The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-29 00:00:00

ITALY.

TPRIN, AVGVIST 28.

Several journals announce that fresh reactionary
expeditions have left Rome for Naples, in conse-
quence of a speech pronounced by Francis 11. at
the Villa Patrizi in which he boasted of large pro-
mises having been' made by the Emperor Napoleon,
and declared that he was convinced of the certainty
of the early triumph of his cause.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Avoca? 28.

An animated diammaion took place to-day in the
Lower Howie of the Reicharath, in reference to
the addreea to the Emperor.
Dr. Smolka, a Galician deputy, denied that the
communication which had been made to the
Reicharath emanated from she Emperor, and de-

dared that the ministry deserved a vote of want of
confidence for their policy in regard to Hungary.
Count Clam proposed a counter address favour.
able to decentralisation.

HUNGARY.
Panens? 29.
Count A pponyi, Judex an ode'u A
urt Mailath
Tavernicus have received leave of absence for three
weeks. The resignation of the latter is considered
imminent.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Acnvxr 17.
The Duke de Montebello arrived here ou Sunday
last, and was received by the Sultan on Monday.
Hie Excellency has visited the Ministers.
M. de Williesen has also arrived, and will be re-
ceived by the Sultan tomorrow.
.-. __.

The Viceroy of Egypt arrived here yesterday, in
order to do homage to his sovereign.
The Russian, Italian, and Belgian Minister*
yesterday presented new credentials to the Sultan.
On Thursday his Majesty will holds grand re-
view of the Imperial Guard and the Line.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aucesr 27, Ev
• -

.
Russia has proposed to the Porte to defer its
decision on the question of the union of Moldavia
and Wallachia for three years.
The Syrian Commissioners held a conference on
Sunday last upon the question of the indemnity to
be paid by the Porte. It was decided to send
another commission to Beyrout, which would be
more competent to settle the question.

SICRVLi.
BELGRADE, Aucusr 2s.
Several members of the Scuptakius have com-
plained of acts of violence committed in several
districts by Turks who had settled in this city, and
have demanded the removal of the offenders, cos.
formably to the Hatti Sherif.

BOMBAY MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, Amon 29.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Mooltan, Captain Cooper, with the heavy portion of
the above mail, has arrived here. She brings 39
passengers, 1,650/. in specie, precious stones value
26,000 rupees, jewellery worth 1,757 rupees, 1,600
sacks of beans, and 136 packages of merchandise.
On the 24th inst., eastward of Cape St. Vincent,
she spoke the steamer Pera.

The steamer Berwick, with telegraph cable from
London, arrived at Gibraltar on the 21st inst.

The schooner Gem, of Guernsey, went ashorc on
the reef rocks near janglers, on the 19th, and was
expected to become a total wreck.
The troop-ship Himalaya, from Woolwich, ar-
rived at Gibraltar on the 15th meet.

The moors in the neighbourhood of the Spanish
African settlement El Penon had prohibited the
entrance of provisions into the Spanish fortress.
The Emperor of Morocco had cancelled the
former order which prohibited the exportation of
grain from the Barbary porta, and had allowed
twelve months for traders to export all kind of
grain except wheat and barley.
Vessels to load fruit were arriving at Malaga
slowly. The crop of raisins was not over-abun-
dant ; prices, however, were expected to be low.
Olive oil had risen 3 reads per arroba.
GIBRALTAR. Auousr 24.—Exchange OD London
90 days' date, 501, ; Paris, 529 ; Madrid, par.
Freights unaltered.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
LISBON, Atiaver 29.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
Magdalena, from the Brazils, has arrived here, and
will leave at 9 a.m. to-day for Southampton, with
60 passengers, 157,168/. in gold, 7,2251. in silver,
1,015 bags of coffee, 200 rolls of tobacco, 402 pack-
ages of tapioca, and 103 of sundries.

RIO JANEIRO, Auausr 8.
Exchange on London, 24} to 241.
Coffee, good, first 5,500 to 5,800 reis per arroba.
Shipment^ since the departure of last mail,
122,930 bags, including 59,750 bags for the Channel.
Stock, 150,000 bags. Freight, 40s. to 50s.
At Bahia, exchange on London was quoted 241.
Cotton, 8,800 to 9,000 reis.
Exchange on London at Pernambuco, 241 to 25.
Sugar, 3,800 to 4,000 reis.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVLNINO.
_ _

