The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-10 00:00:00

THE IXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1863.

and it is not the hardihood of Muscovite ruffianism
which can make her ashamed of that act or humi-
liate her before the world.

Cbc Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 9.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise,
walked and drove in the park this morning.
To-day in the anniversary of the birthday of the Prince
of Wales. _

Mr. Theodore Jenson hu bad the honour of placing his
state portraits of the Prince and Princess of Wiles at
Windsor Castle for the inspection of her Majesty.

The Right Hon. Sir George Grey arrived in London last
°seeing from his seat, Fallacies, Northumberland.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colmila-office
from the Governors of the Mauritius, Halts, and Gibraltar.
Despatches were sent to the Lord High Comraiesioner of
the lonian Islands.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
THE PROPOSED CONGA
Her Majesty the Queen received yeste morn-
ing (says the Times) an autograph letter horn the
Emperor of the French, in which his Imperial
Majesty requested the Queen to send represen-
tatives to a Congress of the chief European states,
whose duty it shall be to take note of and recognise
the points in which the Treaty of Vienna had been
infringed, and to adopt such measures with respect
to present complications as may best secure the
general peace. We believe that her Majesty's
ministers will meet in cabinet to-day, to consider
of the answer to be returned by her Majesty to the
Emperor of the French.
The Paris Patrie pretends to be informed that
Russia, Italy, and Spain have already accepted the
proposal for a congress ; but it speaks of the objec-
tions at Vicuna as " most serious ;" and does not
confirm the assertion lightly made in other quarters
of there being no difficulty on the part of England,
The France having assumed that the proposition
of the Congress is tantamount to the establishment
of peace, the Temps of to-day reminds it of a few
of the many questions which must be set at rest
before the Congress can be considered a success.
Thus Poland must receive her entire independence
or be fully reconciled to Russia ; Hungary and
Venice the same in their relations to Aus-
tria ; the Roman question must be solved
to the satisfaction both of Italians and
of catholic. ; the Eastern question must be
settled to the satisfaction of all the powers, dis-
turbing in no way the European equilibrium, and
securing a path of progress for the Levant; and
the affair of the Duchies must be arranged to the
satisfaction both of Danes and Germans. The
Temps says these are only a few out of many
questions with which the Congress, if it ever
meets, will have to deal.

(trom's Teximume.)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 10.

Prince Metternich has been authorised to declare
to the Emperor Napoleon that Austria is ready to
co-operate in a congress, upon a basis yet to be de-
termined, for the strengthening of public European
right, with special regard to accomplished facts.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. 9, Emma.

The Iberia hints at a possibility of certain crown
dome' a, valued at three sni'l;ard reale, being sold.

MEXICO.

NEW YORK, OCT. 31. Nomura.

Advioes received here from Mexico, via San
Francisco, state that a conspiracy had been dis-
covered against the French.
It was repo' ;Ad that a large number of persons
had been imprisoned, shot, and exiled. 20,000
Juarez troops were reported to be between Quer:-
tars and San Luis.

VERA. CRUZ, OCT. 15.

Marshal Foray is expected to return to France on
the 28th iust., after having visited the United
States.
News of the first measures of General Bazaine is
awaited with much interest.

The bridge over the Chionihuite has been re-
paired. Two convoys arrived here on the 14th
instant

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

_
ALEXANDRU, Nov. 9.
The railway communication with Cairo is re-
stored.

The passengers by the Ceylon, which left South-
ampton on the 27th October, just arrived, go
through by rail.
OUTWARD MAILS OF 20-26th OCTOBER.
The Mooltan and Morns left Suez with the above
mails, on the 6th inert., the former for Calcutta and
the latter for Mauritius.

The Bourse remains with very little change,
Route having fallen only 10c.
M. de Tonnena, some time a country attorney at
P4rigueux, in Gascony, afterwards King of Arau-
cania and Patagonia, afterwards and for a long
while of a certain prison in South America, and
more recently a sovereign out of work and on his
travels, writes to the papers to complain of the
designation of him as an " ex-king," which was
the expression used in recording his presence at
the opening of the Corps Legialatif. He asserts that
nothing has occurred to subvert his actual title to
the sovereignty of the above kingdom.
It is stated that Madlle. Duverger, an actress who
recently made a successful attempt in Paris to play
some scenes from Macbeth in "English," has signed
an engagement with Mr. Webster to come out at the
Adelphi in May next, in a piece written for her
by Mr. Watts Phillips.

AMERICA.

(norm's mamba)
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 10.

The lonian steamer City of New York, from
New York, on the 31st ult., arrived at 4.10. a.m.
to-day. She brings 199 passengers, 278,440 dole.
in specie, and the United States mails.

(Per the City of New York.)
NEW YORK, Ocr. 30, Evmusic.
The Federal squadron off Charleston has been
increased.

The Richmond Examiner regards the seizure of
the Confederate rams as the most unfriendly act
yet committed by England towards the South. The
Richmond Whig denounces it as an act of hostility,
not neutrality.
President Davis has reviewed the troops at
Mobile on the 24th inst.

Immense numbers of furloughed soldiers have
arrived in New York to vote.

It is reported that extensive frauds were com-
mitted at the Ohio election to defeat Mr. Yellen-
digham. One county is stated to have polled 500
more republican votes than there are ichabitanta.
The appointment of an investigating committee is
spoken of.
Democratic and republican election meetings are
held at New York nightly, each party passing an-
tagonistic resolutions, and making bitter speeches
against their opponents.
Grand preparations are making for the Russian
ball.
President Lincoln welcomed Senor Romero as
the Juarez minister, in a warm address.
Haysnnah advices to the 24th inst. report that
the insurrection in San Domingo continues.

heavy. Corn declining. Provisions heavy. Coffee
very firm. Sugar very dull. Molasses inactive.
Petroleum heavy ; crude, 29c. ; refined, 45c.
The Hammonia and City of New York, which
sailed to-day, took out 386,000 dole. in specie.