The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(raen 001 OWN CORNZSPOIIDXII%)
PARIS, WZDNENDAT EVECING.
There are a great many somi-official contradic-
tions of rumours, more or less current, to be
registered to-day. It is said authoritatively that
the Austrians have not crossed the Mincio ; that
the report of the protest of Russia, Austria, and
Prussia, against the entry of the Sardiniaus into
the Neapolitan states is " premature," and that
the ambassadors of those three powers have not
quitted Naples. To this string of negations there
is little positive news to be added beyond what
.toms. by telegraph from Italy. The Pays and
Petrie say that Garibaldi has thanked the Marquis
do Villantarine for the assistance rendered at the
battle of Volturno by the Piedmouteee Bersagliuri
, and artillery. This news tends to contradict
tin statement of yesterday that M. do
Villamarina was passive in the matter,
and that the troops acted an their own
instincts. Garibaldi has also, it is said,
thanked some English sailors belonging to the
Renown, who, being on shore on leave, worked
some guns for him. The little fort of Baia, which
the governor threatened to blow up rather than
surrender, is reported to have been at length taken
by the Garibaldiana.
Thu Bourse was seriously depressed. The Rente,
which was heavy all day, was considerably affected
by the fall of in Consols, and closed at 68fr. 55c.
and 681 r. 80c., with a fall of 33c. and 30c. Mobi-
lier fell 61r.215c. The Orleans Railway fell 6fr.7bc. ;
Lyons, efr. 2.5 e. ; Southern, 2fr. Isoc. ; and Western,
Hr. 25c. Eastern was without change. It is re-
ported thet there was a panic to-day at the Mar-
seillts Bourse, and that the Rents was quoted as
lOW as 681 r. 25u.

It is said that, at the Emperor's request, the
Count do Fallon; who, although now a bitter op-
ponent of the empire, WWI, it will be remembered,
Minister of Public Instruction to Louis Napoleon,
President of the Republic, has had a long audience
of his Majesty at St. Cloud on the subject of
a-pamphlet in favour of the Pope recently pub-
lished by the.count.

Some new barracks for the Garde, de Paris are
about to be constructed betxeen the Boulevard de
Sebastopol and the March 6 Neuf, and to make
loom for them 108 houses will be pulled down.
The usual autumnal stag hunts at Fontainebleau
have been deferred in consequence of an epidemic
',non tho imperial pack of hounds ; but it is now
announced that they will throw off on Thursday
next, and that the meets will thenoeft,rth
place regularly "every five 'clays throughout the
/0113012.

Thu Einperor Napoleon, three days ago, went on
a shooting excursion in the forest d Si. Germain. The
weather was fine and the day's sport good, 571 blabs and
animals being killed, among which were 200 hares and about
100 plkearants. lie Majesty arrived at La Muette in an
open cal:che and four with postilions. General Fleury,
Comet Baccioeld, Prince de la hinseowa, the Marquis de
TAtlongron, 'tM. do Grannont and Lesay.Marnozia, Coant
n'Ornituo, and Baron do Lange were among the persons who
formed the iuiperial party.
_ . . . .

A Cologneletter in, the Frankfurter Journal lam
the following :—" The 'team yacht Fairy, belonging to the
Queen of England, arrived hero to go on to Mentz., bet the
custenisautherities refused to open the passage through the
bridge of boats, because a despatch had been received
!dating that the steamer had pared without being
visited, and that it must be emmined there. The cus-
toms °firers who went to perform that duty were
re-
fused adiniasion, and the English Consul declared that the
captain had so orders to allow the Queen's strode to be
evi.n looked at. Instructions were aecordingly requested
from Berlin by telegraph, and an order was sent to let the
boat pee unvisited."
Father Gavarzi'a late epeechee at Naplea were
delivered from a box of the Ban Carlo Theatre. The per-
formance was for the benefit of the charitable uylarna, cad
Father Came took advantage of it to address a different
11A10.100C11 to that of the street. He spoke is the interval
between the meta, and had the curtain raised that the per-
formers might bear him. He wee greatly applauded.
_ . . . -

"JL Paul Aniont," says the Spurt, "has
refwed en *Sm. d 93,000 fr for lna filly Mon Etoile. This
is the highest sum ever offered for a French horse The
late M. Aumont sold Monarqne, Mlle. de Chantilly,
Zotave, and 27 other horses for oily 150,0006."