The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-08 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MON 0131 OWN 001SMIPONDWNT.)
PARIS, FINDAY EVYNING.

The despatch to M. Mallaret, the French envoy
at Turin, published in the Mortiteur to-day, by no
means bears out the insinuation of the Constitu-
tionnet that it would be found to contain as severe
a lecture to the Italian government as that read
to the Pope in the despatch to M. de Sss.iges, of
which the clerical organs so loudly complain.
This new diplomatic document abstains with as
much care as the former one from averting that
Italy has absolutely and definitively renounced the
ides of having Rome for her capital. The slight
allusion to the urgency of General Durando on the
subject, which gave offence to the Tuileries two
years ago, only serves as a relief to the praise
awarded to the present cabinet of Turin. The
Pays, ominously, as I think, for the temporal
power, sums up the result of the official publication
of the convention and the accompanying documents
by saying that :
Muroran be no mistake about it; it now depends
entirely upon the court of R 21111) whether or not the con-
vention of Sept. 15 shall besr its due fruit. . . On the
clay when the Pope shall b►ve proved by his Lagoons and
his conduct that he accepts the signature of France as •
pledge of bis security, that be believe@ and has confidence in
it, be may be very sure that be may trait the court of the
Tuileries to PAW it to be respectci. The papacy, therefore,
holds in its own hand., we will not say its destiny, fee that
depends on the will of God, but its repose and secti.:ty,
which now depend only on itself.

This plainly means that the Pope can only

Ikon on the protection of France if he accepts the
convention. Now we know that he rejects it,
what follows I

The departure of the court for Compiegne is
again postponed. The Pays announces that the
Emperor and Empress will remain at St. Cloud
t 1 1 the cud of the month, and will only go to
Compiegne at some time between Oct. 25 and Nov.
1. The stay at Compiegne will not be longer than
in former years.

Prince Humbert arrived at Mar/moles to-day
from Paris, and was to embark immediately for
Genoa.

The Duke de la Rochefoncauld Doudeauville has
just died at his ChAteau of Armainvilliers, aged
79.

The Bourse, which the last three days has been
sognant, experienced a severe fall to-day. Rente
declined 35c. for cash, and 20c. for account, closing
at 651 r. 30c. and 65fr. 60c. Mobilier and all the
railways fell considerably. It is understood that
the bullion in the Bank of France has further
diminished since the pnblication of the returns.
The fall in Consols greatly affected this market.

M. Carvalbo intends to bring out Macbeth at the
Lyrique, Paris., this season, and M. Verdi's apt:swathing visit
to Paris is maid to he connected therewith. La Verve da
I/ I phlands, an opera founded on Scott's " Highland
Widow." is also in preparation.

M. Edmond About is preparing a comedy, to be
named La Vieille RoeAe, for the The►tre-Fraapy,
The following appears in the Paris &Me :—"A
religious theatre is spoken of, in which all the pieces per-
formed will be dram a from the Old Testament !"

The large industrial palaoe building in the
Champs Elyeens is now open to the public, who are invited
to inspect an exhibition of domestic furniture, broncos, glass,
porcelain manufactures, &c.

Madlle. Patti appeared at the Italian Opera,
Paris, on Wednesday night, in Lo Sonianet/a. The horse
was crowded, and greeted her with real enthusiasm.
DEATH OF JASMIN, THE TROUBADOUR.— The
Preach journals anocamos the death of the celebrated hair-
dresser sod troubadour of Assn, Jacques Jamie', which took
place on the 6th instant. The fame of Amain was very
great, not only in the south of Frame, but throughout the
whole country. He contained his poetic °steer to 1821 aid
received numerous ormeate in the coursed him life from the
towns a/Souther° Francs, to which he was invited to recite !
his poetry. He also received local academical wises and the
Orom of the Legion of Honour, under the ministry of M. de
&handy. His most celebrated work im " Lea Papilatis de
Jasmin." He was not only a poet sod perraquier, but a
mimic of the giet-clams. The Journal de Log d Garonne
has mourning borders for hi. death,