The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-10 00:00:00

PIEDMONT.

The Opinion" of Turin of the 6th states that
up to that date the amount of Renter of the New
Piedmontese Loan subscribed for at Turin was
7,360,000 fr., corresponding to a capital of 147
millions of francs.

THE CONGRESS AND THE TREATY.
PARIS, THURSDAY.
The Constastiosnel of to-day, in a second article
on the Congress, signed by its principal editor, M.
Orandguillot, states that the late Prince Metter-
nich himself wee convinced that the conditions
agreed upon at the Congress of 1816 could not be
lasting, and exhorts the Italians to be practical, and
not to endeavour to advance too rapidly, and render
the unity of Italy a weak counterfeit of the unity
of France. It further states that if they are deter-
mined to carry out this union, the reforms granted
will enable them to do so if they advance with pru-
dence. The article terminates by expressing a hope
that the Italians will receive with deference the
counsel of the powers of Europe, who will go to
the congress full of feelings of sympathy for the Ita-
lian cause.

The Emperor Napoleon has, it is said, given
orders to the French plenipotentiaries at Zurich not
to allow the difficulty in the settlement of the
financial question raised by Austria to interfere
with the signature of the treaty of peace, but to
attach their signatures immediately to this docu-
ment.

It ie reported that instructions have been lent to
M. Thouvenel, the amba wador at Constantinople, to
represent to the Sultan the advantage to be derived
from the construction of the Suez Canal, and also to
confer with the Russian ambassador on this subject,
in order that the two ambassadors may act in con-
oert in this matter.

INDIA AND CHINA.

TRIESTE, WEDNIIIDAT, Nov. 9.

The Austrian Lloyd's steamer, just arrived with
the India and China mails, brings the following
advises :

BOMBAY, Om. 13.
It is said that Jung Bahadoor had resolved to ex-
pel the fugitive rebels from Terrai.
Nana Sahib is, with several hundred men, on the
banks of the ltapty.

Lord Elphitistoce will resign the government of
Bgmbay in March next.
The expedition against the Waghurs has taken
the fort and island of Beyt.

HONG KONG, 8c t. 28.

It is stated that the treaty between China and the
United State* will not come into operation until
matters are settled with England and France.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

MADRAS, OCT. 13.—Exehaop on London, 2a. Old.
to 2.. lid.
Hoso Kos°, 28.—Excharge on Loudon,
48.10 d. to 4.. 1014. Freights unaltered.
Caurou.—English goods in dontand. Exports,
moJerate business.

SUANGIIII, SEPT. 20 —Bilkanimated. Exchange
on London, Bs. 7d. to 6i. 81d. Freights for tea,
11. 10s. to 21. 10s. ; for silk, 41. to 41. 10s.

The Independance Belga has been interdicted in
the Roman State., on account of the .empathy which It en-
prawn for Central Italy.
_ . .

•
A private letter from Alexandria states that the
Delta was to late. that pore on the 29th ult. with the heavy
portion of the Aurtrahan and 13.mbay umll, and that she
would he late in rae.hin, Southampton is consequence other
macidaery being damaged.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(seal[ 011111 OWN COtIEDPONDZNT•)
PARIS, WILDNISAT ETINING.

I understand that at 1 o'clock this afternoon a des-
patch was sent to Zurich by telegraph with a final
order to the French plenipotentiary to sign the re-
maining treaties. The Pays announces that "in
all probability" they will be signed this very day,
and that is undoubtedly the general impression.
The Pays in a lachrymose tone says it cannot
pretend to prejudge the intentions of King Victor
Emmanuel, but it thinks that his Majesty will be
governed " by the true interests of hie kingdom
and his repeat for Europe." M. Walewski's organ
means to insinuate that the King will refuse to
allow the Prince de Carignan to accept the regency
voted by the Italian assemblies. To-morrow news
will probably force the Pays to abandon this forlorn
hope.

It wu reported nearly a month since, that the
French Vice-Consul at Aden had been murdered•
This news is now thought to be confirmed• The

government has received intelligence from Alex-
andria, that he was asussinated by pirates at thy
end of October, while making a maritime excur-
sion on the coast of the Red Sea. The Consul-
General has ordered an inquiry into the truth of
the report.

