The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-10 00:00:00

FRANCE.
r e •
• P 4418, 1011IDAT Sieurrwo.
Nieriltias has beep indigo; to withdraw.bil resigns-
tioirsencovernor of the but he has teased
to be president of the Sloths. He yesterday re-
moved from the Luxembeeti to reside at the Palace
of the Invalides. He reviewed the pensioners, and
issued an order of the day expressive of his delight
at beireg ease noes ammo them. ...
The Prince Presidegtreleeday pealed in review,
at Neuilly, the Ist did 7th Raiders, the 22nd and 63rd
regiments of the line, and the lit battalion of the
gendarmerie awhile. At haltpast 11, Generals Car-
relet and Courant arrived, and shortly after, General
Magnan, followed by a brilliant staff. A few mi-
notes after, Prince Louis Napoleon appeared, and was
received with loud cries of " Vivo l'Empereur !" His
highness was in the uniform of • general-officer, had
the ex-king Jerome by his aide, and was followed by
Gen. Rogliet and the other military officers of his
household. The troops, as the Prince passed down
the lines, saluted him with cries of " %ire rEinpo•
rear!" The troops afterwards tiled off before him,
and returned to their barracks at one o'clock. The
Prince, at the same time, proceeded to the Ely 'bee.
By &decree of November 8, 1852, in the Moniteur
of to-day, the Prince President declares of public
utility the immediate execution of the boulevard de
Strasbourg, and approves of the treaty passed be-
tween the Prefect of the &Atm and MM. Ardoin and
Co., for the execution of the works.

the Mt niteur promulgates in its official part the
scnatue consult:on.
A memorandum in the ifonileur states that the
death of the Prince do Leuchtenberg prevents the
Prince President from being present at the repre-
sentation at the Opera Comique fixed for this even-
ing. The visit of the Prince to the theatre is post-
poned to another day not yet appointed.
The Minister at War yesterday presented Abd.el-
Kader to the Prince President at St. Cloud to take
leave. The Prince announced to the Emir that ho
would send an Arab sabre to Amboise for him. " 1
give you," ho said, " this sabre because I am sere
you will never draw it against France." Abd•el-
Kader, who has not been allowed to wear arms since
he was made a prisoner of war, appeared much de-
lighted at this present. On leaving St. Cloud he
placed the following letter in the hands of the Presi-
dent:
Praise be to the only God ! May God prolong tho days
of my lord Louis Napoleon; may he give him the victory
and the must complete happioess. Yuu have given me the
kindest reception ; you have granted me honours such as
no one but you would have granted to a man like me.
Nobody is astonished at your generous actions, for it is in
' you that those actions have established their dwelling.
place; you it is who teach to the world. M.q yoia reign
be prolonged as long as the sun endareth ; may it he as the
level of the sees, and may you accomplish all your desires.
I return to Amboise, for I know that you are occupied with
considerable affain (may God speed you); but I am certain
that you will no more forget me at Amboise than if I in.
habited Paris. I know that France asks that you may be
made emperor. You deserve that title by everything that
I bare seen, by all that I have twee told. I hope you will
giro me permission to tome to Paris on that occasion to re-
joice with those that love you, and 1 swear to you that I
alone will take one half of ;the joy. I will only leave the
other half to be shared among all your other friends. The
salutation of the man who thanks you for your benefits,
AIID-EL-KADER•jiEN-:41.01111.16U-DIN.
. - . . .

Written five days lk tore the end of ntaharrew
1269 of the hegira.
The two Arabs that accompanied the Emir re-
ceived rich precuts from Loofa Napoleon. -

SPAIN.

The Madrid Casette of the 3rd announces that the
receipts of the public treasury during the month of
September amounted to 102,031,200 rcals, and were
more by 3,342,314 reale than in the corresponding
month of 1831. Mr. Barringer, United States mi-
nister, h,-.d returned to Madrid with his family, after
an absence of four months.

The Madrid Corte are convoked for December 1.

ITALY.
PIEDMONT.

The Official Saroyoaulle the 7th, states, from
Turin, that Marquis Massimo d'Azeglio is to be
named first aide-do-camp of the King of Sardinia, in
recompense for his loyal services.
Marquis de Souza Holstein, Portuguese chszg6
d'affaires to the court of Sardinia, left Turin on the
6th, for Lisbon.

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.

Despatches from Prague announce that the es-
Emperor of Austria has been struck with epileptic
apoplexy, and that he has received the hat sacra
:nests.

