The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-05 00:00:00

(Four day. lotor than the daethemelTiek)

The Governor-General has left for the North-West
Provisoes. Exchange on London, 28. O'd. to Re. Old.

BOMBAY.

BOMBAY, OCT. 14.

(PZII. INDIAN TELZOILAPP(.)

Imports dull. Common freight, lbs. to 20e. Ex-
change on London, 2s. Id. to 2s. lid. ; exchange on
China, 224.

MADRAS.
MADRAS, Ocr. 13.
No political news. Exchange unaltered.
Imports—Mule twist, large supplies from Cal-
cutta; prices receding. Grey shirting', fair rates,
little doing. Turkey red goods dull.

Cotton—No transactions; prices for Tinnevelly
receded to 75 rupees.

Indigo—Great demand. Middling and common
good sapply. New crops promise well. From 49
to 61 rupees for Kupahs.
Sugar—Considerable purchase during fortnight;
now hue doing, 72 rupees 8 anuss per candy.
Rice—No tranactions. Freights depressed, season
nearly over, 20s. to 335. for London.

(PER PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NATIGA-
TION COMPANY.)
BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.

The Vatic with the mails from Bombay and Aus-
tralis, arrived at Marseilles at 7 a.m. this day (Nov.
4). The mails left for London at 10 cm. Letters
will be delivered in London on Monday.
The Delta, with the heavy portion of the above
mails would leave Malta for Southampton at mid-
night on the let.
OUTWARD MAILS.

The Pen and Valetta, with the outward Calcutta
and China mails, left Malta for Alexandria on the
29th and 31st ult. respectively.
In consequence of a temporary derangement of the
machinery of the Jeddo, the Columbine left Sues for
Australia, and the Nubia (extra steamer) for Cal-
cutta, on the 28th October.

The Bombay woo to proceed to Bombay on the
following day.

AUSTRALIA.

Ws (Times) have received lbe following telegram
from Marseilles, forwarded by our correspondent at
Malta :

.. MELBOURNE, SEPT. 17.
" The Emeu, with the July mails, reecho) d Ade-
laide on the Zitb, and Melbourne on the 7th inst.

" The first batch of electiou has gone against
ministers. The law offloers, Treasurer, and Com-
missioner of Crown Lands are defeated. I)on, a
stone-memo, has been returned to the Assembly, de-
feating the Treasurer. The Solicitor-General has
been since returned.

.. Imports are heavy ; trade dull. There is eon.
sidenble speculation in mining companies ; 40 in the
market—some mere bubbles.

" The supply of gold keeps up.
" Gold ships since last report :—Tha Orwell,
42,221 ounces; the Royal Charter, 68,405 ounce';
the Red Jacket, 39,737 °mien ; and the Swiftsurs,
73,499 ounces.

"The backs have reduced the exchange on Lon-
don to 1i premium."

Several of the German journals speak severely
against Count de hiontaleraberee last article. The Nslima,
Gazette of Berlin observes that " tits Count has never shown
himself No weak am in the article in question. The article ia
full of gall, but its violence is not in any way dangerous."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(riox oust owsOORAIIIPONDENT.)
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.

M. Billank was at his °pantry house at Gresillieres,
near Nantes, when he was summoned to Paris by
telegraph to accept the Ministry of the Interior.
The prefaces journal of Nantes gives the unwelcome
and scarcely credible news that his mission is to put
down the abuses of the press. According to this
local organ of government, while France has been
gaining glory abroad, parties which it was thought
were crushed have " raised their heads at home, and
the press, making itself the echo of culpable paaaions
or foolish hopes, has gradually assumed a factious
attitude, and got into the habit of using irritating
language." Good citizens, the public of the Loire are
told, have seen with alarm and regret that andac.ous
writers not only distort the moral of passing
events, but go so far as to attack the " high and
inviolable person of the Emperor." M. Billault,
then, is to prevent " men's minds from being sub-
jected to the influence of unwholesome ideas, and
hostile or even unfriendly propagandism"—in other
words, he is to reintroduce the system of absolute
compression which immediately followed the coup
Etat. I suspect that whatever he may really be
going to do, one of his first acts will be to repudiate
the programme of the Nantes journal.

Prance Jerome warn taken suddenly ill in the
coarse of last night, and it waa rumoured that the
Emperor had come up from Compiegne to see him.
This, however, was not the cue. The indisposition
was but transitory, and the aged prince ia in his
usual health to-day.
Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde are
going to Compigne on the 14th for the Empress's
fate day, which is to be kept with more ceremony
than usual this year.
A company is in treaty with the city of Paris for
the open space of ground around the city wall which
is to be pulled down, in consequence of the exten-
sion of the barriers to the hue of the fortifications.
The space thus become applicable to building pur-
poses is six or seven leagues long, and, perhaps, a
hundred yards wide on an average.
A Turin letter says that the result of the inter-
view of the President of the Court of Cessation with
the King is that the Turin bar is now resigned to
the transfer of the court of Milan.

The Bourse was in • state of almost absolute
lethargy until just at the close, when the Rente,
after having been 16c. lower, recovered to yester-
day's prices, 69fr. 660. and 69fr. 750. Mobilier
closed without change. Railways were • shade
lower.