The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-01 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS. SATC/XIIILT Itve:riso.
Among the various rumours in circulation relating
to the approaching establishment of the empire,
there is one which bears much internal evidence of
its truth. It is said that the same senates couseltem
which (subject to the ratification of universal suf-
frage) will propose the transformation of the republic
into an empire, will invest Louis Napoleon with a
new dictatorship for the purpose of framing such •
constitution and such laws as he may think requisite
for the working of the new institutions. Experiment
has shown that notwithstanding all the rains dam
in the composition of the constitution of 1852, the
Corps ievisialif is not so constituted that it will to a
certainty always be a nullity. Last session it made
such a determined demonstration against the proposed
new taxes that they were withdrawn, and in voting
the budget blindfold it grumbled a good deal, and
gave the government clearly to understand that
when things became more settled it would claim
seriously to exercise the privilege of controlling the
public expenditure imputed to it by the coostitation.
Nothing, therefore, can be more likely than that
occasions will now be taken effectually to reduce the
share of the representatives of the people in the
government to those humble proportions which were
uitended from the first.

Lists of probable new senators are in circulation,
in which appear the names of M. H. de Laroche-
jaquelin and M. de Lamartine. I can easily believe
that the ex-legitimist would accept the dignity, if
proffered; but I an only treat the other suggestion
as an idle rumour.

It is said that SI. Fleury, the favourite officer of
the Elysee, will be colonel of the new regiment of
Guides.

A fresh sop to the church in spawn of in the
change of the title of "minister d public instruo-
tion." to that et edektee et sesheisiticsl affairs."
M. Louis de Comes= b tem appointed " redao-
tear is chef" both of the political and literary parts
of the Mossiteur.
•

It is long since any manifesto has appeared from
Frohadorf. The following letter,' • t enough
to be printed in the legitimist journa has jest been
addressed to M. Francis Lacombe, the anther of the
" History of the Bourgeoisie of Paris :"
Frolisdorf. Oet. It, 1162.
I have reasiewl, air, with interest, your " liiaavey of the
Boargeolio of Pea." You lava shows is this work a
miad ealightewei by serious studies, a reams gebbal by
sad Omelette. mad • maekad West ha the att el midst.
You ashibit the saki bombe he labia see easelsy
della le the ald vesaserhy. ma the hadhpiamMe mad&
=a Nan te measliti "Add' temgettees hare
"These amine mho hate pee Min mastm-
eats se the mum me eked by prevideese." !ream, you
my, it waned. May God greet that she may have ac-
quired saint exparienes it bet Lei Mailman is ba
etemited that she esa ar the thew !My premise her
detiehe by true mieelphe and male Meeelea the
ememese of my satiated.. sad Idol topedo.—Mmemo.
Abut two o'clock yesterday afternoon a weird
samealied opposite the Hotel de la Tamen Is the
Rae de Rivoli, when Abel-el-Rader reds in an
taipsmriz.-t which leas been taken for a fortnight, in
el ming bin ease eat. Botta after that
Mar be Mao hell,issongonsy with Commandant
Bekaa* to visit the Prism Prwaleat at St. Cloud.
Prodeinly, however, to bings!es_thsta,
le Age the church of the It =gib/
caw means transpired that the es-lialr was to make
this visit in the comae of the day, a considerable
weird had collected, mot only in the Rue Rojo,
Ist on the steps of the church and in the sem- edi-
fice itself. About three o'clock Abd-el-Bader arrived
in a clue carriage, accompanied by two other Arabs
and Commandant Boisoanet. On the ex. Emir alight-
ing from his canny the men @tending round all took
off their hats es a mark of respect, end the moment
after a tremendous rash from the crowd rendered
it somewhat dialcult far the Arabs to make
their way to the chat*. As soon as they had
parsed the ins which nine round the !wild-
ing the sergeende ea ditty dosed the gates,
end thee pnwealei lay farther eaalladem Abed-alt
Rader that emeadleil the asp, awl wee esselved at
the pox& by the AMA Dagterwry. who saintedhim send the ea* the *be -esaamestadea
whist seumed te smite the admired= ebbe Altera
In passing*, high altar the ex-Nisie panel as in-
stant, sad beet his head as a totes of After
a stay of about ten minutes the chief witthdeew, the
persons in the church forming two lines for him to
pan through. He bowed repeatedly on both skim
&B he proceeded, and was evidently Mashed
by the unequivocal nuke of sympathy which
he received. Abdolader wean to be a
mend about 43 ar 44 years ef ega His complexion
is pardeslinb• kir for an Arahlising in fact scarcely
aus Asa -what is asset ia sew of the inhabitants
dTM eistbsea esaitdee d Iteezzelide gledsetive
mark wee rendered the mere by he esatrast
with the dark skies 01 the Anis asesmgealed
' him. His features are siseidelly good. the Meek eye
being exceedingly flne, and of au almost feminine
softness. He and his followers were simply draped
in the white burnous of their country, sad weee the
beard rather long. On emerging from the dunk
they ,were again the objects of much attention
from the persons outside. The Emir afterwards
visited Notre Dame, and ascended the wind-
ing stair-cue at the top of the principal
tower, the view from which drew from him many
expressions of astonishment and delight. Oa Wed-
nesday he is invited to a dinner and soiree at Oen.
St. Arnaud's. The rays says that he has expressed
a wish to remain in Francs until after the proclama-
tion of the Empire. However this may be, it seems
to be certain that he will return to his former prison,
the Chateau d'Auilisiee, next week.
The funeral cereessay for the late Abbi Gioberti
took place *, at the church La Trin
About 300 Italiansyeti end ISO Premium of
followed ite.
the
corpse from the hems la the Rae tle Parse, at which
M. Oioberti died, le the dimwit. Amen the Italians
were MM. Mani., Caned, liessi4 Meateselli,
Amari, and the Marquis Palarideis Urn lira The
chief mourners were the Marquis d'Amille, the Sar-
dinian Minister at the Oast et ],odes Caked
Collegno, the of flemilimis at Pe=..
the Count do Vllhorein, persest
After the mass a short Amoral ametien was preaseassi
by M. Pons (de l'iltrealt), emilepatir mid ex-Coun-
cillor of State. From the shush of la Trinia the
body, which had been embeiad by order of the
Sarftion Minister wee takes le the vaults of the
chime et doe Ilesidele" where it will remain for
the Amain et the opteaimat at Turin, to wig*

