The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-01 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1859.

=EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(FROM OCR OWN CORRRACONDENT.)

PARIS, MONDAY Evz-vixo.

The Emperor's letter is accepted in official circles
as containing the real settlement of the Italian qua-
don. All other plans, those of the unanimous
wishes of the people of Central Italy included, are
set down among the " illusions and sterile regrets"
with which Napoleon 111. taunts Victor Emmanuel.
The Opinion Nationale does not shrink from
averring that the Emperor's letter will produce a
" painful impression throughout Italy." Referring
to Lord John Russell's speech at Aberdeen it would
have thought that the English Cabinet would now
be lees disposed than ever to join in a Con-
gress. The interview between the King of Sardinia
and Garibaldi which is to take place at Turin this
day will perhaps be of immense importance. It a
given oat by the French Foreign-office that Gari-
baldi is summoned to receive the King's orders to
conform to the Emperor Napoleon's letter. This
assertion may be well doubted—but it seems almost
certain that this week must be marked by important
events one way or the other.

The following auspicious paragraph appears in the
Pays :
The latest news from the Romagnas is of a character to
excite anxiety. Symptoms of revolutionary intrigues are
everywhere perceptible and great agitation prevails through-
oat the country.

If it be true that the Emperor and the Pope are
sow friends I am afraid a French army will soon
be in Bologna.

The " religions journals" with one accord pretend
to disbelieve the contradiction of the arrest of the
Bishop of Rimini, the which false news was to them
a precious piece of political capital. The Univers,
which takes the lead in propagating tales of the
persecution of priests by horrid revolutionists, had
recourse the other day to a very can-
ning manceuvre with a view of keeping
its inventions afloat, for some time after
their falsity should be denounced. It said that the
Provisional Government of Bologna had resolved to
deny all disparaging reports, whether they might be
tree or not. Accordingly, when the telegraph
brought the denial of the arrest of the Bishop of
Rimini, the Unirers exclaimed, " Oh, dear, this
news is of no consequence at all ; did not our cor-
respondent tell us that everything was to be denied?"
The Unice. has taken the benefit of the Univers'
clever idea, and will believe nothing else than that
the persecuted bishop is in durance vile. Unluckily
however, the Gazette Jr France, which has a corre-
spondent at Bologna, states on his authority that the
bishop remains at large. It confirms the fact, re-
ported by telegraph, of the arrest of three seditious
monks, and adds the gratuitous admission, that the
bishop was one of their accomplices—bat be was
not molested. These same religions journals main-
tain a total silence concerning the reforms which
the Petrie announced on Saturday, that the Pope
had promised the Emperor to grant.
The departure of the court for Compi4ne, which,
after having been spoken of for the 30th, was
authoritatively announced as to take place this day
at 2 o'clock, is again postponed. The Pattie says
that they will leave to-morrow, All Saints Day.
. _

At the Bourse the letter produced what is called a
good effect, namely, a belief that the scheme of the
twocatholic Emperors will be triumphant, and that
England will 'quince in the sacrifice of helpless
Italy. The Rents rase 20c. for cash, and 25e. for
account, closing with considerate buoyancy at
69f. 70c. and 69f. 75c. Mobilier roes St 73c. The
Northern Railway rose 7f. 300.; Orleans, Of.; Lyons,
31. 76c.; and Southern, 21. 60e. Eastern and
Western left off without change. The regulationsl
touching the aileron, which were expected to be
placarded to-day, did not appear. To-morrow being
All Sakai Day, and one of the great annual holi-
days, there will be no Bourse.
The Momiteur de le Flat., in noticing a paragraph
published in some of the French journals, an-
nouncing the cession to France, by the Emperor of
Abyssinia, of the port and Wand of Massouah, in
the Red Sea, remarks that the intelligence cannot
be correct, since Maasouah does not belong to the
Abyssinian monarch. This contradiction will
greatly vex certain journals which have already
crowed immensely at the idea of France having
a set-off to their bjte noire Perim.
A club at Bordeaux, called the " Cercle de
Tourny," has been shut up by the Prefect on ac-
count of several members of it being addicted to
gambling.

ITALY.