The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-24 00:00:00

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[ PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5D'

with thet liveliest feelings of pleasure, on account of the
public interest and the enjoyment they afforded, so much
enhanced at the close by the engaging picture of domes-
tic felicity presented at the "fall, and the reflex of which
its n inmates seemed so deeply desirous of diffusing
around the hearths a h )rneß of all within the sphere of
their influence.—Sunderland Herald.

1:4 E WS PAP E

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I . - PARIS, WeI:MUD/LT Nalik ''' ___ ':
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Tee-lay was fixed for her Majesty to visit the a S
reOal Exhibition. Accordingly long before 11 o'clock,
thei time fixed for her Majesty's arrival, a va.st crowd
collected in the Champs Eiysees. The only persona al- ,
losied admission into the Palace were the -holders.of
se*iou tickets and exhibitors. - The principal entrance
to the Palace was tastefully decorated with flowers and
tapestry, read a carpet was laid down. I
kler Majesty left St. Cloud shortly before eleveilde „
an open carriage, and was accompanied by the Ere, -...
petor, Prince Albert, and the Princess Royal. Thei
Prince of Walen wee in the next carriage. As the
Queen descended the Champs Elysees, the crowd
shouted "hive la Rehm ! " and when her Majesty
reached the Exhibition, where the crowd was denser,
the cry became louder.
Toe Queen was received, on alighting from her =-
tinge, by Prince Napiile.on, whom she cordially saluted.
Taking the Emperor's arm her Majesty entered :he
Palace, and repeatedly and most graciously bowed to
the commissioners assembled on both sides of the vesti-
bule. A military band struck up " God Save the
Queen ! " and the people in the Palace raised a tremen-
dous sheet of' " Vive la [trine ! " Prince. Napoleon
placed himself by the side of the Queen, and Priece
Albert followed with the Princess Royal leaning ou
his arm, and the Prince of Wa'es.
The Emperor Oen led the Queen to the transept, thee
turning to the rig?.t, her Majesty ascended by the French
trophies to that of Deniere, where she turned into the
courts containing the bronzes of France.
Her- Maj-sty quitted the French court by Froment
Meurice's trophy, and proceeding onwards. reached the
ton of the transept, and then turning to the left, went
to the Prussian trophies. The trophies of Austria next •
excited tie august vi itoes atteitiere
The Queen then turned into the court conta'ning the
splendid furniture ef Furdinois and other makers. Af-
terwards the Queen passed thretterh the court of Eikipg-
ton and Mason, and seemed pleased to find herself to
the English department. Descending the gallery of the
Lack a little way, the Queen crossing another court re-
turned to the transept just opposite the English marine
trophy. Her Mak sty then proceeded down the tran-
sept to the porcelain cases of Copeland, Daniel, and -
others, arid there entered the court set apart to the pot-
tery and porcelains of Staffordshire. Here the produc-
tions of Mintin and Co; and Wedgewood attracted her
Majesty's notice. Then passing through the Sheffield
court, the Queen entered the ManChesteedepartment,
and from it preceeded tea the centre of thetraneepi. •
The Queen then proceeded to ascend to the French

tropidesj -.. and as.she did so raiFed ber eye* tewerds - the
EogliAhgallerieß. Her Arajesty appeared to be struck
by the number of English flig,2;:and turned round to call
the attention of Prince Albert and the Princeqe Royal
to them. Arrived at the :trophy of war her Majesty
paused. In this trophy specini.ns of the new cannon
invented by the Emperor,- which was found to be very
advantageous at the battles of the Alma and Inkerman,
are exhibited. Prince Albert examined the contents of
the trophy, cannon included,- with evident. interest. A
military band here struck up " God. save the Queen !"
After taking a glance at the trophy of the Industrie
Parisienne, and the bronzes of Barbedieene, the-Qtieen
examined with someinterest thedianicy,dsofll.llaiphen,
amongst which is the recently discovered " Southern
Star," a rival to the Boh-i7noor. . _ _ _

+~ ,

The Queen now quitted the palace by the great door
leading from the transept, and paused for a moment let
the garden to the left to obtain a little fresh air., The
Emperor afterwards led her Majesty round the portent.
of the Panorama. In the course of the tour the royal
party turned aside to visit the Gallery of Industrial
Designs, someof which Prince Albert examined with
attention.

Aftkr a short pause before tbeioluster of flowers Alai
precedes the entrance of the Panoratia, the Einperor led
her Majesty into that part of the edifice. The first
thing the Emperor showed her Majesty was the new
metal aluminium, which possesses many of the qualities
of existing metals, and some others peculiarly its own.
The Emperor, it may be remembered, when this metal
was dierivered, supplied funds from his privy purse to
have experiments madil,-with it. The Queen next as-
cended the estrade to examine the diamonds of the
Crown, and her Majesty did so with marked interest ;
the jewels of the Empress particularly attracted her
notice. The Queen next inspected the magnificent pro-
ductions of the manufactory
.of -Sevres, and amongst
them the Emperor called her Jslajesty's attention to *
reproductiOn in biscuit of the well-known statue of Jossi
of Arc, dusi.med by the Princess Mark d'Orlesns
daughter of Louis Philip The Queen and Prime*
also admire,l a vase of pale tend,-e urnainented with
eantieaux violets, which is a marvellous pr Eluction, and
which was hrought speciAlly from Sevres to he shown to
them. It will most likely he offered to the Queen. The
Royal party next inspected the productions of the
Gobelins and B- auvais—ail of which excited their admi-
ration.

