The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-13 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Wait on OWN

PARIS, Sammy Evemx..,
The Temps, accepting as true the news which
accredited yesterday (in spite of a contrary affinsa-
tion by the Opisiow NatMnak) that M. Rattasei
not coming to Paris, says :

This change of mind might be explained In two ii,‘,.
It might be that W. Rattassi bad learned that the K.a on.
question would be solved without it being soces,ary fur
himtotnat if. Ra.i mightetbetronttbleoftra velting to Perla ; or. ~t th.
other bend, have
scouredhmulf
that
his journey would have no chance whatever of adrackt,,,,
the queetiou. We are very sorry to say that this sea.'
bypotlimis now seems the most probable.

The above is an instalment of opinions to the
same effect which are likely to crowd upon you this
week in confirmation of the view which I have lately
taken as to the delusion of the Italians in hoping
that the Emperor was about to evacuate Rome.
The Opinion Nationale, that staunch chainpion ni
Italian unity, and the reputed organ of Prince
Napoleon, is not able to speak more hopefully. It
briefly says, referring to'the negative result of the
last cabinet council :

This dilatory policy cannot but aggravate a situation
already ninth too strained, and we can scarcely undereasd
the recent publication in the Monittur unless its oh/edam
to prepare public opinion for • speedy solution of the goes
tion of the temporal power. We should, indeed, be ecrry to
see in that publication nothing bat • snametare
intended to amuse the impatience of parties, or. at mat, to
hold out a hope at such a long date that it an be taus
factory only to the enemies of Italian unity and to the
partisans of divine right, who cekelaie upon the complies
time of the future.

What the Opinion Nationale, by an euphemism
necessary in the crippled state of the French prow,
says it would be sorry to see is precisely what it
knows, and laments, to be the case.
It was rumoured that Prince Napoleon had bets
in Naples for the purpose of making a report to In,
imperial cousin on the state of feeling in Southern
Italy. This idea, originating, of course, with the
inevitable "foreign journals," is, we are now told
by the Condiertionnet, altogether erroneous. When
the prince was in Italy last May, the Princes,
Clothilde, being in an interesting situation, wi-
nnable to accompany him ; she had never seen
Naples ; and it was simply for the gratification ni
her natural curiosity that the prince, the other day,
escorted her thither from Ajaocio.
A telegram from Cette says that a railway
bridge on the line from Cette to Montpelier,
between the Mireval and Villeneuve station., has
been carried away by a flood, and that the com-
munication between the Southern Railway and that
of Paris and Marseilles is thereby interrupted.
M. Mathieu (de la Drams) will certainly say that
his prophecy of heavy rains, from the ith to the
14th, is borne out by the weather in the south
France, although as to Paris it has signally
failed.

The Tribunal of Commerce yesterday pronounced
a judgment of some importance against the Bank
of France. M. Jeanuin, a bill clerk of the
Comptoir d'Esoompte, received in the course .4
his rounds a number of bank notes, among which,
as it turned out, was one bearing neither number
nor signature. The English usage of taking
the numbers of notes passing through com-
mercial hands does not prevail in France, sal
M. Jesunin was therefore unable to say where he
took the imperfect note. His employers refused r,
receive it, and left him responsible for the 10--
The note was a genuine proof of a Bank of Fran,:
I,ooofr. issue, but had never been perfected by a
number and signature, and could only have been
put in circulation by a fraud. Under these circum-
stances M. Jeannin brought an action for I,ook.
against the governor of the bank, not upon the
note, but for damages occasioned by carelessuev
in allowing the note to be issued. The tribunal
adopted the plaintiff's view of the law, and pre
a verdict against the bank for the full amount.
The France mentions the 20th as the day on whit
the Emperor will go to Compiegne.
The Daily Nero is seized.

WEATHER REPORT. -(TH IS DAY.)
A.K.

