The Express. — 1862-09-22 (London, England)

PARIS, SATURDAY EVICTING.  I must draw largely upon the character for veracity which I hope I have established with you to obtain credence for the following statement. The Pattie, on* of the most important journals in France, affirms, in • conspicuous paragraph, that Professor Partridge, as soon as he obtained an interview with Garibaldi, handed to him a sum of 6,0001, sterling, not as the amount of a public subscription, but as an offering from Lord Palmerston, who sent him the money by way of testifying the sympathy of the English people for his enterprise against Rome. The same journal, which DOW thus condescends to particulars, stated yesterday, in a pascal way, that Professor Partridge's medical mission was merely a pretext, and that he was in reality • political agent of Lord Palmerston sent to earwig Garibaldi on the part of that evermeddling and mischievous minister. These ultraabsurd canards are believed in Imperial France, which has invented laws of unheard of severity against " false news." The Fihnclf government, which bat lately was disposed to permit the representation is Paris of a drama founded upon Lea Misetrables, provided that several alterations suggested by the censors were made, has now definitively put its veto upon the performance. This measure is, I suppose, an act of retaliation upon M. Victor Hugo's speech at Brussels. The censors shrunk from the odium of the decision, and made an open report to the Minister of State. But Count Walewski has not only decided that the most succensfulFrench works of any living author shall not appear upon the French stage in any form whatever, but that the authors of the next Christmas pieces are to be warned thus early that not the slightest allusion to the Mia4rabies will be tolerated.  Marshal Castellano) was buried to-day at Lyons with great pomp, his expressed wishes that his funeral should be oonducted privately not being complied with. He was carried to the grave by four-andtwenty non-commissioned officers, all of whom had obtained the legion of honour or military medals. Among the anecdotes told of the late Marshal, who was for 68 years a soldier, I select two, which may possibly be true, although told by French newspapers, with whom truth is at a discount. He is said to have expressed a desire in his will, that the first private grenadier and the first private dragoon in the garrison of Lyons dying after him may be buried aide by side with him in his own. vault,  The other story is this : Some time ago, while at • review, a murderous shot was fired at the Marshal from a regiment of Voltigeurs. He heard the whistling of the ball near his head, and on taking off his cap found that it had lodged in it. Without saying a word to his staff he gallopped up to the front of the regiment from which the shot prooeeded, and cried out that if be knew the unlucky dog who was such a bad shot he would certainly give him a week in the guardhouse. Then turning to his staff he said, " What do you think of this? fellow in a crack corps who misses his man at thirty yards; certainly he ought to be broke." The Marshal would never allow any inquiry to be made into this attempt upon his life ; but he resented it ' against the whole corps of Vultigeurs, by never allowing any one of them to mount guard at his quarters. It is said that the new boulevard, Prince Eugbne, cannot be ready for inauguration before Nov. 15. At the terminus around the Place du Tr6ne it is intended to construct a colonnade which will bear some resemblance to St. Peter's Place in Rome.  The Bourse continues to be wonderfully firm, considering the ticklish state of European politics. Rente rose 15c. both for cash and account, closing at 69.15 and 69.20. ldobilier rose 17.50, and the Italian Loan 36c. The Lyons Railway rose 5f., and all the other lines were from 1.25 to 3.75 higher.