The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-22 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(11011 ova OWN

PARIS, WZDNESDAT EVE IMO.

It is on Saturday next, September 24, at Monza,
in Lombardy, that the King of Sardinia will receive
the deputation from Romagns, charged to offer him
the sovereignty of that part of the Papal States.
The anti-Italian party are in great hopes that Vic-
tor Emmanuel will, on this occasion, either shake
the confidence of his supporters, or afford the Parch
Emperor a pretext to break with him. No doubt
the brave and honest King most find it vary difficult
to frame an answer, hemmed in as he is by power-
ful enemies and false friends. Notwithstanding,
however, a report published by a Lyndon journal
that the Emperor Napoleon has required the King
not to give a merely evasive answer, but a positive
refusal of the proffered annexation of these pro-
vinces, I have reason to believe that the speech to
the Romagnese deputation will not differ in sub-
stance from that made to the Tuscan% Some expres-
sions of profound respect for the Pope, as the head
of the catholic church, there undoubtedly will be,
but the latest and most authentic intelligence from
Italy gives no countenance to the supposition that
Piedmont :will separate the came of the Legations
from that of the other provinces of Central Italy.
The reason given for the reception of the Romag-
na* deputies at Monza rather than at Turin, is that
the clerical party in Piedmont, being highly irritated
at the news that the King intends to give them en
audience, would be very likely to get up a hostile
manifestation. It is a curious fact that the clergy
in Lombardy, in the lower rusks especially, is
much more liberal than the clergy in Piedmont.
At Milan, where the deputation will arrive on
Friday, preparations are making to give the repre-
sentatives of Italian unity a reception surpassing
even that of Turin.

The Opinion Nationale, after quoting, as all the
principal French journals do, the leading article on
the Italian question in the Daily News of yesterday,
says:

It is crake clear to us that on the subject of the Legations
Oust Britain has placed herself on the right and just
grounds, The Romigness have most undoubtedly the same
rights ea the Tuscans and the Farmers, and it le a melan-
choly thing that In the niceeenth watery religious
trestles, should cxdinuelly start up to Interfere with
politics. Religion [the Cpinione must be understood as re-
ferring to the Roman catholic religion] is ever opposed to
natural rights, as if it were her object to prove that there is
nothing In common between her and the meet legitimate
hopes of the peoples.
' " '

- . . .
It has been erroneously stated in several journals
that Lard Cowley is at Biarritz. He is still living
at Chantilly, coming oocuionally to Paris, and I
believe there is no prospect of his going there to
take any part in the discussion of the affairs
of Italy. The Pope's Nuncio at Munich,
Monsignoz.Chigi, has arrived at Marseilles, and is
going, as it is supposed, to Biarritz.
The return of the Emperor and Empress from
Biarritz is now expected on some day between the
26th and the 30th. It is thought that the King of
the Belgians will prolong his stay at Biarritz till
their Majesty's depirtare.
Tho Bourse was better to-day than it has been for
a long while. The Rente roes 23c. for cash end
160. for account, closing very steadily. at 69fr. and
69fr. 6a Mobilier rose 7fr. 60c. A fair amount of
speculative business was dune in railways; Lyons
nee 10fr.; Orleans, 7fr. 60c.; Northern, 6fr. ;
Southern, 3fr. 7tv.; and Eastern, 2fr. 60c. It was
rumoured that on the return of the Finance
Minister to Paris, on the 23th, a decision will be
some to touching the various plans for reorganising
the Bourse, which have long been on the tapir.
It is announced that two ex-representatives,

MM. Emile Pesti and Noel Parfait, have decided
to take advantage of the amnesty and return to
France. It is also said that M. Albert, the single

(*crier who was a member of the provisional

government, fit. Stengel, the famous Red Re-
publican, and Sergeant Boichot, have arrived at
blareeilles among a batch of pardoned political
transporter.

AL Has appears to have bad news of hie
firs the Droit contains the following announcement:

—" M. Has accepts the proposal made to him by
letter."

Orden have been given for the construction at
Cherbourg of a new first-class vessel Mode', to be
called the Solferino, on the same model as the
Magenta, now on the stocks at Brest.
The Pays says that an English journal -gives an
incorrect account of en affair between the French
and English oonsuls in Cendia. The English consul,
accompanied by two caresses, was entering his own
house, when be ordered the latter to arrest a Mtn-
outman who had been pointed out to him as a sus-
picious person. The man at once exclaimed that he
was a French subject, and protested against his
arrest. He was nevertheless taken to prison, bat
was permitted to write to the French consul. Upon
inquiries it turned out that the man was an Algerian,
and that a false accusation had been lodged against
him. The English consul thereupon set him at
liberty, and wrote a most polite letter to the repre-
seatatise of France. Such are the facts. They
differ essentially from those narrated by the English
print. The relations between the two consuls were
throughout most affable and friendly.