The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-08 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1860.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Glom OUR OWN

r.)

PARIS, FRIDAY Evmsma.
Very little is known of Garibaldi beyond the
news given by the Monikur this morning that he
was at Eboli, near Salerno, and that the King had
left the city to the "care of the National Guard,"
concentrating his troops upon Carla, with the in-
tention (if defeated) of retiring to Gaeta. This is
the first time that the Moniker has condescended
to speak of Garibaldi at all, and now it publishes
the news, which is really the latest, in a non-oon-
spicuous form, which would escape general observa-
tion. It is pretty plain that the King of Naples
will not get anybody to fight for him. If his
troops would not defend him in his capital it is
hardly likely that they will do so after Garibaldi
shall have dated decrees as Dictator from the royal
palace of Naples, which in all probability he will
do to-morrow or next day. Capua, although •
fortified place, is not by any means so strong as
Gaeta. It is supposed that a decisive battle may
take place at Santa Maria (about two miles from
Capua), where General Bosco has taken up his
head-quarters, but, as I have said before, I doubt
it much. It is said that in the fortress of Gaeta
there are four months' provision for an army of
18,000 men.
General Niootera has published in the Italian
journals a very angry protest against the difficulties
placed by the Piedmontese government in the way of
his sailing with his brigade, which he says he had
formed under the authority of Baron Ricasoli, who
gave him 40,000 fr. towards his expenses. He says in
conclusion, '• Having now seen the Sardinian
government point its cannons against Italian vo-
lunteers, I give up its flag and will not again take
arms until the battles of liberty shall be fought in
the name of Italy and of Italy alone." There is
reason to think, however, that this unhappy quarrel
must have been made up by this time. The latest
letters from Turin infer that there is now a com-
plete understanding between Garibaldi and Victor
Emmanuel's government.
General de Noue, the Commander-in-Chief of the
French army of Rome, has arrived at Marseilles,
doubtless for the purpose of taking the personal
orders of the Emperor, whom he will meet there,
although some of the local journals say that he is
coming on to Paris. It appears that the telegram
stating that he was ordered to defend, not only
Rome, but Civita Vecchia, Viterbo, and Comarca,
that is to say, the entire " patrimony of St. Peter',
as it is called, was an invention. His order of the
day to the troops on assuming hie command is very
vague, but gives it to be understood that he had
no mission to interfere with politics. It is much
to be hoped that he will let things take their
course outside the walls of Rome.

The evening journals are authorised to say that
the details published by the la. ipersdatsce Beige,
relative to a conversation between the Emperor
and Lord Clarendon, are altogether false.
At the Bourse the Route was a little firmer, and
the sc. fall of yesterday was effaced. Mobilier
rose 2fr. 50c. In railway shares there was no
alteration whatever. The amount of business is
still next to nothing.
The news that M. Mon, the Spanish ambassador,
had gone to Madrid is contradicted on authority.
On the same principle which led Lord Brougham,
as a great orator, to translate Demosthenes, the
Emperor Napoleon 111., as a great hero, conqueror,
and lawgiver, has set himself the teak of writing
the life of Julius Cesar. His Majesty has just or-
dered M. de Gramont to send him a photograph of
a statue of Comer, which still exists inithe Capitol,
and is the only original likeness extant of the
founder of the Roman empire.
MM. Baron Nivilsre,Count Lagrange, and Co.—
!such is the name given to the " firm" since the
"fusion" of two well-known racing studs—won the
first race at Baden Baden with Goelette, a winner
of last year ; but this was their only victory, and
considering that they have between them 207
horses, the triumph is not great.
The Semaphore of Marseilles says :

M. de Cathelinesu hu just paned through this city on
his way from Rome, where, as is well known, he went with
the design of obtaining permission to organise a mounted
body of gentlemeu with certain privileges attached to the
service, but was unable to carry out his project, the Pope
declining to sanction it. At the same time, SS an acknow-
ledgment of the zeal shown by M. de Cathelineau in the
matter, his Holiness has promoted him to the rank of
commander in the order of Gregory V.