The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-01 00:00:00

NAPLES AND ROME.

MARSEILLES, SEPT. 30.
The King of the Belgians will remain two days at
Munilles.

Advioes from Naples to the 27th inst. state that
16,000 soldiers had been sent to the frontiers, and
the number was expected to be increased to 23,000.
The King, who had been at Gaeta, had returned to
Naples.

Advicee from Rome to the 27th inst. announce the
arrival there of the Austrian minister, Baron Bach
who had an audience of the Pope on the 25th inst.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Orr. 1.

In the sitting of the Council of the Kingdom yes-
terday nine members asked for the reading of a
motion on the present state of affairs. The Presi-
dent having refused the reading of the same, these
members abstained from voting on the next division,
by which the vote was rendered invalid, the
necessary number of members to form an abolute
majority not voting. Messrs. Thornton and Olden
worth then left the Assembly.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(711.01 t Ova OWN COIMESPONDIST.)
PARIS, FRIDAY ETkNINO.

No scrap of intelligence has come from Biarritz to
indicate what are the Emperor's real intentions in
regard to Italy. The yorma's are altogether at
fault. It is hoped and believed that when the Em-
peror returns to Paris the Monaco,' will speck dis-
tinctly. But his Majesty's return is continually
being postponed. It Is now said that he w :II not
leave Biarritz till the 12th or 14th of October, and
that he will stay two days at Bordeaux.
The officers of the five French divisions now in
Italy have received orders to send to their depot" in
France for their winter outfit. This news will suffice
to reassure those who fancied that the French army
was about to retire from Italy rid leave Austria to
have her own way. I, for one, never entertained
any such apprehension. My fears 'hint the
ultimate independence of Italy have always been
based upon other grounds.
The Pope's Nuncio, Monsigneur Saoooni, is about
to leave Paris for Rome, and it iv reported that he
will be superseded.
It is now stated that M. Mon, the Spanish Am-
bassador, has not gone specially to Biarritz, bat has
merely had an audience of the Emperor there, on
his way to Madrid.

A Constantinople letter, received by the last
mail, relates the almost incredible circumstance of
the old barbarous law of Turkey which prescribes
the assassination of all children wbich any princess
of the imperial family may bear to a subject, having
been acted upon with;n the last few days. Last
Sunday week one of the Sultan's daughters, the
wife of Mahmoud Pauli', was safely delivered of a
MN boy. The Sultan had been to see her bat
a few hours before her confinement, and it
i. said that he gave express orders that
the child should not be murdered. Neverthe-
less, " damned custom" prevailed ; the officers of
the seraglio who attended the princess delivered
over the babe to a eunuch to be strangled—and it
was strangled accordingly! Can such things be
and not excite the effectual indignation of all man-
kind ? Turkey has ambassadors at every court in
Europe—men who are received into refined and
elegant society on an equal footing with the elite of
the world—men who, for the most part, have re-
ceived • European education, and who, to judge
from their ordinary conversation, would be thought
as civilised, as humane, and as moral men as any
other members of the corps diplomatique. What
can they say to justify a deed in comparison with
which the sacrifice of the Indian widow on her hus-
band's funereal pile is laudable and holy ? Surely
they will be asked the question.

It is rumoured that the Ottoman government has
suspended the publication of all the Constantinople
journals, pending the inquiry into the greet con- 11
spiracy.
I have seen a letter from Florence, written by a
well-known personage, in which it is stated that the
Plon-plonist party is quite in despair. Signor
Montanelli,the dictator of Tuscany of 1648, who was
one of the most respected members of the Italian
emigration in Paris, hie totally lost cute with his
political friends by the fatal error of judgment
which led him to espouse the cause of Prince Napo-
leon. It appears that he and a few other distin-
guished Italians, whose patriotism it would be pain-
ful for me to doubt, were so thoroughly persuaded of
the Emperor's determination to put hie cousin upon
the throne of Central Italy, that they thought the best
course they could take to further the great object of
getting rid of Austria was to rally to a movement
which they fancied would be supported by irre-
sistible power. The mistake has cost them their
influence and reputation. M. Montanelli, but yes-
terday one of the most popular men in Tuscany, has
been compelled to withdraw from the Cale Itot-
teghino, which he frequented, because everybody
there cuts him in the most marked manner.

It le said that when Prince Napoleon arrives at
the Psleis Royal from his Swiss tour, be will find
awaiting his perusal several cartloads of petitions
praying for places in the kingdom of Etruria,
which it was supposed would be created for him.
The operations for the settlement at the Bourse
went off very well. The Rents closed rather firm
at 691 r. 30c., and 69fr. 25c., with a rims of 15c, both
for cash and account. Mobilior rase 21r. Mk.
Railways remain with soareely any change.

ALLEOID DEATH OF BLONDIN.—Thid Pays of
Paris extracts front the New York Examitier a lOW adios
of a performance of Months ma the tight roped Niagara,
the t.rnule conclusion of wits& woe a hail how the raging
cataract. The sun, it is stated, GUM Oct h... the clouds
wbeti he was half. way berms his rope, sad, dented, he lost
his balaaos sod All. lila body had not boss dacovidad.