The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-10 00:00:00

OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL.

The Euxine, from Southampton on the 27th
August, arrived at Malta on the 6th September,
at 2 p.m., and left at 7 p.m. for Alexandria.
The Veen', from Memellles on the sth, reached
Malta on the 7th at 0 p.m., and mailed at 10 p.m.
for Alexandria.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(now oua OWN

PARIS, MONDAY EVZNIIIO.

The following paragraph in this evening's Pays
Call nut fail to provoke notice on your side of the
Channel :

A private correspondence from Berlin spears of a pro-
jected marriage between the Prince of Wales and a Danish
princess, and adds that, should the scheme be realised, it
will lead to a rupture between the courts of London and
Berlin. We know not what truth there may he in the re-
ports from Berlin ; but, in any case. it should be remain_
bend that hitherto the alliance between the royal families
of Prussia and England has exercised but very little influ-
ence on the policy of the two kingdoms. An Anglo-Danish
marriage could scarcely alter the existing relations between
Prussia and England, because, according to recent informa-
tion, those relations arc already very brittle.

The visit of the King of Prussia to Compiegne
cannot even yet be considered certain, although the
date of Oct. 2 has been vary positively mentioned.
The independence says that the expected announce-
ment in the Muni ear stands over, iu consequence
of " unexpected impedimenta iu the way of con-
clusive arrangements."
The Petrie says that, the Roman government
having protested against the allegatioux of Baron
Ricasoli's circular, and made an appeal to all the
powers who have representatives at the court of
the Holy &w, it (the Patric) is authorised to
declare that all those powers, without exception,
acknowledged the truth of the assertions of the
Raman government, and that France, being first
interrogated, " loyally " expressed her opinion.

It is to be remarked that the Pattie stands alone
in the making the above statomeut. Its fellow-
labourer, the Pays, la far from having received
any communication of the kind, contains a leading
article by M. Limayrac, which rips up the old Do
Merode sore, and speaks with complacency of the
demand of Italy to have Rome for her capital.
If what the Patric now says be true, the rumour
circulated by the LoMpeadance Beige that Earl
Russell has only quite recently promised Baron
Ricasoli the moral support of England becomes
doubly important.
There is as much obscurity as ever with regard
to the Emperor's intentions respecting Rome. It
has been remarked that the vacillation of his
policy makes it necessary frequently to change the
writers in the government organs. MM. Grand-
guillot and Vitu have said things in the Condi-
tutimltel which make it impossible for them to
sign the articles now published by that journal,
and accordingly a M. Grottier now fathers the
puzzling proposition that France regards Italy and
the Pope as two friends whom she laments to see
quarrelling, but waits for an opportunity to recon-
cile. This wretched excuse for the dead
lock of which France is the camas may possibly
eerie for au indefinite time, and apropos of this
some say that the Emperor moans to bold Rome
until a Congress meets to settle all European diffi-
culties ! There is, however, a certain amount of
meagre satisfaction to be gathered from the
fact that the Constitatiouitel, amidst all its
tergiveniationa, seems now studiously to avoid
maintaining the " temporal power" of the Pope,
and only insists upon the duty of France to protect
the " head of catholicity." This distinction budes
no good to the Pope; bet, on the other hand, it
indicates no limit to the delay which is preying on
the vitals of Italy. The Emperor, it is said, is
" studying the question" at Biarritz, and there is
a talk of the result of his lucubration appearing in
a pamphlet by M. de Is Guerronnibre. I believe
that no inference unfavourable to a solution can be
drawn from the recent despatch of fresh regiments
to Rome ; the garrison is not to be augmented, and
the regiments relieved were so thoroughly disgusted
with the service that it was thought desirable to
remove them.

The Bourse, notwithstanding the rise both at
London and Vieuna,continues to be extremely dull.
Reute closed at Saturday's price-69fr. for cash,
and (Mfr. Sc., with a fall of Sc., for account. Mo-
bilier remains unvaried. The Orleans and Southern
railways fell Gfr. 25c. each.
The Russian church—the first built in Paris—
whose gilded cupola and turrets are conspicuous
objects as you pass along the new boulevard !elut-
ing from the Arc de Triomphe to the Park of Mon-
ceau:, will be inaugurated with much pump and
ceremony on September 11. A conipauy of forty-
eight Russian serfs, instructed by M. Cherenietieff,
chapel-master to the Emperor of Russia, will sing
a Greek mass. These artists, who may be truly
said to be racy of Russian Roil, will afterwards be
heard in public concerts, tinder the direction of M.
Berlioz. The cost of this novel plats) of worship is
said to be nearly 50,000!.; iu external appearance
it greatly resembles the Greek churl& which all
visitors to Wiesbaden have admired, in a lone spot
in the forest which skirts that town.

The annual fittts at Ban, near Biarritz, have this
year hoes more thee usurdly attractive. A competition for
the best brain bawl ass gained by that of the 6111111 S of
Bonleans, beaded lor ti. Monet. On tear* Das the
band went to Biarritz to serenade their Majesties, and
played a variety of pieces, the neat applauded of which
was the Alisfsvire if( Cwt air, The Emperor and the
Eniprom went out to thank the band for their ezmilint
music. end the Emperor afterwards sent them a preemie of
:100f1. This sum the hand immediately resolved to devote
to thu pum6sw of a big drum, to be ornamented with the
imperi4 cipher, in tummy of thu meat.
MM. Kirtori, ltisio, Medici, Turr, and Conon;
are named Comtism:l4,mo( the Military Order of Savoy.