The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-30 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

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PARIS, THURSDAY BASHING.
The Pays, now the principal semi-ofticial journel,
says this evening : . .

There is no tonimatlon of the rumours of the ! t few
days, rld no news worthy of the slight:st credit has one to
hand to modify the political situation. There is no lom,or
any prospect of a congress at Brussels, and It Is not wid
that the plenipotentiaries at Zurich have yet received math*.

city to sign a treaty of pats. It is neve rthcless probable
that this authorisation wall spaedily Lc given; then, and tb,
only, the question of a congress may be usefully c In-
siders&

Late this afternoon a telegram brought a short
description of a speech pronounced by Lord Jol•Z
Russell at Aberdeen, declaring that he will never be
a party to any Lougress in which the righ' of the
Italians to govern themselves without foreign inter-
' vention shall not be admitted. Tb:s public m• ;-
fest° of the policy of England can be no surprise to
the French government, but I rather think it v.,"
provoke a general &Lily from the semi-officir'
journals here. Yon must be prepared to hear a
great deal of sneering at England's presumption in
pretending to exercise any influence in Italy after
she refs cd to join in the war, " for en idea,"
which led to—the peace of Villafeanes
The Patric arnounces that the Empere.'s rote la
to Paris, which had been fixed for October 2, is
postponed for some days, and that he ;5 not now
expected till the Bth. The Compiegne joy Jell say
that he is looked for at the palace there from the
20th to the 25th of October.

The Petrie was m'staken last night "t st-irng
that Prime Napoleon was to be in Pr-'s this even-
ing. The telegraph announces that he is at the
Hotel Berner, at Zurich, where the plenipotentir ics
are, and the Pays says the period of bas reit, a ,s
uncertain. The ptinro may then bo playing a
diplomatic pert at Zurich rfter en.
The Pattie futther says that sil the irt-tements
hitherto made reli.tive to the Cbintse ex' ition
are, "to say the prematJre. Not"ng is
definitively decided rs to the numbsr of vessels or
troops which are to compose the expeeition. The
marine and war department- e-e ready for every
eventuality, but the government • waiting for
fresher information before giving any pr:ci.e orders.
The same jowl's' also asserts that Admiral. Rigault
de Genoci"y had not, at the date of the lr-t
made any arrangement n:th the Aonstr'te go-
vernment, end that the CocFn-China treaty, lately
published by several jaunts's, '• altogether fa-
bulous.

The Monileur de la Flotte says tbit the rm.)
allowed by Spain for a sativfacto., viewer to the
ultimatum sent to Morocco expires on October 6.
and that after that day hostilities may be expected
to commence iTtnee'ately.
M. Mon, the Spanish ambassador, hes attired at
Biarritz upon basinass (as the Faye says) relative not
only to Morocco but " Italy."
General Vast-Vimeux, • member of the present
Corps Legislatif and of the last Nationel A • .cmbly,
has just died at Rochelle.

There has been considerable fluciaation at the
Bourse, the Rent* having veiled from 69fr. 36c. t,
69fr. 10c. The latter was the last quotation for
aooount, being a fall ;tom yesterday of bc. The ceeh
price was 1.7 c. Lord John Russell's speech was
known before the close of bo•incis, and is said to
have affected the market. Mob Pier fell lfr. 25c
Railways were rather lower.