The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-13 00:00:00

FRANCE.
PARIS, fromw
The 'lmitator cont Ms r stack ups
sessions of the counaile-general. It
highlyt laudatory of the present constitution
The secrecy of their deliberati.
represented as an invaluable impetremeist
the old system of transacting
of thoir constituents with open doors.
to the addresses of the councils in favour

-7-7
pre, it is observed that, !although differing in forth,
they are all in substance the same. It is thought
necessary to add that these addressee resemble sash
other without having been concerted, because they
bare all been dictated by the great voice of tho nation.
Immediately after the suppression of tho Corasire
M. de Villcuseesen announced to the ministry of
police that he withdrew the caution-money of the
Chronique de Faris, fessilktels of the suppressed
journal, and that this review would limit itself for
the future to subjects unconnected with polities.
Madame Lafarge died at the baths of tient on the
7th of September. Her health, broken by the events
of her life and her twelve years' imprisonment, had
improved of late, and she herself at one time ex•
pressed her belief that she should completely recover.
An unfavourable change took place but a very short
time before her death.

The Irish eloquecce of Dr. Cahill has found that
echo in the breast of the supporters of the govern-
ment of Dec. 2, which the Doctor seemed to promise
himself when ho predicted that his letter would pe-
netrate to the breakfast-table of St. Cloud, and draw

a grateful and immediate response from the head of
the French Republic.
The Patrie translates with equal zest the insults to
England, and the prostration, before France; aad
reminds us, by the contrast of the eagerness with
which it catches at Cahill's offering, of the ardent lore
and devotion of a million of his countrymen, of the
cold di ;pity with which M. de Larnartme, at the
head of the provisional government, answered the 1
traitorous proposal, of Mr. Smith O'Brien and his '
brother delegates.
PARIS, SATV/IDAT.
The military character of the President's progress
through the departments of the south seems to be
intimated by the announcement that he will be
I accompanied during his whole journey by the
Minister of War. The Moniteur de (Armee states
that as General St. Arnaud will be constantly in
attendance on the head of the state no interim
minister of war will be created t but that all
despatches addressed to the War-office will be for-
warded to the general on his journey, and all busi-
ness requiring his personal examination will be
executed by him. M. de Maupas, Minister of
I'olice, will attend the Prince as far as Moulins'.
M. de Peraigny, Minister of the Interior, from
Moulins to Lyons; M. Duces, Minister of Marine, at
Toulon and Rochefort ; and that M. Marie, Minister
of Public Works, will meet the Prince at Angou-
-li:quo, to inaugurate the railway with him. X Fould,
Minister of State, is not to leave Paris.

The new municipal council of Marseilles has
voted 100,000 f. for the expenses of the reception of
the Prince.

The Queen of Portugal has charged the Chevalier
de Paiva, her minister at the court of Russia, who is
at present at Paris, to present the Prince President
with the grand cordon of the order of the Tower and
the Sword. This order is that which is generally
given to sovereigns. The Queen decorated her father,
the Emperor Don Pedro, with it on his death-bed.
M. de Paiva will remain at Paris as Minister in the
room of Count d'Azinhags, who goes as Minister to
Madrid.

You may remember that a considerable sum is
realised by letting out chairs to loungers in the gar-
dens of the Tuileries. I believe that in the reign of
Lords Philippe these receipts were farmed for a sum
=seeding ono thousand pounds sterling a year. It
appears that by the generosity of the senate on the
And day, when that body met in their new uniforms,
full of gratitude for pensions to come, they made a
peseent to the head of the state of all the gardens at-
tested to the royal palaces, and the revenues thereof.
The mode is which the President disposes of this
had is let Seth is the following announcement of
the /Somber r
laeardifig to the seestseeseselturs if the let of April
las, the Pause Presidoet we dispose if the geadess and
who eseessled trial Oro seeissel pelages. The leek* of
shales seri the sale of selbk ie., le gee et the games of
teems le the sedgeM lbeTelsige. TM Plisse Pug-
demi has added Mat ea amid sus 61 MM age., lobe
sheet de ammo of Mee smog of nireges, shell be gyps•
primed he pupas of llivalleee oat lutoplag up • pas-
sion feed b. rig employed at the seastestedge of
82. res, As led Deeerieh. press similar gostiree
and with*. gems Oates *shim President log peps* at
the disposal se tbs Mayes of Venaines the armed sem of
16,000 hears.
The Moniker emblem a report from the Minister
of Pliblie Werke, reeseamending that the concession
of arailwity ken the seal mines of Oraisenmao to
Hiner, he encoded to MM. Dittmar, H. ()rather,
A. Couttet, mid J. Oral, who consent to execute the
line on the sole condition of obtaining the line for 99
years. A decree from the President of the Republic
follows, acceding to the recommendation of the
report.
The Moniker de tAratie mammon that the 31st
and 06th Regiments of Totality of the Lice, as well
as the 17th Regiment of Light Infantry, are charmed
to make trial o • new meal of bell ailet.rntie
importance of these expoeimeate is insisted upon,
and the three regiments is yolks are therefore to
be kept until farther onion a their reapetbre gar-
risons at Viaesaam. Team% egg Birambilp
Great steestisit bee hese eatied among the noctur-
nal bowman of the Chimp *gybes by the
den fir a week of the Cliph atirdose. Ow=
blies &A' imitate the nubby of apes rhea
denim at such pluses weisigieed the by
tarmacs a Ringerisa lat. Its mow be* She.
whe emeemel it seebbib RAW tee Teri&
Hum a Ilse he the regipte.
The geese et Spell eseheved ea Gomel
ilineelt, isesemeed el the Ted divides elthe way
of Paris, this military ease of lk. Posileesi. Mum
dhow formerly served is the Ibteleis Welt et Spas.
review took plies to-day la the Champ de
Mara