TURKEY.

We find the following in the Press. ;
We have received letters from Constantinople to the 26th
ult. The financial continues. It is now admitted
that the first voluntary subscriptions will be far from suffi-
cient for all the embarnasment of the state of affairs.
A national loan of one hundred millions of piastres (neatly
twenty-three millions of francs) at 10 per cent. per annum
interest, and a fresh emission of 40 millions of paper mosey
is therefore talked of. Its also sought to press the collets-
tion of the personal tax of 20 piastres, and to change the
destination of it, it having been first intended for the pay-
ing off of a certain amount of treasury bonds. With all theme
resources, and with the sums which have been collected, it
is hoped to make head against the crisis.
The Onsalitatiosusei says :
We have asesuate from Constantinople of the 26th ult.
The flumes question continues to absorb the attention of
the Turkish government. The ministers perceive how int •
portant it is for the credit of Turkey to prove that in ti-
tans( to ratify the loan, they have not acted with levity,
and were sure of being able to provide for the wants of the
present moment. Consequently they do not relax their
efforts to procure fund., and the list of voluntary subscrip-
tions remains open, until Abbas-Paeha gives his answer to
the demand of two years' tribute. It is hoped in that way
to be able to arrive at the object which is in view. M. Djes-
, anti, the fanner-general and director ot the mutome,has been
arrested, end all his property platted woke sequestration.
This amasses was decided oa tar safloseselbeetri soused
of ministers, and carried into exemstien the UM evening.
HI, deficit is calculated at 80 millions of piastres (20 mil-
lime of francs), of which one-fourth is guaranteed.
At the same sitting a ownesisken was named to exa-
mine the customs accounts. It is feared that this
examination will bring to light grave matters against
former ministers, end, in particular, against Nafis-
Puha, who wee cognisant of all his operations. It is said
that the Porte intends having the administration of Nage-
Puha inyestigeted. What gives some consistency to this
rumour, le the fact that the Sultan his refused to accept the
400,000 piastres which that personage offered as a voluntary
gift. Oar correspondent speaks of the serious disturbers:se
which have buret out, in Syria, amongst the Drum
of the Haouran, relative to the conscription, which
they refuse to consent to. After some skirmishes between
the insurgents and the imperial troops, the Sersakier Mehe-
met Ali was preparing to march against the former with
14,000 men and 3e piers of cannon. Another grave affair
is that which Ahmed-Effendi, the Turkish ambassador at
the Court of Persia. his occasioned at Teheran. On his
arrival in that city, the ambassador displayed from his
hotel a Turkish flag, with an inscription insulting to
the Persian religion. This gratuitous insult caused great
indignation, and the Shah enjoined his charge d'affaires at
Constentinope to display in his turn the rennin deg, the
inscription on which is a great ittsult to the Idaho-
met ins. This affair has caused great agitation
amidst the Mumulman population, end all who are an
yeainted with their fuatii ism dread the excesses to which
they may lord. All the clergy is in movement. The
Porte, in answer to the observations ef the foreign powers
ou the imprudent enniluct of its ambassador in Persia,
repli,ii thnt Ahmed-Effendi acted of his own accord,
and in direct opposition to the instructions given
him. It wee rum tired that ANned-Efiendi was recalled,
and thst Kernel Effendi, inspector.rp nerd of public instruc-
tion, was to tske his place. A violent conflagration had
taken place two nighU before at Galata, arid burned down
between WO and 600 houses.

STRANGE HALLUCINATION.—A German, residing
in Paris, a hatter, lately lost his reason from grief at the
death of his wife, and fancied himself made of glass. Ile
was accustomed to tell the people not i i approach him too
near lest they should break him; and for the Lune fear be
scarcely moved, and could with difficulty be persuaded to
eat. Last week he hanged himself. A letter left on the
table stated that he had voluntarily put an end to his exist-
ence to avoid being broken to pieces.
NOTHING LIKE: CRYSTAL—Tite Edinburgh Er-
nie..., in its own playful manner—for it can be rtointsoole as
a Ilitthland pony—proposes that, as the people set for the
ballot, the ballot should be duly awarded to them, the bonenn
box being covered with a "glass lid." Why not? And
adopting the old, old notion of Momus, when we have the
ballot-box with the glara lid, we may also have every mem-
ber of parliament with a glass breast. When we have
the one, the other must follow; bet—we take it—not until
t►en.—Pssnch.