The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-11 00:00:00

the ersirtoo.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
la name e "The Lason" coatanaisi the same enable.
.owatte," is published every Tuesday sad Friday might, in tiar
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LONDON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11.

LATEST
NEWS FROM ABROAD

ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL DUNDAB AND THE
DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE AT MALTA.
MALTA, Jaw. 6.
Admiral Dundu has arrived here with the Bri-
tannia and Trafalgar, and will take his passage in
the Vectis for France.
The Duke of Cambridge has landed here from the
Thames, and will remain to recruit his health.—
c ironic/4

(PROM TUB

OF TEI DAILY WIWI)

PARIS, WIDXSSDAT.

The Moniteur announces that Omer Pacha has
embarked at Varna for Balaklava, where he will
concert his movements with General Canrobert and
Lord Raglan.

The Ottoman Cieneraliasimo has made arrange-
ments by which he will have at his disposal a force
of 50,000 men and 80 guns.

The Monitvur also says:—This day, at noon,
the Emperor, attended by the Minister of War, and
Generals Regnault de St. Jean d'Aogely, Rolin, de
Cotte, and Mellinet, reviewed, in Vie court of honour
before the Tuileries, the detachments of the Imperial
Guard destined to join the army of the East in the
Crimes, and whose departure will take place on the
10th or 11th of this month.

These troops, under the command of General
Ulrich, were composed of one company of Sappers of
the Engineers, of detachments from the Ist and 2nd
Regiments of Grenadiers, of detachments from the
island tad Regiments of Voltigeurs, of a half bat-
tal= of the Foot Chasseurs, and two batteries of
horse artillery,
_

The infantry was arrayed in three lines, with
the artillery behind it.
His Majesty, after pausing down the front of the
troops, stationed himself near the Clock Pavilion,
where the battalions were formed in square. The
Emperor advanced to the centre, and pronounced the
following address in a firm and fervent tons of voice,
amid repeated cries of "Five l'Empereur!"
Soldiers,—The French people in the sovereignty
of their will have set up again many things deemed
for ever dead, and now the empire is reconstituted.
Intimate alliances exist with oar former enemies•
The flag of France waves with honour on
distant shores, which until now the bold
flight of our eagles has never • reached. The
Imperial Guard, the heroic representative of military
glory and honour, is here before me, surrounding the
Emperor as of yore, wearing the same uniform, car-
rying the Name flag, and, above all, cherishing in its
heart the same feelings of devotion to its country.
Receive then these flags, which will lead you on
to victory, as they led your fathers, as they have
jest led your comrades. Go and share what dan-
gers yet remain to be surmounted, what glory to
be gathered. Soon you w ill have received the noble
baptism to which you aspire, and you will have
helped to plant our eagles on the walls of Sebastopol."

After this harangue, the Emperor alighted from
his horse, and with his own hand gave the flags to
the two colonels commanding the Grenadiers and
the Voltigeurs.

Her Majesty, the Empress, present in the balcony,
then descended into the square, and walked round it,
leaning on the arm of the Emperor. Their Majes-
ties stopped several times to speak to the soldiers.
Seeing the emotion of the Empress, these warriors
redoubled their enthusiastic cries.

The Emperor, after conducting the Empress back,
remounted his horse, and the ranks began to defile
past him. A considerable crowd pressed against the
the iron railing of the Carrousel, and mingled their
acclamations with those of the soldiery. All the
spectators admired the martial' air and ardour of
these fine troops, as well as the precision of their
movements.