The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-04 00:00:00

QUEEN VICTORIA AND GENERAL CANRO-

BERT.

The followiog is an extract from a Paris letter of
the let instant:

Her Majesty the Queen of England gave every token
daring her stay with us of the admiration she entertained
for the noble army of France. Of these none was more
graceful and gracious than her behaviour to General Can-
robert, in whom her Majesty saw the representative of the
army and the old general-in-chief.
Gemmel Caarebert, who bad only arrived the day before
the entry of the Queen, wee detained in iris owe apart-
ments by fatigue and fever, and was unable to
accompany the cortege that went to meet and escort her
Majesty, nor could he in the evening repair to
St. Cloud. The Queen deigned to remark his abet me, and
to !AIMS@ her regret. On the neat day (Sunday) the
general received an invitation to dine at St. Cloud by order
of the Emperor. He was waiting in the drawing room
with the other aides de-camp and guests of the Emperor
whoa the Queea entered leaning on his Majesty's arm. As
soon as she perceived the g I she advanced towards him,
and expressed to him, in the most headsmen , ►ow
happy she felt in being able to thank him ftr the good
undentanding he had always maintained with her army,
and to congratulate him on the great achievements of the
French army trader his command.
When the garrets passed to the dining-room, General Can-
robot prepared to take his seat near the spot where he hap-
mita to be; bat the Queen made him sit on her left hand.
During dinner she convened a good deal with him, and
seemed eager to learn from his lips any details respecting
the state of the allied armies, sad the management and pro-
bable issue of the war. I think lam able to suit, , that Ge-
neral Cenrobert, though more alive than any one to the MAl-
entree of the enterprise, entertains not the kart doubt re
opening the success of the allies before Sebastopol.
Oa Monday, Os 1 Caorcbert was invited to the apart-
ments of Priam Albert at Bt. Cloud. He had been there
some time, in conversation with the Prime about the war
in the Crimes, when the Queen entered without being
announced. The General prepared to leave, bet the Queen
detained him. She sat down, and seeing that the General
remained standing, she graciously requested hint to be
seated. She then told him that with the sanction of bra
Majesty the Emperor s►e ►ad coaferred on him the Grand
Cross of her Order of the Bath, as a testimony of her grati-
tude for the services he had rendered to her army. In this
interview, whisk the Qaeea deigned to prolong, she again
spoke to General Carnahan with the utmost kindness
respecting the merits of his harridan command, and of the
line conduct of the French army.
Om the day of the Qeces's departure General Cameron
formed part of the cortege that accompanied her Majesty to
the terminus of the Eastern Railway. Oa his return be
was resegareed in the Faubourg St. Deals, and received a
reel ovation. The enthusiasm of the people assumed snob
a Manatee that an account of it was given to the Bawer,
who mid, " They have acted quite right I"

The cost of the lighting of Versailles daring the
splendid trite givea to boy Majesty was 6,6201. The ball
gives at the Rotel-d•-‘llle sent 12,0004
_ _

OUR AMBASSADOR AT VIRNNA.—Vosee Gault* of
Serifs, muter date of Bathe, 29th alt., sayi The Celia-
toms of Westrearolaad returned here the day before yester-
day frost IsehyL The Earl has Tea up his intuition of
rrtiriag boo public lift, read will shortly rm.* his post
at Visase."

The noises, Gautle vacuums that Admiral
Nark: Is sew at thaw.