The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-07 00:00:00

4XIRVABS, FBI liA t ErENTNO, SEPTEMBER 7, 1860.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(noM 01.11 OWN

PARIS, THURSDAY EYRKINS.

The Paya says in its; " Latest News :"

We have today positive intelligence of the latest move-
ments of Garibaldi. He left Palmi on the evening of the
4th, and was yesterday hall-way between Nooera sad Sa-
lerno ; that is to say, within a few hours' march of Naples.
The entire principslity pronounced in his favour as be passed
along. In all probability the encounter between the troops
yet remaining faithful to King Francis H. and Goriboldi's
army will take place at a point between Nooses and Salerno.
General Homo, who is bent upon avenging his defeat at
Ilebaso, commands a part of the royal troops ; Count de
Trapani, the King's uncle, commands • battalion of &so
mean ; and the young Count of Caserta, brother to the
King, a battery of rifled cannon. In case of defeat, the
royal troops have orders to retire upon Cleats.

Similar news Las been communicated to the
Petrie.

It is stated in a great many quarters that if the
Sardinian government ever entertained the idea of
taking possession of Naples in anticipation of Gari-
baldi the ungraceful project has been abandoned.
The Dictator, though now, as from the beginning,
honestly working for the unity of Italy under Vic-
tor Emmanuel, is strong enough to maintain his
own personal dignity and means to do it. He will
not allow the prestige of his name to be lowered
by any humiliation. At the same time a joint
action between him and the King of Sardinia may
be considered as imminent, but this action will be
the result of an agreement, and not of a conflict
between the King and Garibaldi. The Sardinian
troops which embarked at Genoa, as was
supposed, for Naples, are, it is said, in reality
destined for Tuscany. Unless the Pope, yielding
to the spirited demands of Piedmont, at once dis-
misses Lamoriciere and his bands, they will pro-
bably be attacked immediately by a Sardinian army
with Victar Emnianuel in person at its bead.
The Bourse was stagnant all day. The Route
closed, with a fall of sc. both for cash and account,
at 671 r. 95c. and 67fr. 90c. Ilobilier fell 2fr. 50c.
The Orleans Railway fell 2fr. 50c., and the other
lines were about lh. 25c. lower.

I hear that the Council of State of Geneva, on the
requisition of the Federal Council, have addremed to
M. Thouvenel a detailed report of the unfortunate
disturbance of August 31, and that they throw the
responaibility upon M. Harem, the mayor of Gm,
on account of his having brought a body of from
500 to 800 Frenchmen across the Swiss territory
without giving any notice to the federal govern-
ment.

I was right in my conjecture that the absurd
news of Mr. Edwin James being an envoy to Italy
of the British government would be accepted on
the Continent as true. A correspondent of the
Press.- writes from Turin on September 4 :

Mr. E. James, the " oMoious " English envoy, the an-
nouncesneet of whose mission to Garibaldi has produced
such a peat sensation, is sew here. He has had a very
long interview with Count Cavoar. Besides being hatructed
to tell Garibaldi to stop at Rome sad Venice, he will ad-
vise the "immediate" annexation of Naples to Piedmont.
In consequence of Mr. E. James's halt at Turin,
the Express, which, since Garibaldi's landing,
freely circulate' in most of the Neapolitan states,
will have got the start of .him, and made known
the truth that he is travelling as a private indi-
vidual for his own pleasure, and without NO much
as a scintilla of a mission from the govenancut or
any member of it. Mr. James no doubt enjoys a
joke even at his own expense, but it would certainly
be more agreeable to him, as to any other English
gentleman, to be received in Italy on his own
merits, and not under false colour'.
Au obscure religious journal, the Drapealt Ca-
tholique, has boon suppressed by the Tribunal of
Correctional Police for treating of political sub-
jects without authorisation, and without having
deposited the caution money required from poli-
tical journals. The editor and printer were at
the same time sentenced respectively to two
months' and one mouth's imprisonment, and fines
of 150 tr. and 100 tr.

As many as thirty enginemen engaged for the
works of the canal of the Isthmus of Suez loft
Marseilles the day before yesterday, for Alex-
andria.