The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-20 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PION 0111 t owl onanronarr.)
PARIS, TRUMDAY Ev1¢411“).

All the evening papers now say it is certain that
the King of Prussia will be at Compiegne on the
tith of October. The Temps, with curious em-
phasis, says that the news is "manifestly "
According to the Opinion, Nationale, the King will
only stay 24 hours. This news is rather incon-
sistent with tilt., idea of the congress of sovereigns
in Paris, which was spoken of yesterday. Never-
theism, the lithographed correspondence gives out
that the King of Holland and the King of the
Belgians may shortly be expected on a visit to the
Emperor. Count de Bernstorf, the new Prussian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, is in Paris, on his
way from London to Berlin, and had an interview
with M. Thouvenel yesterday.
A Paris letter in a Lyons journal mentions that
M. Victor Sijour's new drama L' Invasion was
prohibited by the censorship principally on account
of a scene representing an interview between Gun.
Blucher and Marshal Ney, after the Battle of
Liguy, in which •scene the marshal speaks of Prus-
sia and her policy in very unmeasured terms.
Although the above drama war, composed under
the patronage of M. Mucquard, it was obvious
that it would not do to have it played while the
King of Prussia was in France.
It is hard to get at the truth about the recent
invasion of the Cslabrias by a band which was at
first said to be led by Cabrera. A journal yester-
day objected to the contradiction of Cabrera's
landing for the rather Irish reason that, although
it was not him, but a M. Borges, who had
onct. been his lieutenant, there was " some
truth in the report." The Pattie, however,
now denies positively that there are any
Spaniards in the expedition, which, it says,
consists entirely of Neapolitan volunteers—
meaning, I suppose, that they were fitted out in
Rome by Francis H. and the Pope under the shel-
ter of the French flag. Notwithstanding the scurvy
usage which the Patric has lately met with at the
hands of government, its information must not al-
together be disregarded.
M. de la Ponterie, the new redaetear who signed
the unfortunate article about material guarantees
to be required from Italy, was secretary to M. do
la Guerrouniere, and certainly had good reason to
think himself authorised to say what he did, al-
though on reflection the government found it neces-
sary to throw him over.

The Bourse was decidedly buoyant, although the
Rente did not sustain the highest quotations of the
day. It fell 5c., both for cash and account, closing
at 69fr. 10c. and 691 r. 20c., after having been
quoted at G9fr. 30c. Mobilier rose lfr. 23c. In
railways there was little change.
An anti-papal pamphlet, called L'Ennemi, was
seized to-day, the author having pitched his key-
note a little higher than suits the delicate ear of
authority.
The Temps gives a positive contradiction to the
statement that K Victor Hugo was about to take
advantage of the amnesty to come to France. It
appears that he has returned to Guernsey, after
having passed two months in Belgium for the pur-
pow of studying the history of the battle of Water-
loo on the field itself.

Mr. Biglow, the newly-appointed American con-
sul, bits arrived in Paris, and remains at the Hotel
Liverpool, Rue Castiglione, while looking out for a
house.

ARRIVAL OF THE WARRIOR AT PORTS-
MOUT11.—(11118 DAY.)
-•---
(sy swarm rusoitsew.)
(fox ous ow, oosassrosnm)
Her Majesty's ship Warrior, which left her
moorings at Greenhithe yesterday morning, arrived
safoly at Portsmouth MO o'clock this morning.

Count de Christen, formerly aide-de-camp of
General de Lamoriciere, who, during the last few months,
had come seven times to Naples, and who was president of
the Committee de Prise, was arrested on the eve of the
anniversary of the 7th, under the false name of Lumley.
He had constantly denied his real name, but the produc•
tins of a photographic portrait vecuted at Home, and
signed De Christen, forced him to confess it. He has
been handed over to the judicial authentic".

The Emperor Napoleon, on his return from
Biarritz, will, it is expected, remain a few days at fit.Clond,
and !be court will not go to Compiegne till the beginnieg of
October. During the Emperor's stay at this latter residence
there will be grand hunting parties and fetes, as there were
last year, but they will of noun be mare brilliant, owing
to the premium of the King of Prussia.
The ladipersdance statea that the future husband
of the daughter of King Victor Emmanuel is sot the King of
Portugal, but the Duke of Oporto, the king's younger
brother.

et-Queen of Naples hal reoelved from ilia
hands of Count de Briancourt the splendid testimonial of
admiratiou offered to her Majesty by the legitimist ladies of
France, in the form of a diadem of brillianta, encloaod in
an elaborately chiselled silver casket, valued altogether at
600,000 fr.

•
Thu Nationalites of Turin, of the 15th, states
that the Bishop of MBA* in %labels has been convicted
of conspiracy with the tripods, and condemned to six
mouths' imprisonment, and a fine of I,ooolr.
Thu Boman Journal of the 11th lust. gives the
following account of a change of creed on the part of one
of our fair countrywomen :—" A very consoling ceremony
took place on the 9th inet, at Wsuscati, in the private
chapel of the religious institution of the Daughters of the
Sacred Heart. Mies Mari► Emma Clements, a young Eng-
lish lady born at Sutton Valence, near Maidstone, Kent,
abjured, in the presence of the most Rev. and Eminent
Cardinal Cagiano, Penitentiary Major, and Bishop of Tus-
column, the errors of the Anglican sect, in which she was
born and °duetted, thus entering into the Wien, of the
holy Catholic Apostolic Roman Church. The Roman
pontifical rite designated for such an ant being fulfilled,
the young lady received the sacrament of confirms-
tin, insisted by the noble Marchese Celabrini as her god-
mother, and finally she was admitted to participate at the
I eucharistical table. The function was most touching, and
the distinguished persons who attended in considerable
numbers united, after the mass celebrated by the most
eminent bishop, to sing with him the hymn of thanksgiving
to the Loral, the God of Mercies, who cries not to make
shine the light of his truth to the erring, so that they may
return to the way of justice, and reenter that fold out of
which there is no salvation." The Marchese Calabsiui,
above alluded to, is also an English lady, second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Hunt, and iraa a protestant before
her marriage.

A painful instance of the effects of overwrought
religions feeling on the mind but just recurred at Roma.
Mr. Henry Bathurst, residing in a villa on Monte Mario,
belonging to his cousin, Lady Cutle.Stuart, was seised
with sudden insanity on Monday evening, and became so
violent that a strait•waistcoat was found necessary. Re
was afterwards brought into Rome to the home of his
friend, Mr. Kolbe, banker, and Consul for Warrensburg,
to await the necemary formalities to be gone through by
the British Causal, Mr. Severn, previous to his removal to
the insane hospital at Perugia. These haying been com-
pleted, the unfortunate gentlemen set out for Perugia,
accompanied by two hospital attendants and lady Omar
Stout's home steward.