There seems to be a doubt about the truth of the
news of the deaths of Generals Vaud and Link's.
The paragraph in the Moniteur, stating that on
November 6 General Yusurs division was in action,
is construed as an implied contradiction with respect
to him. It is to be observed, however, that the
lforaiteur does not say that the general was with his
division, and it is rather curious that the intelli-
gence of his death, which was very positively given
in the Opinion Nationak, should not be contra-
dicted by any semi-official journal.
' At the Bourse the Rents declined in the morning
to 69fr. 96c., both for cash and account, but it after-
wards became firmer, and closed for time at yester-
day's price, 71/fr. 6e. For cash there was a fall of
lbs. Mobilier fell lfr. In railways there is
no variation worth noticing.
A report that the legitimist party was holding
private meetings in La Vendee and Brittany, with
a view to turn the present religious agitation to

sone account, and an assertion that the warning
given to the Union de lOuest would greatly
contribute to excite the altramontane pas-
sions of the inhabitants of those half eivi-
heed provinces, has called forth a letter to the
Opinion Aationale from the Marquis de la Roche-
jaquelin, dated Chateau de elision, November 7.
The imperial convert tandem:tater thinks he has some
title as an old representative of Brittany to obtain
credit when he deposes as a witness to the state of
opinion is that part of France. He repudiates any
solidarity between "the sacred dogmas of religion
and the temporal power of the holy lather in a trac-
tion of his states," and he frankly admits that
"although fit. Peter bequeathed to his successors
the custody of the true faith as a perpetual NUMMI-
Igoe, he certainly never left them the legations for
an inheritance." The Marquis nevertheless says in a
general way that everybody in Le Vendie
and Brittany feels the necessity that the
Pope should possess temporal power in order
that the church may be independent, but he denies
that France, because she is catholic, is bound to
occupy the Roman states for en indefinite time, or
that it is any part of her duty to allow Austria to
replace her when she becomes tired of the mission.
He certifies that many of the clergy, after having
given way to a temporary alarm for the church, have
now great confidence in the Emperor's policy. That
ultramontanisni is prevalent in religious Brittany
he denies. Certain people, he says, who even in
things temporal see nothing but the most perfect
type at Rome, would, if they ciuld, impose upon
France the papal form of civil government. But in
the name of Brittany the Marquis de la Roche-
jaquelin affirms with confidence that people of all
parties, although in matters of doctrine they recog-
nise the Pope as supreme, know nothing of any tem-
poral government but that of their own countiy,
whatever it may be. _ _ _

M. Berger, senator, and a grand officer of the
Legion of Honour, formerly Prefect of the Seine,
died yesterday at his heave in the Rue St. Honore.
He fell down suddenly in en apoplectic fit while
talking to his wife, who was confined to her bed by
indisposition. M. Berger sat for Pe-is in the
Chamber of Deputies under the government of July.
He waa appointed Prefect of the Seine by Louis
Napoleon after December 10, 1848, and held the
office till 1861, when he was replaced by M. Hausa-
mann, the present occupant.
PARIS, TUEBDAT EVENINO.

The Emperor came to Paris to-day, as was ex-
pected, to fay a visit to the Grand Duchess Marie of
Russia at the Hotel du Louvre. Hie Majesty re-
turned to Compiegne in the evening.
The French army on the Morocco frontier is suffer-
ing veryseverely human epidemic. Thefamousnative
General, Yung, and General Linters, are among the
latest victims. . . . .

The Bourse was tolerably steady, bat although the
assessors commenced their operations for the first
time, no large amount of business was done. The
Rent° rose 10e. fur cesh, and bc. fur account, closing
at 70f.10c. and 70(.5c. Mobilier rose 3f.75c. In rail-
ways there was scarcely any change.
The beautiful cathedral of Sr, Denis, in which
very vast sums of money were sunk in Louis
Philippe's time, is again filled with workmen and
lined with scaffolding. M. Violist Leduc, the archi-
tect, is instructed to lower the pavement of the tram-
apt and lateral chapel+, to construct a vault for the
Napoleon dynasty under toe transept, to place in the
chapels of the choir and the nave the splendid tombs
of the kings which were stowed away by Louis
Philippe in the vaults of the crypt, to erect a grand
monument to Napoleon I. in the left wing of the
transept, to obliterate the mo:ern frescoes and to
restore the decorations of the middle ages according
to specimens yet remaining intact in one or two
chapels, and to rebuild the two western towers.

On Sunday next the Empress of the French will
make her first appearance on any Ware (clues she has become
an worm.) is a new prover* by NI. Octave &millet, to be
called 14 Veal et 1 'Beams Merit, which will bo played
before the court at Compiegne.

At the Havre theatre three nights ago, in the
mouse of the pertme,oce of the Bohemia's de Paris, one of
the nereseeo, newed Volk., in deacon:ling the stairen6e from

her drepeieg-rolm, stumbled, aud fell

to the

bottom of the 11MiTII. Her teft ens Iran fractured, and ahe
received mereral cautuUette.

