The Express.
London, England, 1856-01-19 00:00:00

Flour has fallen 4fr. the sack at the Halle of Panic

Considerable agitation prevails in the Quartier-
Latin ; another professor, Dr. Havet, a medical lec-
turer, has been hissed by the students.
_ _

M. Fosld gave a grand dinner yesterday to the
Prisms Mathilde and a large party. The Duke of
Cambridge, who was not at the dinner, came to a con-
cert in the drawing-room in the evening.
The following incident (says Galls/nom) mocked
the review of Tuesday :
At the stollens what the Emperor was pwi•g in front
M the Maumee of the Guard. the sea of the coattail,* of
the regiment, a boy of about ones years of age, and already
wearlag the Zourre uniform, drew near the Bawer aid
preeentad to hint a dm bouquet of violets. Me Majesty
bent down from his horse, sad toachieg the child with his
bead on the cheek, be saiii—" Thank yon, my little Mead
go sad take your bouquet to the Empress," pointing to the
I balcony where her Majesty was seated with her ladles,
and Shia proceeded with his inspection. " Bat
hew am I to get to the Empress?" said the
Hale weemeagsr, in great embarrasemeat. " I will
show you the way, my little man," sad • deep
voice sear him: and the boy, looking up, ►erceived
that it wee the tall drase-atejor of the Zoaavos who had
voleateered to Derv, hiss as guide. The tall ma that took
the boy gravely by the head, mad is a few minutes, thanks
to the impermeable repetitions of "By order et the Em-
peror, • bouquet for the Easprem," they saes arrived sear
her Majesty. The Empress •esepted the dowers, embraced
the little bey oa each Amok, tad asked him hie same mad
those of his permits, sad appeared delighted with his pre-
seat. At last the child, after havi•g bees earemed and
kissed by the ladies, returned with his tall soared. to the
court below. It may be imagism' that he was asked a
t►eusead questioas whim he came down, but all his fund-
ties 110111111141 to be concentrated is the one feet of his later-
view, se his eaostant reply was—" The Emma embraced
me."

"The receipt from Paris," says the Courrier du
Havre, "of the announcement of the acoeptanos of
the propositions by Russia gave a considerable imps-
ten to business in general here, and important sales
were effected in cotton and other merchandise at
improved quotations. Cotton advanced as much as
2fr."

The Archbishop of Paris has addressed the follow-
ing letter, dated yesterday, to the Cure of the new
church of Bt. Eugene :
My dear Cast—l have just read with pale is the sews.
pigpen that the proprietorship of the cherub of Bt. Berm
has be.. pined la shares. This nous of raisin money
nay be legal, but iA such a eon it is asemapiod, sad it
nay glee rise, it 111 satinwood, Ie tatuyretatless offeasive
to religlea sad eatery to stein propriety. I therefore
resonend you is abandon it. I authorised, ea your de
need, a voluntary ealweelptim is Mum of the iamb of
St. Logone. It will Milos, I hope, to mare to the under.
taking the 11.11161015 empentioa of the faithful. ♦ ens'
peat' ia shares is a Miasma operation. I refused lasdnace
to approve elms, sad Ime denead its dissolution. I Seel
esaildeat that this palatal burliest will caly servo to sidle
the seal of 701111 perishloom, aad that you will thereby eon
samosa* ell the dificultios inseparable free the laborious
eaterprin w►ich wit► your oak mounts you have under-
takes.