The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-02 00:00:00

UNITED STATES.

r, FIED/a.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steam-ship City of Baltimore, Captain
Petrie, from New York on the 20t'h ult., has
arrived.

She brings 20 of the crew of the Connaught, 300
passengers, and 2,400 dole. in specie.
Her news has been anticipated.

THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS.
801TriiAXPTON, law►r.

The Royal Mail steamship Oneida, Oaptain
Woodward, with the above mail; has arrived. She
brings 60 passengers and 27,4 e ii. in specie.
___ _

The Tyne, with the outward mails: left St. Vin-
cent on the 21st ult. ; all well.

On the 22nd ult. the Oneida spoke the English
barque Constance, steering south.
♦ severe gale had been experienoed at Buenos
Ayres. Three ships were sunk, two diamasted, and
14 went ashore. The British barques Crusader and
Reciprocity foundered in attempting to run ashore.
Several lives were lost. The gas-works and the San
Fernando Railway were much damaged

Hides were dull. Live stock in good condition.
The wool clip promised well. Freights low.
Exchange, 66a. to 675. per doubloon.
Bahia.—Stoeks of sugar were nearly exhausted.
Sales unimportant. Cotton—No sales for expor-
tation. Exchange, 261 d.
Pernambuco.—Sugar entries, new crop, trifling.
Cotton—no change in price. Hides nominal.
Freights dull for want of produce. Exchange 250.
to 261 d.
Rio.—Coffee : Prices firmer, and an advance of
50 to 100 reis demanded for superior and good
first. Discount continued at 9 per oeut. Exchange,
27 to 27i.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Mow on oint oomorompult)
PARD3, TatruDAT Emma.

None of the French journals offer any explana-
tion of the astounding fact of the French inter-
vention at Gaeta. They content themselves with
publishing, without comment, the original news as
it appeared in the Deily New of yesterday morning,
and the two oonfirmatory telegrams from Mar-
seilles. I have not heard in any quarter whatever
the slightest expression of a doubt as to the truth of
the intelligence, but I have beard honest friends of
the Emperor, who desire nothing more than to see
him adopt a policy worthy of the support of all
Frenchmen, bitterly lament that in this question
of Italy he holds with the hare and runs with the
hounds, or, as the French proverb goes, lays him-
self out to staisger is chtrers et le cheer. Some
people entertain a faint hope that Admiral Leber-
bier de Tinan (who, by-the-way, I am told is an '
ardent catholic and an admirer of the doctrines of
divine right) may have exceeded his instructions,
just as the Due de Grammont is supposed to have
done when he sent to Ancona the despatch which
is now subject of controvert/ in the Giornais d►
Remo between bin, and General de Lamoriciere.
Louis Napoleon, however, has& happy knack of giving
his ambassadors instructions which, under certain
circumstances, they are apt to misunderstand. M.
de Lsseve will be able to write an interesting
chapter on this head whenever he publishes his re-
miniscences of his embassy at Rome. In the pre-
sent ease it will scarcely be possible for the imperial
love of duplicity to prevent the world from know-
ing what he means for many days longer. Unless
he throws off the mask, laughs to scorn that uni-
versal suffkage which is the foundation of his own
throne, shows himself openly as a despot and the
friend of despots, runs counter to his very latest
professions, and makes war upon the King of Italy
in alliance with the Neapolitan Bourbon—Fran-
cis IL must inevitably be expelled from the
corner of his late dominions in which he
has taken refuge. That the Emperor in-
tends this is not believed ; and even I, who ant
Male asonstomed to anticipate favourably of his
coadost, cannot believe it. But if he does not do
this, the intimation of Admiral Lebarbier de
Tinan, alike uncalled for either by the non-recogni-
tion of the blockade of Gaeta or by the diplomatic
engagements of Napoleon 111., will not prevent, or
even long delay, the fall of the Neapolitan dynasty,
mid will have caused a gratuitous amount of blood-
shed, the conscious responsibility of which must
add an icicle to the coldest heart.
♦ Gaeta letter, of Oct. 27, written by a partisan
of Francis IL, claims a great victory over Cialdini,
and amens that the Piedmontese lost at the battle
of the Garigliano 5 guns, 900 prisoners, and 2,000
killed and wounded ; while the Neapolitans had
but 22 men wounded, and only one killed. The
letter says, " Joy reigns in Gaeta."

" Onr correspondent at Rome," says the Union,
" hes seat us some detaiis as to the meaner la which the
Pladmesiese government procured the liallplialli of
Oenend de Inaterietire, ♦hich have bassi pablihed with
more or less accuracy. Count Cavern's agents copied part
of these from the telegraph registers. Others were given
to the Banitniaa generals by the persona employed in the
Lieges& aloes at thAime they were received to be de-
livered to the funotionaries of the Nati/cal government "

The Asperse of Madrid affirms that, as in the
sauna month of November the Noon will have paid more
thaa half the indium* they owe (240,000,000 reels out of
400,000,0001 j the esseimitea d Toktara will Igo play very
shortly. According to the same journal, the government
haegranted the Noon a delay of four years for the payment
of the net of the imissimity, oubjent, however, to the con-
dition el be* ,Hewed interest of 4 per emit. on the sum.
Tars tenni awe Cams Hates—The Pere, with
the heavy prelim el the India and Chime mail is eel im-
puted to arefee at Senthemplen Ware the Bth inst., in
cousequebee of bow lade deportee* from Alesnadria through
the tusk* dews of the Omaha la tie Ned lea.