The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-13 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

tFILOY OVA OWN

PARIS, THUSADAT Evaxixo.
It has been decided that the Beanie shall be closed

on Saturday. The Haller: will also be closed and the
usual Saturday's market will be held on Friday. In
feet, although the baptism tikes place at the late hour
of half-past five, the whole of Saturday is likely to be
observed sea holiday. The National Guard will be
all in requisition, and will have no time to attend to
business. Orders have been given that all the public
schools shall make holiday on Saturday.
The doors of Notre-Dame will be opened to the
persons provided with tickets, at half-past two, and
closed at half-past four, and will not be again opened
until the arrival of the cortege. The Cardinal-Legate
will lease the Tuileries at half-past four, and will
proceed to Notre• Dame with a cortege composed
of three court carriages, the first two with six horses,
and the third, bearing his Eminence, with eight.
They will follow the same line of march as the
Imperial cortege. At five, the Emperor and the
Empress will leave the Tuileries by the garden,
proceed by the Place de la Concorde, the Rue
de Rivoli, the Place de l'Ho'cl de Ville, the
Pont and Rue d'Arcole, and the Place du Previa
Notre Dame. The National Guard will keep the
road on the right, and the troops of the line on the
left. The following will be the order of the cortege :
—The empty carriages of the Princess Mathilde,
Prince Napoleon, and Prince Jerome; then eight
carriages with six horses; in six of these carriages
will be the high functionaries of the court; in the
seventh, the Princess Ilathilde and the Duchess of
Hamilton ; and in the eighth, the Grand Duchess of
Baden, Prince Jerome, Prince Napoleon, and Prince'
Oscar of Sweden ; then the Empress's carriage, in
which will be conveyed the Prince Imperial,
the gouvernante of the children of France,
two sub-gouvernantes, and the nurse, the
right window being held by Marshal Can•
robert, an aide-de-camp to the Emperor, and the
first equerry to the Empress, and the left by Marshal
Bouquet, the adjutant-general of the palace, and an
orderly officer to the Emperor; and, lastly, the Em-
peror's state carriage, drawn by eight horses, and in
which will be the Emperor and the Empress, the
sight window being held by t►e grand huntsman,
Marshal Count Baraguay d'Hilliers, the general
commanding the National Guard of the Seine, and
the first equerry to the Emperor; and the left
window by Marshal Count de Castellane, the general
commanding the Imperial Guard, and the aide-de-
camp to the Emperor on duty. Behind will ride all
the Imperial aidee-de-camp, equerries, orderly officer.,
&e.

The rise at the Bourse yesterday was oecaeioned
by the rumour that the Banks of France and Eng-
land would lower their discount to-day. As this
news has received no confirmation, the market was
very heavy to-day. The Rents fell 54c. for cub, and
76c. for account, closing at 70fr. 80c., and 71fr. 25..
Credit Mobilier fell 45fr. ; Bank of France, 25fr. Tr $
railways fell generally from str. to 10fr., and in two
or three instances to a greater extent.
The bell brought from Sebastorl, which the Em-
peror has given to Notre Dame, arrived at the Ca-
thedral yesterday.
It was a quarter put twelve last night before the
Emperor arrived at the park gates of St. Cloud, on
his return from his second journey to the inunda-
tions of the Loire.

The reigning Prince of Monaco, who arrived in
Paris a few days since, is dangerously iIL
_ _ _ _ _ _

The Czar Alexander has conferred the order of
Saint Anne of the Id class upon General Edgar Ney,
who was lately sent to St. Petersburg on an extraor-
dinary mission.

The Emperor has given 600,000 fr. out of his pri-
vate easeat to the sufferers from the inundations of
the Rhone and Loire.

The French Minister of Finance has issued a cir-
cular, in which he states that, although subscriptions
to the Inundation Relief Fond may be paid in through
the receivers of the revenue, it is not the intention of
government that this channel for transmitting them
should be adopted to the exclusion of others which
the subscribers might prefer; on the contrary, it
will be desirable to spare the officers of the
revenue department that responsibility as much as
possible. The formation of lists of the contributors'
names will not imply that all who contribute must
consent to make their names known; they may, if
they please, be entered u "anonymous," and the
different societies or companies, which send
in subscriptions collected by them, will at their
own discretion either give the names of
the subscribers individually, or set down
the total in a lamp. The subscription lists
will ultimately be published is the Afinsiteur, on the
authority of the Minister of France and the Minister
of State. The circular, which is addressed to the
receivers of revenue, concludes by expressing the
minister's confident reliance upon their willing aid in
promo.ing, by all the means in their power, those
benevolent efforts which cannot fail to be occasioned
by circumstances so grave as the present, and by
calamities so worthy of universal compassion.
The Afossiteur has the following His Imperial
Majesty the Sultan has caused to be remitted to the
Minister of the French empire for Foreign Affairs,
through his excellency the Turkish ambassador, the
sum of 40,000 francs for the population of those
districts in France which have suffered from the
inundations. The Turkish ambassador and the
Saltaa's subjects residing at Paris have added to it
the sum of 3,502 francs."