The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-03 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(mat cos owx

PARIS, FamAT Evanta.

The only morning journal published to-day is
the Moniker, which, notwithstanding an announce-
ment that its printers would make holiday on the
feast of All Saints, appeared in order to give the
China news.

We cannot yet get at the truth of the affair of the
French intervention at the mouth of the Garigliano.
The Prase, with a knowledge of the telegrams
to the oontrary, believes it to be *Khan that "loins
Sardinian steamers wishing to cut off communica-
tions between the Garigliano and Gaeta, were pre-
vented by Admiral Lebarbier de Tinan." The
Opinion Nationale, observing upon the news given
by the Daily News, says that the denial telegraphed
from Turin does not meet the Nee, because it was
never alleged that Admiral Pagano had com-
menced the bombardment of "Gaeta. " The
Meaaager du Midi publishes the following very ex-
traordinary letter, which is by some thought to
contain the explanation of the matter :

Toulon, Oct. 30.

A squadron of two frigetes and roar strain corvettes,
under the Sardinian flag, having troops on board, appeared
on Oct. 27 at the mouth of the Garigliano, sod cannonaded
the royal camp which defended that position. At the
sound of the first shots Admiral Letarber de Tina anchored
before Gaeta, sent the Descartes deem-frigate with orders
to pled itself between the attacking ships and the shore,
and to put a stop to the firing until the admiral himself
arrived. At the moment when the Ideoarten started, the
Redoutable, arriving from Syria, was seen in the offing,
and the admiral signalled to her to dear decks and prepare for
action. At the same time the Saint Louis and Itirdepeie got
up their steam, and the affair was looking very serious,
when the Sardinian Admiral sent the corvette Ardita with
• flag of truce end a protest which was delivered to the
French Admiral end also to the commander of the English
vessel &sown ; after this the Sardinian Admiral retired
to Naples. It was asserted among the officers of tho
French squadron that the troops on board the Sardinian
ships were those of General Turr, who as hastiest stated had
embarked at Naples for an unknown destination and that
Garibaldi was at the bottom of the lehauffourie, he having
wished to try practically whether the French Admiral
would employ force to prevent a landing. Whet gives a
certain degree of probability to this version is that the
affair took place before the arrival at Naples of the King
of Piedmont, who would certainly have opposed it.

The Pays contains the following paragraph,
which manifestly does not tell the whole truth :
At the moment of going to press we receive some infor-
motion relative to the pretended attack of Admiral Perim*
upon Gaeta. It results from this information that instroc- ,
tions are said to hay, been given (umlaut Oa donneee)
the two governments of France and England to the two
admirals, in the view of a possible attack by the Pied-
montme fleet. But this attack not having taken plies,
Admiral LA:artier de Moan had no occasion to amente the
orders of his government.

The above note, you will observe, insinuates
that the omen given to the two admirals were
identical, and sinks the fact of Admiral Lebarbier
do Tuns having taken any action whatsoever.
The Paris contains a more elaborate but equally
lane apology for a fact the details of which it also
evades. It says :
The Italian journals speak inaeouretely of what has just
pawed on the Neapolitan coast. [Here we have an &amis.

~ ~ r
~~

tbt Pays, that

" something" bee pared.)
testae know that the blockade of Outs is not
by any power ; dm Turin cabinet knows the in-
given to Admiral Leberbier de TiOill —instrue-

Wan based upon a sentiment of propriety and humanity
WM& everybody will appreciate. The King of Maple, is at
GaAs with his young wife, and hie brothers and sisters,
several of whom are of tender years. This family will not
lags the king, and an attack by land and sea would expose
• young family which has nothing to do with the events now
taking place to the utmost danger. Under these circum-
stances the attack upon Gaeta was not ordered, and it is
not correct to say that Admiral Pagan's squadron pre-
sented itself before that port.

