The Express.
London, England, 1856-04-24 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

We read In the Bt. Petersburg oorrespondenoe of
Li Nord :

The reeeptios just given by the ancient capital of Buda
to its Sovereign was peculiarly sympathitio and affectisg.
The prodemiant sentianiM are well expressed in s allo-
cation which the Mousy*lite!' of M04C311 addressed to the
Emperor when his Majesty visited the Cathedral. I seed
you this address, translated as faithfully as possible, but
which, nevertheless, is only a pale refi:ction of the meg-
sifitwat laigusge iavariably employed by representatives of
the Russian church spun these solemn oceasioes
°Brazos OF nu Esntasca Parnassus, MrrsorOatuas

or Moscow.

" Most Pions Sovereign !—Towards thee, as in the put,
we to-day tura our eyes and our braes, when thou
appeareet amongst us in the sec ntd year of thy reign. Thou
didst inherit an obstinate contest against as and against
paw, but thou host restored us usu. Thy jostles and thy
valour were not refused to war; thy humane untiateala
ware not named to the peace which they offered thee.
" The enemy has not vanquished Russia ; thou hut RS-
qulshed enmity.

"Thou ditist animate war with a Christian spirit, sad
in &Christian spirit thou bast realised race. The country is
gra,eful to thee ; foreigners also render thee justice, and
will do so yet more completely whoa pushes baa subsided.
" With fervour will we pray to God to some to thy aid,
in crder that with ability and are thin mutat heal the
wounds which aceompany war, end that, according Is the
words of the prophet, jeetire end peace may be bound tegt-
they in thy piwer, and that prow rity may be the imme-
diate traits."

The same correspondent states that at a banquet
given by the Governor-General of Moscow, at which
were some Turkish peed.s taken prisoners at Kars,
his Imperial Majesty addressed the latter in words
full of kindness, and complimented them upon the
gallant defence of their city. " The Turks," stye the
correspondent, " were deeply moved, and yet more
so, when his Majesty added that they were free, and
could return when they pleased to their homes."
Another letter from St. Petersburg announces
that the Emperor Alexander is taking measures for
the evacuation of the Crimes, and that three divi-
sions now before Sebastopol are to leave immediately,
and be incorporated in the army of Poland. One
division will be stationed at Moscow, another at
Odessa, and the third at Blew. The remainder of
the army will afterwards occupy Bessarabia. The
troops which have the largest distance to go leave in
the month of May, which is the finest part of the year
for marches in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aran, 15.
The Journal do St. Petersbourg of to-day publishes
the following :
_ _

A.D.C. General Laden reports from Baktshi Saar that
the French unanimously display sincere friendship and
0400111 for our troops. Upon the coacleeion of peace their
eammaader-in•cbiet considered himself at liberty to remove
his line of sentinels. Accordingly, on the 4th of April
manes of French of every rank, to the number of nearly
sin thousand men, spontaneously repaired to the Mackensie
heights, feediag the Teheran's along its entire course. Oar
°Seen and soldlen received teem cordially, and regaled
them as well as they could; the French danced with on:
soldiers, walked about with them arm-in-arm, and many of
them phased the night in our Damp. In general their
sympathy within is very evident.