The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-11 00:00:00

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAILS.

The Masailia, from Southampton, May 27,
reached Malta at 7 p.m. on tho 4th inst., and left for
Alexandria at 4 o'clock the next morning.

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

IN, MONDAY.

• •
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
Taaraseiaa, Captain Sawyer, from the West Indies Foamed
Hurst °idle at 12.20 p.m.

WEST COAST OF AFRICA.
LIVERPOOL, SeNDAT Mare.

The Royal Mail steam-ship Cleopatra arrived
here to-day from the West Cosat of Africa. Fenundo Po
was very unhealthy, and the Spanish emigrants were leav-
ing. The other aews is not at much importance.

THE UNITED STATES.

QUEENSTOWN, SUNDAY.
The Liverpool, Now York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer Kangaroo. Captain Brooks, from New
York on the 26th ult., arrived here early this morning. She
brings 4,90,000 dole. in specie. The Kangaroo experienced
easterly winds and heavy land seas. Her news is anticipated
by tbo Eutops.
QTTEVTRITOWN, Sarrnoar.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa, Captain Leitch,
arrived here at 8.40 p.m. She brings 81 psasengers, but no
specie. She left Boston on the 10th ult., and Halifax on
the let inst., and was detained 10 hours off the latter port
by fcf•
The Europa landed all mails except those for Liverpool,
and proceeded at 8.50 p.m. for that place. All well.
The Montreal Ocean Company's steamer Canadian Capt.
Gmbam, which left Qaellee on the 27th ult., is nearing the
port with one engine cylinder broken.
The Arabia, Olaagow, and Sammie bad arrived out.
Advice. from Vera Criu are to the 16th ult. The civil
war and the disorganised state of affairs continued in
Mexico. Another battle was daily expected between the
contending factions.
The French minister to the city of Mexico was at Jalapa,
waiting an opportunity to reach the coast.
The United States frigate Wyoming had been ordered to
Lima, to sustain the claims of Minister Clay against the
Pernvisa government on behalf of the injured America'

Id

00104.ERCLLL iNTELLIGENCE.
Ncw YORE, Mar W.—lllinois OentraltBt ; Erie, 20;1 ;
Illinois Bonds, 91 ; Mimes Blur % eq. Mow dull. Ex-
ciange on London, 1091 to 109 f. Cotton dull ; ales, 800
Wes at previous quotations. /lour in good demand for
export ; prices nashangsd. Wheat 2c. better. Corn
Eimer. ftwa quiet. ragglito firm.
NNW ORLEANS, MAT 29.—Cotton easier ; the prices have
madness no quotable change ; sales, 5,000 bales.

LIVEB.POOL, SUNDAY EVENING.
The Royal Hail steamehip Europa, Captain Leitch, from
Boston on the 30th ult. and Halifax on the Ist June, which
touched yesterday at Queenstown, ham arrived here. Her
news is anticipated by tekersph vid Queenstown.
QUEENSTOWN, JUNi 10.
The Royal Mall steam-ship Asia arrived here at 11.30
a.m., embarked malls and passengers, sad proceeded at
6.210 p.m. for New Yak.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(FROM OUR OWN

PARTS, SUNDAY EMITS°.

After all the row which has been made, and is
still making, about the English occupation of Can-
tellamare, the "latest News" of the French papers
is that the fact of any such event having taken
place is doubtful. The Patric thus adverts to
some telegraphic intelligence just received :
A telegram sent direct from Turin deco that there has
been some confusion on the subject of the landing of the
English in Sicily. According to this despatch, which we
mention under all reserve, the occupation of the Chateau of
Palermo by the English, which was at first decided upon,
has not taken place. The embarkation of the troops has
commenced. The corps which is to go to Naples is to em-
bark on the 11th.

This despatch, I observe in passing, conveys an
implied confirmation of the news that a part of the
force which has capitulated is permitted to go to
Messina.

The language of the Pays is even more hesitating
and ambiguous than that of the Patric. It says,
" The despatches reoeived to-day from Naples
justify the reserve which we recommended yes-
terday as to the fact of the fort of Castellamare
having been occupied by some companies from the
British fleet. These despatches go so far as to
render it doubtful whether any English troops
have . even landed." It is to be remarked
that the Ifoniteur, without in any way
alluding to the English, says that the " citadel "
of Palermo is to be evacuated as soon as
the Neapolitan troops have embarked. The ques-
tion is asked whether this statement does not im-
plicitly recognise that the English are in the
citadel 1 If not, by whom is the citadel to be
evacuated l Very possibly by a mad' Neapolitan
force, which will remain after the main body of the
troops has embarked ; but if this be the meaning,
the note in the Moniteur is loosely worded, to say
the least of it. Not having a local knowledge of
Palermo, I am unable to solve the doubt raised by
the Presse whether the " citadel " and the fort of
Castellamare are identical.