•
It is pretty plain from the above that there has
been an unwarrantable intervention on the part of
France, and it makes no difference whatever, in
point of principle, that the ships interfered with
were not acting immediately under the orders of
Victor Emmanuel, but only under those of
Garibaldi

M. Eugene Venillot, of the Univers, has sent to
the Opinion Nationale the text of M. de Grammont's
despatch to the French Consul at Ancona, about
which there has been so much dispute ; but M.
Gueroult recommends him to insert it first in the
Monde or Anti de is Religion, and if it snipes a
warning he promises to copy it. I understand,
however, that the document will appear in the
Connieutionnel to-morrow.

The Bourse was firm, but without any peculiar
feature. The Rente, after a rise of about 10c.,
left off at yesterday's prices. Mobilier rose lfr.
Railways were on the whole a little higher.
The term fixed for sending back the army horses
confided to different farmers expired on the 30th
Sept., but the Minister of War hiumissued a notice
that they will be allowed to remain where they are
until further orders. Thia ie a fact favourable to
the opinion that there is no likelihood of war for
the present.

General de Lwmoricibre has arrived from Rome
at Angers, where he joined Madame de Lamoricibre
and his family.

BRITISH SYRIAN RELIEF FUND.

The subscribers to this fund will be gratified to
learn that the committee has received the first fruits of
the sympathy and 00-operation of the British Colonies in
• contribution of 1001. from the Jewish residents at Kinp-
ton, Jamaica, and that the Merchant Taylors Company
have set the first example to the great metropolitan oom-
panics, among which it occupies so eminent a place, by
voting a donation of 50 guineas to the fund. It will also be
read with pleasure that Lord John Russell has generously
contributed • second donation of 50/.

NAPOLEON 111. AND THE ENGLISH VOLUN.

sagas.

The Emperor of the French has canned to be
written the bellowing letter to Mr. J. Biota-Rowsell, editor
of the Treaty, in refcreuce to the projected excursion of
volunteers to Paris :

• Palace of the Tuileries, Oct. 29, 1860.
"Sir,—The Emperor will always witness with planar*
anything that can contribute to the frinully relations between
and Fnuce. The proposal for an excursion of volun-
teers toPeris which you have submitted to his Majesty has ac-
cordingly been appreciated by him as it deserved to be, and
the reception given to your compatriots will, you may be
assured, be worthy the proceeding in whose accompbeh.
meat you wish to assist. As to the time, the place of de-
barkation, and other details, these matters must be left
entirely to yourself. Otherwise, as you will understand,
the manifestation would lose to a great extent the character
of spontaneity upon which its value depends. But you may
equally rely upon receiving all the facilities which it will be
possible to afford.
" Such is the reply which the Emperor has charged me
to address to you.
" The Secretary to the Emperor,
" Chef du Oabinet,
"Mr. J. K. Howson.* "MONOaII.D.
Sion the receipt of this letter, so cordial towards the
volunteers, Mr. Rowsell has been honoured at his own
request by an interview with his Royal Highness the Duke
of Cambnclge, to whom he had communicated the Em-
peror's reply. The duke considered the project very favour-
able to the maintenance of friendly relations between Fog.
land and France. He has desired that the execution of the
project should remain in private bands, in order to allow
the volunteers to act spontaneously.
Mr. Rawson had also the honour on the same day of com-
municating the letter to the Right Hon. Mr. Missy Her-
bert, secretary for war, who has also spoken meet approv-
ingly of the project, to the same effect as the Duke of Cam-
bridge.
Under these favourable circumstances preparations have
been commenced fur carrying the project into effect.
Applications made to the railway companies, both in France
and England, will result in securing pansies at extremely
low =so as to enable as great a number of volunteers
to visit Paris, where the most brilliant reception
ag poubtless awaits them from the people on the occasion of
their fraternisation with the French soldiers. Upon the
English volunteers will therefore devolve, by this popular
fete, the honour of themselves opening an era of peace and
prosperity to two great =Alone—Chronicle.

THE LATE EARL OF DIINDONALD.

DARTMOUTH ELECTION.

DAItTROUTII, FRIDAY.

The nomination took place yesterday. The show
of hands was in favour of Mr. Hardy, the conservative
candidate. A poll wee demanded for Mr. Beale Rayne,
the liberal candidate. Mr. Oodles ldt yesterday.