The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-07 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

The Moniteur of to-day contains the following:
" Marquis Antonini has delivered to the Empress
the notification of the death of King Ferdinand and
of the accession to the throne of King Francesco 11.
The marquis also presented letters accrediting him
as envoy extraordinary. The Empress will go into
mourning for twentyonc days."
The Monitour also publishes General Mac
Mahon's report of the passage of the Ticino at
Turbigo by the allies on the 3rd of June, and of the
surprise of the enemy at Robechetto, by which
considerable loss was inflicted on the Austrians.
The French have lost one captain and seven
privates killed and four officers, among
whom is one colonel, and thirty-eight pri-
vates wounded. The Emperor hes ordered
the names of the killed and wounded officers and
privates to be sent by the Minister of War to those
persons who may be interested in their fate.

TRIESTE, Jena 6.

Near Blanch° yesterday the Austrian war-steamer
Eugen captured the French three-master Raoul, of
Nantes, bound from Cuba for Trieste with a cargo of
coffee.

(PROM O'CR OWN COI

PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.

Twenty-one guns were fired at the Invalides at
sunset tact night, in honour of the victory of
Magenta. The Pal►ce of the Tuileries, the public
offices, the shops of the Emperor's tradesmen, and
a few private houses were illuminated. The
Empress and the Princess Clothilde pcssed along the
Rue Rivoli and the Boulevards in an open carriage
at a very late hour in the evening, and were fro-
tpiently cheered.

The Patric confirms a rumour, which I believe to
be certainly true, that General Espinasse (the
:Emperor's aide-de-camp), who was lately Minister
of the li.terior, and Brigadier General Cler were
killed in the zetion.

The Pay* giieu ui the latest news that the
Emperor Napoleon tgru within four kilometres (less
than two miles) of Mils.
. . .

The Monitcur de lArmee says that in the midst
of a long despatch in cypher, sent to Paris from

hes4-quartera, there appear the following words in
ordinary letters:
Marge Cant belt, General Macsnahon, and General Hag.
nanit de Saint Jean d'Angely have covered themselves eita
glory.
News has been received that Prince Napoleon's
corps d'armee (the 6th) has taken up a position in
the Appennines. Modena is occupied by a large
Austrian force. _ .

At the Bourse the victory of Magenta produced
but little effect, a rise having taken place on Friday
or Saturday in anticipation of some decisive advantage
on the side of the allied armies. The Rents opened,
however, 40c. higher than on Saturday, and when,
at about half-past 12, the despatch was posted an-
nouncing the insurrection at Milan, • further rise
took place. The Threes closed firm, at 84fr. 20e.
both for cash and account, with a rise of 86c. and
Mobilier rose 20fr. The Orleans Railway

rose 20fr.; Northern, 21fr. 25c.; Western, 7fr. 50c:;
and the other lines about 15fr.

The Marquis Antonini, the Neapolitan envoy,
had an audience of the Empress to-day. I under-
stand that the statement that he wu going to
England is inaccurate. M. Carini is commissioned
to present letters of credence from Francis 11. to
Queen Victoria.
P. 8.—1 hear the following interesting news
which I cannot positively guarantee, but which I
think to be well founded. It is said—and

I hope—in common with the whole British
nation and the whole British army, that this
news may be untrue—that Marshal Canrobert
is mortally wounded. Generals Mao Mahon
and Niel are wounded. Five marshals or generals

(probably inclusive of the three above named) are
wounded. The battle of Magenta, like that of Mon-
tebello, began by a surprise. This indeed results
from one of the Moniteur paragraphs. Marshal
Baraguay d'Hilliers is removed from his command
and replaced by General Forey. Marshal Valliant
is superseded by Marshal Randon, and the ministry
of war is to be confided provisionally to General
Schram. The Austrian garrison at Milan at the
time of the insurrection was reduced to 3,000 men.

THE RED SEA AND INDIA TELEGRAPH.

TO THE EDITOR OF TILE IMPRESS.
Sre,-1 have this morning received a teleram
from the ships engaged in laying the Red Bea table,
informing me that on the 27th ult. they were
within 300 miles of Aden, and that the working of
the line is most eatisfactory.—l am, Bce.,
C. L. PEEL, Secretary.
No. 62, Moorgate-street, E.C., London, June 6.