Curiously enough, while the evening papers
deny, or at least doubt the fact of any English
troops having landed in Sicily, the Mondeur de /a
Plotte, a semi-official journal, published this morning,
gives a variety of reasons why the English admiral
acted without the co-operation of the French.
"The English naval force in the waters of Palermo
was,"says this journal, " much stronger than the
French at the moment when the mistrust of one
or both of the negotiating parties rendered the
appointment of au umpire desirable. We had
only the Vauban and Muette. The Descarto was
at Messina ; the Donawerth and Prouy at Naples,
while the English had in Palermo alone four ships
of the line and an aviso. In this state of things
the absence of any general officer of the French
navy, or at any rate of any officer of higher rank
than the officer commanding the English squadron,
naturally gave the pre-eminence to the latter.
It is perhaps regrettable both in this point of
view and others, that the second division of our
Toulon squadron should have gone to Sicily so late ;
but however this may be, such was the situation at
the moment when the fort was made over to the
English."
The Patric, in a leading column written before
its latest news, expends a good de►l of its mea-
sured and hypothetical choler at the idea of the
English occupation, which it characterises as a
" new if not altogether unexpected feature," and
one that has created a great sensation, in which it
does not hesitate to avow its sympathy. What
will France do under the circumstances f It may
be interesting to know the Patrie's answer to this
question. Here it is verbatim et literatim

Wbat will Fiance do? On this question we feel no
anxiety. Uniting, as she ever does, firmness with modera-
tion, being strong enough (to repeat the magnificent expres-
sion of the Minister of State) to inspire respect for all her
rights, while she is too loyal a neighbour to disturb those of
others, the government of Napoleon 111. will be inspired as
ever by patriotism and wisdom.
After this explicit declaration, you will know
exactly if it should turn out that some English
marines are in Sicily, what France means to do
thereupon.
The Courrier de Paris has received a warning for
an excellent article by M. Marcel Roulleaux (No.
of June 8), advocating the right of the working
man to strike--a right now recognised by the Bel-
gian Legislature, but which is still denied by the
law of France.

Prince and PrinceesMetternich have been staying
since yesterday evening at the Chateau d'Etoiles,
where they will remain till the day after to-morrow
as guests of the Count and Countess Walewski.
The Austrian Ambassador and Princess Metter-
nich have been invited to pass one week (from
Sunday next) with their Imperial Majesties at
Fontainebleau.

PARIS. SATCHDAT EVENING.

The Rents, which has been declining for the last
three days, sustained the further heavy fall of 30c.
for cash, and 40c. for account, closing at 67.90 and
67.80. Mobilier fell sf. The Orleans Railway
fell 6.25, and Northern 2.50 ; the other lines were
but a shade lower.

It is very likely that the legislative session, which
already stands prolonged till the end of June, may
be continued for a month longer. A great many
bills are yet to be brought forward. The original
imperial idea that a three months' session would be
sufficient for a chamber undistracted by party con-
flicts and addicted solely to business, has not been
confirmed in practice. The real work is huddled
together for the end just as in England, the main
difference being that the non-effective nights in the
English parliament are spent in what some people
please to call idle talk, while here the members do
not meet at all

Court revels are going on with spirit at Fontaine-
bleau. Yesterday a grand dinner was ifiven to the
sub-prefect, mayor, and judicial functionaries of
the locality. This afternoon there was a Carrousel
performed by the 2nd Cuirassiers, and in the even-
ing the Gymmise company is to play Les Panes de
Moitehe before their bUjedties. Count Walewski's
name is on a recently issued list of invitations.

There is a talk of the formation of a permanent
camp at Vincennes, with the double motive of pro-
viding a school for the garrison of Paris and at-
tracting public attention to the really splendid
public park which the Emperor has laid out in that
quarter of the suburbs.
The government prosecution against M. Prevost
Paradol, for his pamphlet "Les Anciens Partin,"
is fixed for hearing on Friday next. KM. Berryer
and Dufaure are retained for the defence.