Vii` is supposed it will be conveyed for daal
The
=lcelebrated preacher Father Ventura is danger-
-2.. Hales at his owg desire received extreme
although is the 'pinks of his physicians
take is yet a aloes of hit recovery.
M. Chambellojk the exwereirstative and well-
known editor sr the whist Odsanist journal the
-0/viVe heassMtd the post of secretory to the rail-
way sew road Parts.
A usw itomedy by Madame Emile de Girardin, to
be celled "Lady Tartuffe," was yesterday read and
=6by the committee of the Theatre Francais.
Rachel will play the principal character.
The Biede states that, at the commencement of the
next session of the legislative body, a bill will be pre-
sented fora railroad from Clermont-Ferrand to Mon-
tauban, to connect the great line of the centre with
that of Toulouse.

A subscription has been opened at Britons. for the
of erecting a statue to the memory of the
purpose
rell Napoleon.
There is now in the port of Marseilles a Havtian
vessel, the crew of which consists entirely of brads.
She is called the Aglak, and brought a cargo of Hay-
tian produce.
A locksmith named Julien was yesterday con-
demned to four months' imprisonment by the Tri-
bunal of Correctional Police Inc having used insult-
ing language respecting the Prince President; and
a carpenter named Brignon was sentenced to six
months' imprisonment, and 300 fr. fine, for the same
offence.

At the Bourse the Four-and•a•Half per Cents. rose
50e, closing at 106. The Three per Cents. rose 10c.,
and closed at 81.80. Bank of Franos shares roes
10e. The Old Orleans Railway shares rose 20fr.,
the New 32.50. Northern, 16. Bordeaux to Cettc,
17.60. Havre and Rouen, 7.60 each. Bt. Dizier to
Gray, 10. Dijon to Besancon fell 10; and Marseilles,
17.60.

