince President, by which a credit of
26,800 fr. is opened to the Minister of Public Instruc-
tion and Worship, for powering the house No. 24,
Rue de FEstrapade, for the reception of the priests
forming the community d Sainte Genevidre, who
are to celebrate divine seethe in the Pantheon.

The Marseilles journals, arrived this morning,
mention a collision on the railway between Mont-
pellier and Nimes, on Friday last. Two trains hav-
ing got on to the same line of rails, ran into each
other. Fifty persons were more or less injured, and
only ten of them were able to proceed to Montpellier.
No other details are given.—A letter from Mar-
seilles states that the accident was caused by a lug-
gage train from Marseilles running into a passenger
train. Fifty persons were wounded seriously, and
many others slightly. One lady has since died.
M. Victor de Bonald, Mayor of Montpellier, has
resigned his office in consequence of his not having
been able to induce the government to revoke a de-
cree of the Prefect of the Hermit ordering a legiti-
mist club called the Petite Loge at Montpellier to be
closed; and against which measure M. de Bonald
came to Paris to make • personal remonstrance to
the government.
The Prase, in its weekly commercial bulletin,
says :
Very extensive and important orders have been received
from the interior and from England and other foreign coun-
tries during the week. Several articles of luxury are being
manufactured for Constantinople and Alexandria. A few
orders for gnu of Lyons, St. Etienne, and Nimes maniac-
ture. This branch of trade has suffered a little meetly,
pazticulatly at Nimes, where many of the looms are idle.
The retail traders are busy in laying in stocks for the
winter; there is a general improvement i• prices as com-
pared with last year. No more alarm is expressed respect-
ing the corn crops. Although the yield is under that of an
average year, and the quality is fu from good, it is known
that there is a sufficient stock on hand (or the winter.
There is, however, considerable uneasiness as regards the
vintage.

GERMANY.
AUSTRIA.

An imperial decreelias&ieitPublished at Vienna,
ordering that the tri-coloured flags, which have been
used by the Croatians since 1848, shall be replaced by
the imperial flag of Austria.

ITALY.
PIEDMONT.

The Piedinontese aineti;Ol the 17th announces
that the p:ovincial and divisionary councils of Pied-
mont are convoked for their respective periods.
M. Odilon Barret arrived at Genoa on the 16th,
lon his way to Naples.

- AUSTRIAN ITALY.
The Milan Gazette of the 14th publishes a notifi-
cation by Count Struoldo, Impenal Lieutenant of
Lombardy, announcing that this year the two uni.
unities of Pavia and Padua will be opened without
restriction as they were before the events of 1848.