The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-29 00:00:00

THE QUEENS RETURN FROM Pam

DESPATCH FROM LORD CLARENDON.

(PROM A SUPPLIMINT TO LAST NIGHT'S °Anna.)
WHITEHALL, Avocet 28.
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., hu re.
oeived the followinz despatch from the Earl of Cla.
rendon, K.G., dated Boulogne, the 27th of August,
1853.

BOULOONE, AVGtet 27,
Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that the
Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and tits
Princess Royal, quitted Paris this morning, accord-
pooled by the Emperor. Their Majesties proceeded
in state tram the Tuileries to the railway station.
The streets and boulevards were lined with troops.
The concourse of people assembled was as great AN
and the reception of the Queen was even more nth.
gestic than, wLen her Majesty entered Paris.
The Queen is profoundly sensible of the kindness
with which she has been received by the Emperor
and Empress, and of those manifestations of reaped
and cordiality on the part of the French nation by
which she has everywhere been greeted.
On personal and political grounds the visit to
Paris has afforded the highest gratification to her
Majesty.
The magnificent army of Boulogne has just been
reviewed by the Queen. Her Majesty will embark
to-night at eleven o'clock. The Emperor will acme.
pany her Majesty out to sea, and return here in his
own yacht. I have, &c.,
(Signed) CLARENDON.
Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., &c.

The Moniteur of yesterday says of the departure
her Majesty Queen Victoria:
The crowd &treaded her Majesty the Queen of Eoglind
with the same eagerness, the same spontaneity, and the
same enthusiasm as on her arrival, save that, with respectful
I manifestations of affection and sympathy, on this mean*
feelings of regret were mingled. The visit of ha
Majesty Queen Victoria has been a very shod
ciao, and there resides in Paris a single yews
who does not wish that it were prolonged. Ag
Parisians, with that tact which only the heat ma
teach, Dave regarded themselves as the hosts of her Ma-
jesty, and the smallest shops, the humblest houses in streets
which her Majesty did not traverse, and whose existence
she did not suspect, have exhibited a flag or illuminated a
mansards. The entire population has shown its desire to
hays a put in these memorable days.
The following is also from the Moniteur :

His Imperial Highness Prince Jerome went yesterday, at
two o'clock, to the palace of St. Clood, to preseat hie
homage to her Majesty the Queen of England.

The Hon. Colonel Phipps, keeper of her Majesty the
Queen of England's privy purse, addressed on the ;day of
her Majesty's departure the following letter to the Minister
of the Interior:

" Palace of St. Cloud, August 27,1655.

" Monsieur le Ministre,—The Queen has to to
transmit to your Excellency the sum of 2.5,000 fr., which bee
Majesty begs you to be so kind u to distribute among tits
most unfortunate In the city of Paris.
" Deign, Monsieur le Ministre, to accept the assurance of
my highest consideration. " C. B. Palm, Colonel."

- '
The Minister of the Interior immediately desired the
eleemosynary bureaux of Paris to superintend the distal'.
tion of this sum in conformity with the generous intention
of her Britannic Majesty.

THE QUEEN AT THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON

(From the Monthrur.)
The Queen visited, the day before yesterday, the
tomb of the Emperor. No one of her visits produced
a deeper impression. As the review had lasted till
very late, her Majesty was no longer expected at the
Hotel dee Invalided ; nevertheless, she determined on
going there, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour.
The Queen arrived, consequently, at night-fall,
followed by a numerous staff, surrounded by the
veterans of oar old wars, who had hastened to meet
her, while she advanced with noble composure to-
wards the last resting-place of him who was
England's most constant adversary. What a
spectacle ! How many remembrances with all
the contrasts, they brought np to the ;mind! But
when by the light of torches, the glitter of uniforms,
amid the strains of the organ playing "God save the
Queen," her Majesty was led by the Emperor to the
chapel where the remains of Napoleon lie, the effect
was overpowering and immense, the emotion pro-
found, for every one was reflecting that this was no
ordinary homage offered at the tomb of a great min,
but a solemn set, attesting that the rivalries of the
past were forgotten, and that now the union between
the two peoples had received its most signal come-
, oration.