The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-19 00:00:00

THE CALCUTTA MAIL.

The following telegram has been received by the
Red Sea and India Telegraph Company :
" ADEN TELEGRAPH-OFFICE, Ar(JUST 8.
" To C. L. PNEL, ESQ., LONDON.

" The Nubia, with Calcutta mails of the 16th nit.,
arrived yesterday.
" About 5,000 of the local European force in
Bengal and the provinces have their discharge ; only
one man of the bth Europeans at Berhampore re-
mains under arrest.

"New duties on stamps, receipts, and bank notes
have been proposed in Council.
" The King of Onde has been released.
" The New Five-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan was
from 51 to 5 I discount.

" Exchange on London, for fist-clans paper, six
months' sight, 21.
" Freights continue very low.

[Received at Alesindri; cm the Igtb a August, 1E39.
Forwardttl by French packet to ]lareeillei.)"

According to an official return of the Austrian
essertuartt jute published, the lose of the army in
Italy in killed, wounded, and prisoners, wee 1,184 officers
sail 48,600 !nee.

The Piedmontese eiazeito states that on the break-
*/ oat of the war some Roman gentlemen made a present
Io the king of dity-seven horses for the army. Then hones
having hum diettibuted among the different regiment', the
Piedaromeses government col:milers it a duty to aolinowkdge
the eft se an act of patriotism.

Tito Ministers of Wu at Paris and at Turin are
preparing lists br aa exchange of decorations between the
two mein.

A Berlin letter says :—" The strength of the King
limernieg gradually exhausted ; his Majesty has almost
entirely lost hie intellectual faculties, and his death would
be a happy release both for himself and for the Qaeen."

A letter from Constantinople says C.
Ben; who has tern connected with the Egyptian Railway
for sante years, has bean promoted to the tank of Bey, and
appointed ci:ief transit agent at Alexandria."
The Jesuits hare been driven out of the town of
Porll, in the Pontifical Stater, and their property confiscated
for the benefit of the town.

A letter from Bucharest mentions that a Moldo-
Wallachia' lon is 'boat to be segutiated in Pais for the
sum of fifty millioas of knee, thirty-flos for Wal-
lachia and fifteen millions for Moldavia. Them same will
be mat from Paris to Jeri sad iiacbar•st In new gold sad
glen Was, bearing the 410 of Altittdrenlean I , Pesos
al Moldavia and Wallachia, which will tocoote the currency
of the country.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

pact OM own

PARIS, TRVMDAT K,LNTWO.

A letter from Saint Eleanor says :

The Emperor and Emmet will ;rive at Tarbe on the
115th. Their Majesties will slop at the chateau of If.
Ford, and will take their &et bath at St &uproar oa the
worniag of the 19th. They are to take in sit 18 batba, ane
per day. [lf there be any medical reason for the reties
number of then baths, it is rather singular that the Emperor
after his rude Italian campaign, and the Emprees after her
quiet simmer sojourn at St. Cloud druid require just the
rase nutmeat.] At present =eons, carpenters, and gar-
dens's in employed in and about the bathhouse, and amidst
the confasion and now they create, the bather, hays to
manage as well as they cr. Two bath-rooms have bean
constructed, one for the Emperor, the other for the Empress.
They are elegantly fitted up, and the bathe in them, like
those of the other bathers, an in grey marble. The limper
and Empire sad %beer suites are to occupy three houses
situated at one of the extremities of the village, which coll-
een of only one street. The faraiture for the three hours
has been brought from the palace at Pea. Sixty infantry
✓id ten cavalry soldiers of the guard an to be in attrition
on their Majesties. It is by direction of Dr. Bayer that
the Emperor and Empress are going to we their short
sewn at Saint Error.

It is stated that both the Emperor and Empress
will go to the Chalons camp immediately after their
return from Biarritz at the end of September. The
Emperor told the generale, when he was at the
camp a few days ago, that he intended to put them
through a number of grand =mimes, simulating
movements actually executed during the late war in
Italy.

The Duke of Magenta will probably be made
commander of the forces in Algeria.
A report has been going about Paris all day, that
Marshal Canrobert has been killed in a duel by
Marshal Mel. The story is, I believe and trust,
untrue. I have made inquiries in many quarters
where such an event, if it had happened, could
scarcely fail to have been known, and, although the
rumour has been beard of, it is generally discredited.
The French journals (with the exception of the
legitimist and jesuitical organs, which are silent on
the subject) hail the amnesty with the most hearty
and unreserved approbation. In the 'Weld M.
Havin

We cosset but appland most heartily and einoerely the
act of conciliation which the Emperor has jest accomplished.
There Is in the dames a stamp of greatness which will not
be saisanderstood by anyone. It is unconditionally end
without any reservation that the victims of our civil dis-
cords are about to leave the prisons, to bare power to return
on the sell el P'ranse, and freely breathe the air of their
Wive land. We eon truly declare that we are deeply
affected at this decision, both by the simplicity of its form
and by the extensive bearing of the act. We are thankful
that no exception has ban made of a nature to lessen the
satisfaction we feel at this amnesty, which is full and entire,
and such se we bare so many times solicited. It makes our
hearts thrill to think of the joy which mothers and children
will feel at hearing of this good news. There Is no longer a
single proscribed person I ♦ new era is about to
open.
row llbety I

Some persons have mistakenly supposed that the
amseety extends to the Orleans family. They, as
well as the Count de Clumbord, are banished from
France by acts of the legislature which cannot be
set aside by en imperial decree. The Emperor, even
if he would, has no lawful power to permit the
exPed Bovghems of either branch to return to
France.

The Pays denies in a lump all the rumours circu-
lating in foreign journals on the subject of the
Zurich Conferences, which, it alleges, are " follow-
ing regularly their course "—an expression which
manifestly means nothing.
The Messager says that Prince Poniatoweki, the
senator, has left Paris for Italy, charged with a spe-
cial mission by the Emperor.
The Bourse was heavy at the opening, but after-
wards improved; the Rents closed at 68fr. 90c. and
69fr., with a the of 20c. both for cub and account.
Mobilier fell Bfr. 71c. The Southern Railway rose
Ifr. 80c., but the other lines were not more than Ife.
2tr. higher.