The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-06 00:00:00

istea:

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MMOIR 071 OW oozazsroxourr.)
PARIS, WRDNUDAT EVZNINO.

According to a paragraph in the papers the
Emperor passed through Bayonne at half-past eight,
the morning before last, on his way to Count de
Walewskre property at Ors, in the Landes.
Another statement, however, is that the count war
" sent for " to Biarritz on that day. M. de
Pourtales, the Prussian arrived at
Biarritz very shortly after Lord Cowley.
The French Foreign-office gives oat that within
the lut few days Prussia has been persuaded to
I separate herself from English policy in Italy, and
that she is now disposed to support France in the
efforts of the latter to settle the question
of the Duchies. It is hinted in the same
quarter that England only leans to Victor Emmanuel
because she expects to make a commercial treaty
with him, which would be a second edition of the
Methuen treaty, which delivered over Portugal
bound hand and foot to England, and would he
" ruinous to French commer,a." Poor French oom-
melee ! It must be in a very sickly state with all its
protection, if it can be so easily rained. These same
kind friends of Italy say slim that if Tuscany should
be annexed to Piedmont, Leghorn will be nthrly
sacrificed to Genoa, and they pretend that the
Leghorn people have taken the alarm all at once,
and have quite changed their opinions within the last
few days. You must be prepared to hear the
reiterated assertion that " genuine public opinion"
in Central Italy is altogether opposed to annexation.
There is an extensively organised conspiracy to pro-
mulgate this misrepresentation.
The Emperor's departure from Biarritz is now said
to be positively flied for October 10. Their
Majesties propose to pass the evening of the 10th,
and • part of the morning of the 11th, at Bordeaux.
It is very positively asserted that the Emperor
having been respectfully offered his choice of •
banquet or a ball, has elected to accept the latter.
It is to be inferred, therefore, that he does not
expect to have any satisfactory materials ready for
a political speech. The ball will be given in
the theatre in which the &mom speech,
" L'Empire c'est la Pair," was pronounced in 1862;
but a ball hardly affords an opportunity for
speechifying.

. . -
It is announced from Toulon that the French
squadron now off the Isles of liyeres is ordered to
hold itself in readiness to pat to sea immediately for
an unknown destination. lam told privately, but
I only mention the rumour with reline, that it Is
going to Naples.
_ _

The fact of the Sardinian ambaseador at Rome
having received his passports, upon which the Pattie
has thrown doubt for two days successively, is now
admitted by that journal to be positive. Many recent
letters from Italy speak of great agitation both in the

Neapolitan Stalin and in the Legations.
Count Waleweki is expected in Paris from Biarritz
on Saturday. Baron Bi.;nier, the French ambassa-
dor to the Court of Naples, has arrived here on leave
of absence.

The Bourse continues firm. The Rents roes 10c.
for cash and be. for account, closing at 69fr. 76c.
and 69fr. 80e. As quotations approach 70fr. there
is a disposition to realise, it being supposed that
there will be a great struggle before that figure is
well got over. Mob;lier wag lfr. 25c. lower. In
railways there is scarcely any change.
The Prefect of the sillier, with the approbation
of the Minister of the Interior, has given the
Memorial de Cdllier of September 29 a warning,
for an article insulting to the King of Sardinia, " a

sovereign in alliance with France." It appears
from the text of the warning, that the provincial
journal, which I suppose is a village Univers, called
Victor Emmanuel a " phantom king."
The Bishop of Orleans ought certainly to have a
warning for the following rabid sally in his contri-
bution to the ultramontane demonstration now in
course of execution by the French bishops, pursuant
to orders from Rome. This burly prelate thee
edifies hie clergy :
Who can say that Ireland would not prefer to the sceptre
which oppresses her the sword of one of our barest soldiers.
the descendant of one of her ancient king.,
The holy man is hinting at an invasion of Ireland
by Marshal MacMahon !

ITALY.

THE TWO SICILIES.

(Thou mai owx ow

NAPLES, Seri. 27.

Yon will have received later and more precise in-
formation, perhaps, than I can send you from the
Papal States, but the news we have here is that the
outbreak to which I alluded in my first letter oc-
curred at Macerate. The Ist, 4th, and ith battalions
of the line will remain • few days longer. On
Saturday lut his Majesty went to Caserta to review
the cavalry before their leaving for the frontier, and
afterwards he went to Gaeta. it is stated by some
that he afterwards went to visit the camp in San
Germano, and that he will take up his quarters in
Avezzeno. Great efforts are being made to add to
the number of the troops, and as mach as 80 I).
have been offered to those whore time is up to con-
tinue in the service. On Sunday was the
.Fte of the
Madonna delle Sette Dolori, and the Toledo was
besieged with policemen and cavalry. The go-
vernment is full of apprehension in consequence
of the events in the Papal States. A French liner
which stranded at Pornippo a few days since, is
still aground, and cannot be got off. I hear she is
to be broken up.