The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-04 00:00:00

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, SUNDAY, It A.M.
The Papal Nuncio has addressed a letter to the Pie•
sident of the Aestmbly, expressing his sense of the
manner in which that body has proceeded in reference
to the Pope, to which M. Marmot has returned a
imitable snswer.

The Marseilles journals to the 20th have come
to hand.

These journals say that the post-office steamer
Mentor arrived at Marseilles on the 28:6, blingiog
the news that the Pope had left Rome on
the 25th, and had embarked, on the morning of the
26th, on board the steam-frigate Tenare, which
was to bring him to Toulon or to Marseilles.
It adds that the frigate Tenare, after having gone
from Civita VLechia towards Naples (or as we now
know to Gaeta), bad re-appeared at a late hour on
the horizon, in a course directed to France.

Although there journals state
_positively that the
Pope had embarked on board the Tenare, it is evident,
from the phrases used, that this is more a matter
of inference, made from the information received fr. ns
the commander of the Mentor, than positive ints lli-
gence. Be this as it may, the arrival of the Tenare
was hourly expected at Marseilles.
Le Bien Publique (the journal of M. de Lamar-
tine) says, that at the moment of going to press,
it received information that government had received
a despatch with the intelligence of the arrival of the
Pops at Marseilles. Nothing to that effect appears
in the Moniker this morning.
I have just learned that letters from Genoa, of the
28th ult., announce that the Pope had embarked on
board the Tenare. According to these letters, he
embarked at Civita Vecchia; but that we know to
be incorrect, from the telegelphic dispatch from the
French consul at that place.
A report was current at Genoa that the King of
Naples had declared war against Rome and Tuscany.
The entire corps diplonwaique had quitted Rome.

BRAZILS.—Rio Isms°, Ocr. 26.—Iier Ma-
jesty's steam sleep Alecto, Com. V. Mesaingbiro, with Mr.
Southern, the Britvh minister and suite on board, arrived
at Buenos Ayres on the 6th of October. Mr. Souther.' con-
tinued on bead the steamer, but would land on the Bth, it
was expected.

MARTLEBONE VESTRT.—At the meeting of the
vestry on Seturday, it was finally decided that the accounts
of the Commissioners of Baths and Wash-houses, should be
submitted to the surveillance of the pariah bawd of an-
diton. _ _ _

THE CLOCK AT THE HORSE HUARDS.—Lord Den-
man, on taking his seat in the Court of Queen's Bench, on
Saturday, observed that the clock at the Horse Guards had
stood at six all the week, which was really a public
nuisance, and he trusted the proper authorities would take
notice of it. _ _

DEATH OP DR. CHAMBERS CONTRADICTED.—In
reference to the paragraph we copied on Saturday from the
Lancet, we have received the following letter :—" Sir,—l see
with surprise the announcement of my death in your paper
of this morning. I request you to contradict this report ; u
I am osnvalesoent from my long illness, and am much at
your service.—W. N. Citutuasui, 2, Cumberland-street,
ryanstone-Auare.--Dee. 2, 1848."
INQUESTS, SATURDAY.—FATAL ACCIDENT IN NEW
CoVINTRY.IITILIET ?NOY W&NT OF Lit:int.—Before Mr.
Beeltord,at the St. Martin's workhouse, on view of the body
of T. Csrrol, aged 40, a porter in Covent-garden Market.
Deceased was crossing New Coventry-street, Leicesterdiquare,
when an omnibus. came up at a moderate pace, and before
deceased could reach the footpath, the pole of the vehicle
struck him in the back, and he was run over, by which he
sustained such injuries as proved fatal within a Inv minutes.
It was proved that aocideuta were constantly happening in
this locality Irons the inabilty of coachmen seeing the passers
by mil too lets to pull up. The inhab.ttn'e hat frequently
complained of the matter, but in vain. The jury r, turned
the following special verdict:—" We find that the deep utd
met bit death accidentally, but at the same time we cannot
separate without expressing our deep regret that the want of
proper light should be allowed to exist in so crowded a
neighbourhood as that in which the unfortunate accident
happened, and hope that the matter will now be duly repro•
seated to the proper authorities, so as to prevent the recur.
noes of so lamentable an event.—Tats Ftsa IN OKAY'S-
INN-LANI.—By Mr. Mills, at the workhouse, Little Gray's.
inn-lane, on the body of Mrs. Thairey, the female who, to-
gether with her husband, perished in the recent fire. Evi-
dence was given in reference to the fire, but how it occurred,
could not be ascertained. The jury returned a verdict
" That the deceased was found dead in the ruins of the
house, and that her death was mused from burning and
suffocation, but hew the fire occurred *ass was not sufficient
evidence to show.