The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-24 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(710 M 01711 °int

PARIS, SUNDAY s•IAIXO.

The Tuscan Moniteur,in an official account of the
reesption of the Florentine deputies ►t Paris, gives
• summary of the Emperor's speech to them,
which (if literally correct) sufficiently accounts
for the cheerfulness which it has been said
pervaded their countenances when they came
out from the presence chamber at St. Cloud.
According to this authority, the Emperor told
them that he did not think himself sufficiently
emancipated (abbastanza seiedeo) from the engage-
ments of Villafrancs to give any other advice than
that the Grand Duke should be restored, with ample
guarantees for liberty and independence. He was
still firmly resolved (dec *** isenno) not to permit any
intervention, not even from Naples. He told them
that his engagements had no other limits than the
bounds of possibility, and he, above all things,
recommended order.

The Tuscan Muniteur accompanies the above pub-
lication with the following reflections:

This answer of the Emperor was inevitable after the pre-
liminariee of %Edmore, and we could not evert anything
better than them frank declaration. N.poleon, in reassuring
mon the mom of ell foreign intervention, and is saying
that his wegagermats do not go beyond the bounds of pedal-
batty, Isevesit to as to prove to Europe the impossibility of
the reawakens which could only be effected by violence.
The restoration., then, being out of the qualm, the problem
Wow tutors lot cannot logically be otherwise solved than
by acc-ptiog the vote for the union. Timmy, therefore,
hes, in the Emperor's speech, s new guarantee
for the liberty to tike care of herself. Let
her cautious to see this liberty by founding in-
stitutions of a nature to unite her more end more closely
to the Italian kingdom, sad let ►er wash in arms tor the
defence of her rights. The government, strong in the sup-
port of a country which site an admirable example of concord
sad constancy, will =detain t►e rights of Tuscany against
all her enemies, whether at home or abroad.

The Pays, to-night, Count Walewski'e organ,
commenting upon the remarks of the Tuscan
Ifossitssor, mays that the provisional government of
Tuscany distorts the meaning of the Emperor's
wordy, and that it would "do well to understand
them in their plainest and most literal sense." This
childish way of playing fast and loose with great
interests cannot possibly go on much longer.
The resignation of M. de Hubert, the Austrian
minister of police, is attributed here to his having
failed in a mission to sound the notables in Hungary.
and also to the difficulty of reconciling his relatively
liberal opinions with the retrograde policy of the
President of the Council, Count de Reehberg. It is
also said that he was greatly opposed to a congress.
Tae first impression made by the news was that the
cause of reform in Austria bad received a check,
which, by the way, is highly probable. But as the
same despatch announces the retirement of Count de
Grune, who was one of the ultra-conservative
leaders, people do not know what to think.
Lord Cowley went this day (Sunday) to see Count
Welterski, at his country house, the Chateau

The Opinion Nationale gives the following news:

At the roman of going to pram we are told that the
English ministry is on the eve of dissolution. The Queen,
It Is said, has had an interview with Lord Clarendon on the
subject, and it is propoeed to summon parliament Mime-

Thu. far I bad read with a pulse continually
quickening, but my excitement suddenly subsided on

coming to the concluding sentence of the Opinion's
paragraph, which, him the poetscript to a lady's
letter, is probably the most important—" perhaps
these rumours are unfounded!"

The &Minella dells Alpi, of October, 19, 1859,
publishes the following letter from Louis Napoleon
to Pope Gregory XVI., written immediately after the
utter root by the Austrian troops of the undis-
ciplined insurgents with whom he and his eldest
brother were associated. It is not to be found in
the collection of Louis Napoleon's works:
Id. • ;11 tell your Holland; the tenth about the state of
things here. He told me that your Holmes was hurt to
think that we were amongst those who revolted sgaloet
the temporal power of the court of Rome. The Ho-
moods are intoxicated with the idea of liberty. They will
be at Tarot this evening, and I most do them the
justice to say that there is not one of them who nine
hie voice 'gaunt the bead of religion, thanks to their leaders,
who are all most estimable men, and who on every occasion
prove their attachment to religion u strongly as they do
their love of temporal government. It Appian that they
most urgently desire a separation of the temporal and spiritual
power. I ant telling the truth; I swear it, and I entreat
your Holiness, to believe that I have no ambition. I can
likewise sm•m that I have heard it mid by the young men
is general, and even by the least moderate among them, that
I if Gregory would abdicate his temporal power, they would
adore him; that they would become the wannest parttime
of true religion purified by a groat Pope—a religion founded
upon the most liberal book that exists, the Divine Gospel.

LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.

Madame Ugalde, the charming singer of the
Opera Comique, has just taken a second husband.
She was married yesterday at Montmorency to M.
F. Varcollier.

PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING.

The Opinion Nationale contains the following
statement, which, although not in any way of an
authentic character, cannot fail to challenge atten-
tion at the present crisis :

The treaty of Zurich I. no doubt diametrically opposed to
the liberal policy which we. proclaimed by the Cabinet of
St. Junes in entire accordance with public opinion. It
cannot be doubted that the Palmerston-Rusell ministry will
persevere In the course it has marked out for itself.
If our information be correct, and we have reason to think
It is, an eiGoial commuoioation was received in Paris yester-
day announcing the categoriad retinal of the English govern-
ment to go into a conmese ; we believe we also know that the
Emperor has given orders to discontinue the reparations for
the Chinese expedition in all the porta, and this would tend
to confirm the accuracy of the preceding statement.
We are ensured, moreover, that the Cabinet of the Tuileries
has strongly urged upon Spain the necessity and opportune-
ness of the war in Morocco. Upon the whole, then, the
situation has become very much gloomier within the last few
days.

Yon were told yesterday that the journals under
the influence of government had received in-
structions to mingle "astonishment" with their in-
dignation at the determination of England to ab-
stain from a Congress unless the wishes of the
Italian people are to be taken into consideration,
The campaign has begun. You will almost think
that I mast have sees the very letter of their
orders. The Petrie exclaims to-night, ". Really this
' new attitude' of the English press, and perhaps of
the English government, "surprises' la very much."
The Pays thinks the " tnry of the English journals
merits the contempt of all sensible people ;" and in
another paragraph it will not " condescend to an-
swer them se they deserve." All the prefectoral
journals in the provinon sing to precisely the same
tune, the key-note having been struck at the Home-
office.

The Bourse at the opening was in much the same
state es yesterday. The Rents remained for nearly
au hour at 69.45. It then dropped to 69.33, and be-
coming firmer at the close, though very little busi-
nem was done, left off at 69.50 both for cash and
account, with a rise of 10c. and Sc. Credit Mobilier
rose 3.75. Various accounts are circulated as to the
position and prospects of this giant company, and
they give rise to some speculative transactions in its
securities.

The railway receipts for the week being remark-
ably good, some capitalists were induced to buy
shares at their present low rates, but the operations
produced very little effect upon prices. The Orleans,
Eastern, and Lyons lines rose from If. to St, but
the Northern, Southern, and Western were If. or 21.
lower.

There is much talk of the magnificence of the
Empress's apartments in the Tuileries, which have
been newly furnished and decorated during the
recess at very great cost. Her boudoir. is in the
style of the Alhambra, and in the principal drawing-
rooms there are eight panel., containing full-length
portraits of ladies enjoying a high place in her
Msjesty's favour. Among these are portraits of the
Counter Walewski, the Countess de 'Monty, the
Counter de Persigoy, sod the Duchess of Malakoff.
The Patrie contradicts a statement in the in'ord
that Prince Jerome is dangerously ill. He has so
far recovered from his late indisposition that he
drove out to St. Cloud this morning with the Princes.
Clotilde, and he lately went to the filen tre Francais
and sat out the whole representation.
The Master of the Ceremonies of the Imperial
Household has just signified to the directors of the
Theitre Francais, the Opera Critique, and the
Vaudeville, the pieces which are to be performed by
the companies of those theatres at the Palace of
Compiegne during the residence of the court. The
Theatre Francais will play the Mariage de Figaro ;
the Opens Critique' toe Songe dune limit (raw ;
and the Vaudeville, the Danes de Caw..

