The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-01 00:00:00

THE REVENUE.

+An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRODUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITED KINGDOM,
is_the nudermenticoed periods, ended Sept. 30, 1800, compared with the corresponding periods of

the preceding year.
..
Quarters ended 1 Year Quarters ended Year
... ~ ended , ._
„I ended
, so Dec. 31, ,Mareh 31.1 Jane 30 Sept. 30, SO,
1169. sl' March
.31' 'rig, I Sept.
8,508°, I Benito. . 1868. , law nue. ' isse. 1 Sept.isiw. '
--.
Lg6l4lL I I g L I L I
CUSTOMS „woo 456.4 5.759,2 n. 6,899,000 13,196,395 6,209:41:01 5,914,296 6,106,418 6,576,860 24,806,766
RICIEI 6,899.090 4,607, 6,114,000, 6,089,000 20,070,000 5,004 4187,000 4,946,060; 5,649,000 19685,000
STANDS "am 2.101,016 2,003,942" 2,063.000 6987,668 XOlOOOO 2,061,819 1,900.581 1,937,000, 7,967,991
TAXES 1,494140 314000 1,364,000 164000 3,257,000 1,688.000, MOW 1,369,0001 146,000 3,190,000
nopturry TAI 104990 0002 000 1,088,816 6281,000 10,309.816 647.000; ROLM 792.1061 1.874,000 3.680,105
r05i.0171011 man 915,000 826,000, 800,000 3.370,000 880,000 $lO,OOO 786,000, 780,000 3,256.000
CROWN LA/11/1
muctuAbiouti , „ non 7241 570,3191 316,601 1,841,940 917,971! 140,111 497,1350 310,931 6,095.066
'-
TOTALS
11.-INCREASE and DECREASE in the Quarter, Half Year, and Year ended Sept. 30, 18430, as cool.
pared with the corresponding periods of the preceding year.
Quarter ended Wept SO, 1800. 1622 Yew coded dept. 10, 1660. Year ended Sept. 30, 1103.
..... -...•
' Increase. Degrease. Ineresse. Dearesse. Increase. Degrease.
-- -
L a s a a a
CUSTOMS - GOON - 1,094,607- L 412.371
XXCIBZ - 440,000 - 141,000 1,803,400 -
STANYS - 214030 - 274277 -
TAXES 20,000 - 26,000 - 19,000 -
PROPIRTY TAX 407,000 - 713,710 - 4,029,710 -
POST-OFFICE 20.000 - 00,000 - 115,000 -
CROWN LANDS -
MI
- si.su 411,186 _ 1,031 -
246,926
TOTALS 603,589 1,171,196 1,075,815 1,365,507 J , 6,477,976 1,668,296
.... "
ankaio mien 14 810.eso
Nat DeareseL - Nat Demon. Netlncrease.

lII.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended
Sept. 30, 1880, the Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said
Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge.

Surplus Balance beyond meter of the Conso-
lidated Fund, foe the nded June 30,
IWO, ?IL :
that Britain
Ireland 630,111
E 150,611
Income received In the Quarter ended Sept. 30,
18133, u shown In Account I.
Amountrecelved In the Quarter ended Rept. 30, 1360,
In repayment of Advances for Public Works dtc 963,518

Net Amount applied dal etas Income for the Quarter
ended Sept. 30, 111011, In redemption of Exchequer
Dills Deficiency) for the Quarter ended June 30,
11360, via
Total Deficiency
Deduct—Redeemed by Sinking Fund 336,000
1,193,566
Amount applied nut of the Income to Supply Ser-
vices, In the Quarter ended Sept. 30,1860 .. . £12,042,375
Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter
ended Sept. 30, 1860, via :
Interest of the Permanent Debt.. L 6,672,017
Terminable Debt
The Civil List 100,760
Other Charges on Consolidated
Fund 439,113
Advances for Public Works, dc 266,431
Sinking Fund 26e,042

L 17,460,301

Balance, being the Deficiency, on 80th Sept., 1380, !
upon the charge of the Consolidated Fund In Great
Britain, to meet the Dividends, and other charges
payable in the Quarter to December 91, 1300, and
for which Exchequer Bills IDeficienvy*, will be
issued in that Quarter P.3,072,018

7,280,478
Surplus Balance In Ireland beyond the Charge of the
Consolidated hod In Ireland, for the Quarter
aided Sept. 30, MD NUN

ashm,n7

sie,ris.ttr

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

have no other object than to accredit in Europe the false
opinion that there is a solidarity between Belgium and the
Papal cause.

(for ous Owl

PARIS, SUNDAY EVINING.

The Pays thinks it important to rectify the news
that the Piedinontese army has advanced to within
three miles of Rome, by the assertion that it is
eight leagues (or about twenty miles) off.
The affair of the Marseilles municipal elections
assumes larger dimensions every day. The Prefect
of the Bouches du Rhone and the Mayor of Mar-
seilles have been summoned to Paris by telegraph
to discuss the unfortunate matter with M. Billault.
M. Couve, a Marseilles banker, whose name was
stuck down without his knowledge on the list of
government candidates by the Mayor, has resigned.
It is also said that five municipal councillors who
refused to sign the memorial of their colleagues,
praying for the confirmation of the nefarious elec-
tion, will retire.