PARIS, SUNDAY EVIXINO.
The Moniteur contains an interesting amount of a
visit of Abd-el-Kader to Louis Napoleon at St.
Cloud:

Abd-01-Kader, it sap, was received by his Highness with
marked kindaess. The Prince, who woe surrounded by all
the members of the cabinet, and the pester part of his
aides-du camp, raised op Agbil-Kagfot (who stooped low
to kir his head) ad eloped dm /We la his arms.
After them salutation* ill to Abd-el-
Kader to show hiss the palmmillerits=dialieted first
upon solemnly mowing the oath whisk he took at An-
ticline.

II After a epee& ken the Emir, the Priam showed him
11 mead ths palms. Is the awn of ommreation, Abd-el•
Leder said enema pod things. The minister of
justice, es beteg proems& to him, observed how
little then wee la femme letweea the duties of his
ones aril theme et the Menem at War. The Emir mid,
" • geed emirs ma epee justice and the army." Abd-
elagrAle again eel lola insisted that the belief that a
Mewsimma wee set Weed by his oath to a Christian was a
••11pr anon Be ge splint this &re-
nnin In speaking to the Prime of his gratitude, he said,
" My leen are odd., bet is se Me rest of my body, you
have renewed it by year timeeltea
The eissailieire Bram gives the following eimount
of the thetrection or the bridge of La ltoche-11 er-
ased:

• Inedible Nara. whisk might haysl been fatal, has
MitsiSe a At two **desk is wafternoon of the
d tvesiestlwas Intniesen, which was felt all along the
=••••11ffrillli away the bridge of La Reehe-Bernard. The
bent Nantes bad rent weseed ewe it, sad by
Wilitaisle se pawn t
weet.s tie bridge whole
ieWiniille woe a glees* lt united the
eindens pre elf Brittany with Names end tie south. It
wne ilemely esessey to cross the Villeins in a boat, and
mist woe est timgeress, that the OM of warty a
willies wee an tM.gR ens mesh to pey ter the erection of
this hissan Idly, whisk had so equal in
Frameless =l"Cetnee. -Thee ere remains nothing
I of it lapel a het sem sads dtMesellsidleg.
The blue ems ban Chia dohs that in cons&
=bad
el tint efforts et tie lahabitants the
abated.

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1852.

PIEDMONT.
• Ilseßieorginsesto of Oct. 27 states that nothing is
as yet decided respecting the re-orysnisation of ate
ministry. M. D'Azeglio had offered his resignation
with the view of leaving a fairer held for M. Cavour,
but it was not clearly ascertained that the king] had
accepted it. The Opinions of Oct. 26 gives the fol-
lowing as a probable combination: Mvour' Presi-
dent of the Cosncil and Minister for Foreign Affairs; '
I
Pons* di San Martino, Minister of the Interior;
Bencompagni, of Justice, with the direction of the
department of Public Instruction; La Marmora, of
War ; Paleoccapa, of Public Works. The Minister
of Finanoe is not known.

The Voice from the Wilderness announces u posi-
tive that Mesas Peened, and Cibrario
had been replaced by Mean. Cartier, San Martino,
and CoUegno.

PARMA.

The Potentate of this state publishes the following
in the government Morsiteur :
We, Charles 111., ordain:—Art. I. All the magis-
trates of the judiciary order, chancellors, bailiffs, and all
other persons of that order, lawyers, solicitors, end notaries,
professon, inspector., and muter., to whatever branch of
publie instruction they may belong, and generally all per-
sons connected with the University, are forbidden is future
to wear monstachica, whiskers, Imperials, long or entire
beards, unless they have a right to assume a military uni-
form, or are knights of some order. They are also for-
bidden to wear a long or ridiculous head of hair. Art. 2.
The delinquents shall, for the first offence, be suspended
from their functions during a period not exceeding six
months. They shall be dismissed, if guilty of a second
offence. Art. 3. The present decree shall be carried into
effect 10 days after its publication. Art. 4. The Minister
of Grace and Justice is charged with the execution of the
present decree.
Given at Parma, on the 21st October, 18-52.
(Signed) CHARLES.