The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-08 00:00:00

GREECE.

ATHENS, OCT. 1.
The French ambassador Vicomte Desserts hem
arrived here.

THE EMPEROR AND IMPRESS OF THE
FRENCH.

The following is the official programme of the
misogamist& made on the ocemion of the approar.hing Meet
of the Emperor sad Emma to Botdraux
"Oa ltheadey, the 10th, their Hajoetise wal arrive at
Aeration at half-paid 1, ramie there until s,mad neck Hor-
des= at 6. Os Tneiday, at 11 la the nursing, there will
be a reception of the authorities at the Hoed de VOl., where
their Majesties are to take up their residence. At aeon, the
Emperor and Empress will visit the Exhibition of Industrial
Productions. At three they will be preient at a boss-race on
the river organised by the Chamber of Conatmem, and in the
evening they will attend a grand bell at the theatre given by
the municipal body. At 10 is the mornitig of the 12th,
their Majesties wilt leave for Paris."
The municipal authorities are breidee preparing a grand
dimpley of fireworks, illuminations, dc., and numerous work-
men are engird in erecting a meguilicant triumphal arch
I sod other decorations fur the reception of their MMensee.
The Esspreee, at-ended by a •illaifOlLl Mite, three days
ago made an asoset of the La Blume Montagne, me of the
most temerkable of the Pyrdndes. Her Majesty wad accom-
panied, in aidaticia to the prime of her household, by the
Princess Csartorieka and the Counties Walewska. The
whole party went la carriage' SS far se Lira, and thence
were carried as mules to the summit. On arriving at
Rare bar Majesty was received by the local autho-
rities and the wheedlesl inhabitanta of the place
mad neighboarbo id. A triumphal arch we, erected,
sad the houses were decked out with flags and foliage. The
Empress roads the mow in sae y, and on reaching lb*
summit was ceagrataleasil by the authontiee of the Spanith
villages of Amain and Vera. A great number of persons
from the seighbourieg ',lieges had collected on the moun-
tain, and rewired her Majesty with cheers. After mimic'.
ing some time, her Majesty set out as her return, and made
pert of the dement on foot. On arriving at flare, the
Emprem found the Meese and the triumphal mud illu-
minated; sad after =Untie a donation to the poor, her
Majesty at 9 e'adock hit that place for Burrito, amidst load
ecolamithimit.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

MORI ova owx

ItXT.)

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENINO.

The murder of Count Auviti by the mob of Parma
is a most lamentable circumstance, not only in itself
but because of the great handle which will be made
of it by the anti-Italian party in Europe. This one
act of Lynch law will be cited by the Austrians, the
Jesuits, and the supporters of the Dukes as condo-
lice evidence that the Italians are not fit far self-
government. It will be assimilated to the murder
of Count Rossi in Rome, and will be called the
natural fruit of " the" revolution. It is just such
an act as the "party of order" wanted at the pre-
sent juncture, when the cause of Italian nationality
was, to all appearance, going on so well. Indeed,
so apropos does the event come, that I think it not
uncharitable to suggest the propriety of sus-
pending a definitive judgment until it be
well ascertained that the parties who alone could
benefit by the outrage had no hand in its
perpetration. At all events the irreproachable
conduct daring the last four mouths that they have
been left to themselves of the inhabitants of
Tuscany, Modena, Romagna, and PUMA itself, is not
to be made light of and forgotten on account of one
outbreak in the capital of the latter duchy. We do
not yet know the whole circumstances. The entire
aspect of telegraphic news, however homogeneous
it may seem, is frequently changed when the whole
story comes out in detail. This much appears, that
the murdered man was most unpopular, and as he
was a close ally of the late detestable duke, pro-
bably deservedly so. lie appears to have been
travelling clandestinely, and in all likelihood the
exasperated populace thought he was work-
iog for the restoration of their oppressors.
It is much to be hoped, however, that the
present national government of Puma will be strong
enough to inflict condigu punishment upon the ring-
leaders of this mob-law assassination, whoever they
may be.

The Patrie has already received a private letter
containing details which differ in some respects from
the telegram. A rumour had foe some time been
current in Parma that the partisans of the deposed
government were conspiring to effect • restoration.
On Oct. 6 Colonel Anviti arrived by railway from
Bologna in disguise. He had been the president of
many special courts-martial, and was notorious for
his extreme severity. His known attachment to the
fallen dynasty, hie former bloody 'functions, his
disguise, and the fact that he had not been in Parma
for five years, having been sent away by the govern-
ment after the death of the Duke Charles, becalm,
it was feared that his presence would lead to a
rising, leave no doubt that he came as an emissary
of the pretender, and as an enemy of the people.
For some time after his arrival he evaded observa-
tion, but he was ultimately recognised and mobbed
i• the streets. Several citizens, seeing the danger
he ran, endeavoueed to save him. But the troops
were unfortunately in their quarters in the citadel,
a mile off. He was not arrested by authority, as
the telegram states,but took refuge of his own accord
iaa guard-house held by only three or fear soldiers.
The populism broke open the door, dragged the
count out, and put him to death. The Petrie, while
expressing the utmost horror for the savage act,
exonerates the Parmese government from all com-
plicity in it, and doubts not that it will set with
rigour against the g•ilty parties.
A telegram from Pull, published by the Nord of
Brussels, states that the meeting of • congress either
at Paris or Brussels is certain. According to the
best opinions here, this confident assertion is
not founded upon any new information. That
great efforts are being made to bring
about • congress is certain, but 1 believe
nothing is yet definitively settled. The Zurich
tionterence most get its business done first.
The importance of the article of the Constittaionnel

