The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-22 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

HER MAJESTY'S MOVEMENTS IN PARIS.
(mom OUR 0 11,1% CROIRtirT :OLD: Ny Tx) .vaNtme.
Her Majesty left St. Cloud, on an running to
Versailles, at an early hour this morning. Two
of
your special correspondents, who went thither in hot
suite, will inform you of all that occurred. Up to
the hour at which I write, I have only heard that
the Royal and Imperial party arrived at Versailles at
11 o'clock. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Emperor
and the two Courts, ascended the Escalier o'honneur,
walked through the Grand Saloon of Louis XIV,
the gallery of the Empire, and the Salon dr' Gismo,
and then descended to the terrace, whets the car.
sieges were in waiting to convey them to Trianon-v
a distance of less than halt a mile. There luncheon
was prepared. Her Majesty will doubtless have
enjoyed this fine day by taking a walk in the ground;
and will not have failed to penetrate from the garde%
of the Grand Trianon to the beautiful Jardin Anglais
of the Little Trianon, which was the delight of Maria
Antoinette.

At the Grand Opera, this evening, all gentlemen
were in full there. The prioe of places had not been
augmented, but to obtain a ticket was neat to an
impossibility. A stall would willingly be taken it
the price of 250 fr.

The Queen, the Emperor, and Priooe Albert will
visit the Exhibition Palace to-morrow, at eleven
o'clock, and on Friday at three. Prince Albert will
also proceed there on Thursday, bat alone. In order
to avoid the inconveniences muted by too great an
influx of the public, it has been decided that during
those three drys only the members of the Imperial
Commieeion, the foreign commissioners, the mem-
ben of the juries, the exhibitors, and the holders
of season tickets shall be admitted.

The whole of the Royal party enjoy most perfect
health. Her Msjesty and Prince Albert pursue their
custom of early rising and open air exercise in the
morning.

Preparations are being made most actively for the
grand fete on Saturday next, and workmen are en•
gaged fixing in place the most samp,uous articles of
furniture. The ball will take place in the Wide
des Glaces ; and the Salle de l'ol era is intended for
the nipper. The buffet will be placed in the Salle
der Tione. A display of fireworks, on a gigantic
scale, will be discharged from the southern ex, rernity
of the piece of water of the Suieses, betore the eques-
trian statue of Curtin. One of the pieces will inn.
sent Windsor Castle. Moorish illuminations will be
arranged in front of the Bassin de Leone.
" The public health at Paris (says the Union Medi-
cate) continues in the moat satisfactory state. De.
spite the high temperature, the great increase of the
population, and the influx of strangers, we peter
remember so small a number of deaths or so little
illness."

Business at the Bonree has been heavy all dsy.
The Rente which, however, was a little firmer st the
closing than at first, closed at 671 r. 5c., with a tall of
20c. Railways were from 2Fr. 50c. to str. lower. The
lissue of the New Loan paper commenced to-day at the
Treasury. Considerable dissatisfaction is felt at the de.
termination of the Treasury, which seems to be quite
unexpected, not to return to subscribers for I,ooofr.
Rente and under the proportional part of their deposit
representing the difference between the amount of the
loan applied for and the amount granted. This amount
will be retained to answer the monthly calls, and
will suffice to meet all the payments up to floe,
1656. This proceeding is considered very extraordi-
nary, and not warranted by the terms of the loan.

PARIS, TUESDAY Num.

This morning the Queen visited Versatility, and
this evening the Grand Opera. The enthusiaem us
boundless. The Empress was present.