The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-03 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Exchange on London, 24!; Hamburg, 7601 on
which places the Tyne brings drabs amounting
respectively to 400,0001. sterling, and 400,000 mares
banoo,

Coffee : good first, 6.000 to 6.300 mil. Exporta-
tion Moos the departure of the Met mail—to the
United States, 80,114 ; the Channel, 18,316; Havre.
7,709; Marseille., 10,830; and the Mediterranean,
17,781 bags. Stook, 134,000 bap.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

ctmom ova owx 0011111POIROIT.)
PARIS, Ihntoey EVIXING.
None of the journals appear to attar& any
importance to the pretentious announcement of
the Patrie. The Nord of Brussels, so far
from supposing that a peace, "consecrating
the preliminaries of Villafranca," is ready to
be signed, avers that even the question of the
Lombard debt is not yet settled, and says that no
news of importance is to be looked for from Zurich
until the Emperor's return to Paris. It is confirmed
that he will not be back till about the 12th of the
month.

It was officially announced by the Mayor of Bor-
deaux, at a meeting of the municipality of that
city on Thursday, that the Emperor and Empress
would stay at Bordeaux on their way from Biarritz
to Paris, and that their visit might be expected
about the 9th or 10th of October. A programme of
the fetes to be given on the occasion was agreed
upon. The Emperor will take the opportunity of
inspecting M. Arnam's ship-yard, where there are
now on the stocks several gunboats (on the new
model), floating batteries, and landing vessels.
It is announced that the Emperor will pass the
coming winter at the Tuileries, the thorough repairs
involving the demolition of one wing of the edifice
having been put off till next year. Projects of long
imperial journeys in 1860 are already talked of, but
they must necesdarily be very uooertain.
The Sendinells of Toulon reports that all the pre-
parations for the Chinese expedition which were
going on in the port have been suspended for several
days, but that, on the other hand, the construction
of the iron plated boats called blinder was being
pushed on with the utmost activity. It
is to be hoped that the talk of the Chinese
expedition was not a blind. Some people
infer from an order of the day published by Marshal
Niel at Toulouse (where, by the way, according to
the Independance Beige, he was not well received)
that pesos will not be of long continuance.
The Pope has taken a bold measure in sending
the Sardinian ambassador away hem Rome. A
collision between the pontifical troops and the army
of the league is spoken of as imminent in several
letters, but inasmuch as his Holiness, unless sup-
ported by France or Austria, or both, would,
to a certainty, be defeated by Generals
Fend and Garibaldi I think he will not willingly
provoke a conflict at the present moment. A roe.
respondent of the Prase, writing from Turin on
September 30, says that in the night of September
26 some shots were exchanged between some out-
posts on the frontier, and that some men wounded in
the skirmish are now in the Rimini hospital. The
date assigned for this encounter, which could not
but have excited great attention from the serious
consequences likely to ensue from it, is rather re-
mote, and I think the story min scarcely be credited
on the faith of a single letter. The Univers
has a very violent article invoking ven-
geance against the enemies of the Sovereign
Pontiff, but it is permissible to hope that
its diatribes are not favoured by the French
government, since its own correspondence from
Rome reports that diplomatic relations have " re-
lapsed into an unfavourable phase."
. _ _

A Milan letter states that the celebration of the
anniversary of Mania's death at Padua led to several
arrests, and that in consequence of the severe mea-
sures taken, many citizens had left the town. Some
priests are said to be in prison. The cause of this
regrettable occurrence is not stated.

PARIS, SATURDAY ITIIIIIIO.

A Turin letter gives an analysis of a circular note
addressed to the peat European powers by the
Sardinian Minister of Foreign Affair'. M. Dabannida
shows that the annexation of the States of Central
Italy to Sardinia is a legal act which cannot disturb
the balance of power in Europe, and ought not to
give offence to any nation. He maintains that to
realise the wishes of the Italians would be to
strengthen the monarchical principle, because it
would free the Peninsala from a permanent cause of
revolutions. Continuing his argument, he shows
that the Princes cannot possibly be restored without
Austrian help, and that to allow Austria to use force
in their favour would be to re-establish that very
state of things which led to the late war, and would
inevitably produce new complications. He therefore
calls upon the great powers to sanction the changes
made by the public voice of Central Italy.
Garibaldi on arriving at Ravenna issued the fol-
lowing proclamation to the youth of Italy, calling
upon them to take arms and rally to his standard:

italians,—These moss of Italy who put the Austrian to
flight in the plains of Lombardy, and bravely revenged the
insults of rare, ere now at Ravenna. Rash to join them, all
you young men who wood emulate their valour, and swear
with me never to lay down your arms till you have secured
your independence. I rely co your manly feelings not to
allow os who ars engaged in the enterprise which must de-
cide the fate of oar noble country, to be an insufficient num-
her. At Bologna, Ferrara, sad Pali, there are altars coat-
stiodosed to collect volunteers, and to sand them to Revenue
where they will be definitively organised.
Ravenna, Sept. 22. J. 0•11111AIDT.
_ _

The bishops appear to have received orders from
Rome to make • lachrymose and at the same time
bellying demonstration on behalf of the Pope's tem-
poralities. The bi►hops of Arras, Algiers, and
Poitiers have already "pronounced." The latter
says he has had the " melancholy courage" to read
almost all the EWA' that have been written against
the pontifical government, and he does not hesitate
to say that their malice only renders the more mani-
fest and conspicuous the great superiority of the
Roman institutions over the ricketty inventions of
modern times. I do not know whether among the
libels read by the prelate he happened to meet with
the famous pamphlet, " Napoleon 111. and Italy," in
which he may have read that "at Rome there was
perpetual antagonism between the eccle.iastic•l
government and the interests of civil society."
M. Reale, one of the Emperor's aides-de-camp,
arrived in Paris yesterday from Russia, whither he
bad been sent to attend the fates given on the occa-
sion of the Czarewitch coming of age. The envoy
has now gone to Biarritz to deliver to Napoleon 111.
an autograph letter from the Czar.
The statement in several journals that France
has resolved to abandon her pretensions in Cochin
China is contradicted ; and it is said that a detach-
ment from the force now fitting out for China will
be ordered to set against the Emperor of Annam. It
is beyond • doubt that the government, when it ori-
ginally conceived the idea of establishing its inns-
race in Cochin China, was completely deceived by
the reports of missionaries as to the disposition of
the natives.

At the Bourse the result of the settlement, eons.

biped with an inclination to take a pacific view of
the Italian question, led to great animation in the
Rente, which rose 60 for cash and 46 for account,
closing at 69.80 and 69.70. Mobilier rose 11.26.
There was comparatively little business dune in
railways, but the quotations improved conaiderably.
Orleans rose 13, Lyons 7.30, Northern and Eastern
3 each, Southern 3.73, and Western 1.26.

The Pen arrived at Southampton yesterday with the
Lediasnd China mails ; her dates INTO Alexandria, Sept. 19 ;
Yalta, 23; and Gibraltar, 27. She brought 93 passengers,
amongst whom were many alms, wounded in the late ton-
Net with the Chuicse at Pah°. The following are the names
of some of the peareegers, vie.:—Colonels Taylor, Lemon,
and Wynn ; htsjore Bayley and lifecdossM ; Captains
O'Brien, Demised, fitssetary, Cu; Slaughter, Ellesou, and
Conch; Lieutenants Prior, Bolger, Bingham &away, God-
frey, Smith, Pawl, Mush, and Month; Ilaidir Ohms
sad Nast Smart.