The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6,

FRANCE.
Tsisnrot ivuutuo.
i The dirk! aveni•ol, the reesidlehes b alOre
solid than anal y. At Montpellier the Presi-
dent wdo read t • boil with cries of "Vise
Vernal*" in warn et which he instantly
rand fie Mao As he was ming down stairs
the wise wore relleated, and he mode a speech to the
malesatenle. This cotter= the private intelligence
whisk IMe 70‘552 Sunda,.
Teisse oz:t ewe Meadow, after reoonnting his
to Montpellier, during Which li
nearewsohy mewed, says :
As nine Velvety tlps Primo west to the ball offered to him
by Ike sinisipalityrn the theatre at Montpellier. He was
reached wiretrAbueinem. After \arias: opened it, be went
to this Mir ernern. mime there wee another ball. The
penistealleuil it were ehktly the working elem. Oa
welen se rinee was greeted with numerous cries of
Theltdremar !" and interatisrled with theta were
some cries of Vire l'autaistio ! " The Prince remarked
them, Out said meads', and took his seat OD an minas.
Alen a .soothe Oise to depart, and as he was descend.
Wsthe dep. the ..s cruse were repeated.
Prime weeped, and in a ealat and firm voice said :
" I hear arise e.Vive l'amnistier The amnesty is more
in my keen then in your mouths. If yea desire It, re• der
yourselves worthy' alit by your prudence and your patriot.
km." These words were received by a about of " Vire
l'Esspereur," and Sewers were thrown to the erica as he
returned to his carriage.
The Prime, at sisst o'clock the next morning, left for
Narbemee, panda. Penises and Besien. Before leaving,
be gave 5,000 fr. to • soldier of the place, and I,ooofr. to
different charitable establishmeats.
_ _ _

---iliTii;liniWngtilegniiiiliii;clespatehes are in the
Mormileur today :
Carcassonne, Oct. 4, 8 sm.
The journey of the Prince from Narbonne to Carcassonne
has taken plate in the midst of enthusiastic mien of " Vire
l'Empereur !" The entry into Cameroun* was triumpbsnt.
His Highness is in good health.
Toulouse. Oct. 4, 3 p.m.
The Prince President has just arrived. He was received
with the greatest enthusiasm, and with cries a thousand
times repeated of " Vies PEnspereer !"
Account' received to-day from Toulouse sta'c that
this morning at eight o'clock the Prince wont on
horseback with a brilliant staff to visit the field of
the battle of Toulouse. Several regimentahad taken
up their positions on the ground at an early hour,
and on the arrival of the President a sham fight,
intended to represent the battle, was executed by the
troop..
The wholesale trade in Paris has during the last
week been marked by great improvement, more pur-
chasers having appeared in the market than for some
time t • but manufacturers complain that, al-
thea their sales are extensive, their profits are
s in consequence of the high price of the w
Isaias
ra
material. The accounts from the manufacturing dis-
tricts are of a satisfactory character. At Mulhouse
there is a good demand for woollen cloths and
worsted. At Rouen cotton goods, which were neg-
lected a fortnight since, are again more firm. The
rise on raw cotton in Havre hu produced an influ-
ence on the Rouen market. Wool is in good de-
mand, particularly for good ordinary quality, with-
out any rise in price. The Paris corn market
was more quiet last week, and the price of
wheat appeared to decline. The markets in the
northern departments, on the contrary, continue re-
markably firm, and in the east there has been a
ifurther nee. The markets in the west are stationary.
At Lyons and in the south wheat is looking up. It
is evident from the samples of new wheat which
have been offered for sale, that there is an enormous
difference in the quality of the last crop. At Stras-
burg, for instance, new wheat was sold so low as
llf. 23e. the hectolitre, whilst other samples brought
23t in the same market. The late cattle fain have
been well attended, and ht cattle have been
sold at remunerating price!. Mutton and veal have
fallen in price in the Paris markets. Letters from
the southern departments state that raw silk is in
good demand, and the prior.' firm. The general
1 course is from 52L to 68f. the kilogramme, according
Ito the number. Accounts received at Lyons from
the United States, state that the old stock of French
goods in the American markets is now disposed of
with advantage, and that fresh orders may be shortly
expected. The vintage has been progressing through-
out France during the last week, and the fine
weather experienced in the Bordelaie has produced a
more satisfactory opinion with regard to the approach-
ing vintage. It is still feared that, however the
quality of the wine maybe improved, the quantity
will be deficient. The wines of last year are in de-
mand at Bordeaux at a rise of from 10 to 15 per
cent., according to the quality. In the neighbour-
hood of Pesenu all the good wines are exhausted.
At Nantes the quality of the present vintage will be
linferier, and the price of the wines of 1832 will be
low, whilst old wines will be scarce and deer. The
quality of the Champagne wines will, it is thought,
be good—thanks to the few fine days—but the quan-
tity will be deficient. The wine growers in Bur-
gundy are dissatisfied both as to the quantity and
quality of the present vintage.
At the Boone the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. rose
40c., elating at 105.40 ; the Three per Cents, fell 50.,
and closed at 78.70. The Havre railway fell 11.25;
Orleans, 5; Western, 175; Bordeaux and Tours,
2.50; Marseilles rose 31 Lyons and Avignon, 2.50 ;1
Northern, 1.23.