The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-06 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(race ooa owx coameroinmsr.)
PARIS, THIJIIIIDAT EVIII7/10.
The government journals eagerly claim for France
the credit of the promulgation in Naples of the
constitution of 1848—the last constitution sworn
to and the last abjured by the sovereign of that
country. The Patric's "latest news" from Naples
is that "the influence of France continues to be
very great," and the Pays, under the like striking
heading, says :—" The wise concessions made by
the young king are better and better understood
and appreciated. In diplomatic circles they are
unanimously approved of. Approbation is also
general among the right thinking part of the popu-
lation. What especially contributes to rally all
minds to the new constitution is that the
Neapolitan government takes care to let it be
known that it expects much from the friendly in-
tentions of France." Bomba-ism is decidedly look-
ing up to-day.
The Bourse wan wonderfully firm. It was found
out that many influential parties had been buying
yesterday, and this morning the impression was
general that something favourable was in the wind.
Although Consols came without change, the Rents
ram 30c., both for cash and account, closing in
each case at 138 fr. 95c. Mobilier, which has for
weeks been almost stagnant, rose 20fr. The Orleans
Railway rose 6fr. 25c.; Lyons, 10fr.; Southern, sfr.,
and Western, 2fr. 50c. ; Eastern were without
change.
The Emperor and Empress, with all the court,
left Fontainebleau this morning for St. Cloud,
where they arrived at 3 o'clock without having
crossed through Paris. They were received at the
Berry Station by the Prefects of the Seine and
Police, and conducted to St. Cloud by the railway
which rune round the capital.
A friend of mine saw to-day a letter from a
great Marseilles house, ordering for Garibaldi with
cash payments 10,000 six-barrel revolvers, 6,000
muskets, 5,000 Hike, 11,000 bayonets, and three
ships. The matter is negotiated quite openly. The
revolvers are thought to intimate street fighting in
Naples.
The assertion of a Belgian journal, that a
Sicilian deputation from Garibaldi was on its way
to Paris, to ask for an interview with the French
Emperor, is contradicted.
Ajoissa, the ex-minister of Neapolitan police,
arrived in Paris yesterday.
A pamphlet just published by Dentu, called
" Rome and Provence," is talked of this evening.
The author is M. Jules de St. Felix. I presume
from the title that the object of the work is to
prove that the Pope could not do better than leave
Rome and inhabit the old papal palace at Avignon,
which, by the way, is now about to be restored at
an enormous expense with a view to all contin-
gencies.

Mr. Cobden was present at the American
national fête yesterday. The Corps Diplomatique
was represented by the Ministers or Chary%
d'Affaires of Sardinia, Switzerlaud, Wurtemberg,
Greece, and Mexico. After a dinner al fresco,
Colonel Faulkner made an eloquent speech, dilating
upon the national topics usually adverted to by
Americans on July 4. Dancing began at 7 o'clock
an the green sward, and was kept up till after
sunset.

THE POPE'S OWN.

A letter from Rome, of June 30, in the Paris
Mole*, says :—" Mast of the Irish who have come here to
take service under the Pope are tine men, and a certain
number of them have already been in the army. The pas-
sion of the Irish for strong drink is unfortunately too well
known ; and three days ago it was the muse of a painful
accident. Homed the volunteers, when in a state of intoxi-
cation, attempted to forte open the door of • monastery,
in order to take vengeance on • monk of whom they fancied
they had reason to complain ; but • patrol being sent
against them, they were arrested. General de Lamoriciire,
who is determined that strict disciplino shall be Mail].
tained among the troops under his command, has deter-
mined that these Irish shall be brought to trial before a
court-martial"

A letter from Trieste of the 28th ult., in th•Presseof Vienna,
Days :—" Forty Irish, who bad formed pert of • detachment
which left this place last week for Ancona, refused at the
last moment to accompany their companions, although their
places on board the steamer had been paid for. They, how-
ever, subsequently consented to go by the steamer which
left two days back, but at the last moment they again re-
fused to embark! The volunteers who left two days back
for Ancona were 166 in number-6 of them Irish."

Mr. Dodson, in Committee on Corrupt Practices
at Elections Bill, will move clauses providing that votes at
elections for the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge may
be given by means of voting papers.

Sir Charles MacCarthy, late Colonial Secretary
of Ceylon, bee been appointed Sir Henry Ward's successor in
the government of the island.

Meyerbeer's Pruphlte is announced at Covent-
Garden for Tuesday. with Madams lasillag as Fide', Madame
Oarralho r Bertha, and Signor Tamberlik (his Ant appear-
ance) as Jean of Leyden._

PORTRAIT 07 RIB ROYAL HIGIINMS THE PRINCE
OF WALLS.—Sr. John Watkins, the artist and photo-
grapher, of Parliament-street, had the honour of attending
at Buckingham-pelace yesterday morning, and taking sittings
of his royal highness the Prince of Wales, prior to his de-
parture for Canada. Major•Geneml the Hon. R. Bruce,
governor, and Captain Grey, equerry to the Prince of Wales,
also sat to Mr. \N &tidos on Wednesday. The lEarl of St.
Germans and Major Teesdale having previously given sit-
tings to the same artist, a series of photographs baa been
completed by him of the gentlemen who will officially
aocompan_y the Prince of Wales to the United States.
MR. .KAREY'S FINAL EXHIBITION IN LONDON.—
lb. Rainy announces his hint public exhibition of horse-
twin in Loudon for two o'clock this day at the Allianibss
Bakes, and in order to render this ocession one by which
, . the efficacy of his system may be eminently and triumll -
antly remembered, he has procured, aa the subject of
experiment, the well-known horse " Clear the
who vicious propensities have mined him an unenviable
notoriety. With this unpromising pupil, and others' of
kindred reputation, Mr. Raney confidently expects that
Isis final demonstration will deserve public patronage.
THE NEw MAGISTRATE FOR GREENWICH.—
Daniel Maude, Esq., the new magistrate at Greenwich, was
with a handsome testimonial at the
rime Walt Manncheetr, on his retirement from the office of
police magistrate of that city. The testimonial consisted
al a timepiece, in ormolu, by Howell and James of Paris,
and five pieces of silver plate, value about 4001. On one of
the pieces of plate was the following inscription : " This
salver is part of a service of plate presented to Daniel
Mande, Esq., on his retirement from the office of police
magistrate for the city of Manchester, by his fellow justices,
in testimony of their personal regard, and as a memorial of
their high estimation of the uprightness and ability, the
attention, judgment, and courtesy, with which, for more
than twenty years, he has discharged the varied, grave, and
ronsiblc duties of his important that-11 heater,
1860." The presentation took place in the preeence of the
matiatrateis and a considerable number of ladies.
CRYSTAL PALACE. —ONE SHILLING DAY.
THURSDAY, JULY s.—Admissions on payment, 5,760;
ditto by 11100311 tickets, 772; total visitors, 6,482.