The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRB3S, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, Isse:

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

NAPLES
AND THE
WESTERN POWERS.

AND NILITUR

PARIS, MONDAY.
The Moniteur of this day publiehes the expected
article ots Naples.

It says that the obeerveUons exchanged et the
Centrum on the ooadition of the different Stems

were received in a spirit of cordial understanding,
except by Naplee, which alone haughtily rejected the
counsels of France and of England, although offered
in the most amicable form. The measures of rigour
adopted by the Neapolitan government would com-
promise order in Europe. The counsels of France
and England have been discarded, and the King has
thought St to persevere in a fatal course. Halt&
tie* was no longer warranted, and it became
necessary to break off diplomatic relations with a
wart which had itself ea considerably altered
their farm and character. This suspension is not
an sot of intervention nor of hostility. As the
sabty of the subjects of the Western Powers may be

oassiwomised, the squadrons will be united, bat not
lest to the waters of Naples, so as not to offer encou-
ragement or support to the disoontented, who ender
Tow to upset the throne of the Two Sicilia.
If the King return to better sentiments, the two
Powers will renew the name relations with him as
formerly.

There is news from Algiers of the 16th. Marshal
Random, before leaving the army, published an order
of the day, in which, after congratulating the sol-
diers se having been victorious in twenty fights, he
promised them that they should "congas Sabylia
la the spring."

THE EAU.

MARSEILLES, 801 MAT.

The *Tarsal de Coluieustiosople of the 9th oontirms
the victory of the Circassian. at Labs. The Russians,
advancing to enforce the mention of the treaty,
were met by &kr Paola at the head of 30,000 men.
After a combat of three hours, he took from them
sixties guns, and made 800 prisoners, the greater
part of whom were recruits. Another affair occurred
near Kouban in which the Russians lost eve more
IDOL

_
The Presse d'Orierst annoonees positively that s
French naval division will return to the Black Bea.
_ _

---
The Sultan has asked the new Bank to negotiato a
loan of 26,000,000 fr.

It is anaonaced that 16,000 English troops have
nude an ezpedition into the Persian gulf in conse-
quence of the taking of Herat, which is considered es
a violation of the treaty of 1863.
A letter front Bagdad of Sept. 21 states that Lord
Murray woe about to knee for Bombay.
At the date of the 9th cern was calm at Cosign.
duple. Vessels arrive in the Black Sea, but there is
a seareity of merchandise in the ports of the Sea of.
AzelL

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(111.011 OUR

PARIS. BIINDAT ETZWINCI.

The Emperor, the Zepreer, and the Imperial
Prince left St. Cloud this afternoon for Compiegne,
pairing through Paris to the Northern Railway sta-
tion, where they arrived about three o'clock. Great
preparations had bean made at the station for their
replica. The imperial party wee, according to all
socounte, looking extremely well. Madame Admiral
Boat attended the infant, for whom an elegant
cradle had been seepeoded is a compartment of their
Majesties' state carriage. The Monitesw states that
the Emperor's stay at Conspiigne will be a fortnight,
which is a somewhat shorter time than rumour had
assigned as the period of the visit. The official
journal does not, however, my that the court will
go to Fontainebleau on leaving Compiegne, as it is
undentood it will do.

The Jeered Francais de limecifort, haling pub-
lished a smai-ofiloial argument in favour of the
Austrian occupation of the Principalities, relying upon
the fact that Tarkey is a consenting party to it, the
Pays replies with sans bitterness by a reference to
the text of Art. 27 of the treaty of Paris, and re-
sults that sines Turkey dossed has no right to
spy the principalities without the count of I
Europe, it is evident that she cannot delegate the
power to do so to the Audios army. It farther ob-
serves the pretext that the occupation Is necessary to
prevent anarchy is equally inadadmibls, booms that
plea would furnish an excess for that very private
interference in the internal stairs of the Principalities
which the treaty of Paris Sxmally prohibits, armed
intervention being a aces reserved for the exclusive
decision of all the powers parties to the treaty.
M. de Hubner, the Austrian Ambassador, arrived
in Paris this morning.
On Thursday last at daybreak, the gaoled, Valen-
tine which had loft Marseilles with a cargo of muni-
tions of war belonging to the state (including, it is
said, two millions of cartridges), was driven ashore
by a hurricane asar the month of the Adour. The
vessel was knocked to picas, and the cargo lost, bat
tits mew wet, oared.