The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-27 00:00:00

The steamer North Briton had arrived out.

Advioes from Tampico to the 4th state the victory at
Goadsliar was in Umgua's grasp, when a cannon shot took
off both his legs. Alarm and confusion followed. General
Wolf unawares charged the liberals with great fury. The
affair ended in the dispersion of the liberals. Uragua
escaped. Zulova had assumed the presidency.
The Conduct*, with over one million dollars, had arrived
from &calms&

The Richmond delegates to the Baltimore Convention
arrived at Washington on the 13th instant.
The New York commercial news by the Nova Scotian
has been anticipated.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now ma owx

PARIS, TIMIDAT EVENING.

The corpse of Prince Jerome was brought to the
Paleis Royal from Villegenis at one o'clock this
afternoon, and was deposited provisionally in the
little chapel of the palace which looks on the Rue
de Valois. A lying-in-stato room, called a chapelle
ardent; is being prepared on a magnificent scale in
the grand gallery on the first floor, where the body
will be exposed to the public gaze for several days
in

The funeral is fixed for Monday
next, but curiously enough the place of his burial
is studiously left uncertain by the announcements
in the semi-official journals. The Pattie says
merely that " a funeral service " will be per-
formed at the " lnvalides," the whole army
of Paris being under arms. The Pays says "it is
thought" that the remains will be interred in the
Invalides, by the aide of Napoleon I. These hesi-
tating announcements confirm the news which I
heard yesterday, that the subject had been a matter
of difficult debate in a ministerial council, and
show, moreover, that the form in which the decision
come to should be given to the public is not yet
settled. The Prase reports, " under all reserve,"
a rumour that the remains of Prince Jerome and
Napoleon I. are to be deposited in the cathedral
of St. Denis at the same time. I hear a rumour,
which I think very likely to be true, that Prince
Jerome will be buried in the Invalided for the
moment, and that at a future and no distant day
the two corpses will be translated together to fit.
Denis.

The court does not leave Fontainebleau for St.
Cloud until Saturday.
The news that the King of Naples—(the Pattie
still affects to call him the King of the Two Blaine.)
—has made an attempt in exile/ins to save his
crown, or at least a fraction of it, by granting a
liberal constitution, is confirmed. If this be so,
the mission of M. Martino to Fontainebleau may
possibly not turn out so unsuccessful as was gene-
rally supposed. The statement of the Courrier du
Dimanehe, that the French Emperor, instead of
abandoning Francis 11. to his own devices, had
advised him to take a certain course, would seem
to be true, and I think the fact of exceeding bad
augury for the Italian cause. The Pays and Patrie,
in reporting this intelligence in their "latest news,"
are not altogether at one, and yet do not
contradict each other—qualis deed ease sororem.
The Pays says that the principal basis of the new
constitution is the separation. of the kingdom of
Naples from that of Sicily, which is to be governed
by a prince of the royal family, and that the essen-
tial consequences of the change will be " an inti-

mate alliance with Piedmont," a Change of ministry,
and as extensive an amnesty as circumstances will
admit. According to the Patric the alliance with

Piedmont is to be " offensive and defensive," and
the arrangement has been "favourably received"
by the corps diplomatique. Moreover, the list of
the new ministry will be made known at the be-
ginning of July, and the King has created a privy
council, consisting of all the members of his family,
including necessarily the Prince of Syracuse, and
the young queen.

Upon all this great news the Prase very pointedly
observes, "The principal question is to know
what effect it will have upon the ulterior move.
manta of General Garibaldi" And it is indeed
quite plain, that unless France means to abandon
the policy of non-intervention, and to back up her
advice to the King of Naples by material help, his
promise of a constitution at this time of day, far
from obstructing the march of events in favour of
Italian unity, will be regarded as a piteous con-
fession of weakness and will strengthen Garibaldi's
cause.

