The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-21 00:00:00

INDIA.

We have received Bombay journals dated
January 2i..
" The China expedition," says the Bombay
Gault*, 4. now engages all oar thoughts in India.
A feeling approaching to enthusiasm has been
excited in favour of the war. Volunteering
is going briskly forwards, our latest news from
Cal mitts informing us that the Lahore Regiment
of Light Horse has offered its services in addi-
ti oa to the regiments previously named ; and we
tiave heard words of reproach uttered against
the home authorities on account of letters
from head-quarters which confidently assert that
the force proposed to be sent by the Indian
government has been very greatly reduced by the
orders from England. It is to be hoped, how-
ever, that an army of 16,000 English troops,
with 10,000 or 12,000 French, will be quite
sufficient to bring the Chinese to reason. The
only danger is of certain eventualities (that long
and awkward word) of which the ponibility of
collision with oar allies does net least occupy the
attention of politicians. Oa this side of India some
dissatisfaction is caused by the intimation that the
two Bombay native regiments, now tinder orders,
are only to garrison Canton, and must not hope to
go to the front."

BOMBAY, lAN. 26.

T cloth, Vbs., 4r. per piece. Domestics, Ba. to
71a. per yard. 20's water twist, 81a. to 81s. per
lb. Exchange on China, 220 r. per 100 dole. Cotton :
Broach, 118 r. to 121 r.; Bangs, 116 r. to 117 r.;
Omrawattee, 118 r. to 118 r.; and Dhollers, 118 r. to
121 r. per candy. Iron: British ban, 30r. to 32r,
par Insund. Linseed : fine bold clean, 4r. sa. to
4r. 6a.; ditto, low to middling, 2r. 3a. to 2r. 4a.
Rapeseed, unclasped, br. to 6r. Si.; cleaned, Br. 7a,.
to Br. Ba. Wool in demand, 115 r. to 136 r. per
candy.

Freights to England, for sugar and saltpetre, 404..
to 455. Freight to Chins, 9r. to 10r. per candy.
Government securities: Four per Cents., 76; Five
per Cents., 911.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

"OK OUR URN 0011111TONDL1T.)

PARIS, MONLAY EVENING.

The Constitutiontal hu an article by M. Grand-
guillot on the papal question, which is in the main
nothing more than a review, intlrspersed with
eulogies of M. Thouvenel's list circular, and so far
quite unimportant. At the end, however, M. Grand-
guillot says he hopes that it is not yet " too late"
for the Pope to repent ; and that he " thinks he is
authorised to hope " that the Holy See, discarding
at length fatal suggestions, will not hesitate to take
the wares of events into account The above pas-
sage is thought by some to give oouotenanoe to a
rumour—of which, however, I know no other con-
firmation—that the relations between the Vatican
and the Tuileries are a shade better than they
were.

A Turin letter states a rather amusing fact. In
constquence of threats of excommunication of the
Bing of Sardinia, a commission, consisting of some
of the most distingished advocates of Turin, was
appointed to look into the law. They report that
no papal excommunication can be received in
Sardinia without the royal ezeguatur, and that any
priest publishing an excommunication without such
authority is liable to prosecution, and even, accord-
ing to laws yet unrepealed, to the penalty of death.
We read in the Prase :

The letter of our London correspondent turns principally,
es might naturally have been expected, on the Important
debate which is to commends this day in the House of
Commons. His opinion is that ministers will be victorious.
The publication of Lord John Rimers despatches has pro-
duced an excellent effect in London. This news will not
surprise our readers, who have had an opportunity of judging,
from the extracts published by us, of the lucidity, correct
reasoning, and frankness which distinguish these truly
remarkable documents.

The Bretagne, which woe suppressed the other
day, was founded at St. Snout., by Visoount de
Latour, a deputy from the department of the Cotes-
do-Nord, and one of the redacteurs of the Univers.
It was originally intended to support the empire,
and make war upon the legitimist journals, but this
was at the time when the section of the catholic
party, represented by the Univers, was paying court
to Napoleon 111. The Bretagne veered about with
the Univere, and has shared the fortunes of its pro-
totype. The three deputies who signed the protest
for the publication of which the Bretagne was sup-
pressed, were Viscount Lemercier, member for the
Charente Inldrieure, M. du Cuverville, member for
the Cotes-du-Nord, and M. Keller, mem-
ber for the Haut-Rhin. The latter, curious
to relate, was the government candidate put for-
ward by General Eipinasse, when it WU
determined to oust Count Migeon. A report that
these three deputies mean to resign their seats
in order to attempt an electoral demonstration

