The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-03 00:00:00

OUTWARD MAILS.

The Bombay, with the London mails of the 4th
to the 10th July, reached Ceylon on the 4th August, and
transferred her mails to the Columbian fur conveyance to
Calcutda. The Emelt took on the mails to China.

The Pere (from Southampton on the )th August) arrived
at Malta on the 29th, at 9 a.m., and left for Alexandria at
6 p.m.

The Ellora (from Southampton on 7th August) reached
Gilealtar on the let instant ; all well. the encountered
severe weather in the Bay of Biscay.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom one owl( cosnisrosnurr.)

PARK SUNDAY EVENTSO.

Beyond the telegraphic news which you will
receive recording new successes of Garibaldi and
the desperate condition of the King of Naples, who
meatus to be debating whether he shall fight or fly
to Gaeta, Vienna, or Madrid, there is little stirring
in the political world of Paris this afternoon. The
extraordinary blessing, in this disastrous summer,
of a really flue Sunday, has enab!zd many thou-
sands to go out of town, and a great deal of the
wheat in the neighbourhood of Paris has been got
iu dry, but the grain is hopelessly shrivelled—what
the millers call " troughy"—and the straw is ter-
ribly mixed with wee& The state of the harvest
just around Paris is, however, no criterion of that
of France generally, and it appears that there are
districts in which the wheat is very good.
The Pattie contains the following semi-official
" latest news :"

A foreign journal announce* that France is about to
bring up the garrison of Rome to 15,000 men, and that the
Austrian government, after the arrival of Garibaldi in
Naplea, will oocapy the Marches and Umbria. We aro
autborised to declare that both statements are altogether
untrue. The 62nd line regiment is now leaving for Rome,
but only to replace another regiment, which is about to
return to France. As to Austria, she will confine herself to
the defence of her Italian possession*. France will protect
the city of Rome, in which the head of the catholic church
has his residence, and General launoricire's army, whose
effective force is now 30,000 men, seems to be in a condition
auflldent to defend the provinces of the pontifical states.

The above paragraph, if it really expresses the
intentions of the French government—and on such
a point, from the way in which things are managed
here, there is always a doubt—must be considered
very satisfactory. It conveys a contradiction to
M. de Larochejaquelin's speech, and implies that
France will do even leas for the Pope than I was
led to think it would the other day. The paragraph
speaks only of Rome, and says nothing of Civita
Vecchia. I would not, however, be too sure that
France will ever give up her hold in that Mediter-
ranean port. If sho does, I will repent me, and
join in the chorus of praise of the Emperor's
" moderation."

The Pays also contains a statement which the
friends of Italy will road with pleasure :
Several foreign journals pretend that M. Parini, when ho
went to Savoy, expressed to the Emperor, in the name of
his government, a wish that a corps of French troops should
be sent to Lombardy as a preesutionary measure in CARO of
an Austrian intervention, and that if such an Intervention
should be provoked by Oaribaldi French troops might
occupy the Marches. Aocording to information which we
believe to be certain, M. Farini was not ordered to say
anything of the kind.
The Opinion Nationale learns from Turin that
M. de Carour has refused to seed the 2,000 men
(query what 2,000 men) asked fur by Major
Tosetti in the name of Garibaldi. This journal,
without being at all hostile to Count Cavour,
expresses an opinion that ii, as is reported, he
expects to prevent Garibaldi front taking Umbria
and the Marches he will be hurled from power.
The Moniteur of to-day oontains the following
telegram :
" Sallsochw, Sept. 1.

"Their Majesties have arrived here, and have
been enthusiastically greeted by ntunerous inha-
bitants of the mountains scattered in groups along
the road. Their Majesties will visit Chaenounix
to-morrow."
PARIS, S.tTrIDAT Emma.
The following canard in theCourrierd,e Dim riche
is, to use language suggested by the day (Sept. 1),
" exceedingly strong on the wing :"
A piers of news, which will surprise nobody, but which
shows the sincere and intense solicitude of the English go-
vernment for the success of Garilaildi's enterprise, is given
us with all desirable explanations by our Loudon corre-
spondent. Mr. Eilein dames, the most illustrious of Eng-
Nab advocates, und one ef the °tutors most listened to in
the HMIs of Commons, left London the day before jester-
day far Italy an Sicily—in short, to see Garibaldi. The
Marinade Mr. Edwin James does not go out fur the mere
purpose of offering the personal encouragement and counsel
hinvielf and his friends to the eelebrated dictator ; he will
moreover offer thole of the British cal.inet, nisi of Lid
l'almerstes mono pertieularlv. In other woad., the eloquent
member of parliament is charged with au '• ellictoua " and

confidential mission of the most important te. to
Garibaldi. He is commissioned to impress two tune, upon
Garibaldi's mind, and to iednee him to make two
first, that England will not, under any circumetsuces, sutler
any foreign intervention whatever in Italian affairs, and
that the English government, thanks to an understanding
with France, has taken all necessary measures to Prv,..rit
any such interveution ; second, that although Ati.ti L. is
condemned to remain an impassive spectatress of tle fall
of the Neapolitan Bourbons, she will derive from such an
attitude immense advantages in cisee of Garibaldi proceed-
ing to attack Venice. In such an event neither Franc,. nor
England would prevent the armies of Francis Joseph from
going forward, and Victor Emmanuel, and with him all
Italy, would be left 1101J0 to contend with the accumuLted
anger and reserved strength of the .tustrian empire.
So much for the information which Mr. Edwin James
is to convey to Garibakii. The promises which
he is to obtain from him are :-1. To confine the war to the
Neapolitan territory, and to think of nothing but the re•
oigiunsation of the Two Similes ; and 21,d, not to abandon
tbo idea of au Italy with Victor Emmanuel Ea- King.
Any other combination than that of a mouarchy under the
sceptre of the noose of Savoy wouldfatal, and would
precipitate the peninsula into a must perilous coui .e, a fact
of course leading to destruction. For our own part we. hav
ing the utmost confidence in the political calamity et the
Hon. Mr. James, consider his mission AS certain of cum.
pieta BUCre..
Although Lincoln's-inn may very probalAy laugh
at the above paragraph, I must tell you that the
careful M. Nefftzes, of the Prase,cites it in his
leading oolumn, without a word implying disbelief
or even doubt. Should the news not be true, it may
be worth your while to contradict it as norm as pee,
ruble, for otherwise it will be believed throughout
Europe.
This was settlement day at the Bourse, and it
went off without any remarkable feature. The
market is firmer than might be expected, consider-
: ing the ticklish state of foreign affairs. The Rente
left off at 68.25 for cash, and 68.26 for account,
with a rise of bc. and 10c. Mobilier fell 1.28. The
Northern Railway rose 3.75, but in the other lines
there was scarcely any alteration.