The Express.
London, England, 1856-08-08 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, THURSDAY IVINING

"The Emperor," says the ✓ormai de la
" will arrive on Friday evening at Luneville. On
the following morning his Majesty will review the
troops of that garrison and then leave for Paris, peas-
, ing through Nancy without stopping.'
A Paris letter, in the Courtier &Havre, in speak-
leg of the title just bestowed on Marshal Pelissier,
says The new dale will not, it is said, have any
other qualification than that of Duke Pelletier,' and
will consequently sign himself ' Marshal Duke Pelle-
:4W This mode has, besides, its preeedents, for
without going farther back, it is well known that
Louis XVIII. and Louis Philipp crested dukes per
es, is fur lodes°. Duke Pesquier and Doke Decezai."
The Paris correspondent of the Belgian liedipeadanes
remarks :

"The Marseilles journals have been led into an
error, is announcing that the Commander-in-Chief
of the army of the Crimea was to be entitled Duo de
Sebastopol. The Emperor, it lam rightly informed,
has expressed himself most unequivocally on that
point, and he will not have any titles derived from
foreiga territories. Me is still preparing, es I have
told you, a series of sisaseres lending to the creation
of a military salmi: and it is urged, by =promo-
tatioas tram a high quarter, that this should be ren-
dered also a distinction for civilians ; but it is in
Algeria that the domains are to be located, on which
the titles of this order of nobility will be founded ; and
the realisation of that project, whichis not immediately
contemp'eted, has no connection with the distinction
just now conferred upon the Marshal."
A despatch from Bonifacio (Corsica), dated this day,
Aug. 7, states that the immersion of the submarine
telegraphic cable was successfully commenced at
Cagliari this morning, at ten o'clock.
I understand that the republican party have re-
solved to make an effort to return mambas of their
own persuasion at the next general election for Paris,
The report is cast they will put forward MM.
Carnet, Vidal, and Proudhon, the first repre-
senting the bourgeois republicane, the second
the operative classes, and the third the oltra.theorists.
What these three gentlemen, in the event of their
elections, mean to do about the oath of fidelity to the
Emperor, I cannot say. In all probability they
would refuse to take the oath, and leave the election
to stand as a protest. But I cannot but believe that
the &speeds faithful servants will always find
means to prevent the ballot boxes from showing
forth any seditious reveille. The present government
and free election are essentially incompatible. Never-
theless, it will be a hard task next year to keep up
the fiction that France is unanimously devoted to the
existing institutions.
At the Bootee, the Bente was very calm and
namely varied 100. throughout the day. It closed at
70fr. 50c. to cash, and 70fr. for account, falling 10e.
and lie. Wilt Mobilise rose 10fr. It was remarked
that somewhat more business then usual was
done in Wilt Fancier, and areport gained ground
that this society will be charged with the negotia-
tion of the loan for executing the drainage bill.
Railways were tolerably firm. It was confidently
stated that the main difficulties in the way of the lesion
between the Lyons and Meditarracean Companies

had been got over, aad that the onallieting interests
of the administrative (=nails of the two companies

had been recoeciled. It wee added that the :Lyons
Company had obtained some tioncessione hitherto re•
fend. In consequence of these reports Lyons was
is favour, and rose Mr. With three or foor exam.
ties. all the lines were 2fr. or 3fr. higher.

M. Then has undertaken a jouroiTy into Germany
to examine the holds of battle of Luton+, Bautsen,
Dresden, and Leipsie, an moan of which he will
bare to give in the next volume of the " Histoire du
Couselat et de rFanpire," whir& be is now writing.
A letter in the Bstafegt4 says that U. Thiera paid a
visit to the Duchess of Orleans, and that her royal
highness and her two eons, the Count do Paris and
the Duke de Chartres, escorted him from their re-
sidence to the railway station of Mont.