The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-03 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ova

PARIS, IMIDAT RIMMING.

The Emperor came to Paris at wen o'clock lut
night to fetch the Empress to Chiloris, end started
off with her Majesty at two o'clock this afternoon.
It is curious that the Moniteur, which gives a long
account of the Emperor's progress from Stattgardt
to Metz, and thence to the Chalons camp, leaves him
there, not saying a word of his unexpected journey
to Perim. The rapid visit must, therefore, be con-
sidered as altogether non-official, and perhaps u a
piece et personal gallantry towards the Em-
pties. Me Majesty wee informed of the Emperor's
owing, and asoompanied by Mine. de Montebello,
Mamba! Valliant, and General de Montebello, went
bees St. Cloud to the Strasburg railway station to
meet him. The station was decorated, as usual,
with Fags and flower,. Their Majesties proceeded
to St. Cloud in an open carriage by themselves,
Marshal Valliant and Generals de Montebello, De
Failly, and Fleury, following in another. No
escort was in attendance. This afternoon their
Majesties returned to the railway in an open car-
riage, and again unescorted. The directors of
the railway were in attendance to receive
them. The Empress appeared much ',truck
by the new imperial train, the magnificence of
which bee been much spoken of. lam assured that
If the weather continues fine her Majesty has made
I up her mind to lodge with the Emperor under his
tent in the camp, and not to occupy the apartments
prepared for her at the prefecture at Clifton/. The
imperial train was expected to arrive at C'hilons at
half-past five this evening. The Imperial Prince is
not of the party, and consequently the report that
the Empress intended to take this opportunity to
present him to his regiment of grenadiers is probably
incorrect. They say the baby's name is regularly
called at muster roll, and that a corporal answers for
him " Absent on leave with his family."
. .

It is, I believe, certain, and the fact will doubtless
in due time be officially recorded, that the Empetor
and Empnes of Rosie expressed to the Empesor
Napoleon their regret at not having the pleasure of
meeting the Empress Eugenie at Stattgardt. This
was the lout they could do ; bat the latter Empress
doubtless thinks it would have been still more polite
if she had been made aware that they would have
been glad to see her in time to give her the option
of owing.
Count de Persigny leaves for London next week.
M. de Rayneval Is about to start for St. Peters-
burg, and there is no foundation for the report in
the C.oloyee Gazette that he had refused the post of
sabsisidor them

An express from Ave, of July 23, received in
Paris yesterday, states that all was quiet in the
Airman empire. The disputed territory held by
the English in Pegu is only garrisoned by a few
sepoys. But a curious piece of news brought by this
despatch is that on the 18th of July the Emperor of
the Birmans caused it to be proclaimed with trumpet
and gong that General d'Orgoni was the most faithful
of all his servants. This is the customary manner Cl
announcing to the people of the empire that some greet
title or important post is about to be conferred upon
the individual thus preconised. General d'Orgoni,
who is at this moment in Paris, and denies all the
warlike intentions imputed to him, has received per-
sonal advice* of the above proclamation.
The Pays also says that the Shang-Hai transport,
which arrived at Bombay on August 30, with 000
men from Hong Kong, announced that two other
transports were seen coming with further reinforce-
ments.

The Pays says it has news from Pondicherry of
August 30—that is news fifteen days later than
the last. At that date the state of the fire districts
composing the Preneh possessions in India continued
to be good. The Mussulman Rte commenced on the
27th. All went ar with the greatest order. At
the date of the 30th, navigation was very active at
Pondicherry, and in all the other ports of the Coro-
mandel coast.

There has been a good deal of fluctuation at the
Bourse to-day, owing entirely to the "state of the
house." The Rents for account, after being much
offered, and dropping to 68fr. 10c., rallied afterwards
and closed firm at yesterday's price, Mfr. 36c. For
cash it rose be., the last price being 68fr 15c.1
lfobi le, feU 268. for cash, and 2fr. flOc. for account.
The railways, alter a cotuiderable fail, reoovered,
and left off at about yesterday's prices. Bank of
France rose 100 fr. It was announced as certain
that the directors have resolved to make the aug-
mented proportion of advances on Rents and railway
shares, which I said was probable yesterday.
The appeal of Captain Doinean against the sen-
tence of death pronounced upon him by the assize
court of than came on before the Court of Caseation
to-day. Judgment will probably not be given till
to-morrow.

N. ferret, the editor of the well known medical
journal the Moraliser des Hopitere, hu been un-
tamed to three months' imprisonment for speaking
(Dot in his journal, but by word of mouth) di's-
reepsetrully of the Emperor. The public is never
allowed en opportunity of forming an opinion upon
the merits if a oast of this kind, as the trial is con-
ducted secretly by the police tribunal, and no report
rwmitted.