The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-19 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

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PARIS, WZDKVIDAT EVICIIIKO.

I do not believe that there is any positive con-
tirniation of the news from Berlin--assumed as
true by most of the French journals—that the
interview between the King of Prussia and
Napoleon 111. will take place at Compibgne on
Oct. 6. I think I may say that the matter is by
no means settled, and that at all events the
meeting will not take place to aeon. The cue has,
however, been given to the official press to speak
of the King's approaching visit as the great subject
of the day, and it is given out that in the course of
October he will not only go to Couiphigne,but make
a public appearance in Paris, there to meet
"several other sovereighs, not Germans," who are
coming to France on the courteous invitation of
the Emperor.

Garibaldi, who is rather fond of writing public
letters, should really take the earliest opportunity
of letting his friends know the truth about the
negotiations between him and the American govern-
ment. Notwithstanding the positive telegram of
yesterday stating that the general had refused to
leave Italy at the present moment for obvious
patriotic reasons, Bullier's Correspondence of this
evening circulates a statement that " the refusal is
not definitive, and that Garibaldi has only made
his acceptance dependent on conditions which must
be referred to the cabinet of Washington for ap-
proval."

The recent augmentation in the cadres of the
navy is to be followed up by a general increase of
the mesa allowance to officers. The Pays, in
noticing this announcement in the Toulon jour-
na!s, admits the probably very justifiable fact in
that coy way which the government journals affect
whenever any news which might possibly challenge
public criticism cornea out a little prematurely.
" We do know, in point of fact," says the Pays,
"that a project to the effect stated is now being
prepared at the Ministry of Marine ; but there is
no authority for saying that the decree will appear
in the official journal very soon."

The Chalon; Camp has been suddenly broken up
sans tambour ni trcmtpettell-the usual farewell
review was dispensed with. The reason for this
haste is stated to be that with the autumnal
change of weather the place bad become un-
healthy.

M. Keller, the French deputy who became
suddenly famous last session in consequence of
the delivery of an ultrainontauint speech, which
he learned by heart, is now at Rome, and has had
the honour of a private interview with the Pope.
M. Benedetti has arrived in Paris from Trou-
ville. It is said that be will not leave for Turin
till the Ist October.

The principal feature of the Bourse today was a
ghat demand fur the Italian loan and other Italian
securities, which have been lately neglected in this
market. This movement is to be attributed not
only to the recent indications of a better disposition
of the French government towards the Italian
cause, but to the specific clauses of the commer-
cial treaty now on the point of signature. The
Rente rose 10c. both for cash and account, closing
at 69fr. 15c. and 69fr. 25c. Mobilier rose lfr. 25c.
Credit Fonder, on account of the expected exten-
sion of its operations in assisting agriculture, rune
20fr. In railways there was scarcely any change.