Although there are many matters worthier of
notice than the weather, I feel bound to retract my
charges in that direction. The fine bright heat
has returned to us in all its intensity. In the south
they are calling out for rain.
The Union charges Lord Palmerston with having
in the decline of his days made a compact with his
Satanic Majesty to deliver over to him (the Devil)
the Catholic, Roman, and Apostolic Church. The
ground of this accusation is the landing of British
Marines to drill at Castellanusre. M. Taaile
Delord's comment in the Sie.le upon this necro-
mantic effusion is, " Ple don't think Cialdini
wants any aid to put down brigandage. The thing
is accomplished, and the four hundred British
Marines had no share in it. Since the legitimist
journals are resolved not to make the best of the
matter, they would do well at least to let the Devil
alone, and invent some better-founded accusations
against Lord Palmerston."
A Paris correspondent of the Incispendanee points
out, in an able and lucid examination of the Roman
question, the great risk whi3h the catholic church
runs in forcing the Italian people to choose between
their patriotism and their religion. This is so
obvious that I have often heard it asserted here
that Napoleon is hastening the destruction of the
temporal power of Rome in order to found upon
it, ruins an independent Gallican church, with
Roman doctrines, but a national discipline. This
brings us to the moral of About's " Question Ro-
maine "—the head of the Frouch government one
with the head of the French church.

The Minister of Marine, in his report published
in the Muni/cur, recommends that tho number of the
officers iu the navy be increased. He asks for au addi-
tion of 10 captains of ships of the line, 20 cap-
tains of frigates, 50 lieutenants, and 25 etwigtots.
He proposes a like addition next year. The rea-
sons assigned for this increase are the recent crea-
tion of new naval stations, and the increased im-
portance given to old ones ; the demands of the
establishment in Cochin China, the increase ! acti-
vity given to the repression of the slave trade, and
the necessity of maintaining an imposing force both
in the East and on the *oast of Africa.

At the Bourse prices were generally flatter.
Rente fell sc. for account, leaving off at GBtr. 83c.
both for cash and aocouut. Mobilier fell 3fr. 75c.
for cask, and lfr. 25c. for account, the closing
prices being 760 fr. and 761 fr. 23c. respectively.

The Governor cf the Bank of France was in-
formed some time since that several skilfully executed
forgeries were current in the demo tomtits, and police officers
were employed to discover the forgers, but for some time
without success. At length, it is said, they ore on the
track of the malefactor. On a search being made in the
dwelling-house of a landed proprietor in the arrondissement
of St. Jean d'Angely, all the apparatus for fording bank
notes were discovered. The owner of the house has been
committed to prison.

Notwitheianding all that Ns been accomplished
in beautifying Paris and in opening new stream and boule-
vards on a gigantic scale, other vast plans are still about to
be carried into execution.

The King of Sweden ham arrived at Stockholm,
having gone direct so that capital without visiting Copen-
hagen•

LAW INTELLIGENCi:
(TEDI DAY.)

•
7..IERIFFs' COURT. RED LION-NU %DE

room. tIIATION. tot' $4 TIAN at.
•ittiag of the ...tart 16i. rit..retn.r. Mr. Hemp the
tx • r. WAS Ina na.ethly pn.l Nieta.a.4 .sttlawre. when
11..ettati parties Were prtalonied is the usual liigllllet :
I Iteatae. .t the Nut .4 Geueir .t. 1t,,.
t eaten and aas•ther : Henri Antral It Wilms. at the
.la.Newsi ; thane area, at Ai. snit .4 Juba
. thou L • Wm, at the seat of Alexander Ittopell
• . . tretheiek *renewal, at the slut of the woe ;
It .1, 1..• a. r stints, at tie "lit of Akettriall t Clarke
; reand, al the auit o(W illialu Van.
V.dt.

s. wort all' wan awl.. sad Vie se‘t Comity Coat sky
• . for thr :Pk h et *pleasl.e.
• e.re Ur. ," ears' :Wu riff Movhell and • Spe.:i./1 Jury.)
a•.••es:•••;• • ••• ..r ll.ttwrw r. I t
01.11 r ma action l•rouirlit Mr. Henry Ilayme% 11••
r•••• el the 1141.1wir. Mu. ..1u sod Central laJi•
Bail-
or1..4.1•111. .mlO. L Mr. R Lrrt Pairlk, engin/me, to tr-
,••Mise &tail., is Atlrtith4t4 fee • &Nurture lil.el een•
t.l a 1 tt. ri• written b. the &forked 04 and uonivis-
the phiretdf. The .1‘ maims erre 1•••1at 10.1110..
.0 I•losaiett wan &Dowell to 2..17 default, awl a
as. Chtlablrellirtl &.0 Wlttr•-•• it-I. 1..
• &Warta.
with whiiii Mr. Ileum u. appears"'
I itur and Me Ttodal Atkissuu for tbi•
t

