The Express.
London, England, 1856-07-02 00:00:00

THE RETURN OF THE GUARDS.

The third and remain ng battalion of the Guards is
expected to arrive from the Crimea in the course of
to-day or tomorrow ;so that the public entry of
the three battalions into London may be almost
immediately expected.
The line of march at present intended is from
the Nine Elms rad ni, over Vauxhall-bridge,
through moms of the new Pimlico squares, along
Vietoria-street, to Buckiogham Palace, and thence by

to Hyde- pork.

As soca as the Otta;de have reached their destina-
tion, the Queen %ill, we believe, proceed in a carriage
to Hyde.park, and the Brigade, 3,000 strong, will be
then inspected by her Majesty.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE EASTt

MUUMUU, Tuserty, JOLT 1.

The' Euphrate has arrived with Coastanticople
dates to hoe 23, and from the Crimes to the 21st.
It is said that M. de Boutesieff will be the new
Ruselan Ambassador at Constantinople, and M.
Labanoft the Councillor of Embassy.
Letters from the Crimea state that Chuseloap•
Lashes division is about to leave. The English
have evacuated Hertch and Galatz. Oily 2,000
French now remain is the Crimea. The Eophrate
has brought home 373, and the Charlemagne and
Descartes have arrived, bringing home 2,000 men,
with Genera/a Junin and Lefebvre.

ROME.

We read in the Courrier de Marseille of Jose
29:--" News of importation reaches to from Rome.
We learn that the Holy Father is preparing a general
amnesty for political offences. Thu amnesty will be
proclaimed on the occasion of the festival of 13t.
Peter. The publication of the reforms so ardently
desired by the populations of the States of the
Church will take play at the same time."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(1203 t 0178

PARIS. TIMSDAY EvaNnto.

The Emperor, accompanied by Generals Fleury
and Espinosa, left Paris for Plombieree, at three
o'clock this afternoon. His Majesty was received at
the Strasburg railway station by the Prefect of the
Seine, the Prefect of Police, and the directors of the
railway. The Count de 13egur, the chairman, and
two directors, will accompany his Majesty as far as
Nancy, where he will leave the rail and go ea to
Plombiirea with post horses. The Emperor will sleep
at the Prefecture at Nancy to-night, as previously
arranged.

The Ministers of Publio Instruction and Yunnan
left Paris to-day for Ems. To-morrow's Monsieur
will probably contain the nomination of M. Fould as
ad interim finance minister, and that of Marshal Vail-
kat as ad interim minister of public instruction.
Count Walewski, will, it is announced, leave for
Hombourg, on Thursday. M. Baroohe will be charged
with the administration of foreign 'Miro ad interim.

Cardinal Patrisi, the Pope's Legate a lagers, hay-
' lag aecomplishsd his memorable mission to Paris,
left this moiling at 7 o'clock by the Lyons railway.
He breakfasted at the Palace of Fontainbleau, and
doubtless saw the rooms which Pins VII. inhabited
u a prisoner. He will sleep to-night at Lyons, and
on Thursday will embark on board the Duchayls,
which is waiting at Marseilles to convey him to Chits
Vecchia. M. Feudist de Conches, one of the Empe-
roe's masters of the oeremonin, will accompany his
Eminence to Marseilles, and the Abbe Coq ,
the grand chaplain to the fleet, goes with him as far
as Civita Vecchia.

The session of the Corps Legielatif expires to-
morrow, and although a further prorogation was
expected, I believe it will be found that the depu-
ties have got through all the pressing bruises
of the semion. I learn that the Orleans (partial)
restitution bill was voted this afternoon almost with-
out dismission. M. Montelambert hid prepared a
apse* in opposition to the measure, but be is unwell
in the country, and was unable to attend the debate-
The Princess Clementine of Orleans, Duchess of
Saxe Cobourg, the only one of the three prim:lessee
now living in favour of whose marriage settlements
the present bill is brought forward, hes rigged a
paper indignantly refusing to accept any gift as an
indemnity for her share of the confiscated property
of the family. This paper was in the bands of the
members of the Corps Legielatif to-day.
The following is the text of the letter of the
Count de Paris to Count Roger do Nord:—
My dear Monsieur Roger,—ln my sails my ayes are
ever tented towards Fraser. Even If I were eapable of
temente!' thorn, my mother would not let sae forget the
names of those who still preserve ea affection for our
tautly. Yea especially are one of those whom shit hie
taught as to lava and esteem. I am happy to have an
opportunity of exprotslog these sentiments to you. I
knew not what the future may reserve for me. I hops and
I wait, reedy to devote myself on the day when Priam may
think she has used of me.

