The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-28 00:00:00

PARIS, TROBODAT EVIIIDIG.
T*lRatrie ears :
"Mut siege erations before Ancona are being
wanly earned as
"The advanced guard of General Fanti's caps
Jamie is at Ihscciano, about 20 miles from Rome.
These troops were to be encamped before the walls
of Rome."

PARIS, FLOAT.
The Marquis de Moustier and the Prince de la
Tour d'Auvergne, diplomatic representatives of
France at Vienna and Berlin, who are now at Paris
on leave of abeenoe, will not return to their posts
until after the interview at Warsaw.

PARIS, THURSDAY EVISING.:I
I send textually the following " Latest News"
from the Pays, it being impossible to check the in-
formation (much of which is very suspicious) which

it contains
Oar prlvnla Information confirms the news that the Pied-
montage, after a fierce struggle, have obtained possession of
else of the advanced suburbs of Ancona.

The force which defends Ancona, under General Lemori-
*fire, numbers 6,000. The. General himself entered the
town with 1,500 men. The Pledmontese force is greatly
superior. It is said that they have 30,000 men engaged in
the siege.
It is confirmed that the GarilaMiens suffered severe
loser under the walls of Capon. This fortress is not invested,
ea all aides. The bombardment has been decided upon,
bet has not yet commenced.
The royal troops are divided into four corps, Cantle,
Gaeta, Owens, and Seam.
Neu* is occupied by the Garibaldiana This position
may poribly prevent the junction between the troops of
Gaeta and those of Capua.
It has been decided that a corps of Garibaldians shall
embark at Tarracina to cut off the communiontions between
Borne and Gaeta. At the moment when this news was
sent to us the operation had not yet been effected, the
ship being altogether without crews except, of coarse,
those which are with Admiral Peraano before .Ancona.

Its coutboted that llassiei and Ledru Rollin are at
Naples. It is abo said, but with all rwserre, that %roue
lisnard boa arrived there.

It is thought in Naples that there Is as idea of trying to
start a republic sad proclaim a triumvirate.
Garibaldi miaow to said away from Naples all the new
Gamin who oppose the unification of Italy tuider the sceptre
at oiler Emmanuel.

A detachment of fiaribaldians attempted to get possession
of Bela, a small poet, 18 or 17 kilometres from Naples on
the right bank of the gulf, but did not succeed. Night put
au end to the combat.

The next day the royal troops which were in garriKon at
Baia left with all their baggage and ammunition.
Baia contained a great quantity of gunpowder, and the
object of the Garibaldiana was to get pomeesion of it.
The recruiting of volunteers is going on most actively at
Naples. It was at first doubted whether they would be
very numerous, and only young men from the provinces
came to enrol themselves ; but now the recruiting offices
are crowded. Young men of family set the example,
which is followed by the people ; even the peasants dock
to enlist and ask for arms. [This testimony of the Pay.. to
the popularity of Garibaldi is beyond suspicion.)
The Pinimontese are advancing from Viterbo to a point
nearer to Rome.

The Petrie adds the detail that the advanced
guard of Fanti's corps is at Bracciano, within a few
miles of Rome, and that the Piealmontese troops
are about to encamp under the very walls of the
city.
The impression is general in Paris that the. Pope
will take flight within a few days, and in spite of
the Boniface article it is positively stated in all
official circles that the French army will with-
draw the very instant that the Pope leaves. I
hear it said that his Holiness has determined to
retire, not to Spain, but to a monastery at Palma
in the Balearic Islands.

U this good news were true, and if the French
army,which would then be the only obstacle to the
happy settlement of Italian affairs, would really
go away, the main subject-matter of the
quarrel between Garibaldi and Cavour would be
out from under them. But, unfortunately, I can-
not believe that the Emperor ever for one moment
dreamt of giving up the hold upon Italy, which be
keeps for his own ambitious purposes, and not for
any love of the church. I feel sure that those
about the court who honestly believe, from what
they are told, in the retreat of the French garrison,
are deceived. The Bouiface article luid, you may
depend upon it, the meaning which I suggested,
namely, that the Graudguillot promise of with-
drawal was not to be kept. The Pope will, I think,
leave Rome, because he knows that he can only
stay there on condition of his submitting to be the
slave and instrument of France. Great is the rage
at his defection, which breaks down the patient
scheme, and will make it necessary to throw off
the mask ; but as to the evacuation of Rome by the
French garrison—it is a tale to amuse children.
I hear this very evening, from a source the ac•
curacy of which I oanuot doubt, that French troops
are about to be poured into Rome in immense num-
bers. No lees than 7,000 men—cavalry, infantry,
and artillery—are going to Civita Vecchia at once
by forced marches to reinforee General de Goyon's
garrison•

The Bourse opened with much firmness. The
broad ground for confidence is the belief that the
principle of non-intervention in Italy will be stead-
fastly adhered to, and the idea of Garibaldi being
so rash as to attack the French army in Rome is
considered absurd. The news above given, that
7,000 additional French troops are under orders
for Rome, was not known or suspected at the
Bourse. The Rente was, however, weaker in the
afternoon ; after having been quoted at 6&r. 700.,
it dropped to Mr. 55c., and closed at GStr. 60c.,
both for cash and account, with a fall of 15e. and
Mobilier fel, lfr. 25c. The Orleans Railway
fell 2fr. 50c., and Northern and Western lfr. 2k.
each ; Eastern rose Mr. 75e. ; Lyons, 2fr. 50c. ;
and Southern was without change.
It is difficult to geese the truth about the posi-
tion of General Bosco. A Verona journal (a sus-
picious authority) publishes a letter purporting to
be written by him from Gaeta, declaring that he
was by the side of his king, and would never be in
the hands of the Pielmontese unless they should
take his body lead and sword in hand on the
battle-field. But all the letters from Naples speak
of Bosco as having been there for some time, and
some of them say circumstantially that he has
just been banished from the city by Garibaldi.
One of thaw letters mays that he is on his way to
Paris. I incline to think that the letter in the
Verona paper must lie a forgery.
M. de Fancies, sometime Minister of Public In-
struction under Louis Napoleon, has just published
a violent manifesto on the Rowse question, which
is described by the Patrie as the work of "
royalist who insults royalty, of a catholic who
calumniates the episcopacy, and of an academician
who compiles history from cuttings of false news
from the Belgian newspapers."

)11 I
S r R SEPT]
TE ti.:,mgeot FROM
h
APPROACH 0 THE ROY ALIAS (nor ova owe ocousem
the
fatal ARMY TO ROME.