The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-20 00:00:00

THE BOMBAY MAILS.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 19.
The Vectia with the above mails put into Toulon
at 4 p.m., owing to very bad weather.
The mails are sent forward to this place in charge
of the purser, and will leave for London at 10 this
evening.

The Delta, with the heavy portion of the above
mail, left Calcutta on the morning of the 15th, and
may be expected at Southampton on the 24th.

OUTWARD MAILEi.

The Ripon (from Southampton 4th November)
reached Malta on the 14th, at 5 p.m., and left at
11 p.m for Alexandria.
The Valetta (from Marseilles 12th November)
arrived at Malta on the 15th, at 2 p.m., and left at
6 p.m. for Alexandria.
The Bengal (with the London mail of 20th to 26th
September) left Madras for Calcutta on the 25th
October (one day early).
The Orissa (with the London mail of 27th Sep-
tember to 30th October) arrived at Bombay on the
26th October (correct day).

Ins Vienna letter of the 16th we read :—"Their
Majesties will leave this city tomorrow moulting, and it ie
probable that the Emperor will aocompany the Empress all
the way to Antwerp. The Virtceia and Albert, which is a
Wise sad more comfortable newel than the Osborne, has
bssa placed at the disposal of her Majesty b the Queen,
who is said to have expressed and shown very great sym-
pathy for the youthful invalid. Persona who are attached
to the person of the Empress state that she freqocatly 'ex-
plore, her gratitude to Queen Victoria, and the Emperor is
said to have written to her Majesty to thank her foe her
eonekierstion and kindness. A Preach gentleman yesterday
UM me that the Emperor Napoleon would willingly have
planed a whole flotilla at the disposal of the Empress of
Austria, bat he positively denied that she bad been invited
to go to Nice."

A letter from Rome of the 13th says :—" The
weather in Umbria and to within a few leagues of Rows
lon during the last few days bow weaselly severe for the
sewn. On both sides of the Monte Somme there Ism been
wry sharp frost, as near as Civtta Castellana and even to
Liman°, and on the monntein itself everything was hard
frown ; the homes were fringed with huge icicles, the trees
laden with snow, and the roads extremely slippery. At
forty miles from Rome the weather was very much lace
what one ass in England in • cold Ike January. %we
yesterday the temperature is ranch warmer, at least ia
Ices. To the Natio/action of the Roman shop and hotel.
keepers there is at last some appearance of the usual influx
English. A good many Americans are also coming in.
Qum Christina di Borbon has arrived."

The Sunday Journal of Koenigsberg publishes a
Wee from the Rev. IL Detroit, e protestant minister now
in Daly, which states that protestantism is spreading in
that country, and that congregations have been formed et
Pisa, Pitt** and Leghorn.

The Grand Duke of Tuscany im at present staying
at Vienna, but will moon leave for Bohemia, where his
family pomemee extensive estates, to which large additions
have been recently made.

The Belgian konitene says :—" Several journals
recently affirmed that Prussia had abolished the formality
of purports, and the necessary inference from this is that
travellers have no need of any to go into that oountry.
But that is an error, spinal which it is important to warn
the public. The verification of pompons has only been
suppressed on the frontiers by the Premien government,
bet the laws relative to such doessasate have la so retreat
bees set aside. Travellers mast thea be provided with
purports en eigle in order to travel in ?mirk."
Letters from Rome slate that Cardinal Auto-
aelli's family bare offered for sale all their estates, situate
In the Comarca of Borne.

In a letter from Turin we read :—" The Wash-
ington, which bed returned to Genoa after having one.
Wiped Garibaldi and his friends to Owen, has again
ewitheil that city for the island, with Garibaklis daughter
nod illte family of Colonel DeidarL It was with this family
Hat Ildlle. Garibaldi remised amiss the war at ids-
isillebee in Sicily and Naples. Colonel Deideri is the lama
iiiimete friend of Garibaldi ; they both belong to Nats,
IMO at school together, fought aide by side in Amide%
mid have, in fact, soarcely ever bees eepamia. The Word
resembles Garibaldi, sad is of about the era* sic"
It would seem that, in some parte of the Ponti-
&al States, before their liberation, the making of breed
was a monopoly I That fact is revealed by the follow*
deem of the royal cenimiesieeer at Pomade :—" Art. L
The Grand Primate of Yalta is hereby deprived, wittiest
compsosation or indemnity, of its privilege both of twee,•
making and ovens, as well in the commune of Magian*, as
in all other planes where it pomaded that right."

