The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-25 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PROW OUR OWN CORNISPONDEIVE).
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.
The new programne of the day's arrangements
has been followed to the letter. At an early hour,
the Emperor, accompanied by the Prince Albert and
the Prince of Wales, left St. Cloud for Vincennes.
The experiments performed in their presence I must
notice to-morrow. They returned to Paris through
the Faubourg St. Antoine, where the inhabitants,
though greatly disappointed at not seeing the Queen,
received them admirably.

The Queen and the whole Royal and Imperial party
went at half-past 2to pay their second visit to the
Exhibition. The Queen inspected the upper galleries
and the machinery, which she did not visit on
Wednesday.

The grand review this afternoon at the Champ de
Mare was a most impressive scene. All Paris was
there, notwithstanding the rain. The Queen, the
Empress, the Emperor, Prince Albert, Prince Napo.
leon, and Prince Adelbert of Bavaria, arrived at five
o'clock, accompanied by a brilliant staff. As the troop
paraded and filed off before the Imperial and Royal
party, they raised the most enthusiastic cheers.

- The Emperor wore the Riband of the Garter, -
and Prince Albert that of the Legion of Honour.
Both looked remarkably well. The men under arms
numbered from 40,000 to 43,000. While the troop
defiled, the Queen and the Empress left the carriage
land occupied seats on the balcony of the Ecole MI&
taire. The Zottaves were complimented by the especial
attention of their Majesties.
The Queen, the Emperor, and Prince Albert after-
wards visited Napoleon's tomb in the Hotel des In-
validee, and eventually rejoined the rest of the august
party at the Tuileries. The Sovereigns, after dining
at the Palace, went to the Opera Comique, where
they now are.

M. Bach, the Austrian Minister of the Interior, is
expected in Paris this evening.
The Bourse was excessively agitated. At first
orders to sell crowded in upon the brokers, and a fail
of 66fr. 10c. for account was the consequence. There
was afterwards an upward reaction, but at half-past 2
sales were again pressed. Towards the close of busi-
ness there was an improvement. The last price was
66fr. 20c. for money, and 66fr. 10e. for account, the
fall on the day in the first case being 30c., and on the
other 10c. Credit Mobilier, which has for a Jong
time been in such extraordinary favour, fell 35fr.
This fall, which at first was thought unaccountable,
was subsequently explained as attributable to the
"execution" of a heavy speculation for the rise.
Railways again fell considerably, some lines as much
as 12fr. and 15fr.

A prosecution has been commenced against the
Sleets for an article by M. Louis Jourdain, which ap.
peered in that paper of the 21st, in answer to a stay
set on foot by some ultra-republicans, that the Simla
had sold itself to the government. A note to the
article, signed by M. Havin, the political director,
affirmed proudly that the government, with all its
vast resources, was not rich enough to buy the Sleek.
The protestations of virtue made by the Siecle are so
worded that the public prosecutor sees in them as
insinuation that the government would not stick at
bribery if it found an opportunity; and both M.
Jourdain and M. Havin have to answer charges-Ist,
for insulting the government; and 2nd, for exciting
citizens to hatred of each other, &c.

PARIS, SATVRDLT.
The Queen will leave St. Cloud on Monday at 10
and the Tuileries at 11.
On her departure she will pus along the Boule-
vards on her way to the Strasbourg Station.
The departure from the Strasbourg Station will
take place at noon.