The Preset makes the following suggestive re-
marks ou the paragraph in this morning's 21fonsteur:
It appears to result from this note that there is no pros-
pect of the cessation of the French occupation of Rome,
since it is to endure until put a stop to by some future
congress, of the assembling of which there are no symptoms.
A Paris correspondent of the Independanee Belge
writw : _ .

I will not say all I think of the reinforcement of the
French army of Rome, but I have heard many political men
express astonishment at a resolution which will be received
with mistrust by the clerical party, may very probably
injure us in the eyes of Italian liberals, and will provoke
irritation and jealousy among the great powers of Europe.
The Petrie announces that the Duke de Cadore
has only just left Marseilles for Civita Vecchia
with despatches for Rome from the French govern-
ment. The general impression I believe was
that this diplomatist had left sooner and that the
answer to the Pope's demand, of which he is the
bearer, had by this time arrived at Rome. There
are rumours to-day that there is an understanding
between Paris and Rome, but I am inclined to
think that they are circulated in order to furnish
an excuse for the invasion of Italy by France.
The ountrary supposition, based upon the idea of
an understanding between Napoleon 111.,
Victor Emmanuel, and Garibaldi would certainly
not suit the Pope's book. It is quite certain
that the majority of the cardinals have advised
him to By. This is impliedly confessed by the
assertion of the Constitutionne/ that the " enlight-

owed" part of the sacred college wishes him to
stay—evidently meaning that an eulightenfl
" minority" bolls the same views as the Conatitit-
&nowt. .

The following funny paragraph appears in the
Pattie :
A second despatch from Bologna announced that the con.
Vatting powers have not been able to agree upon the terms
of the capitulation of A DODD& The first clause, viz., that
the prriacio was to march out with the honours of war,
was ogled to on both sides ; but the second, stipulating
that they were to be allowed to go to Home, was deemed
inudmiasible by the Piedmontese.
Thus far it might be supposed that the news of
the capitulation of Anoona was false, General Cial-
dini not having accepted the terms to which Gene-
ral Lamoriciere was willing to accede ; but the
Patrie goes on to say :
The officers sad soldiers of the garrison rem►in prisoners
of war, and are treated by the Piedmootese with every sort
of attention.
The English of this is that Lamorioihre, instead
of being in a position to make conditions, has been
forced to surrender at discretion ; and that, instead
of chattering about terms of capitulation, he asked
an extravagant favour, which Cialdini was obliged
to refuse. _ .

The indlpeticionce says, apropos of M. Grand-
gnillot's truculent article against Garibaldi :
This writer appears to have received orders to eremite
Garibaldi, and he dope his work like an awkward hangman,
and with au unfortunate seal of precisely the same kind as
that which he displayed when he attempted to glorify the
memory of Mgr.Rousseen,the deceased bishop of Orlerinsbet
only succeeded in dishonouring his corpse in the face of the
entity catholic world. In his ardour to fulfil the task im-
posed upon him, IL Grandguillot represents the Dictator of
the Two Sicilia' as a lucky adventurer, destitute not only
of all political or administrative capacity, but of any mili-
tary talent. We do not suppose that Garibaldi's friends
will think it worth while to reply to attacks of this kind.
The defame of Rome against a valiant French
army in 1849, the defeat of the King of Naples
at Venal* and Garibaldi's retreat through the
Austrian Ilse in the same year ; his brilliant campaigns of
Yams and Como in 1859, the still more brilliant campaign
of Palermo this year. and the battle of Melasso, ere
sufficient testimonials of the stratagetical ability of the drat
soldier of Italy. As to his administrative merits, it would
be absurd to form a judgment of them from the results of
his government during • single month of • country com-
pletely disorganised by revolution, after having been mis-
governed time oat of mind. In saying this mush we are
not defending Garibaldi, for which task we have no mission,
bat the simple truth. If the representative of the idea of
Italian unity were the sort of person which M. Grandguillot
depicts, he would never have been instructed to ma him
down. Garibaldi is feared, and therefore he to attacked.
That is the whole moral of the article in the Conseil&
hutted.
The letters of the dime lieu rof the noblesse of the
Faubourg St. Germain, stating that the Franco-
Belgians under General LamoriciAre fought well
at Coatelfidardo, have called forth the following
disclaimer from the Indipetolneee Brige :
We are no doubt much honoured by this testimony, hut
we must beg leave to observe that the number of Belgian
soldiers in the Papal army was extremely limited. Speaking
ou behalf of Belgium- which has a great out of religion,
but sets little store by the temporal power of the Pope—we
should he well pleased to hear a. little said as pomeiblis of
the part played by our countrymen in the Papal States.
If the Pope had two m
hundred Belgians in hie ary, that
is the very outside, and, with the exception of a
vary few individuals, who may lave enlisted out of en
enthusimitio feeding, the Belgians in the Papal States are a
set of poor devils or scamps. Piedmont, in seeding them
beck, hes done us • had service, and the French immix* in
I speaking of their bravery, which we do not desire to contest,