The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-25 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARTS, 813111 DAT, 12 • N.
Yesterday the government was not without fears
respecting the review which took place to day in the
Champs Blyelee, acid the troops and the national
guards were expressly requested to abvtain from
any exclamation whatever, even from those in favour
of the republic or its president, on the ground that
such exclamations might excite counter-manifeida-
tations, and that disturbances might ensue.
This morning dawned somewhat inauspiciously
upon the movements which commenced the grand
military spectacle which had been announced. This
did not, however, adjourn the " rappel," which was
heard in all quarters of the capital and the baulk*.
from 6to 8 o'clock. The national guards of the seve-
ral arrondissements collected at their usual places of
the regiments of the garde

;nesting. Their legions,
mobile, and of the line, were semi- murobing in various
directions, to take up the positions assigned to them
respectively, preceded by their several bands.
At half-part nine the general officers quarered in
the department of the Seine assembled in the court
of the Polak Blythe Bourbon, to form the staff of
the President

M At
noon the Boulevards, the Place de la Con-
corde, and the Champs Broke were filled with
troops, and immense numbers of the populace were
present. Lotus Napoleon, followed by a brilliant
staff on horseback, passed along the Bonlevardr,
amidst the shouts of the assembled crowd.

The massent before closing •hese despatches I have
visited the ins of review. The vast area presents& most
formidable mass of people armed and unarmed. The
Play de la Ueeeorde is quite covered with troops,
and a esabiden of voices uttering various exclama-
tions. angled with the military music, has a
strew dint, Innumerable hawkers of Napoleon

The Moniteur of this morning contains an ordon-
name appointing Jerome Bonaparte, ex-King of
Westphalia, Governor of the Invalids
&
A report was cizeulated last evening and this
morning that M. Thieve had accepted the mission to
represent Femme at the Brussels congress. This has
been contradicted from authority m the Closstitu-
tionnel. _ _

M. Napoleon Bonaparte has been commissioned by
the President to announce to the courts of Brussels
and the Hague the installation of the President. He
will then proceed to London, where be will make the
same communication, and here he will continue as
minister of the republic. One of the motives
which have prompted this measure is the strong poli-
tical differecoe which exists between M. Napoleon
Bonaparte and his cousin. M. Napoleon Bonaparte
has been alms closely connected with the ultra-
democratic party, to which the President of the re-
public is decidedly opposed. To avoid, therefore, the
manifestation of dimension in the family, M. Napoleon
Bonaparte takes an embassy.
Oen. Oudinot has accepted the mission to St.
Petersburg, but desires that his departure for that
capital shall be deterred until the republic has been
acknowledged by the emperor.
An incident, which is cot without interest, occurred
to-day in the 15th bureau, where M. A. Rousseau
stated that Oen.Changarnier had declared that it would
be as easy to proclaim the empire as to buy • pound
el plums. To this M. Maeda (de •tratimerg) replied
that it was tree that Oen. Changarnier had said so,
but that he had added, at the same time, that he de-
sired the republic, that he would defend the constitu-
tion, and would oppose anarchy.
The movement in the departments to force the
Amsnsbly to dissolve itself augments. Innumerable
petitions for dissolution are in coarse of signature,
some addressed to the Assembly and some to indivi-
dual representatives. The Bonapartist journals gene-
rally, as well u those of the moderate party, oppose
all projects to advance to the vice-presidency of the
republic the leaders of the pure republican party, such
as MM. Arai*, Ganger Pages, or Lamartine.
Another great rise took place at the Bourse yester-
day. The Threes, which closed on Friday at 48.75,
roes to 47.60, and the Fives, which on Friday closed
at 78.25, closed yesterday at 77.30. The funds have
thus recovered from the temporary reaction which took
place a few days since.

All the vemele which had been sent to Marseilles
for the embarkation of the troops for Chita Vecchia
have returned to Toulon. _ _ _

—The Prince Calimaki, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of the Sublime Porte to the
French Republic, hem arrived in Paris.

Since the above wee in type we have received the
following. by electric telegraph, from oar own cor-
respondent
_ . . PARIS Strnma 6.30 ris

The review has passed off without any disturbance.
As the new president passed along the ranks, mien of
" Vire Napoleon !" were heard; in some legions cries
were utteredof " Vive fEmpereur r A grand dinner
wee to be given in the evening atthe Elyse. Bourbon,
to all the members of the late government and to the
public functionaries. Paris was tranquil.