ittia the statement of Mr. Bielll it arpeared that Mr.
',lie bad formerly hers emmected with the Llonituy and
ILa.sla Railway, hut hul kit it Mt some time. Mr.
Ilan welt ‘..• a tl.r sloe sod auw eboinnite of the romjiaay,
st..l in letters %irides by the defrodsut he was
eh...l,:ed with lakiag taint " hribes" from eontutetoes
.r the radway. Tie letters were written to
Mr. Brows. a I-attracts. and marked •• mit ate and
.0.7.1. mid." .1 committee had at in and ...oastA.4:d
Mr. Ilai IMO, who was teli indirated by initials. In Isiitithe
dol..ntlaitt,:ain remised the .lenders. sod 31r. 'laymen only
oDrained hi. re-eleetioa by a majority of the shareholders,
and the oak redre...l left to Mr. linemen to clear his eliarae•
ter before the 1411.11 C WWI to brie.; the pees. nt ...lion agaioat
Mr. Litho. who. iuittol meeting the cue, hall admitted
the libel Ity allowias Judgment to go by default. This was
a ease for Wri...11,4 1111.111:4.14 and be would read the letters
written hi the deftibhuit to Brown.
lie. Toola! ttkits..n to any letters being read,
out bias net forth vol the ry cont.
Mr. lleder.iiberif Borchelt allowe.l the letter- to he read.
Mr. T. remarked that the letters were marked
•• erivateand moN.lyntial."
Mr. Bovril awl that .Isuswevl the istatrinua part of the CYO
alantlor 111.111110 prissioamle.vuti.lestial.• letters.
The este proe.eded at etai.ialt table les;th.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(Tills DAY.)

-*--
WARLHOROI7OII4ffRECT.

IITLTSIift ATTLNIPTI:b ►LWD AT ML,4R-. lOWAN AND
r.ocia•s.
•• • "

L(..patt Nr hp, ikecriAsTes a singer, and a native of
Prato, Hungary, was charged with endeavouring to obtain
a licaitity M shawls and saki of the value of 14.+1. 12.. by
snot fAiodulent pretences. from Mr. William Edgar
ant others, silk mercers. Ac.. 10, Pic adilly.
Mr. Warmed prosecuted to IrehAlf of the .tasociation for
the Prosecation kr., and mid the prisoner
ailed at Messrs. Swan ..tating that he had
bees rent by Mr. Tom Taylor to request that some shawls
sad silks might be out for approval, and it sow out of that
rimimstasee the charge slow.
Mr. Edwards, of the shawl department, said—Yesterday
the prisoner called at Me.uo.. swau and Woes about 2
o'clock. 11, Asked to see some shawls, raying he wanted
a .heel worth IV. lie said they were for Mr.
Tom Ta)lor, writing on a iece of paper at the
Jed' the address. No. 1:10.1MOOd-Wfra00. I wrote
Mr. Tom Taylor's moue on it. I selected four
shawls, primmer .snug he dot not understand them, of the
ealueof lift... 41 to ei,;Oteers guineas. Prisoner sad Mr. Tom
Taylor wanted b, mike is rrt..•nt to a lady. He also said
Mr. ravlor wished A gm, silk drew and a black silk
drew. seat with the shawls. I gave the shawls to Mr.
Emkey„ one of the mummers. Thu value of the goods is
1 W., the whole pieces of +II being sent for selection.
Mr. Albert interpreted the evnleoee to the prisoner.
Prisoner bid Me. Turn Taylor buy admire live years ago
for a lady!
Wieser I cesnot tell.

MI Heummin John Melding. amistant to Mews. Swat•
sod Edger, kW— I took the pith,' of goods now in court to
Mr. Tom Taylors orbm in Itichniood.terram. I saw the
han-
keel.er, Mr. I tate. I said I had brought a parcel for Mr. Tay-
and left it there. (Ii going back a wood time I sew primmer
going it, and he said be had goo* lack for the parcel as Mr.
Taylor was M a burry. This was near li o'clock. I asked
him if he hail tome for the pareel, and he said, "Yee." I
told ►ins the pared was mud.', sod we went in, and the Inn-
keeper rveognived biro a. the same persoo who Mid mined
before. I asked bun oho Mr. Taylor was, and
he did not give any enemy ; lout on sadag
what the miler was he had put taken to
SWIM arid Edgar's, ►e said he had no order. On
asking him again when Mr. Taylor was, be asked for a
terms who could mask Oermoe. I asked in French were
Mr. Taylor was, awl he said if I went with him be would
Mow me. 1 told him that would not do, and wanted his
add►ess. Ile thee said Bedford alum, but that Mr. Toot
Taylor was at Messrs. Swan and Edgar's.
After "MO further evidence the prisoner was remanded
for the &Standen.). of Mr. Taylor.