The Bourse opened very heavily, and the Rent.
fell 100. below the lowest point of yesterday, but
there was afterwards a reaction, owing to rumours
that the ifoniteur would shortly contradict the
universal impression that it is intended to have
recourse to a loan. Bullier's Correspondence em-
bodies the favourable news in this significant
phrase :—" It is expected that a dilatory note will
appear in the Muniteur." The amount of business
done was unusually small, but the Rente left off
with a rise of 20c., both for cash and account, at
68fr. 60c. and 68fr. 680. Mobilier rose Mr. 75c.
In railways there was scarcely any alteration.
The English papers teem with complaints of the
high price of provisions. I don't know exactly
what London prices may be just now, but I rather
think that those of Paris will beat them hollow.
My butcher—not by any means one of the dearest
—tells me this morning that he is charging his
customers the following prices for meat :—Fillet of
beef, 2s. the lb. (!); rump steaks (and fearfully
tough they are), ls. 2d. ; inferior beef for making
soup (bone included), 9d.; ordinary joints of veal
and mutton are lld. the lb. I have reduced these
quotations into English money that you may the
more readily make a comparison. It is a common
saying in England when meat is dear, " why don't
you eat fish i" Alas ! the bountiful sea offers
small consolation to the Paris housekeeper.
The protectionist laws, passed for the be-
nefit (I) of French fisheries, and which are
unfortunately about to be renewed for a
long term of years, prevent the Parisians from de-
riving any benefit from the railway communication
with the coast, which ought to make fish as cheap
here as at Billingsgate. Salmon is at this moment
sold at 3s. 6d. the lb. A single mackerel costs ls.„
and a small pair of soles as much. Vegetables and
fruit were never known to be so dear as now.
Bread remains at &L the four lb. loaf, and the
government will not allow it to be higher, whatever
may be the price of core, but the bakers are in a
state of quasi rebellion, because they are forced to
sell at this rate. It was truly said in a recent
leading article of the Daily News that "the days of
cheap living in France are over."

ITALY.

NAPLES.

(nom ors OWN 00AUSPONDMIT.)

NAPLES,. JUNE 20 (after peat).
The Messina boat in late. Letters dated 18th
say, "No news from Calabria. On Saturday
about 1,000 mon were sent from here (Messina) to
Regio, and some hundred to Salerno. In cone•
queues the garrison is reduced to about 5,000
men."

The Marchese Villamarina up to this time haw
contented himself with a strong verbal protest, but
sends a note later.

For several days the Bank ham not paid in dollars,
but, whatever the amount demanded, in pieces of
6 and 2 carlini. In fact large quantities of dollars
have been sent off to Sicily, where Neapolitan
bank policies are no longer taken, and by every
steamer great quantities are sent to Marsala to be
melted down, and the transaction at present is a
lucrative one.

Five per Cents, 1024. Exchange, 000.
From another official 'source I learn that de-
sertions in Messina were very frequent, both among
officers and men. Large quantities of ammunition
had arrived from Palermo. It was believed that a
considerable expedition would be sent to Calabria.
The Sardinian steamer the Governolo had arrived
in Messina. _

In Catania the conscription had been received
with much dissatisfaction, and the placards had

been torn down from the Walla.

THE REVOLUTION IN SICILY.

(nom 001 OWN oonseroltoorr.)

MALTA, .70Ne 22.
In one of the principal shops of Valetta there is
a very fine oil painting, a likeness of Garibaldi, exposed for
sale. This forms a great attraction for the Sicilians, many
of whom crowd round to admire it, and the poorer clams in-
variably take their hats off while standing in trout of it, in
such respect do they hold the general.
Within the fortnight it is said that no,ooor. worth at
goods have been purchased in Malta for Sicily, principally
coffee, sugar, and Manchester goods, and many things, such
as potatoes, have arrived from there which were formerly
prohibited.
The steam-tug Bulldog mu over to Catania with arms sad
powder, which she easily landed. She cleared oat for Sar-
dinia, but of course had to put into Catania from strew of
weather.
Yesterday a fine Neapolitan paddle-wheel nuati-of-war
arrived at Malta, ostensibly for repute. Wore her arrival
numbers of Sicilian vessels in Malta hail the Sardinian fiat
flying. This morning they all hoisted the Neapolitan, fear-
ful, it would appear, of being reported to the Neapolitan
authorities by the captain of the steamer.
it is stated by an English gentleman who has arrive;
here from Sicily that Garibaldi intends to invest Messina
with 30,000 men, while he I • self, with every volunteer he
can muster, will attack Calabria, and if he succeeds there
be will make a push for Naples. A revolt in Calabria
would have the effect of inducing the King to withdraw his
troop from Messina to protect
, Olympus, with the Ist battalion of the =nd Ftegi•
meat, arrived at Malta this day from England.

(From the Malta Timm.)
"Catania, June 18.
" The Bulldog, tug, from Malta, arrived here yesterday:
She brought an Italian major, with ono leg, and 18 Italian
volunteers, some wearing the Crimean medal, and several
Cuteness and Messiness refugees, amongst, them Onofrio.
She brought also 600 muskets and a quantity of ammo.
" Fabrizi and the rest of the Italian volunteers landed
near Modica are expected here today. It is said that several
Sicilians have joined them."