Before leaving Naples, Garibaldi Published Ow
following annonooement :—" The public is informed that I
shall receive no letters at Caprera unless they are prepaid.
—G. CLULIZALDL*

•-;
,
!t4'l'
[NG, I,IIIVEMBiIt

PA:

(fox on owl!

.1.

PAWN MONDAY Emma.
The last echoes of that stupendous piece of folly
—the projected volunteer visit—are fairly dying
away. The inventor—who first appeared variously
as Russel, Roussel, and Rowaell—haa, after being
thanked and dropped by the Emperor's secretary
as Roswell, been this day shelved by the Side as
Boswell, a relation of the late clown of lamented
memory. Sic transit gloria I To jump from the
Cirque to the Opers-bouse—the new ballet,freighted
with such great fortunes, is announced for Wednes-
day or Friday. The Emperor makes his first ap-
pearance in public since the double court mourn-
ing on this important occasion.
Some stress has been laid upon certain " explana-
nations," said to been demanded by this govern-
ment of that of Victor Emmanuel, as to the extent
of the sanction he has given to the threats of
Garibaldi against Austria. It is even alleged that
the question has been plainly put to the King of
Italy, what line of conduct does he mean to adopt
under the eventuality of an attack upon the Vene-
tian territory by the liberator i I believe all such
statements must be received with extreme caution.
Many moves upon this Italian chess-board, which
utterly confound the lookers-on, are doubtless made
by previous agreement between the players. No-
body, for installer, can seriously suppose,
however it may have pleased the ex-legiti-
mist Admiral Barbier de Tinan to misinterpret his
instructions, that the Emperor Napoleon has the
slightest intention of affording any material aid to
Francis of Gaeta. When the horn has sounded,
either a French man-of-war will be placed at the
ex-King's disposal or the entire fleet will stem
away, and the waters be left clear to Admiral Per-
aano. Indeed, the same correspondence which at-
tributed to Francis 11. the declaration that he
would stand his ground as long as he had a sou, a
soldier, or a crust of bread, stated that the passen-
gers on board the Quirinal had seen the French
fleet departing, and the Sardinian ships clearing
their decks for action. But here the with
was probably father to the thought. Recent letters
from Gaeta tell us that not only the French, but
foreign naval commanders generally are determined
to oppose the bombardment of the place by sea.
Nay, more, it is said that in the event of a sur-
render they will not allow the Piedmonteee troops
to enter the town. This must be an error, or
some context must have been omitted, for the mere
naked statement is perfectly unintelligible. The
strength of Gaeta is described as being formidable,
and, garrisoned as it is by a very reduced force, the
provisions in store are said to be enough for a
year's siege. The inhabitants are daily leaving the
town, probably by arrangements with the besieging
force. The Pays, however, says that persons
having moms to very good information believe
Francis IL will not persist much longer in this
hopeless and useless defence.
The arsenal of Genoa is in a state of the greatest
activity. A part of the new loan will be devoted
to naval purposes. The same city, moreover, is to
become the depot for the recruiting of volunteers,
and two Hungarian regiments are in progress of
k formation.

Confidence appears gradually returning on our
Bourse. The Bente left off with a considerable rise.
As it was announced that the council of the Bank
of France would not meet to-day, the feeling gains
ground that there will be no further rise in the
rate of interest. The situation is regarded in the
light of s purely monetary, rather than of a finan-
cial crisis. The Bente left off at 70fr. 90c. cash,
and 70fr. 25c. account, being a rise of 46e. and 40c.
respectively. Credit Mobilier left off at 768 fr.
76e. cash, and 770 fr. account, being a rise of
18fr. 75c.