The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-30 00:00:00

FRANCE.

rARIS, MONDAY EVINIWO.
The Moniteur gives the following u the following
as the latest known results of the vote:

Y. o. No.
For 86 departments 7,465,160 237,066
Army
Navy
Algeria : Algiers, Province of, civil
population 6,167 721

7,752,903 248,263

On the occasion of the proclamation of the Em-
pire, on Thursday next, at the Tullleries, the Prince
Ptesidcnt will come from St. Cloud to Paris on
horseback, surrounded by the members of his family,
his ministers, several high functionaries and gene-
rals, and the members of his civil and military
household. All the army of Paris, as well as the
national guard, will be under arms on the occasion.
On Dec. 2 the proclamation of the empire will be
officially notified to the foreign ambassadors and
ministers residing in Paris. The effect of this notifi-
cation will be to suspend their missions until they
shall be newly accredited by their respective govern-
ments. In all proceedings in relation to foreign
powers, the course taken in 1804 will be closely fol-
lowed. With this view a search for precedents has
been made at the ministry of foreign affairs.
The cathedral of Notre Dame is beginning to as-
sume indications of the coming empire. The high
altar exhibits an imperial crown and rich purple
velvet hangings, while other decorations may be
seen in the aisles, preparatory as it were to occupy-
ing a place in an approaching ceremony.
The Gazette itre des Ma, and La Frese. Musicale

announce that M. Auber is to be named a senator.
The firmer journal adds that the pat of director of
the Conservatoire de Musique will probably be given
to M. Halevy. Another candidate, M. Adolphe
Adam, is also spoken of for that post, which he
would fill in addition to that of Directeur de la
Masklike Imperiale, to which he is said to have been
already appointed.
The Prince de (Aims', and M. Dujardin, formerly
Minister of Belgium, have arrived in Paris from
Brussels.

The e4lleers of the new imperial regiment of Guides
are nearly all selected. They are required to possess
a private fortune of 2001. a year. An innovation in
the habits of the French army will be introduced in
this regiment. Instead of dining in separate messes
according to their rank, all the of will mess at
one table, according to the English system, under
the presidency of their colonel In the time of Louis
Philippe, General Rumigny proposedethat this sys-
tem should be adopted in every regiment in the
army, but his suggestion was not acceded to.
At the reception at St. Cloud on Saturday a mem-
ber of the legislative body asked the Prince Presi-
dent whether the time had not arrived for using the
word "sire" in addressing him. rho Prhice smiled
and replied, " No, not yet ; let me enjoy the short
time that is still left to me (Leiner-mot jouir demon
rests)?
M. E. 'de Girardin the other day expressed an
opinion in the Press* that the Count de Chambord
would have been wiser had he remained silent in-
stead of issuing a manifesto which has produced so
imperceptible an effect upon the vote. In answer to
this the Assembile observed that the "moves" who
voted on November 21 knew nothing of the
prot est, and would probably never hear of
it, but that it had been carefully read
and deeply felt by the elevated classes of the iiation,,
who would preserve it in their memories. Girardin,
who misses no opportunity of professing himself the
consistent champion of naive:eel suftkage, no matter
what may come of it, takes fire at the contemptuous
way in which the sifossiteur des Gond, published
in Paris—for so he denominates the ..1*-
of the"
masses." In an ar-
tielleela=lll. The Apl to the Cossacks,"
he sibs. with a" good deal of point, where are the
judges who after reading the Chambord protest
quitted the ben* how puny damns of all ranks
hate thrown up their commissions, and how many
functionaries have resigned? If these members of
the elevated class of the nation, after having read
the protest, and so u deeply felt it," have acted just as
if it had never been issued, Girardin contends that
the article in the ilssettsldie is either a mere ink
bubble, moaning nothing, or else it is an appeal to
the Cossacks, and he concludes by saying that the
only chance which the nephew of Imam XVIIL has
of succeeding the nephew of Napoleon L, is to re-
enter France in the wake of a Russian army.
The "tumbler and the than both venture to
express their legitimist_poillestlans and expectations
in very plain terms. The Amami& joins issue with
the recent article in the Alfendsw, which asserted
that the empire was free leg Waite olonirchy. Th•
empire, it says, ins srownW like that of
the Oman, it saw eta be . It then
avails itself of a pent of the Ifsiedmes argument, to
hang we it a remark he rive Otis sososs.
_ _ _

Viersis one point which the (Asia ergaa of tlee govern-
meat establish**, sad we thaak it foe having dose so. It
demonstrates that it hes always' been a mistake to insist 1
Impost attributing two different parts to the two branches
of the boom of Soybean, and to auks subtle distinetions
between the older sad younger brushes. Its argument,
proves in us irrefutable maser that both in history as
well as is the poplar seatisaant, there au be but Ye hoses
of Bourke. Yes, thin le Mcleod bat sae bowie of
Boarbon,tbe house of Fraser and it is mowed this illastrioas
race that all the traditions and ideas of the monarchy
are grouped. The two branches of the house of Bourbon
bar munaton origin, sad they ma have but one future.
They ass neither separate their cause nor elide destiny.
The Union also professes to rely with "hope and
confidence" upon the instinctive love of the nation for
the secular traditions of the monarchy. I presume
that these are the dying notes of the legitimist
journals. I cannot suppose that after Wednesday
next they will be permitted to talk about their hopes
in the " cause "of the house of Bourbon. They must
either change their politics or meat mime to be.

PARIS, SONDAY ETININO.
The Corps Legislatif, resolved into seven commit-
tees, has been working in private ever since
Thursday at the sums of simple addition set them
by M. Billault. By way of recreation, they were
invited to a friendly undress soiree at St. Cloud,
last night, where, supposing any unexpected dif-
culty to have ariien to the performance of their
I teak, they bad an opportunity of being instraoted