The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-14 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY EYNMINO.
I understand it to be settled that M. de Oenniny
will be Minister of Finance. lie is a connexion' and
a mere creature of M. Pould. Thus, when M. Bineau
shall be transferred to the governorship of the Rank
of France that unity in the control of the public
finances which is considered so essential nil! be per-
fectly established. There is not tho halt chance of
any attention being paid to reinonstraects of some
of the senators against the monstrous clauses of the
modified constitution. The government journals aro
instructed to argue that the vote for the empire
must be construed as an expression of the opinion of
France against every species of parliamentary
gu-
vernment. They claim, in distinct terms, the un-
lettered right to exercise despotic power for the elect
of universal suffrage. The privilege of concocting a
budget in the dark is averred to be necessary to the
cause of order. Meanwhile, all vacate its occasioned
by extravagance are expected to be tilled up by
articles proving that credit can be indetinitively
expanded, and the rate of interest led( finitely re-
duced by imperial decrees.
M. Chavoix, the ex-representative, has we itten to
his friends, to say that the letter signed with his
name, and published by the Mooiteor, in which he
is represented to have solicited his pardon hem the
Emperor, is a furgery. M. Chavoix says tl,tt both
he and his wife would rather die iu than
submit to the degrading condition of the proffered
amnesty. Ho has instructed his hiked, M. Jules
Fevre, to institute a prosecution against the
tete..

All the government jou. mils publish thu following
anecdote:

Some person., lately spoke in prewscii of the Emperor of
an article published it, an Austrianrura J, and eivieluil
terms not wiry levaurahla to the revena lof Alsu.l
Prince. This artiilc gave a wary incorrect nit wpretation
of the cite.witte addreiewiel to the Senate I y hie Nlateety.
With the Prince de Seherartremburg," the Ein-
peror, "such nuerepresentatione were slot to he anpre•
hend•pl. He sod I 'poke the same IllflplllC, and awareelly
he would litre better translated the Met, ry st the new
CEDrife."
The Petrie says it is Inured that the Emperor
will leave Paris tomorrow for Conipiive and to-
main there until the 20th.

The following legitimists hare resigned tht it
OfliCCII: Count de Ituurr.•Benurent, councillor-general
of Montpelier; Baron Julcs Thi,anit de Wiliam),
mayor of Vernon (Indre and Loire•); M. Perron!
Gressely, municipal councillor of Clivors; M. S. do
Planteruse, municipal councillor of Pltstan; and
Baron de Berthoult, municipal councillor in the Pas
de Calais.

When Abd-el-Kader and hie companions left Am-
bone on Saturday they were received on their ar-
rival at the Orleans terminus by a muumuus crowd.
Three large carriages were in attendance, and eon-
ve-yed them to the station of the Lyons railway,
where a collation had been prepared for them by the
company. Daring this repast, a number ut persons
of distinction obtained permission to have interviews
of the Emir, and several ladies visited the wives of
Abd-el-Kader and his two Kalifats Si-Kaddour and
Ben lthamy. At about half-past nine all the Arabs,
to the number of forty-two, toa their seats in th
special train prepared for th in. The family of
the Emir is composed of his mother, Johra-ben-
Doukka, aged 79, his legitimate wife, Kheira-ben-
si•aly-bou-Thaleb, aged 32, and three rfjont's, Aicha-
Charguia, Barka, and Incha-ben-Batka. Hi, eldest
child, Sidi Abdallu, died at Pau, in 1818. The three
other male children are&Mohammed, aged 12, bunt
at Kheira; Si-Mahrel-Din, aged 9, born at Kbeira ;
and El-Hachemi, aged to, born at Aicha. Kbedidja,
his eldest daught r, and Johra, aged 17, are married,
and reside in Morocco; his two other thiu,;ll;ers,
aged 8 and 6, accompany him. The other members
of the family of Abd-el-Kadcr are Mohammed-ben-
Mohammed, his nephew, aged 12 ; Msouda. his
mother-in law, and the mother of Aiche, the wif.: of
Kara Mohammed, and her nurse Mubra.

•
The first section of the railroad round Pat is to
connect with each other the different stations of the
great lines seds inaugurated yesterday. The train
consisted of twelve carriages, which were filled
official personages and ethers who had received in-
vitations. Among the eapindists who attended mere
M. do Rothschild and M. B. Foetid. 'llw (lain left
the Rouen station and proceeded for shout a Vague
to beyond Montmartre, where the company had to
alight, and to walk abunt 330 yards to the station of
the Notheru Railway, the road fur that distance not
being yet completed. At the Northern station there
was a train ready to convey them to the station ![
the Stress urg Railway, where they partook of A
splendid collation. The portion of the ehestiii de
ceinture which has just been inaugurated will imme-
diately he opened to the public, and the remainder to
the Lyons and Orleans stations will be completed in
April.

ITALY.