against the government is contradited. The trucu-
lent Bishop of Poitiers had an audience of the Em-
peror a few days ago, and it is said that he ad-
dressed to his Majesty, by word of mouth, pretty
nearly the same language that was used by the
the three malcontent deputies.
The Bourse opened with much firmness, and the
Bente rose to 681 r. This price, however, brought
forward offers in abundance, and the closing quota-
tions were 67fr. 80e. both for cash and account,
with a fall of 6c. and 10c. Mobilier fell 3fr. 75c.
In railways there was no material change.
M. Vacherot (M. Emile 011ivier's client) will ap-
pear before the tribunal of Correctional Appeals on
February 25, to appeal against the condemnation of
his book the " Demooratie." M. Marie is his
counsel. He will have but small chance of anomie,
whatever the merits of his case (of which I have no
knowledge) before the court which was servile
enough deliberately to confirm the suspension of an
advocate for three months for the utterance against
the public minister of a common oratorical phrase.
The French bar has fallen upon evil days. M.
'longue, the britonnier, pathetically said, on behalf
of the whole order, that his heart sunk within hint
when he heard the speech of M. Chair d'Est Aug.,
from whom he had expected better things. M.
Dupin,who sat on the bench, was condemned to bear
read by M. Plocque passages from his own speeches
against a public minister twenty times stronger than
anything said by M. 011ivier.

A St. Petersburg letter says:—'• Prince Bariatin.
Ai has not yet left for the Caucasus. It is trported that he
has submitted to the Emperor, among othor important pro.
jecta, 000 fur the institution of a Citristian brotherhood for
the propagation of Claistisoity among the mountaineers of
that wild nom:dry. The members of this brotherhood, divided
into four classes, will contribute to its lands either a certain
donation or an annual subscription ft r the support of the
minions In those countries, and the erection of churches for
the converts. The donors will be entitled to wear the deco-
ration of ant echo to be created ft.r the brotherhood, and will
also enjoy certala honorary privileges. The members of the
drat aw, among other favours, will be received at court,
even If not entitled to that honour by their rank. ladies
are to be admissible as mambas of the eider."

LAA triTELLte EN Cls.

Alas DLL)

CONSISTORY COURT.
(I= Dr. Travers Tido, Virer-Gineral albs Province oi
Cealorbui7.)
THE RELIGIOUS RIOTS AT ST. OROROE'H•IN-

titli-iiir:

PI a OFFICIII or Tin JUDOS PRONOTID IT TUB W.
PItTA II ZINO, 11. A., WICTOI OF /ZS PUMP OP R.
0110104131,F1111-IAST, AGAJNIIT Igi. 101111112 10411111,
A IF 1111SSIONEL _ _

This fa a ors arias' oat of *ha iirseamlbp which have
he. candid oa for may =Who peat la the tiara et the
astorioio. parish of Bc. Cfsorgoda-ths-Beat, Oamesiteest-
road. Mr. goofs/ hiving has altai es Ws end, led 'Ads
flkd totems hies, woo «Jrrd le Gorr base dr Moe die
alone to swim the Islanialisaa alliadaal *oda.
Dr, Ptulkones. who appriag le asigatt
of se. Rey. lima. Lout elated dot_ .111 e lisiee=le as
• psziabhaser of Si. Osoceife hr the Irk was ahressi whit
as the ilthof Arms"
arbsawhal, shilsdaisivedre-
vlio iatanruptoe ths mob% pelsakety go awoke
t emir eats& ; WM
I'. Bars doom la a lidwhim
os the W.
21„ mai was
carried maim f• the ••••ty M. Rear sboaled
is • loot vales. "That Is a jallgorms apes lima it. Clad
kw hi voids to thee deaf, and "b le se mitt
dart with 11186." after this the AMP&
shag ap by dirsieisa of the ad Loakia, eel ea
the se llowasaber It mu tospossi, silken goat at
$r say tat Mr. lioefor ell the paws while Si. &MANG
wear. Amin this. sod also ogreirise latirrivraml the
arrno.._