ienow Toy generally admitted. The Debate, the

Univers, the Back, and the Union, all cite it oon-
spicoossly. Curiously enough it continue' to be
ignored by the Pays, the Petrie, and the Press..
I have, however, additional reasons for repeating
with even greater emphasis than I did yesterday
that the article comes from the very highest au-
thority. There are still reports that the coming
congress is to restore the Dukes, but I cannot believe
it. The undeviating confidence in the Emperor
Napoleon's intentions manifested at Turin, the known
differences between M. de Grammout and the Court
of Rome, the howling. of the French bishop. and
the absence of any of their manifestations in the
Moniteur, the presence of Lord Cowley at Biarritz,
concurrently with the appearance of the article of
the Constitutionnel, the warning to a provincial
journal for speaking disrespectfully of Victor
Emmanuel, and many other symptoms, all tend to
show th►t the Emperor has wisely resolved to let
things take their course without truckling either to
Austria or the Pope.
It is stated that the orders for muskets and
pistols lately sent to Lyons and Bt. Etienne from
Italy cannot be executed, the exportation of arms
from France being prohibited unless with the
mows consent of the Minister of War. I presume
therefore that the French government considers it
politic to refuse its consent in the present instance.
I hear, however, while I am writing, that forty
cages of arms have actually been expedited to the
Duchies from St. Etienne within the list few days.
Where is the truth !
It is rumoured that when King Leopold left
Biarritz he told the officers of his household that he
had some reason to expect a visit from the Emperor
Napoleon at Brussels.
The Petrie states a fact which will probably be
news to you, that the Marquis of Clanricarde and
Mr. Layard, whose names appear in the lint of recent
arrivals in Florence, have a mission from the Eng-
lish government to inquire into the state of Central
Italy, and that their report will be presented to par-
liament at the opening of the session.
The Bourse was dull. A rise of about 100. in
the middle of the day was subsequently effaced, and
the closing prices were G9fr. 55c. for cub, and 89fr.
45c. for account, being in the one case a rise of 6c.,
and a fall of sc. in the other. The speculators for
the rise are thought to have overbought themselves
considerably within the last week. Mobilise fell
Ife. 25c. The Orleans Railway fell 12fr. 60c.;
Western, Bfr. 25c.; Lyons, 3fr. 75:.; and the other
lines about 2fr. 60c. The news of the massacre of
Colonel Anviti at Puma h►d a depressing influence
upon the market in the afternoon.

Prince Napoleon has returned to Paris from his
exatusion to swim-dead. Prince Jerrme, accompanied by
the Prioress Clothddir, took carriage rimiest on Thursday
for the flat time since hie return to the Palate Royal.
"It is stated," says the Patric, " that • speeial
mega fe to be shortly formed fur as sapeditlon to China. It
will be composed of 15,000 men, divided Into Ave regiments,
and will bs recruited among each anon, and soldiers as may
volunteer fie. the service. These regiments will be organised
as Zlneves, and will have a *boiler uniform. Fur the
purpose of slowing them the fatigue. of a long voyage they
will peer thruugh Egypt end .weak at Start on board
Fronk vessels seat round the Cape of (seed Hops."

AMERICA.

(IT LLICTIII 1111.101APIL)

LIVERPOOL, 13A;Coovelfoomoo:
The Persia has arrived with advioes from Now
York to the 28th oh , and 472,612 dole. in specie.

The Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore had arrived
at New York.

Colonel Rankin, an American official, had arrived
at Washington from San Juan. According to
Washington advice. he st►ted that General Harney
was instigated to occupy Ban Juan by Boundary
Commissioner Campbell, who asserted that the
American title was unquestionable. Harney, in a
reply to Governor Douglas's protest, intimated that
he landed his troops for the purpose of protecting
American citizens from the insults and indignities
of the British authorities of Vanconrcr's Island and
the Hudson's Bsy Company, who had seized an
American citizen and forcibly transported him to
Vancouver for trial.

By the arrival at New York of the Moses Taylor,
with the California mails of the bth of September
and 2,000,000 in specie, we have advice' from Van-
couver to the 27th of August.
Governor Douglas had replied to Harney's note
alluded to above, denying absolutely that there had
been any outrage upon an American citizen. The
Governor's letter, which is a very temperate one,
calls upon Harney to withdraw his troops, whose
presence on the island was likely to complicate
affairs. There is no further intelligence from San
Juan.

The cricket match between the Canadians and the
English eleven bad resulted in favour of the latter.
. ..

The New York stock market was dull, with lower
prices for the principal speculative shares. The
closing rates were—United States Five 5,1874,1021;
Missouri Sixes, 841; New York Central, 814;
United States Sixes, 1868, 109 ; New York and
Erie, 41 ; Reading, 44; ; Michigan, Central, 451.
Most descriptions of government bonds closed at
steady prices.
The money market was exhibiting indications of
a hardening tendency. Loans on call were quoted
at 6 to 61 per cent., and prime endorsed bills, 60 to
90 day., 7 to 71.
The bank statement for September 23 was u
follows :—Loan•, 119.387,320 dole. ; 20,660,436 dole.
circulation; 8,357,206 dole, specie; net deposits,
72,730,599 dole.

Exchange on London was flat at 10 to 101; and
on France, bfr. 131 c. to bfr. Ibc.
The cotton market was dull and heavy at 111 for
middling uplands, and 111 for New Orleans.
The freight market remained dull.

APPEAL TO ITALIANS IN ENGLAND.