The Express.
London, England, 1859-01-26 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PAWS.

GLOM ova 011 S CORILIIIPONDEST.)

PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.

The demand of the Princess Clot;lda's band by
General Niel and the hnnying on of the menage
are events which keep up the feeling of alarm. I
noticed yesterday that the Moniteur, in announcing
that the marriage would " shortly " be celebrated at
Turin, studiously avoided saying whether the Prince
was to come back to Paris first or not. Some semi-
official journals stated that he was expected at the
Fatale Royal this day. It now comes out, however,
that the marriage is to be solemnised at Turin on
Sunday next. The fact, which is confirmed on all
sides, is thus announced in the Patric :
The marriage of his Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon
with the Priocsse Clutilla will be celebrated on Sunday
next at Turin. The ingest pair will leave foe France im-
mediately after the ceremony. They will arrive at Mar-
seilles on Tuesday, where a brilliant reception will be given
them and where they will stay two days. The Princess
Matilda will go to Marseilles to receive them in the name of
the imperial family. In all probability their imperial bigh-
ts:mass will arrive in Paris towards the end of next weak.
It is not yet known whether they will make a public entry.
The Constautionncl mentions the 9rd of February
as the date of the probable return to Paris of the
newly-married couple.
A letter says that a dotation of 20,0001. sterling a
year will be asked for from the Sardinian Chambers,
that being the customary portiOn for a princess of
the House of Savoy.
The journal de Cherbourg contains the following
news which smells woundily of gunpowder :

The Minister of Marine hoe jnyt Informed the anthorilla
of this port that the nonentities of the service requ'm that the
line ships Arcole, Alen cadre, and Donawerth should join the
Meditsrmatan squadron as seen as possible. Them three
vessels will ecoordlagly leave Cherbourg almost iminc !l-
ately. The steam frigate Sand, now completely armed, Is
coaling, sad will probably sail fir Toulon at the end of the
week. The fast-sailing steam frigate La S iuvereine is ac-
tively arming. It lasts° said that this mixed vessel St. Louis
is to be armed.

_
Letters from Marseilles continua to speak of prc-
parations for war; 1,200 mules have bcen lately
purchased, and 35 new storehouses are ordered to
be built. _ _ _

The Bourse was agitated, and the rise of yester-
day has been effaced. The Rente fell 20c. both for
cash and account, closing at Orr. 503. and 68b. 45c.
Mobilise fell llfr. 25c. The Orleans railway fell
13fr. 750.; and the other lines about 2fr. 50c. It
is rumoured that Austria, finding herself menaced,
will very likely begin the war.
The Inellpendance Beige was seized to-day, pro-
bably on account of its containing some answer to
the equivocal contradiction in the Moniteur, of its
statement that an alliance offensive and defensive
had been signed between France and Sardinia.
The Countess de Hatzfeldt has arrived in Paris
from Berlin.
Prince Mirza-Hamid-Ally Behadoor, son of the
Kieg of Oude, and grandson of the Queen of
Oude who died in Park shoat a yes, ago, arrived at
the Hotel Laffitte last night with a numerous coke.
M. Roger de Beauvoir, the well-known poet and
dramatic author, and M. Bache, the actor, were this
morning acquitted by the Court of Correctional Ap-
peals of a charge of having conspired to represent
M. Bache as a police-agent, for the purpose of ex-
torting a signature to a deed from Mdme. Daze, M.
R. de Beauvoir's mother-in-law. The court below
had found them guilty, and sentenced M. de Beanvo'v
to one year's and M. Bache to three months' im-
prisonment.