Tia—kedpe
ol Mr. lapaired idraeber 'spores appeared oa behalf
Roder.
_ _

—her;Rnla, oho stood in the body of Ms overt, add, "I
use hem, M."
Dr. Plißlimere maid that so odotimios had bass pet in by
Kr. amity an the 17th of February. sod the court hod Nl-
mow.atml him to woad to. day. No opposition had bass
istkostod to the mores which had bra Clad, and sow It
IMO he duty to name than formal ad/Melee.
The Judger—l tkiak these snicks should be reallned
stroll y to the charms to be brought before the mart, and I
tthall bs oshictant to Wort any meters white are not is the
allocates, sad which me not samepubla of a relater plea.
1 do not think It neceasary that this sand !Article ahoshl
pleaded. There are, it is said, two afternoon servites, gad
as I do not think It material I propose to strike cat that
article mare,. Tea third article, too, mum bo tionoudedi
Tb,rs was so comics to plead that this disturbenee leak
Saco in the middle of the Litany senior, nor do I think it
is is...emery to plead that Mr. Burn (tho curate) was amid
museum Mto ths vestry.
Mr. ROIRSIt—Ia my deism* I shall show my Marty Irby
thaw proceodisgo are tales against me.
The Jedge—Tlist is sot material at meet. The 14th
snub sem out the fact that the church was closed far
/ONO weeks. Now. lam not going to try a cam °osmotic,
with the closing of the church, or whether It was in omits-
gamine of Moos detainee:or, so that that seeds wag be
struck out. Nor am I going to allow wherweessey queetioas
in this code as to Fortes saying the POPINNIANI while other
partial were mecum them. I am sollpegared so soy that
the rbrawbag, or that the promise (Mr. Liseple satitlod
pled that beers, the reepowee seer mid that
is brewitaa thew. Looking beck to the old question m
it came before that men on a certain oroake is the sicced
year of QUOIN' Mary, this • party was brought up for
referieg se is church—Ms speedo sharp *attract him
wail that he Mimed to chest sr Mg le chards, sad for
:Cgatoiser is walls was beteg nag
mia. lie appeared sad made same that b. was Wea-
pon Is 'YEW( sad that he had away, bar accustomed,
darisg UM Mao of Edward VI., to flag the mobile is
Emboli. Upon this the aqui dionimod
Dr. Malmsey said it did sot Mom his es lOW Ma •
lop' with the court, and he could make to objec-
tion to 4.rsmoval of the articles objected to by ths Maimed
Jody. bat he did het eatinly erect to the doetriae that au-
tos the praises la a brawling manner was sot an sachem
tisal spume _

The Jaye—Hy he rear, Ido mot wish to b,nd you to
marAmitteordrila ere admitted r reformed.
Tee.
Th/ Judge add thee, the Seidel harm beset reformed,
Mr. Herr would have to appear to rat in hie Green prior
Ile the Amber heartmg et the ar.
It le eepered that • large arther of witaroms will be
mailed to pre the ohm re ageism Mr. Rooter , amongst
rine the Are Bryon Xing, the Bea. W. P. Burn, who
IPOS the adorn afrartse. Osman imp Hall, of 10,
Heirllede-shess. Isis, sal amid d oho therstere.

THB POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

GUILDHALL.
ZITNASIVI 2111BUZLIWI.
Jam delear.., a tows trevelier employed by Mame.
Pntehard aad Barton, cigar wommaketerare, of Bartboloteew-
claw, wee broisibt up below Alaimo' Allen, /or dual
euaaleatles. charged with embezzling, withia toe epee* of
two months, various mow, amouatta to about 300 i., heloar
lap to hie swum
Mr. E•ilstos appeared for the praelaitios, sad Mr. Pow
toe for the defraro.

Ttm imposer bad bean abast dye years to the pram:Woes
employ at a 'slaty and aciandailea d about 3004 par
annum.

Tb;oridooes of formal whams% who paid roomy to the
polonium. bonito bows taboo,
Mr. Burton dopond that woo of the owns mfarrod to had
tow accounted tun by torlowtor, who MS illerliSpoll 01M
amid to Nowgoto tor

11101:1THWARE.
• lIAILWILT TIMM.
William Edwinls, a goateed. looktng young roan, deemed
in a capacious Inesemes cape, wee charged with *kiss Use
pocket. of an elderly lady, named Holland, on the pledonn
Of the Greenwich Radom .
Mr. Leyte, jun., de tbe primmer.
It appeared from the evidence of the lady that about be
o'clock on the previous afternoon she was about to proceed to
Oreenwkli, end after taking leer ticket she pm tier purse
back in her pocket and walked towards the Maim Atoot a
minute eiterwsrts she felt nomettung touch her dress, end
putting thee hand down ale caught hold of the prisoner's
hand se It was leaving hoe pocket.
The magletrehe asked whether she loot anything 'c
The roamed& said eke did not, but had she not disturbed
him, so Maoist he week' have succeeded in Meeting her puree.
la cirose.mseeMeelms by Mr. Lewis she we. sum hi. hand
was in her poolom. It was sot ou•side by her dress acciden-
tally, but cheered with the cape of hie coat.
In sanest to the nuotietrairi, wawa. Paid that after she
had detected him he walked up the platform, whoa she w. of
after • cinetable end gave him into custody.
Mr. Lewitt, on behalf of the prisoner, contended that there
was so ease egaiost him. He accidentally pushed egainet the
My, and Looms* his heed wee down, she thought he bad
been avian pile( to pick her paged.
Mr. Coombs said he had no doubt he was a repulse milers,
thief, Mentors he should asettenos leis to three umehthe' hard
labour.