The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-03 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(non ova OWN

PARIS, WIFONIMMT EMU/M.
The report which I had reason to believe yester-
day that the Emperor had already left the Chalons
camp for Germany was not correct. It Is, however,
quite certain that he is going to Germany to meet
the Emperor of Russia, but the exact time is not yet
fixed. According to present arrangements, the Czar
proposes to be at Berlin on the 14th instant, and at
I)armstadt on the 19th. In this latter town be will
stay six days, and there is much concurring testi-
mony to show that that is the place fixed upon for
the interview between the two Emperors. The
Mowiteur de Is Moselle states a fact not noticed by
any of the Paris journals, which shows that the
Emperor Napoleon's project to go to Germany is
now official. At Chalons his Majesty was waited
upon by a deputation from the coune-general of
the department of the Moselle, who expressed a
hope that he would visit Metz. The Emperor said
is answer that he would have great pleasure in
doing so "on his way to Germany, after the camp
manteuvrer."

The Emperor has Waned the following order of
the day to the amp:
Soldiers,—l have sasembled you here under my own com-
mand, because it is useful that the army should, by living
together in camp, acquire a common spirit, and receive the
same discipline and instruction. Tbs guard, al a Corps
ir dile, ought more especially to make unremitting efforts to
maintain the rank which it holds from old Madill= as well
m by its recent services on the field of battle.

liontoequieu mays that the Romans considered peace se a
preparation for war ; and the huth is, that the mimeses ob.
tainod by young armies ere in general but the result of end-
dooms exercise during peace. I do not doubt that both
officers end soldier. will melonsly cooperate with me in
the course which I propose to pursue. To officers I reoom•
mend a paternal severity—to soldier. necessary obedience—
to both a willing mind and strict attention to discipline. For
discipline is respect to your uniform, and the uniform is the
emblem of that noble profession of abnegation and self-
devotion, of which you arejuetly proud. Let us never forget
that every characteristic sign of the army, beginning by the
flag, represents a moral idea which it is your duly to honour.
This camp will not then be a vain spectacle offered to
public curicsity, but a serious school, w►ich we &hell tarn to
profit by persevering labour, end t►e results of our studies
will be evident if ever our country shall want you.
" '

(A true copy.) NAPOLIION.
General REGNAULT DI SAINT JEAN D'ANOILT
attillg ad Meke-Geseral.

A correspondent of the Pay e says ir-t. is hoped at
Chalons that the Empress will pay a visit to the
camp, and in that case the Emperor will probably
remove his head-quarters to the prefect's palace.
A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles announces
that the French squadron had left the coasts of
Corsica for Tunis, in consequence of the mea-
sures taken by the Bey against the perpe.
testers of the recent acts of violence not being
considered satisfactory or sufficient. I think
the motive stated for the departure of the squadron
is incorrect. I mentioned, a few days wince, on
good information, that the affair was satisfactorily
settled. The fleet is now going, in order to produce
a moral effect upon the population, in all of the Bey,
and not to make a demonstration against him.
It will lorreemusbared that Count Welewakt was j