The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-26 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARA Fanmy EVENING.
The Patric gives a denial to the report that the
French troops are preparing to leave Rome.
A private telegram from Constantinople, dated
January 24, states that Vely-Pacha has been ap-
pointed ambassador at Paris.
The Paris papers publish a telegram dated Naples,
Jan. 22, according to which orders had been given
for the trial of some Neapolitan naval officers
before a court-martial, for having refused to take
part in the siege of Gaeta. The same telegram
states that two Neapolitan war vessels only are
employed at the siege of Gaeta.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, FRIDAY.
The Berlingsk, Tidends of to-day says:—" The
Minister of Finance has authorised the Ministers
of War and Marine to already apply during the
current year a portion of the funds voted for their
departments during the next financial year."

RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, JAN 25.

The return of M. de Balabine from 9t. Peters-
burg to Vienna has been again delayed, on account
of the instructions which he has to receive from
Prince Gortschakoff in reference to the reported
revolutionary iutriguea in Poland, the Principali-
ties, and Montenegro.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, FRIDAY, 3.30 P.Y.
The Bourse has been firm but inanimate. Rallies
closed at 67.50, or Sc. lower than yesterday.

THE UNITED STATES.

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's steamer Kangaroo, from New York ou
the 12th inst., and which touched at Queenstown
yesterday, has arrived here.
She brings the following later intelligence from
Now York.
The Star of the West had returned to New York
with troops, and with her bows damaged by a shot.
The South Carolinian Secretaries of State and of
War had visited Fort Sumter under a flag of truce,
but nothing had transpired.
Senator Seward made a grand conciliatory speech
on the 12th inst., in which he said, " Mutual re-
crimination and congressional compromises are not
likely to save the Union. The constitution of the
United States and the laws made in pursu-
ance thereto are supreme. The laws of the
laud are paramount to all state legisla-
tion. The Union can only be dissolved
by the voluntary consent of the people of the
United Status in the manner prescribed by the
constitution. The Congress ought, if it can, to
redress any real grievances of the offended states,
and should then supply the President with the
means necessary to maintain the authority of the
Union." Mr. Seward then proceeded to point out
the numerous advantages of the Union, while a dis-
solution, he said, " will be perpetual civil war." He
concluded by saying " that when the angry excite-
ment bad subsided, and calmness had resumed its
sway, and not till then, would he advise that a
convention of the people be assembled to consider
what amendments iu the organic national law ought
to be made."

SOUTHAMPTON, t!pelumr..

The North German Lloyd's lucerne; New York,
which sails to-morrow morning for New York, will
take 7,0001. in French specie and about 13,0001. in
specie from England.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.
Tho Royal Mail steamship Canada, which sailed
to-day for America, has taken 53,1301. sterling in
specie ou freight.

A Turin letter says :—" The King's Theatre)
Testes Regio, has welcomed upon its boards the company
from Her Majeaty's Theatre in London, as under the
mauagement of Mr. Lumley, and numbering Titles.,
Giuglini, and other first-rate artists among its performers.
Mr. Lamley's speculation turned out a dead failure at the
4'Augennea Theatre, probably bemuse the manager had
pitched his pretension, too high, and raised the eutrance
tickets to prices which Turin purses cannot compass. His
inevitable losses were, however, goodnataredly made np by
the royal household, the town corporation, and private
persons, who subsidised the King's Theatre, so as to enable
the English manager to afford the same treat to the Mat.
lotion on the usual charge levied at the door of that first
of the metropolitan theatres without loss to the manager.
The Troramrc and Norma lave hitherto been tried by
this company with indifferent 'access."
We learn from Madrid papers that Sir A. Bu-
chanan, the English minister, had had an audiesre of her
Majesty, to, present a b•tter from the (,Seem of England, in
reply to one written by queen Isabela.

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