The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-24 00:00:00

FRANCE.

Own ova owls

PAR/11, ilarraaar EVICTSQ.
The Emperor, who on his way back from Algiers
was driven by stress of weather to land at Port
Veddres instead of Marseilles, will pitiably arrive
at 81 Cloud in the cows* of the night, and in all
probability the Iforainar will in the course 41 next
seek say something about Rome. The Opinion
Nation-de says the evening :—" The fixed determi-
natiou of the Pope sterns to be to retire to Spain."
On the other haat, it is affirmed in a lithographed
correspondence, that, according to a letter from
Route received this day, the Pope has personally
assured General do Goyim that be has perfect con-
fidence in him, and will uever leave the city as
long as be is there. I wish I could believe the
mom of the I Ipiiii."l, but my judgment inclines to
the •.ntrary version his announced that another
new brigade tc.iiisisting of the 38th and 57th
Ite-4itueutio is going out to Rome. Journals
under the iutlueuce of government dwell with
auspicious a.implacency upon letters from Italy,
repro-etiting that Garibaldi wants the qualities
neveseiry to organise the provinces he has con-
creted, and that there is hourly danger of
'• starchy."
The l'ays says that Victor Emmanuel is expected
at *aples almost immediately.
It is said that when the 62nd Regiment arrived
at Rome the other day, and was received with cries
of ," Vise l'Empereur ! Vive la France ! " it
responded " Vive Chain, !"
the Opinion Natiowsk, while discrediting the
deuMl of the officio/ Gazette of Turin, that Gari-
baldi had written to Victor Emmanuel calling
upon him to dismiss Cavour and Farini, gives a
very different version from that of the Cineststastion-
art of the King's answer. Instead of the King
having replied in angry and insulting terms, he is
represented as haring only told the Dictator that
as long as the ministers complained of are supported
by public opinion, it is his duty as a constitutional
sovereign to retain them. This version is consis-
tent with a rumour that the object of Count
Cavour in convoking parliament for the beginning
of next mouth is to obtain a vote of confidence in
his podia ry distinguished from that of Garibaldi.
The Bourse was iu a very excited state. The
expectatiou that cousiderable fluctuations are likely
to take plate within a short time brings a number
of speculators into the market. The majority of
these operator's buy premiums, and then are all
eager for a rise iu order that they may have an op-
portunity of selling, and then standing in for a fall
while secure from loss. In this state of
mind they eagerly listen to the false suggestion*
of those who are ready to profit by their
credulity. The market at present has no steadi-
ness or genuine tendency of any kind, and two or
three operations of any importance suffice to make
almost a panic, either upwards ordownwartls, as the
case may be. To-day the fluctuations were very
considerable. The Relate, after rising to 68.70, fell
to 68.15 upon a report that the Austrians had
crossed the Mincio. This piece of false news was
accredited by a letter received by the syndic of the
stockbrokers., and supposed to come from a quasi-
official source. Subsequently a public denial was
given to the rumour, and a legal inquiry has been
instituted with a view to detect the origin of it.
After this incident the Rents recovered for the
close to 68.20 and 68.30, leaving off with a fall of
30e. stud 2Lu. Mohilier fell 12.50. The Orleans
Railasy fell 10f., and Lyons 8.75. In the other
lints there wax little change.
A libel upon the memory of the late General de
Pinoslan is corrected. It ia not true, as stated in
a french journal of yesterday, that he fought in
the Austrian racks at BoUerino. He did take
service with Austria after 1830, in cot sequence of
his legitimist opinions, but he stipulated that he
wan lever to fight against France, and in point of
fact hu retired from Cie Austrian army in 1866.
A Swiss journalist, named Bonjour, having
written an account d the Emperor's progress
through Chablais and Fanciguy, quite oat of har-
mony with those sent to the French journals by
the authorised reporters, was called out by a M. de
Oeratiurt, of Rouen, a half-pay (Aker. The meet-
ing took place is a wood mar Geneva, awl on the
second fire M. de Gercourt's ball broke his adver-
maril'iseshoulder, thus putting him hors fie ronsiot.
new journal, La '-.stalk, which started the
other day with the modtv.t pretension to occupy a
iu France analogous to that of the Times in
Las just effected a fusion with the es-
eager. thi this news the only remark to be made is
that 0 and 0 make 0.

The Pitriarr %Lilting announces that a French
transktion of four of M. Michael Wagner'. operas
Lis the press, and that in an introduction the
author ut " TannheAser" proposes to defend his
system of music against the ♦iolent attacks of the
French critics.

Ve!peat', daughter of the celebrated
physician, was flurried yesterday to M. Doineau,
on" of the Emperor's chetah...views. The
111111 performed by the Archbishop of Paris.
The Ju announc.-s the death of
Athrintis, widow of the Marquis de LOU./PA", p..er d France, end daughter of Prince Joseph
t 1 Monaco, brother of Honori IV.