A new class of public functionaries has been esta-
blished at the Palle de Justice. They ire called
‘' gagistes," and their duties are to stand at all the
entrances, to give information to the public, and to
conduct them where they may want to go, without
asking for payment. They wear a blue uniform.
A fresh fall of earth took place on Wednesday
evening on the Havre Railway at the same spot where
the kill took pimp about ten days back. As in the
former ease, it is the heavy rain which loosened the
upper soil of a deep cutting, and at bet caused the
high bank on one ride to give way. Oa the news
lot the accident reaching Paris M. de Lapeyritre, the
trate superintendent, M. Thoyot, resident engineer,
and Mr. Locke, M.P., oonstructing engineer of the
line, at owe proceeded to the spot to ascertain the
amount of damage done. It was found that the fall
washes considerable than the preceding one, and
all that would be required was to clear away the
fallen earth. This was immediately commenced, and
the circulation was restored the next day.
The railway from Charleroi, in Belgium, to Erque-
lines, on the French frontier, is now completed. The
director of the company went slung the line a few
days ago in a train drawn by an English locomotive
constructed on the new system of two boilers.
The republican pet ty of Paris have not yet made a
final choice of their candidates for the two vacant
seats in the Corps Legislatif.
Advice. from Frankfort of Sept. 7, published by
the organs of government, confirm the statement that
M. de Tallenay, the French minister, has addreesed
an energetic note to the Germanic Diet, complaining
of the attacks of the press of Southern Germany upon
the President of the Republic. The note has been
referred to the speciel committee upon the press.
M. de Laguerroontere to-day a portrait,
as be calls it, of General Cevaignac, which, compared
with the performance of the same biographical limner
on the President, is that of a satyr to Hyperion. The
only sentiment one can feel in perusing a libel of this
sort is painful surprise that any Frenchman, not to
veldt of a deputy or councillor general, should bo
found so dead to ell feelings of delicacy as to use the
one-sided license of the press to strike in the face
men whose hands are bound.

The Prince President gave a dinner on Wednesday
at the Palace of St. Cloud to the officers of the 15th
Light Infantry in garrison at Courbcvoie, and of the
72nd of the line In garrison at St. Cloud and the fort
Mist Valerien. Amongst the guests were General
dr It. Arnaud, Minister of Warp General Magnan,
Commeder-in-Chief of the army of Paris; and Gen.
Wilda d'Eaterhuy.

private
sick leave.

A fact has just been communicated to me from an
authentic seerce, which shows in how little serious a
light the exercise of universal suffrage is held by the
oition. Ate leading city in Lorraine, when the
ballot tar the municipal councillors came to be exa-
mined, 632 tickets were found inscribed with the
name'of the prefect's mistress.
At the close of the diocesan synod at Cambrai, the
archbishop read to his clergy a letter from Cardinal
Wiseman relative to the subscription for Mr. New-
man. His eminence estimates the costs payable by
Mr. Newman in his defence against Dr. Ashilli's
prosecution at ;12,0001. The letter states that
the resources of the English catholic,, ex-
hausted in great part by the want, of their churches
now rising up in all directions, are wholly insuffi-
cient to meet this demand ; that under these circum-
stances the catholic* of Oreat Britain felt called
upon
.to appeal to their brethren on the continent,
and in France more especially, foe assistance in a
matter so deeply interesting to the whole catholic
church. The archbishop announced that subscrip-
tions from the clergy and the faithful would be re-
ceived at the secretary's office in his palace. He
inscribed his own new at the head of the list for W.
The new statue of Descartes has been placed upon
its pedestal at Blois, where preparations are making
fora public inauguration.
Arrivals at Havre from Montevideo bring news of
luly 21, and announce the arrival of the Vixen, with
Bir Charles Hotham.

~
. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENI/46, SEPTEMBER 13, r:t
, , - - eis m- .
viSmiseelbeafeerwrie states, that the thessiglif the : the Illemedlswe et Ilardide. Savoy, Pledmest„ et the Oesse, 1
for amp enotisciol at Took. been , add et Samna, three hetettleas of dilsonsm three enmity
womiiimmtwo. dated to send ill an mount ot the neashier tents "g' 11P.1111166.1181111 111. alglart.°l Vl° trase:
- nine hetsseiss se artillery, Se
upoci the Anent ,that OM in store, from which it le aseamed that then deadliness ggioggeggiers. altinvesre- le biphised
it is, of asarev. will be ti coneditratton ottrocgs near Toole% on the neer the edges et the Duke et These es the
latilation of those ocoaslon of the visit of the Pnnes President, right of the Pe wet tens two dividers, nadir the owe-
deliberations is The serow steam ship of war the Napoleon ho, maad if 00.1.11 et Ihasili aad Rest. end themes the left
IPlNmr°llmt llPte been °a another trial trip to the Hydra% ad been warisoloto befseesismillasis le be dell sy bltr soCkealdthe 1161,16.1.1.1dand ea eh. e Instil
; the business &sad to (newer satisfactorily. win, se aseik woman she alaraltwes to be negated
on. In allusion Young Joachim-Napoleon-Murat, who lately went before Oral% YratglaNg. goi Valens. It le baled that
favour of the em- to Africa as a private soldier, has returned to Perla the K vii win as Mrs mahatma
.. _ . _