The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-25 00:00:00

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.

The Delta, from Southampton on the 12th, ar-
rived at Malta at 7 am. on the 261, and sailed for Alex-
andria at 6 p.m. on the same day.
The Nubia, with the Calcutta and Chins mail of the
20th (26th) Nay, broke her main shaft on her way down
the Red Sea towards Aden. The Nava took the mails,
dc., on to Calcutta.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom ous me

PARIS, SUNDAY EVNNDIO.

The news that Prince Torrearsa baa been ap-
pointed Garibaldi's substitute at Palermo is thus
commented upon by the Pays, which, however, it
must be remembered has always been very hostile
to the Italian national movement :

Since the occupation of Palermo by the volunteers very
serious difficulties have occurred apropos of Garibaldi's ad-
ministrative measures. Complaints were especially made
of the men whom he had put at the head of affairs in
Sicily. Prince Torrean• will probably unite all suffrages.
He is one of the five princes who took a leading part in
recent events. He is an intimate friend of Count Cavour,
and while a highly honourable man has experience in busi-
ness. At • moment when Garibaldi is about to march
upon Messina, it was neamsary to replace him as dictator
by a man whose authority may possibly be sufficient to
keep down the depression which is always apparent with
regard to the ultimate destinies of Sicily.
It is very much doubted here whether Garibaldi
really means to besiege Messina. The announce-
ment is thought to be a ruse de guerre.
The Debate reproaches certain liberal journals
with inconsistency, because they would have had
the government prohibit the pontifical loan. The
Opinion Nationale replies that if the government
had been strictly neutral, and bad allowed the
friends of Italian independence to subscribe for
Garibaldi without impediment, and to advertise
their subscriptions, it would have been quite con-
tent to see the like liberty accorded to the partisans
of Austria and divine right. But since it has been
thought fit to interdict the subscription for the
emancipation of Sicily and Naples, the Opinion per-
sists in saying that the government would have done
better to have been equally severe in regard to a
loan destined to thwart French policy in Italy, and
to reinstate Austria on the banks of the Po.

This day, June 24, is the first anniversary of the
battle of Solferino. The regiments quartered in
Paris who took part in that decisive combat have
celebrated the event by regimental festivities in
their barracks. It was intended to have an im-
posing religious service for the souls of the men who
fell at Solferino, in the Prince Eugbne barracks,
but the ceremony is postponed till Tuesday to suit
the convenience of the Archbishop of Paris, who
will officiate.

A banking house of great local importance—that
of Pain and Co., of Troyes, has stopped payment,
under very painful circumstances. The principal
partner, who has been arrested, is accused of hav-
ing appropriated for his private speculations three-
fourths of the capital of the company. There is
property enough to pay all the creditors of the
bank in full, but it is anticipated that the share-
holders will lose from 40 to 60 per cent.

A comet, visible to the naked eye, has lately
been observed at Paris, Havre, Orleans, Nantes,
and Bordeaux. It will be necessary to make further
observations before the course which the comet will
follow can be calculated.

An English female pickpocket, named Ellen
Brown, well-dressed, young, and pretty, was yes-
terday sentenced to three years' imprisonment for
stealing a purse from a lady on the Boulevards.
The German journal of Paris, Pariser Zcitung,
announces that a German company of players will
I commence a series of representations in Paris within
the next few days. •
PARIS, SOUILDAT Evcsnio.
The Emperor came to Paris this morning from
Fontainebleau to visit the cattle show. He approved
of the purchase of ten horses made for him by
General Emmy, and bought another himself. On
leaving the show at an early hour he presided at a
eouncil of ministers, from which ho was called
away by a telegram from Villegenis, stating that his
uncle, 'Ptah* Jerome, was at death's door. The

prince, who in all human probability cannot sur-
vive many hours, is not yet dead. I have heard
reports of his death continually this evening, but
they are not true. The Emperor, leaving Ins bed-
aide, returned to Paris, and presided at a sitting of
the Council of State at half-past two. At six in
the evening he left for Fontainebleau.
It has been doubted whether the Emperor and
Empress would visit Savoy and Nice this year. It is
now, however, said very positively that they will
start to look over their new possessions immedi-
ately after the fête of August 15th. It is added
that they will afterwards go to Algiers, escorted by
the Toulon fleet.

In reference to the rumour that the prizes
awarded to the exhibitors at the great cattle show
would be distributed with a grand ceremonial (it
was even said that the Emperor would make a
speech on the occasion), the Patric regrets to an-
nounce that the prizes were all delivered to-day
privately in one of the upstairs rooms of the Palais
de Plndustrie.

The Bourse opened with an upward tendency as
regards the Bente, but during the greater part of
the day very little business was done, and at the
close, although the quotations were a little better
than yesterday, the tone of the market was not
good. The last prices were 68.75 both for cash and
account, being a rise of sc. for cash and 10e. for
account. M rose bf. There was scarcely
any change in railways.
A Turin letter, of June 21, in the Prase, says
that Count Amari, a noble Sicilian exile, who has
long been resident at Turin, has been accredited to
that capital by Garibaldi as the representative of
the existing provisional government in Sicily, and
that be has already presented his credentials. It is
added that he will, of course, have only an officious
(offieieuae) position.