The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-12 00:00:00

, SEPTEMBER 12;;;V60.

INTELLIG:

CHINA.
SHANGHAI, 7.
The rebels have maintained their positions. The
allied troops are healthy. The Tau forte are to
be attacked on the 20th July.
Lord Zlgin and Baron Gros have arrival At
Pechelli. Foreigners have visited the rebels and
were courteously received.

A new transit duty of 11 tads per bale is to be
levied. Trade is dull.

JAPAN, Joni 20.
All quiet, and trade is progressing.
SINGAPORE, Amen 5.
The Prussian Ambassadors have arrived.
A great demonstration against the Indian income
tax has been held.
The Joshua Waddington has been totally lost in
Gasper Straits.

INDIA.
CALCUTTA, AUGUST 11.
Mr. James Wilson, a member of the Council, is
dead.

AUSTRALIA.

SYDNEY, dots 21.

A severe monetary crisis prevails, and several
failures have taken place. The total liabilities are
190,0001.

Severe dorms bave occasioned many shipping
accident&

MELBOURNE, JOLT 25.

The troops have been repulsed at Waiters, and
retreated with the loaf; of 29 dead and 33 wounded.
Reinforeementa were immediately sent.
The following are the departures of gold ships
since the hat mail :—Blue Jacket, 31,378 oz. ;
Malta, 22,760 oz. ; Dover Castle, 57,130 oz. ; Or-
well, 37,877 oz. ; Red Jacket, 38,129 oz.
Business is stagnant.

THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRA-
LIAN MAILS.

A telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's
office from the Peninsular and Oriental Company.
The Masailia, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 10 a.m. yesterday.
Mails left for London at noon.

ENTRY OF SARDINIAN TROOPS INTO
THE PAPAL STATES.
TURIN, Sum 11, Evian:lto.

The King received to-day a deputation from the
inhabitants of Umbria and the Marches. His
Majesty accepted the protection which the depu-
tation solicited, and orders have been given to the
Sardinian troops to enter those provinces by the
following proclamation :
" Soldiers,—You are about to enter the Marches
sad Umbria in order to establish civil order in the
towns now desolated by misrule, and to give to the
people the liberty of expressing their own wishes.
You will not fight against the armies of any of the
powers, but will free those unhappy Italian provinces
from the bands of foreign adventurers which infest
*ern. You do not go to revenge injuries done to
me and to Italy, but to prevent the popular hatred
from unloosing itself against the oppressors of the
country. By your example you will teach the
people forgiveness of offencea, and Christian tole-
rance to the man who compared the love of the
Italian fatherland to Islamism.

" At peace with all the great powers, and holding
myself aloof from any provocation, I intend to rid
Central Italy of one continual cause of trouble
and disoord. I intend to respect the seat of
the Chief of the Church, to whom I am ever
ready to give, in aooordance with the
allied and friendly powers, all the guarantees of
independence and security which his misguided
advisers have in vain hoped to obtain for him from
the fanaticism of the wicked sect which conspires
against my authority and against the liberties of
the nation.

"Soldiers ! I am accused of ambition. Yes ;
I have one ambition, and it is to re-establish the
principles of moral order in Italy and to preserve
Europe from the continual dangers of revolution
and war."

THE LIBERATION OF NAPLES.
M ARAM LEE, TUNDAT EVININO.

Letters received from Naples to the evening of
the Bth inst.state that the Banlinian flag was flying
from all the forts. _

entry into Naples the Sardi-
nian admiral had threatened to tire upon any
Neapolitan woad which should attempt to proceed
to Gaeta.

Garibaldi had found an immense quantity of war
asatiriel and 80,000,000 lire in the Bank.
A re Deem had been celebrated in the cathedral
by Father Gavazzi, the people shouting "Long
lire Victor Emmanuel !" " Long live Garibaldi !"
The people were armed, some even with pikes
and sticks.

AgenTinil illumination had taken place.
The Papal nuncio, the greater part of the ambas-
sadors, and Count Trapani had followed the King
to Gybe&

—The King had appointed Signor I.lloa, brother of
General Ullca, as his Prime Minister, and bad
issued a proclamation.
After the flight of the King a great rise took
place in the public funds.

FRANCE.

PARIS, WXDIFEADAY:

The Meniteur of to-day says :—" Their Majesties
met with a splendid reception at Toulon, and, after
having attended the ball given in their honour,
embarked for Nice."
The Colistifweionnel contains the following :

"Some journals have prematurely announced
thp return of Baron l3renier to France. Baron
Brenier's minion will only terminate when the
King will have quitted his states."

after their vietorA renewed the inauscrei of
,Pe4t. tiews has deeided General Cialdiui to crone
the Pontifical frontier.
ATATRIA.

VIENNA, TeLSDAT EVENING,

Whatever may take place in the States of the
Church the attitude of Austria will be purely de-
* ally as long as her Italian frontiers are not
invaded. All military preparations which are
being made at present have no other object than
that of energetically repelling any eventual attack.

THE NORTHERN POWERS.
MUNICH. Orr. 11.
Efforts are being made to determine several Ger-
man Sovereigns to proceed to Warsaw.

VIENNA, Barr. 11.
It is positively stated that the ambassadors of
Austria, Russia, and Prussia, at Naples, have
received orders to proceed to Gaeta.
DRESDEN, TUESDAY.
The cabinets of Vienna, Munich, and Dresden
have advised the King of Naples to take refuge in
Germany, and not in Spain.

The
Pattie
of
this
evening
anyePARIS, TUESDAY.
"It is positively stated that an interview be-
tween the Emperors of Austria and Russia and the
Prince Regent will take place."