The Express.
London, England, 1856-07-15 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, MONDAY EVZNING.

There is a rumour current of a rising in Parma,
but I have not been able to verify it one way or the
other. It owns to be certain that the expected
amnesty on Duke Robert's birth-day was not pro.
claimed, and it is likely that there must have been
discontent in consequence.
The Boers, remains in a state of atrophy. The
Rents fell 100. for cash, and 20c. for account, closing
at Tlfr. 10c. and 71fr. 40a. Credit Mobilier fell 231 r.
75c. Bank of Franc, reoovered the 150 fr. which
the shares lost on Saturday. Railways were con-
siderably lower, but with very little business doing.
Count de Horny, accompanied by Count de la
Va-
lette and M. Olivier Walsh, one of the Emperor's
chamberlains, arrived at the Hotel d'Angleterre, at
Baden-Baden, on the 10th. The Orand Duchess
' Stephanie arrived at her Baden villa on the same
day. A letter from Baden confirms the announce-
ment that the Count de Horny will go to Wildbed
to pay his respects to the Dowager Empress of Res-
sia, who is staying there, but he proposes to remain
some days at the queen of watering places, where he
now is.

" For 03018 days past," says the BentapAors of Mar-
settle, " workmen have been employed in the Allies
Ides Capuoines and de Meilhan in arranging the tables
for the grand banquet to be given by the town to
Marshal Folksier and the troop who accompany him
on his return. Venetian masts have been already
erected along the whole extent of those two prome-
nades, and numerous lamps have been hung under
the tress for the illumination which is to take photo
in the evening. The arrival of the marshal will, it is
expected. take place between the 18th and 20th inst."
The Pays—such is the present dearth of news—
Ands nothing mere interesting to put at the head of
its loading column than the following amount, which
I have not seen elsewhere, of a sort of political and
military testament left by the late Czar Nioholaa:

lii. positively stated that the Rumor Mistrial, during
the latter plan of hie life, ornaposed • work ia the fora of
merairs, whaler he se..eri .1 at the 'rattier, adminis-
trative, sod military questions to whisk the
emits of kis raga gave aloe. This work, knows
waly la the imperial featly and toes few oriment
pineweges, I. said to beer evident mks of the remarkable
intelllgeses whisk distinguished the late Emperor of 11
aura. This prim* had am eatraordicary aptitude for
harness. It is well knows that he pereoselly drew up the
decrees end regalatioas for the ispreriaeata in the or-
ganbativa of tits army and am whisk were effected Ma-
rs hie raga. It appears that the Emperor wrote with •
jaw to putiliaity. bat he left climatal& t►at his work
skald eat be primed till Ave peers after his death, when,
to um hie vita careerism, silence will prevail around his
toa►. Till thew the saaereript will nutria I. the arshirte
ef tho Senate at Br. Petersburg.

The Moniteur publishes a decree, founded on a
report from the Minister of Marine, giving to sailors
who shall have served for more than six years in the
Imperial navy. a very considerable addition to the
half-pay to which they may be entitled by the exist-
iag regulations.
The Journal des Wks et Canspagoes says it is now
positively known that the letter attributed by the
Brunel, and Landes journals to the Count de Perim
wee not written by him; bat it is no lees certain
that be did address a letter to M. Roger (da Nord)
respecting the attitude be intended to assume on at-
taining his majority, and in which he said he should
follow the example of his mother, and remain faithhl
to the principles of conduct laid down in his father's
will. It therefor* appears that the denial of the
authenticity of the published letter goes to the word-
ing of it merely, and not to the substance. The same
journal says that the young count's tutor, General
Trend, thought fit to resign as soon as he heard of
the letter, and that he has been replaced by General
Droleassix, with whom the Count de Paris will
shortly make a tour to the Northern Courts. It is
also stated that M. MO6ll, a captain of Chelsea's,
who has lately left his corps to go to Eisenach, will
accompany the Prince oa this excursion.

Cardinal Patrisi, on arriving at Civita Veochis,
bestowed various rewards in the name of the Pope,
upon the French offloers who escorted him from
France. Captain de Longueville, commanding the
Dudley's, and the Abbe Ooqoareas, chaplain to the
fleet, were nosalaated Cesamaaders of the Order of
St. Gregory the Great. IL Louisa de Quillio,
(*rain of the Promithee, and H. Doman, the
lieutenant of the Duchayla, received the Crosses of
Chevalier, of the Order of Pius IL His Eminence
gave s pines emblem to all the sailors, and asked
the AMID to dine with him before he left Civits
Vecchia tor Roes.