The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-01 00:00:00

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EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(EROX 001 OWN COI.II2PONDENT.)
PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The Emperor is expected at the Chalons camp
from Metz at six o'clock this evening. The Em-
press will leave St. Cloud for Chalons at the end of
the week—probably Saturday or Monday. During
her Majesty's stay at Chalons she will lodge at the
prefecture, and the Emperor will transfer his head-
qu.o ters there from the tent which he now occupies
in the camp.

A letter from Stuttgardt, of yesterday, September
29, describes the fete of Canstatt, which the two
Emperors visited on the 28th. Caostatt is a small
Tillage not far from Stuttgardt, on the right bank
,f the Neckar. An agricultural prize meeting is
held there every year, on September 29. The
King of Wurtemburg has never once missed this
meeting dazing the forty years of his reign. The
two Emperors, the King, and the three queens
(those of Wertembarg, Greece, and the Low Coun-
tries) whose presence at the theatre on the previous
evening dazzled the eyes of common mortals, went in
cavalcade to the fête, attended by innumerable
princes, princesses, ministers, ambassadors, and
courtiers. The Empress of Russia, who is in deli-
cate health, was not of the party. The agricultu-
ral meeting is made the excuse for a large fat-, in
which not only gingerbread and to3s, but household
articles, such as shoes, brooms, coffee-pots, umbrellas,
baskets, he., he., are exhibited in abundance. I
The imperial and royal cortege proceeded through
the booths to the grand stand, where the
prizes were distributed. The affair was over
by noon, and the court returned to Stnttgardt,
before 2 o'clock. At four the Emperor and Empress
of Russia, the Queen of Greece, the Prince of
Hesse, and their suites, left Stuttgardt for Darm-
stadt, from which place the Czar would proceed to
Weimar. In the evening the Emperor Napoleon
paid his farewell visit to the King and royal family.
He afterwards went to the theatre to see the
FreyeAlti; which opera, it appears, he particularly
desired to see performed in Germany. At eight
o'clock this morning, the Emperor Napoleon left Stutz.
gardt with the some ceremony that was observed
when he arrived. The Prince Royal, but not the king,
took leave of him at the station. Before leaving the
Emperor gave the cross of an officer of the Legion of
Honour to Baron de Bathes, Secretary of Embassy

at Btuttgardt. You will have seen by the Moniteur
that the Emperor mired at Metz at seven o'clock
last night.
A Stuttgardt correspondence in the Sleek mays it
is confidently stated there that the meeting of the
Russian and Austrian Emperors is due to the stre-
nuous efforts of M. de Rodberg the Russian Am-
sador at Vienna, who belongs to the " Old Russian
party." The Court of Vienna had been at
work for a month to bring about the
interview, end it was Baron de Bndberg, who at

length induced the Cur to grant it. The Vienna

journals will, however, be instructed to say that the
interview was solicited by the Crar. The diets
goes on to say that the Emperor of Russia will
submit to the Emperor of Austria the banes of a re-
solution agreed to by himself and the Emperor Na-
poleon on the subject of Italy, and that if the general
impression be correct, the Italian question will
speedily receive a solution. The Emperor Napoleon
end the Cur are said to be quite at one upon this
important subject.
The Pays says it has learned that Goulab-Sing,
whose sudden death is mentioned in the last
despatches from India, wee poisoned.
I am positively assured that the Prince Napoleon
has passed a what. fortnieht on w visit to M.,tem.
Georges Sand, at her country-house.
Mario being so lately as last month asked to
write something in an album belonging to a M.
Tourusehon, wrote the following sentence, which the
liberal party throughout the world would do well to
study : . . . . . .

In polltks, u In war, we meet with certain ardent minds
wblcb never undeneand the utility of marches and counter-
surebev, Klamath.", and affairs of outposts, but are al-
ways, and under all circumstance', fur pitched battles. Such
stun may be very good soldiers, but they would be very
bed captains. The wise general never gives battle but on
favourable ground, and until he has found it he manoeuvres,
skinnisber, sad humus the enemy. For in White as in
war, not combat, but victory, is the object to be prrsned.
Aug. 31. Masts,
• ' •

The Rotate operations were entirely governed
by the struggle between the" bulls" and the " bean"'
for the rfpmse des primes. The " bears" were de-
feated, the quotation of 68fr. being maintained.
Had the quotations gone below that figure before
two o'clock, the consequences would have been dis-
astrous for many speculators. The closing price of
68fr., both for cash and account, shows a fall of 15c.
and 10c. Mobility fell 15fr. Railways were rather
lower. Eastern fell 10fr.