The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-19 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, SEM 17.
On Saturday the Emperor and Empress of the
French disembarked at Mahon, and inquired whe-
ther the Queen of Spain was there.
Upon receiving a negative reply their Majesties
re-embarked, leaving a letter for the Queen, who
had embarked at Palma for Mahon on the evening
of the 16th instant.

THE UNITED STATES.
SOUTHAMPTON, WZDNINDAT.
The United States steamer Vanderbilt, Captain
Lefebre, from New York on the Bth Mat, has ar-
rived off the Needle'.

ACCIDENT TO THE NOVA SCOT! AN.
LIVERPOOL, WEDIZSDAT.
The Montreal Ocean Company's steamer Nova
Scotian, which touched at Londonderry yesterday,
on entering the Mersey at 1 o'clock this morning,
went ashore in Bootle Bay, where she still remains.
She Is being lightened.

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

YALTA. SEPT. 15.

The seamen in the Mediterranean are suffering
to an unusual degree from lung compiaints. In addition to
the 96 men lately sent to England, iavalided in the Wagers,
the St. Jean d'Acre alone has seat mere than 90 eases to
the her principally eases of log &era& In the Ma-
jority of these cases the men should never have been allowed
to enter the navy.
Captain Thompson, of the St. Jean d'Acrn has bees in-
valided, sod has proceeded to by the Peninsular
and Oneutal Company's steamer He has served
his time.

T►e 8t Jean d'Acre proceeded to sea for a cruise this
•mautng; and her Majesty's ship Omar, bound for the
meet of Syria, will less. to-morrow.
Gene& Gall, whom the Turks offered to makes Packs
if he would turn Mahommedan, is in Malta, es route for
Garibaldi, having been sent as an agent from Hungary to
learn the Dictator'. views concerning ►is country.
The Alhambra, Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steamer, with 170 French artillery. arrived this morning,
and proceeded on to Alexandria with the troops destined
for China.
The Mom, with t►e Southampton portion of the Bombay
mail of the Itch of Aageat, arrived last erasing, and the
Tact* with the pardon the evening, just d 4
hours after the =era.

A letter received in Paris, front Algiers, contains
the following :—"'lb Jewish ladies of We place intend
to present to the impress a very vehetde fan, formed
et white mei& teethes of about fifteen inches in
length- The feather, ere Azad In • golden disc, which Is
ernameeted round the outer edge with tine pearls, rubies,
sad eneslde ; and in the centre with arabesques is
ammels oa gold of different colours, and with rubles,
maeralds, and diamonds. In the contra is • Hebrew in-
seription,l mentioning the conquest of 1830—a date not
agreeable to the Moore, /WOO it was that at which their
domination in Algeria cased. The handle is in coral,
Anted with gold and ornamented with doe pearls.
The upper part is divided into two branches, ornamented
with araltseques, and having the imperial crown in gold ;
the other end terminate' in • golden ball, studded with
Man in diamonds, and beating a ring ornamented with
rabies and emeralds. On one side of the handle is • large
emerald surrounded with • double triangle. formin; a Mar
with six points, ornamented with arabesques, rabies, sad
brilliants. There are also two circles in fine pearls, re-
lieved with arabesques, 'ad bearing the following
ten :—' Las dames larailites d'Algor A S.M. l'lmperataiss
Eagees, IMO.' This nisgailloent fan is enclosed in • beau-
tiful max*

A Turin letter gives the following particulars re-
pin.* the taking of Perugia by General Feed :—"The
town was defended by about 3,000 men, who with
gnat Twolittiou. The garrison had 1111114 barricades in all
pots of the town, and occupied the houses from which they
Iced upon the Sertholany Every street was the scene of •
conflict bet the moistena afforded to Ceases!
Anti by the inhabitants made the drug& much
shorter than it would otherwise hare been. A cow
mid/noble portion of the Pontifical carbines?s con-
trired to escape out of the town, the 'ahem retired to
the citadel, which could not hold out long. Towards mu-
ing the fort aipitulated, and the whole of the genital,
consisting of IMO men, were made prisoners, as well as
General Schmidt, who commanded them. lie is the worthy
chief of the adventuress whom the Italians so cordially de-
tect. Etwitserlsed refuses to acknowledge him. lie was one
of the heroes of that impious war of the Sonderbead, which
caused so mach bloodshed in the Swiss cantons. lie was
subsequently exiled, and if be is est ssygauraa at liberty, Is
oistsinly will not Ind a rainy in Sin

