The Sun.
London, England, 1865-05-02 00:00:00

FRANCE.

Some details concerning the Emperbr's journey
have been received. His Majesty and suite left the
Tuileries at eight on Saturday morning. Four open
carriages formed the Imperial cortege; the Emperor,
in the costume of a General of Division, with the
Empress and General Fleury, occupied the first ;
the Prince Imperial, with his preceptor, the second ;
the Princess Anna Murat and Mdlle. Boudet, reader
to the Empress, were in the third ; and the fourth
contained the officers who accompany the Emperor
to Algeria. Their Majesties on arriving at the sta-
tion were received by M. Boittelle, Prefect of
Police, and Baron Haussmann, Prefect of the Seine,
with whom the Emperor conversed for some
minutes. Her Majesty, who was to leave the Em-
peror at the station, expressing a desire to accom-
pany him as far as Fontainebleau, went into the
Imperial carriage with the Princess Anna Murat
and Mdlle. Boudet. The train started immediately
after, the Empress leaving his Majesty at that sta-
tion and returning to Paris in the evening. The
Prince Imperial in the meantime, before returning
to the Tuileries, visited the Jardin des Plantes. The
Emperor arrived at Lyons at six in the evening,
and was received at the station by Marshal Can-
robert and M. Chevreau, senator, prefect of the
Rhone. His Majesty proceeded to the Hotel-de-
Ville, and throughout his passage was received with
enthusiastic cheers. All the houses were decorated
with flags, and the Imperial carriage, without any
escort, and advancing at a foot pace, could scarcely
make its way through the dense throng which filled
the streets. A grand dinner was given at the Pre-
fecture, andat its conclusion, the Emperor, to satisfy
the crowd, made his appearance on the balcony
to salute the 10,000 or 15,000 persons assembled on
the Place des Terreaux. His Majesty went after-
wards on foot to the theatre, to attend a concert
given for the benefit of the unemployed operatives.
Yesterday morning the Emperor visited the Croix-
Rousse, proceeding in an open carriage and without
escort through an immense crowd. His Majesty
afterwards went to the hospital, and after hearing
mass proceeded to the railway station at Perrache.
The departure from Lyons took place at 11, the
Emperor having had an interview of a few minutes
with the Emperor of Russia. His Majesty arrived
at Marseilles in the evening at 6 o'clock, and in re-
ply to an address said that he always saw the city
of Marseilles with pleasure, and regretted that he
had not on this occasion more time to devote to it.
The enthusiasm in the streets had never been equal-
led on the most solemn occasions. The whole city
was dressed out with flags, and 200,000 persons
formed a line through which the Emperor passed.
The Cannebiere was thronged with people raising
shouts of welcome. All the working men's societies
with their flags were drawn up in order. The Em-
peror in the evening dined on board the imperial
yacht Aigle, the admirals, captains of vessels, and
chief authorities of the city being invited. His
Majesty was also to sleep on board, and the yacht
would leave the next morning 'at 9. The weather
had become cold, and the sea was rough.
BOURSE, May I.—The market presents a very in-
active appearance, although there is little change to
notice in quotations. Threes, for the Account, are
now at 67f. 25c. Mobilier not quotedd. Italian
65f. 50c. The Railway and general Share Market
participates in the general languor, and there is an
indisposition to effect transactions except at a re-
duction on the closing prices of Saturday. The
market has somewhat recovered from the lethargy
it evinced at the opening, and transactions have
taken place at an augmentation in values. Threes,
for the Account, closed at 67f. 45c. Mobilier have
been done at 783 f. 75c., showing an improvement
of 20f. on Saturday's closing quotations. Italian
Fives, 65f. 55c.

41 per Cents 95 35
Do. end month —

Italian Loan 65 55
Do. end month 65 55
Ditto Threes 4l
New Mexican
Russian'
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Home Debt
Deferred -
SWAYS.

3 per Cents. 67 45

D. end month 67 45

Credit lifobilier ... 780

Do. end month ... 785 75

Bank Shares 3599

Credit Foncier 1265
Roman

Cash. Acct.
Orleans
Northern 1055 —.. 1057 50
Lyons and Mediterranean 935 .
... 935
Southern 592 50 590

Western 526 25

Eastern
Sardinian 305
...
Austrian
... 440
Lombard 540 ~. 540
North of Spain 222 50 ... 225
Saragossa 340 ... 345
Ditto to Barcelona
... 180 .

SPAIN.
MADRID, April 27.
The Epoca contains the following :—The Nacional
of Oporto of the 21st inst. publishes a remarkable
manifesto of the celebrated democrat Ruiz Pons,
who emigrated to Portugal some time back, and
who has recently been supposed to be in more or
less intimate relations with political and military
personages in Spain. This document is based upon
the recent disturbance in Madrid, and deserves con-
sideration from all the monarchical parties without
distinction. Assuming the imminence of a revolu-
tion, which, besides a thousand other causes, he
says is justified by the late butcheries in Madrid,
the democratic partizan states what the Spanish
revolution should do in its hour of triumph. He
then condemns every form of monarchical govern-
ment, particularly one under the direction of
General Espartero, which he considers as
objectionable as that of Marshal O'Donnell
and all the other Ministries which have suc-
ceeded each other in Spain since 1843.
Should the people triumph, they would elect three
bodies termed by Ruiz Pons the juries of the nation ;
one local, one provincial, and the third national ; all
meeting in Madrid. The representatives of those
bodies with Diets, two for each province, would
elect the central power, which would be a revolu-
tionary and regenerating dictatorship. The first
measure of this national Congress would be to in-
demnify all who have suffered in their persons since
1843, and especially since 1856. This indemnity,
to be:made either in land or money, would be repre-
sented by new scrip of the national debt (the only
one that would be acknowledged), to be covered by
the property of those ministers, generals, senators,
deputies, and high public functionaries who, since
1843, have taken part in all kinds of measures op-
posed to the interests of the people. We believe
that this programme now affords important data for
the debates upon our policy,

FATAL ACCIDENT.—A fatal accident occurred
yesterday afternoon to a man named Reynolds, in
the employ of Mr. Crampton, railway contractor at Faver-
sham. ft appears that the deceased with others were en-
gaged in shifting waggons containing ballast on a branch
line of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway at Faver-
sham, when the deceased, who was sitting on the side of
the break, fell off and the train passed over him. The
sufferer was attended by Dr. 13pyres, but expired shortly
after the accident. •