The Sun.
London, England, 1865-04-27 00:00:00

FRANCE,

The Emperor yesterday afternoon at five passed
Ln review in the court of the Tuileries and on the
Place Carrousel part of the troops of the Imperial
Guard and of the Ist Corps d'Armee, drawn up in
eleven lines under the command of General Vinoy,
commanding the 2d division of the infantry of the
Guard. The Emperor and the Prince Imperial,
accompanied by the Minister of War, were received
in front of the first line by Marshal Magnan, com-
manding. in chief the Ist Corps d'Armee, and Mar-
shal Count Regnauld de Saint Jean-d'Angely,
Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Guard. The
Empress was standing at one of the windows on the
ground floor of the Palace. After passing along the
line the Emperor and the Prince took their station
in front of the Pavilion de l'Horloge, where his
Majesty distributed recompences, and the troops
then filed off with repeated cries of " Vive l'Em-
pereur ! Vive l'lmperatrice ! Vive le Prince Im-
perial !" In conformity with his Majesty's orders,
all the officers wore crape on their swords as mourn-
ing for the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia.
The Droit publishes the following statement :
" Mdlle. Adele Page, who last year played one of
the principal parts in the " Prere des Naufrages"
at the Ambigu, one night lost in the theatre a brooch
of great value, set with diamonds and emeralds, and
all the efforts made to recover it proved fruitless.
Within the last few days, however, the detective
police learned that some rag-pickers of the Faubourg
St. Antoine had pawned several articles of jewellery
found by them in the public thoroughfares, one of
which was said to be a brooch resembling that lost
by Mdlle. Page. The rag-pickers were taken before
a commissary of police, and a strict investigation
instituted, which led to the discovery that a man
named M—, who was last year employed in the
orchestra of the Ambigu, had found the brooch on
the staircase leading to the green-room. Some
days after, M-- informed his brother-in-law, a
paper-stainer, with whom he lived, that he had found
the brooch, the loss of which had been announced in
the journals, and as the latter was greatly embar-
rassed for want of money M— gave him the jewel,
advising him to sell it and apply the proceeds for
his own benefit. The paper-stainer had a brother,
who was a rag-picker, and was by him introduced
to a man who was in the habit of purchasing jewel-
lery without troubling himself to ascertain that the
sellers were the rightful owners. This individual
bought the brooch for 510 f., but only gave 10f. on
account, and never paid the rest. After a long
search, the police succeeded in arresting him, and
found a considerable quantity of jewellery in his
possession. He admitted that he had bought the
brooch in question, but declared that he had after-
wards lost it at a railway station. Thus the matter
stands at present."
BOURSE, April 26.—The aspect of the market is
better than yesterday, and quotations in all the
principal Securities have improved. Threes, for the
Account, are now at 67f. 45c. Italian Loan, 65f.
75c. Mobilier have been done at 770 f. Railway
Shares are weak, and there is little doing in them.
The market closed as follows :

if per Cents 95 35
Do. end month —
3 per Cents. 67 35
Do. end month 67 40
Credit Mobilier
Do. end month
Bank Shares
Cr

Italian Loan 65 50
Do. end month 65 65
Ditto Threes —
New Mexican
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt
Deferred
VAYS.

dit Foncier 1270
Roman 74 25

RAIL'

C. .
Orleans
50 ... 835 Acct
Northern 1057 50 ... 1055
Lyons and Mediterranean 948 75 950

Southern.
Western ..
Eastern ...

598 75 ... 592 50
525 - ... 521 25
522 50 ... 525 -
_ _

Sardinian 303 75 ... 303 75
Austrian
Lombard 540 ... 540
North of Spain •247 50 ... 240
Saragossa 355 ... 351 25
PittO to