The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-04 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Om& out ow

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.

For the first time since the Emperor has been at
the theatre of war the Afoniteur contains no despatch
from head-quarter,. The Pays infers from this ex-
oeptional silence of the official journal, which has
naturally been a fruitful theme of random conjecture
all the mooning, " that the forward movement so
clearly foreshadowed during the last few days went
on yesterday." This reasoning suggests that the
Emperor must have left Vercelli, and that his head-
quarters ►re at this moment at some spot beyond
the range of telegraphic communication. The Pays
goes on to say :—" The respective positions of the
belligerent armies seem to indicate that an important
engagement is at baud. Perhaps at the very mo-
ment that we write these lines the allied armies
have inscribed a new victory upon their glorious
flags."

All the latest telegrams accredited in Paris tend
to show that Garibaldi has more than retrieved the
reverse which, according to Vienna despatches for-
warded to London, he suffered for an instant. The
Prose, observing upon the fact of his having re-en-
tered Como, lays :
Fortune certainly follows the footsteps of this celebrated
chief, who it as ab'e as eat nprising, and who seems to be
admirably acquainted with the strategical map of this past of
Lombardy. There eta be no doubt that his audacious
menthes are the malt of well-considered calculations. Ilia
basis of operations appears to be established in conformity
with the tree principles of war, and his macho remind one
et those of Marshal Huh in the Valteline, at the begin-
ning of the 17th Notary, and those of General Leconrbe, in
Muter t f the denies on the banks of the Lego
Maggiore, and than shays sore of • retreat in are of
failure, he throws his bold partisans upon the Austrien
e AMU!, attacks them at every oppot tune moment sad fella
back when he finds himself opposed toe superior force.
Some correspondents wrote from Montebello an
account of General Benret's " magnificent funeral"
there. The fact is that his body was brought home. It
arrived at Toulon on May 30, and was forwarded by
railway to his native place, Larivier, in the depart-
ment of the Bu Rhin.

The Bonne opened quietly, and afterwards became
rather animated. The Reute retrograded in sym-
pathy with the considerable fall in Console, then
revived, and closed rather firm at 63fr. for cask, and
62fr. Ode, for amount, with a rise of 20c. and 400.
Mobilier rose bfr. The Orleans railway rose bfr.;
Lyons and Southern, 7fr. each ; and the other
lines about 2fr. 60c.

The Marquis Antonini, the Neapolitan envoy to
the courts of France and England, had an interview
with Count Walewski this morning.

A provincial journal, La France astral*, says
th►t two nephews of the celebrated Vendean general,
1)e Charstte, were lately officers in the Duke of
Modena's army; but that finding themselves in
hostility to the Franco-Sardinian thg, they resigned
their commissions.

Intelligenoa has been received from the Darda-
nelles to the 25th ult. :—" The French frigate the
Pomone yesterday chased the Austrian schooner
Madonna Amounts (cargo rags), front Constantinople
for Barcelona; also another Austrian vessel, sup-
posed either Boons Giulia or Nicola (rye), from Con-
stantinople for England : to avoid capture both ran
ashore on the coast of Troy. The Pomona captured
and towed into Tenedos an Austrian barque, name
unknown."

A letter in the Sit' ele, dated Vercelli, May 30, says
that Garibaldi, on being told that ths Austrians having laid
their heads upon one a his followers broken down by fa-
tigue, neer Vanes, bad Mug him up to the nearest tree,
exclaimed, " The cowards! I will sift this story to the bot-
tom, and of I find it true, I will shoot every Alone= officer
that I have made primmer:"