The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS,

LATEST INTELLIGE4Qp. :, •
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THE PRINCESSIAAVie—• •
NEUFCHATEL. Amon 29.

Princess Anna Murat has Unmet entirely reeo-
Tema from the effects of the late accident.
Countess Montebello and MdEe. Bouvet are pro-
gressing very satisfactorily. Dr. N6laton left
Neufchatel on the 27th, considering that his pre-
sence was no longer necessary. The Empress will
probably return to Paris on Thursday.
President 133henle, in the name of the Federal
Council, has requested the French ambassador at
Berne to express to his Majesty their great regret
at the unfortunate event which cut a gloom over
his journey.

GENERAL VON MANTEUFFEL.
HAMBURG, AuGun 28.

General von Manteuffel arrived here yesterday.
Ile will visit the authorities, and prooeed to Kiel to-
day.

ARRIVAL OF TRH CITY OF BOSTON.
The 'nano steamship City of Boston, from New
York on the morning of the 19th inst., arrived at
Queenstown at 4.50 ►m. to-day (August 29), with
297 pamieogers and 130,170 dollars in specie. She
landed 56 passengers, and prooseaed at 5 ►m. for
LiverpooL All well.

(azona's ::eases)
THE EMPEROR IN SWITZERLAND.
ANOTHER DISASTER. IN THE ALPS.
BERM Avon? 47..

Intelligence from Neuenburg states that the
sufferers by the recent accident are mostly in
a fair way of recovery. The worst injury
appears to have been sustained by the
footman, who it is said may possibly have to
submit to amputation. The coachman also is more
seriously hurt than was at first supposed. It is
gratifying, on the other band, to find that the
statement of General Fleury having broken & leg is
not confirmed.
The Emperor left the day before yesterday, at 9
am., for Fontainebleau, leaving the Empress at
Neuenburg for a few days, at her own request, to
look after the injured ladies. The deputation from
the Bernell° State Council was received by his Ma-
jesty immediately before his departure. The Emperor
thanked through their medium the inhabitants of
Neuenburg for their kind reception under such
painful circumstances. It is said that the well-
known Swiaa, Colonel Daimler, accompanied the
'Emperor to Fontainebleau.
An accident of the same distressing character as
that upon the Matterhorn occurred in the Swiss
Alps on Wednesday last. A Herr Hopfuer, from
Dresden, attempted the asoer.t of the Ditlis at
Eogelberg with a guide, when both unfortunately
perished. The bodies were recovered the evening
before hat, and brought into Eogelberg.

dike illerayesesiiid himilive Mikis 4),i, i
.` and his ism did n einffilp, these
• lidvaneed, Demion, m . is
), aik.esriears' on, aid- - swas
generally a deficit, the interest was anew Capi-
talised. The duke seems to have liked this ystem
as much as his heirs disapprove of it, but with the
exception of oomparatively trifling deductions, the
steward gabbed his cause.
A Sew years ago a similar instance of the doings
of a grand seigneur came to light after the death
of the late Duchess of Larochefoucauld. On her
husband's death, his intendant, who seems to have
been 'as completely, or even more completely,
master of the duke's fortune, waited on the duchess
and informed her with tears in his •yes that there
was a deficiency of 8,0001. in his accounts. He
had gambled on the Bourse and lost this money.
She not only pardoned but retained him in her
service. A fresh deficit of an equal sum was
acknowledged on her death ; but her heirs, whom
this faithful steward had always treated with more
than

paternal severity, were not so forgiving as
their mother had been, and the poor man, after
being for twenty years one of the oracles of the
Faubourg St. Germs* found himself one day in
the dock, and was sentenced to ten years' impriaon-
meat. Re had only spent the money without
knowing how to cook his accounts.
The Bourse continua in the favourable disposi-
tion of the last few days, and everything seems to
promise that by the middle of next month, when
the financial world begins to return to Paris, there
will be a great mush into all the speculations which
for the last year have been waiting for an opening.
The rise has even now attracted to Paris many of
those who bad taken themselves off to the watering-
places, and notwithstanding the intense beet, to-
day's Bourse was crowded. Rente closed at
681 r. 62ic., showing a rise of 10c., and Credit
Mobilier at Bfr. 20c., with a rise of 16c.