The insnection of the Panorama being terminated the
Queen and the august party partook of some slight re-
fresh mei t.

The Anne*e, where her Majesty's arrival was saluted
by the playi►ig-of " God save the Queen" by a military
band wa= bu slightly examined by the Quven And Prince.
The Empt-ror turhing to the right led the Queen up the
alley in which the Anz•n and Algerian exhihitio.►s are
placed, an l then turned to the lelt of the French ma-
chines. The examination of the machines did not, how-
ever, extend to more than abouttwo-thirds of the French
department, the exhibition of no other country being
visited.

On qu'tting this department, the Queen and Etoperor
proceeded to descend the lower pert of the Annexe.
Arrived in the Cana,fian department, her Majesty paused
fir a little while, and addressit.g Mr. Legan,eine of the
Canadian commissioners, assured him that she considered
the exhibition admirable. Shortly after the Queen and
the other august personages left the exhibition by the
door on the Place do In Concorde, arid proceeded to the
Tuileries in court carriages. As hi r Majesty drove off
there were loud cries of " Vive la Reine "
The Queen's visit lasted nearly tam hours, and with
the exception of the brief rest in the Paimrama, her
Majesty was on foot all the time. Hand carriages had
been prepared for the Queen, but her Majesty declined
to make use of them. The arrangements of the details
of the visit were unfortunately the reverse of excellent.
The spectators and exhibitors, in spite of the efforts of
the employes, mixed themselves with the gentlemen of
the Imperial Commission and her Majesty's suite, and
not only separated the Queen from her suite, but premed
far too near to where her Majesty was. Such was the
disorder that when the Queenwas in the Panorama, the
Marquis of Breadalbane and other members of her
suite were for a time shut out with the public, and com-
pelled to wait in the crowd; and when the Queen was
leaving, one or two of the la lies of the suite were corn.
pletely separated from her Majesty, and had to force
their way to her, as best they could.
Her Majesty and the rest of the party proceeded to
the Tuileries through the garden, where lunch was pre-
pared. An immense crowd had collected on the passage
of the cortege hnd greeted her Majesty most warmly.
After some time, the Qiieen proceeded in a clo.e car-
riage to the Hotel of the British Embassy, the principal
apartments of which her Majesty examined with atten-
tion, and afterwards received sonic English persons of
distinction. Her Majesty then returned to the Tuile-
ries, and rejoine,l the Emperor. Prince Albert, in the
course of the afternoon, paid a visit to Prince Napoleon
at the Palaie-Royal. After a short period of repose, the
cortege returned to the Palace of St. Cloud, where in the
evening there was a grand dinner of sixty covers, and
afterwards a performance in the theatre of the palace
by the artistes of tie- Gyiutia-e. the piece represented
being Le Nils de Famille, with M, Bressaut lending his
assistarce.
The following details concerning the representaVen of
Les r emoiBelles de Saint Cyr at the Palace of St. Cloud,
on Monday, may prove ititerefitieg to your read- r= :
The Queen of Eng and and the Empress sat together in
the centre of a range of seats, t apart for the Im-
perial and Royal fatudiee—the Queen being at
the right of the Empress. At the right of the
Queen were placed in the following order, the
Emperor, the Princess Royal, Prince Adalhett of Ba-
vara, and Prince Napoleon ; and at the left of the
Fenpress, Prince Albert, the Princess Ma.thilde, and the
Prince of Wales. The display of diamonds was very
dazzling. At the sides, the seats on a level with the
Imperiel box were ocoupied by the wives of the Mihis•
ters and gnat functionaries, and behind these ladies
.
were the great personages themselves. The p;t
the greet
re-
served far officers of the army, members of
eri.,,riu.
Is- of tie Sate. The comic parts of the Pie, and
anee seemed to amuse the august party exe5V.71.,...
etiquette frequeetty gave way to the irrexste jet,!, _
of
the performers. One part in partieolar erepit.,Osetit7un.
It is where the Amba,eadortot France,
M. Fonta, insinuates t Dubouloy, Ti„
ingly by Regnier, 'bat the two %
'balance in the mind
'4lYadies of St. Cyj
°nate"
had to come to Spain in ordertoctchue
nce,s des Ursins,
of Peilip V. the influence
,of. ;
t o, then Dubouloy
and to serve the poliute,:et, -
a. it he despaired of extri-
repeats in a disati-tie,
embarrassment Oh ! Austria,
eating himself from the
expressive eeirea,ce with whites Reg.
Austria !" and the ext'rex.ei.wunco n
seamed greatly to
nier accempanied this e
amuse the high personages present.
Count Crotti, who hail been charged by Ricg Victor
Emmanuel to co
me to Paris to compliment Queen Vie-
Prince Albert in his name,
toria an
d tSt Cloud on Tt was presented to
her lki°j'Y a m • aF• He was accom-
panied by the t"erquis de Villa Marina, the Sardinian
11/ini..ter. The Queen amid Prince Albert made some
very flattering remarks to the Count relative to the brave
Piedniontese army in the Crimea.

Prince Albert visited the T_T Thursday.
niversal Exhib,ttoo this
trimming. He arrived at half past 10, and inspected the
building privately with Prince Napoleon.