The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-10 00:00:00

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL

The Delta, from Southampton on the 27th
April, arrived at Melte at 7 a.m. on the 6th inst.
The Panther, from Mitsuinee on the sth May, arrived at
Malta on the evening of the 7th, and would continue her
voyage to Alexandria at midnight.

THE UNITED STATES.
QUEENSTOWN, MAT 9.
The Canadian mail steamer North American
Captain Alton, from Portland (Maine) on the 29th April,
has arrived. She landed all mils, except those for England.
The Africa and Vanderbilt had arrived out.
The proceedinp of the Charleston Democratic Conven-
tion @tin formed the topic of the day. Nothing definite had
been resolved upon. All the factions were confident of
success. The sittings of the Convention were very riotous,
but the excitement will doubtless subside.
POllOB is firmly re-established in Venezuela, and the go-
vernment had contracted a lean of one million sterling,
which 11 to be negotiated in England.
Havannah advice. are to the 24th ult. News unim-
portant. The prices of sugar were nominal.
Acoounta from Mexico state that Miramon, accompanied
by 1,800 men, had arrived at the capital oa the 17th ult.,
where he wee received by a salute of guns and other demon.
strations. The government was suffering from want of
money, and forced loans had been levied in every direction.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

New YORE, Arm 27.-7118 cotton market was very
dull; ales today 600 bake. Flour arm; sales amounted to
17,000 barrels. Corn had advanced 2 coots. Provisions
unchanged. Sugar fum, but quiet. Molasses and coffee
steady. Stocks quiet; Minois Scrip, 594; Ney York Cen-
Nnw (
724 Mimi Erie,
" Allt/L 26,—Sales of cotton, 10,500 bales;
middling Upland, 104 to 11.
SAVANNAH. APRIL 26.—Cotton market dull. Sales is
three days 3,000 bales.
Ciummiroi, Aram 26.—Sales of cotton, 3013
Market quiet.
SALTIXOBE, APRIL 26.—Flour firm.
Mosrimvi., APRIL 28.—Breadstufts unsettled on account
of receipts per Vanderbilt.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Ntw YORE, APRIL 28.—N0 nomination to the presi-
dency had taken place at Charleston—the chance, were in
favour of Mr. Douglas. Cotton market dull. Sales in
three days 3,000 bales. Breadstuff, exhibited a rising ton.
dencv, all qualities having slightly advanced. Provisions
steady.
Oxisstra, Amyx 27.—Cotton quiet. Sale, today, 4,000
bales. Market generally unchanged. Soles of the week,
37,000; receipts during the week, 13,000 ; receiptk ahead of
last year, 765,000 bales.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION.
(nor on on oosacarnonr.)

PARIS, WEDNENDAT EVENING.

The one question of the day is—Where is Gari-
baldi ? The French government prints are over-
flowing with anxiety about the King of Sardinia in
case he should neglect the advice which they daily
press upon him to concentrate all his thoughts upon
the organisation of the new territories which he has
acquired, steadfastly repudiating as revolutionary
and anarchical any further step towards the realisa-
tion of that principle of Italian freedom and unity
of wh' ch he is the representative. Their constant
cuckoo cry is that Cavour must be a good boy—
must be sage—for that any attempt to go further
will " compromise " all that has been done. They
' said the same thing only three months ago, when
they did their best to prevent the emancipation of
Tuscany and the Romagna", and therefore their
advice—if not meant as a disguised threat—is
worth little attention. There can be no
doubt that Victor Emmanuel if in possession
of Sicily and Naples would be in a much better
position to defend himself against Austria than if
the latter power had King Francis, with his
mercenaries, for an ally. The only way in which,
according to any rational supposition, the success
of Garibaldi's expedition could compromise Pied-
mont, would be by its giving occasion to the
French Epiperor to throw off the mask and declare
himself the enemy of Italy. It is this contin-
gency, if anything, to which M. Granier de Cas-
segue alludes to-night in the Pays, when he says
that " if, after a sufficient trial, it should be de-
monstrated that the Italians are incapable of self-
organisation and self-government, and if it should
become manifest that their love of noise, agitation,
and utopias is a peril for general order—all
would be over (tout serait dit)." This journal re-
luctantly admits the groat figure which Garibaldi
is now making in the eyes of the world. Its Turin
correspondence of May 7 begins in these words :
" One only name—that of Garibaldi ; one only fact
—Garibaldi's expedition to Sicily—occupy public
attention exclusively. He has put to sea with
1,500 resolute men, and has on board his vessels
plenty of money and arms."
The Opinion Nationale, which seems to have
information from peculiar sources, says that Gari-
baldi has under his orders several ships and as
many as twenty cannons. His vessels bear different
flags, which are specified in the Opinion's despatch,
but which, for obvious reasons, it declines to men-
tion publicly.
The Patric gives the effective force of the expedi-
tion as 1,400 men, composed in great part of old
chasseurs of the Alps, Romagnols, Lombards, and
some few Genoese. It states that there are four
ships in all, that the expedition is organised on a
great scale, and that the adventurers have with
them arms, ammunition, provisions, and camp
equipages sufficient to sustain a struggle for many
months. The expense of fitting out the expedition
must have been very large, and people are at a
loss to conjecture where all the money came from.
It is admitted now by the Sardinian government
that the law dues not permit them to put a stop to
the subscriptions for Garibaldi, and that, at any
rate, after having permitted the collection of
Peter's pence for the Pope, it would be unfair to
do otherwise than leave people to do as they like
about this second subscription.

The telegram stating that Garibaldi had been
thrown out for Turin, was incorrect. The election
between him and M. Fabre, the ministerial candi-
date, was a drawn one, and there is to be a second
ballot.

The Bourse has been very heavy, notwithstand-
ing a rise of in Consols. The Reute fell 20c.
both for cash and account, closing at 70fr. 70e. and
70fr. 75c. Mobilier fell 10fr. The Eastern Rail-
way rose lfr. 25c., but all the other lines were
lower. Orleans fell 3fr. 7bc. ; Northern, 7fr. 50c.;
Lyons, 10fr. ; and Southern, bfr.
The Prase publishes an apology for an article
relative to the refusal of the council of the Lyons
bar to restore to the rolls without a previous in-

quiry, M. Juif, a refugee, who lately returthxlto
France under the amnesty. The council had
brought an action against the Prow for this
article. M. Nenser, the editor, and M. Rouy,
the manager of the journal, are now happy to put
an end to this "painful difference between the bar
and the press," by admitting that the article wax
too hastily inserted, and that the council was
guided in the matter in question by the most
honourable motives, and only acted in acconlance
with its legitimate rights and privileges.