MONDAY. ONION=

L L IL D. r. et. x. ii.
—._ ........_ ....1—
wino. .... 29.34 46 42 B.W. 0.2 7.
Lama ... Issa 4! 40 B.W. 6r 0.335
WM
82.awlol
5222044411 14.47 61 48 W. ler 0.561
rosmasa..— 29.49 BO 64 8. s 3 4
OrJarai
vaarms
qossurowii 19.70 64 U W. or 0.615
Nu% 21.42 .a sass W.B. W. Sr 112/ 3
lavilarorn.
Pizikolts WU 64 51 W. ;kr OA 3
4242.4204
11216011211...„ 49.811 67 65 W. a 0.671
12221 29.99 68 66 W.S.W.
11:r 60..14 .1
Anil .0411
40121120922 2986 87 64 W. 14 0.311
Dovu
103113011. 29.86 64 61 B.W. 14 031 -24814432111
2
104111086022. 29.81 61 dB W... W. Sr 013 3
MEM .
2.211942.1,214„ 29.69 66 66 W.B. W. 122 10.2 1

.........
NUNSDAT. ...
ITIDNISDAT.
B.&W. to W.N.W.. saaram W. to N.N.L. a Ple.
etronstoa gole,ralay. shower. .
&W. to N.W., sale, MUSD. W.S.W. to SAN.
with rata. strong, NoallY.
As Bert above. W. ciarriaL. As oral sure.
W.N.W. to 8.9. W., B.W.l4ohutru. S.W. to N.W., ttre:
strew to•k,ralu). shoo/cry.
IC to 8.8. W. strong. 8.1. ENGLAND. As Dell shove.

N.N.Z., x Coati?. N.N.W. to E.N-4
socially to a pie. strong, atuallY.

The Dub/in 'Mousing News, the organ of Aft','
bishop Cullen, glories ia the riots is London it
Birkenhead, describing them as a great service door .0
the Boman catholic religion :—" The Irish catholic' is E3;-
land are determined to stand fest by faith and ono*
They have preirmited meetings befog held in London,
ud
as will be semi by a report in another column, in lido:-
head, for the purpose of spouting ribald bluphetaT SDI
abuse of the Holy Father mid their religion. They loe
now, we learn by a despatch received last night, detelow.el
to make a cotuater-demonstration to the late Cratilallni

.
mestiop London."
Tas DfiNieraY.—Tbe Premier remains at Brod'
lands, and Sir George Grey' is still At hie seat, Falkdot
Northumberland. The Chancellor of the Escheioet
Mrs. Gladstone have gone to Eserick Park, Vorishim sss
vWt to Lord Wedlock. The Duke of Newonale is ia dal?
&Meacham at the Colonial Oflios. Earl Russell
Riehmood Perk, sad the Right Hoe. T. Milner Gibson
'wind at Ral°,l" from Dieppe. Is a very short wit
the ministers will be assembled in Loudon.—Oterter.
Canna= CousciLs.—There will be a obin,t
owned is Downing-street on Thursday, the .2:tra
This is rather earlier than usual, and a long Docks Ism beet
gip"ven for the coevenience of those mioisters who are
cussed—foremost°* aureamonguest wnhfeicahboiunt tUrgesnucbyjec see" ttlebeij*,"
Mudd mischiefs of the American struggle, the Roman 41,"
tam, and the Lancashire distaffs. The Americo° ilith,,t!
is the most likely la emage the public attention, ma
assigned se the pregnant sowre of mit:listen,' none',ote',
That it is so there is no doubt. But that there c,
tautioa—or any chance—of departing from the our, d
"caution sod circumspection " hitherto observed we d‘,:'
see, and we do not believe, notwithstanding the slit°
evidences that bare been bailed with mono or lew or bcfi,
at fear by many, end with evident anxiety by all. --0.„1. •
DZATH or sis THO MAS N. REDINGTON,
Ws have to mooed the demise of BM Thomas Siee.
Redingten. K.C.8., who died, after a abort bat sere
Mars, at 5 o'clock ea Saturday morning. lie wee teDI
little more sham a forosigtit beck by sermon illness. Spa u"
symptoms beam* alarming, Lady ltedingtoo hot
came from Ireland. For several days prior to death
faint hopes were held eat to his family, The deceased 7r.!,
the only aus of the late Captain Christopher Kahle*
was in his 47th year.