There has been kt Hanover a great sale of paint-
lap by the bast ancient masters, at which the pima paid
established a gre t advance on those which were reedited five
years ago. Some of the Met, by C. rreggio and others, were
assured tor Vienna end Munich, and two by 'Girded were
maid to have b-.n purchased for the British National Gallery,
the prices paid having loon 7,800 and 7,02 d thalers. A small
Raphael, Virsio, Ch. 1.1, and Simeon," 7i Inch size, was
bought in at 10,200 that. rs. _

A ridiculous circular, attributed to M. De'angle,
had been going the round of the French paper., in which lh,
miniater of jo.tice WWI made to My down a Feria, of frivolous
and annoying regulations for tba comfort of the judges In
'heir private life. They were always to appear in black coats
and white cravats, were not to nooks in the 'traits, aad were
la all cam., wheqtrr they might be noble or not, to produce
legal evidence of their right to the cameo they Wee. This
circular is now declared to be a [emery.

ITALY.

TUSCANY.

(FROM OUR SPICIAL CORRIBPONDENT.)
FLORENCE, Nov. 4.

As was to be expected, the governments of Parma
and Modena, as well as that of Bologna, have fol.
lowed the example of the Tuscan Ministere, and
have invited the representatives of the country to
meet in their legislative assemblies. Count Mishi,
the Minister of Public Instruction of the first named
state, who was here on a special mission, has been
summoned to Parma by telegraph this morning, for
the National Assembly of the Duchy is convoked for
the day after to-morrow. The deputies of Modena and
Bologna, I bear, will likewise meet on the same day,
when the executive power will lay before them a
full statement of the political situation. You see,
therefore, that the rulers of Central Italy have all
thought proper to follow the same line of
policy, in order to derive new strength from the
enlightened concurrence of their national assemblies.
Never since the convention of Villafranca was
signed was such concurrence more wanted than
it is now. All the news which has reached
me from Romagna agrees in stating that
the meet warlike spirit animates the army of
Garibaldi, and that the sway this extraordinary
chief exercises; over bis soldiers can scarcely prevent
the Romagnoli from crossing the narrow torrent
which separates them from the mercenaries of the
Holy See. The symptoms of disorganisation which
showed themselves now and then among these sol-
diers have entirely disappeared since the most ener-
getic measures have been adopted by Garibaldi and
Fanti. On Monday last three men of the 19th Regi-
ment were shot at Morciano. Two of them had been
the ringleaders of s mutiny which had broken
out in that regiment because the band had refused
to play according to the order given by the colonel,
on the pretext that it was not properly dressed.
The two wretches had threatened the commanding
officer with their bayonets, and were therefore pat
to death. A third—formerly a private in a Papal

regiment—was caught whilst he was crossing the
frontier with the object of deserting from his post.
From what I hear in well-informed quarters I am
led to believe that the governments of Central Italy
are all disposed to appeal to the chance of arms
should Louis Napoleon persist in carrying out the
absurd design he has embodied in the letter
recently addressed to his royal brother of
Piedmont. To-morrow, for instance, a supply
of 100,000 lbs. of gunpowder will be obtained by
this government. The same thing has just been
done at Bologna, and Modena last week bought
a fourth bounty from a well-known English
firm at Leghorn. These warlike preparations
are carried out with the utmost activity by the
three ministers of war, and clearly mean that
the Italians are not disposed to be sold like sheep to
their; former rulers. The;financial question, which,
according to a recent statement published by a con-
temporary of yours, was fraught with danger, has
been so successfully settled that money is pouring
into the treasury of the Central Italian governments
in abundance. Farini at Modena had the most satis-
factory propositions made to him in case a new loan
should be required. Marquis Pepoli, at Bologna. is on
the eve of publishing the budget of the Legations,
which will show that the resources of the State are
quite sufficient for the expenses required to meet
the emergencies of war. Here, in Tuscany, the
public credit is so far from being exhausted that this
very morning ten bankers met together, with the
object of buying 2,000,0001. of the new Sardinian
stock. The Florentines are great lovers of money,
and when an occasion presents itself do not fail to
follow the example of the famous Medici of the
Middle Agee, who, rising from utter obscurity, ac-
quired immense riches by engaging in deep com-
mercial speculations. The Piedmontese government
having determined to grant a discount of 11 per
cent, to those who shall boy more than one million
of the new loan, the bankers of this city have not
lost the occasion, and whilst, by taking up a con-
siderable sum of the stock, they help an Italian
liberal government on the one hand, they make a
good profit on the other.