THE BOMBAY MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY MOIININO.

The Ripon steamer, Captain Field, has arrived.
She loft Alexandria October 9th; Malta, 11th; Gibrshar,
18th ; sad brings 110 paw ngerr, 21.51. is specie, and a au-go
of orange., raisin; silk, Sax, and sundries.

Admiral blundy's fisst was at Malta, and Admiral Fan-
Amara at Gibraltar.

The Princess Hopi left Gibraltar for Esgland on the 17th.
The French and Spanish equadtons continued off Algseirae.

A Gibraltar correapundeot, writing at 4 p.m. on the 18th,
says :—" We leers just now, oei Spain, that the declaration
of war against Morocco hes been made:* Lettere of the 17th
from Tangier state that the Spanish Consul wee eapteted to
strike his Bog in the course of the day, and wee WY Ma-
sideuri to be metritable

Our of the boats of her Id.jeety's 'tip Coquette was upset
In the surf off Tangier ou the looming of the 14th. The
crew all picked up, but one man has PlllOB died.
_ _

The Delta Fth.wer, brace en the 12th, arrived at Gibraltar
es the 17th, had pruceethad.

Very haidotone vrenther had been experienonl on the tout
of Idurocixi and at Tangier.

The brig Lord Palmataloa, from M..reelller, for England,
laden with Indian corn, bad run ..bore od Tarifa, and, alter
diecharging kart of her cup, v.ea got a and ta►en to Gib-
raltar in a v.ry leaky Mate. Bb would hay* to discharge.

The Puny°lo reletea of Venetia that Carlo
Betaldi, the sou of a furrier at Padua, who was forcibly made
to shot is a Bohemian regiment, haviog macileated hostile
eentlicents to Ans,rie, we. condemned to rendre 100 Iselin.
The sentence was earned out at Linz, on the sth loot., in
the presence of a tariliaol officer, who, whet the 80th lash
had teen inflicted, declared that the roldines life would be
ondangired if the oeounce *ire carried out; but the officer
in command was inexorable, end the Italian aspired nodes
the infliction.

The Bombay Commercial Gazette states that the
chaplain of Simla has brought hicasill Into trouble, in con-
sequence ditto having on Thankagiving Day condemned the
coodoet of the goveramoint for the wansgement of its affairs
for the past two years. The Cowmander•in-Chief, an at:-
officio member ef conned, sod Lord William Hay, the civil
representative of the Governor-General, wore pram& en the
occasion.

An illustrated In-monthly miscellany, styled
All India, le shortly to Le published at Madras, It will be
the alas of the ~stirrday Arcing. It will contain editorials
es lathes topics, an original noevellette, a post's comer,
the latest fashions, and literary, artistic, sad @clematis govelp.
The fashions are to be decreed by •lady.

MAZZINI AND THE GARIBALDI FUND.

Mazzini has subscribed 200 f. to the Garibaldi
fund for purchasing of a million of muskets; hie
subscription was accompanied by the following
letter:

I send 200 f. as my 'a:attribution to General Garibaldi's
fund, to which I feel rare that all who there my political
faith will bastes to rubscribe. The name of Garibaldi is a
=tee that these arms will not be employed merely in the
of Cattolles and the Mind*. Ths tamed unity of
lour ommtry, violated by every idea which dote not embrace
I the whole of Italy, front the heights of tits Tyrol to the
Sicilian Sea, is an artkla of faith for him as well as for us.
These arms, than. are to be used for us. It is amended that,
rapidly fraternising in this subscription, Italians should
display a manly resolution, and separate themselves [teeny
from that unseemly collection of optimist cowards who look
for liberty and nationality front hypothetical oonfersnore
between foreign sovereigns. MAZZINT.