Fee some time past there has been an approximation be-
twee' soma of the member, of the two branches of our
family. A visit which my grandmother paid to my goads
the Coons de Chambord, made a great sensa-
tion. It is said that they west so far as to
talk of aleaudoniag the tricoloured flag, which represeuts
the principles of 1789, and recalls oar most glorious soave-
nits. lam mist anxious to genre you that my mother,
my heather, and myself, aro sltletther strayers to this
affair. It is for Nene/ to choosy. Whoa the day canes os
II whisk Trance shell think fit to decide what governmeat sad
what institutions oho will have, she may melte he, shots*
without the troth biting hope from bor. The motion should
cumin aotbieg hat its affections and its interests, sad upon
these vista it must have boom suflisiontly ealightesed by
seveety yssu of political experience.
. _ _

As for me, the time Is aot far distant when I shell bare
right to declare my principles and view. Meanwhile, I
have desired to make known to 117110 devoted friends, of
whoa you are one, but to them only, that I have received
so laformation of wh►t has ;Head is oar family, 'Rapt
through my noels the Duke de Nomura, and that if I do
not now pragmatics aqui?, it is because my age does not
yet permit see to take part la all this. I have remakied
aloof fres all that has best done. I hays bat ore object,
that of rendering myself worthy of a possible tater*, sad to
this mid I ►eve himeaantly before my else the will of my
father, the (*sidle* of my grandfather, and the sacred prin-
ciples upon which tbe constitational =marshy was [Guided.
/Leapt, my dear M. Roger, the ammo' of the particular
1 (*lotion which I entertain for you.

P. Pictures D'Oatiaws.

TM Gnat de Chambord has arrived at Venice.

The Bourse has been heavy to-day. The rate of
merge is spin rising. The Rents fell 40c. for ouh
and 45c. for mount, closing at 71fr. 10e. and 70k.
30e. Credit Mobilier fell lift. flOc. The railiPays,
though drew than the Rude, were all lower. Or•
Issas fell 16!r., and the other lines from 2k. 60e.
to dlr.

The corn market at Marseilles on Tasaday was
salts, and prime stationary; the crops look splendid.
Lard Lyons is now in Paris, ►nd was. semi in
ealignani's reading rooms this marring.

A theatrical elopement, calling to mind forcibly
that of Madlle Plerey some rears ago, has iseg
affi cted the Theatre Fear Tne favourite arm,
Madlle. Madeleine Bohan took her departu'e yesters
day for St. Petersburg, awls tambour ng frompettr.
She had reheat-6.d a new piece of M. Scribe's only
three days ago, and no member of the company bad
the least idea of her intention to run away.

ARRIVAL OF 'I ME INDIAN FROM QUEBEC.

NAONITIO TILIONAPH.)
(MOM 001 i OWN 0011NWPONIOSNT)

LI V 8 R POOL, W iiMiIIDLY.

This morning the Montreal Screw S sem !Ship
Company's screw steamer Indian, Captain Thomas
Jones, under contract with her Majesty's provinciC
government for the conveyanoe of mails, arrived it
the Mersey.
No important news. Cayley's resolution respect-
ing the Grand Trunk Reilway was carried by t
majority of six in the Canadian legislature.
Oar dates from New Toth are to the 19.h01t.
Exchange was firm at 91. Money was offered at
6 per cent. Stocks steadier, and unchanged.
Ashes firm.
Wheat and flour advanced.
Provisions heavy.
Freights steady.
The Indian left Quebec on the 21st olds
the ran in 101 days.