G, SEPTEMBE

EXPRAiSS FROM PS.
(*ant on cows oolassrosnsir.)
PARIS, TUZBDAT Brom
I learn from a source which I think reliable that
the Austrian protest against the invasion of the
Roman states was received in Paris yesterday, and
that it is very bitter indeed against Sardinia, but
at the same time oonfirms the general anticipation
that Austria will not interfere at present, unless
Venetia should be attacked. The protest, how-
ever, reserves in the fullest manner the right to
send an army into Italy, and states that if Austria
now abstains it is in order " not to be disagreeable
to certain powers," but that ahe holds herself free
to choose her own hour for attacking the revo-
lution.

A rumour is current that M. Thouvenel may
shortly be replaced by Count de Pereigny asMioia-
ter of Foreign Affairs.
Tho Patric BUMS up the " latest news" from
Italy as follows :
The King of Naples, whose departure for Spain was mis-
takenly announced, has not left his states. According to
the latest advice, he was at the head of an army of 25,000
men at a point between Gaeta, and Capes. Among these
troops are the royal guard, the foreign corps, and the corps
of the Abraids, which has just joined the main body.
The King bad with him his two brothers, the Count de
Trani and the Count de Caserta, and General Bosco, who
had pushed a strong reconnoissance between Fondi and the
Roman frontier. Capita and Gaeta were both strongly
armed and well victualled. It wu at one time thought
that General de lemoricit':re was at Spoleto, but this
report turns out to be a mistake. It was also
thought that the general had marched upon /deco-
rate, in the direction of Ancona, end that the two
Sardinian corps-d'armee, to whom this situation gave
au advantage, were converging towards him ; but
it is said that subsequent information contradicts this
find version. According to the latest statement, Lamori-
cire left Spoleto at the head of 9,000 picked men, divided
into two corps—the one commanded by himself, and the
other by General de Pimolan—and marched towards the
Neapolitan frontier to effect a junction with the Neapolitan
troops under the King's command. If this news, which we
mention under all reserve, should be true, the situation, in a
strategetic point of view, may possibly be entering a new
phase•

The Patric dos well to give the above paragraph
" with reserve." The news that Lamoricare had
arrived at Macerate by forced marches only reached
Paris late this afternoon, and comes in • telegram
from Marseilles of this day's date. lam disposed to
think that the report of his march to join the King
of Naples is only brought by private letters from
Rome, and that it is untrue. lf he is at Macerate,
a place between Spoleto and Ancona, there is no
doubt, as was reported yesterday, that Cialdini has
cut him off from his beefs of operations. Ancona
will probably be in the bands of the Sardinian
troops almost immediately.
The Bourse was ins state of complete atrophy.
The Rente closed at 67fr. 95c. for cash, and
67fr. 90c. for account, with • fall of c. in the
latter case. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50c. Many of the
railways were scarcely quoted.
There is a rumour that General de Goyon's
division in Rome is to be at once augmented to a
corps d'armie of 20,000 men, but if it be true
that the Pope has taken flight M. Graudguillot is
an authority for the supposition that the army will
be withdrawn altogether.
The Patric states that the report published by
certain journals relative to the intruded creation of
two new public gardens for Paris, in the plain of
St. Denis and at Montrouge, has no official cha-
racter.

The Saint Public of Lyons publishes a letter
from Geneva, giving an account of a duel which
lately arose out of the feeling excited in that city
against the French. A Swiss journalist, named
Bonjour, having published a burlesque account of
the late tour of the Emperor in the Chablais and
Faacigny, was called on by a M. de Gercourt, of
Rouen, and formerly a superior officer in the
French army, who demanded satisfaction for the
insult offered to his Emperor. The challenge was
accepted, and, pistols having been fixed on for
the weapon, the parties met in the Bois de la Batie,
about a league from Geneva. M. de Gercourt had
for seconds MM. Bertin and Duero', two merchants
of that city ; and M. Bonjour was accompanied by
MM. Le Chevalier and Very. The first fire was
harmless, but in the second the journalist had his
shoulder-blade broken by his adversary's ball. The
government of Geneva, being satisfied that every-
thing was honourably conducted, has taken no
notice of the affair.