The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-30 00:00:00

MEXICO.

PARIS. Szrr. 30.
Ad vices received from Mexico announce the in-
creasing dissolution of the Juarez party.
There is a probability that San Luis Potosi will
shortly pronounce in favour of the French inter-
vention.

A rural guard has been organised which success-
fully resists the guerilla bands.

THE BRAZILS MAIL.
LISBON, &pr. 30.

The Royal Mat Steam Packet Company's ship
Parana, from the Brazils, has arrived here, and
will leave at 11 o'clock to-day for Southampton,
with 82 passengers, 22,0511. in specie, 200 rolls of
tobacco, and 228 packages of sundries.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sr. 9.

(By Tsisitsph frost Lisboa.)

The elections are favourable for the government.
Exchange on London, 27i. Coffee, 7,503 to
8,600 (1) mkt. Shipments since the departure of
the last mail, 85,205 bags, including 32,378 for the
Channel. Sales, 60,503 ; stock, 70,000 bags.
Freight, 355. to 40a.

BAHIA, Szrr. 13.
Exchange on London, 26k, 27. Cotton, 19,000
rein ; no sales. Sugar, 2,200 to 2,400.

PERNAMBUCO, filzry. 15.

Exchange on London, 27f. Sugar, 3,500 to
3,800 reis ; brown, 1,700 to 2,100. Cotton, 20,000
to 22,500.
The Menageries Imperiales steamer Onienne
arrived at Pernambuco on the 12th instant, and
sailed the same evening for Bahia.

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sm. 30.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Germania, from New York on the 19th inst., has
arrived off Cowes. She brings 32 passengers for
this port and 93 for Hamburg ; 132,314 dole. in
specie for England, and 10,000 dole. for France.
On the 24th she passed large icebergs, and on
the 26th a large steamer, supposed to be the Glas-
gow, bound west.

For the first six days she experienced rough
weather and strong easterly winds.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(TROY 001 OWN CORRINPONDENT.)

PARIS, TUESDAY EvrinNo.

M. Emile de Girartlin's irrepreesible audacity
has at length drawn down upon the Prase the
warning which, as we were informed yesterday,
had been kept for some days in pickle. The
government fixes as a justification of the warning
upon some passages in an article of his in the
Pram of yesterday evening, which are, after all,
infinitely less strong than the things which he
wrote before, and which it was thought expedient
to pass over. The crime as set forth in the warn-
ing is as follows :
Cloesidaricg that theauthor of the article represents the
rioaduct of foreign affairs as being unquisting for the roan.
try and compromising for public credit ; and that he thus
seriously distorts the policy of the government.

The only passages in the incriminated article
which can possibly be cited as bearing out the con-
demnation are the following :
If the minions, had oondneted the negotiations with pro-
donor, would fiance be asking, as she now does every more•
lag when she *aka np, whether she is to tix bayonets, men
her Bootee, and howl her gold ?

We uk of all those in Fr►oos whose interests are suffer-
ing from this insoluble question of Poland, sad of all those
who have read M. Drouyn de Lhaye numerous despatches,
whether he has acted is accordance with M. 13,11ault's
speech of March 19, 1843. We sok whether the "execu-
tion "—to use the words of the Moniteur—has responded to
the "direction!"

We think that the means of execution of the govern-
meat idea adopted by M. Dronyn de Lhuya were the wont
possible, because (amoopt other reasoes), in ease of failure,
which it is always prudent and necessary to provide for,
there was no other promo:it than war,or at least a rupture
with Russia, the only sincere sad useful ally of Frame, and,
moreover, a eitnatioo for the emuitry relatively weaker
than the admirable situation which France had attained at
the coogreas of Paris.

It is a truly miserable thing to think of that at
a great European crisis like the present the French
government should think to make a diversion by a
warning to a newspaper. And such a warning tool
What becomes of the admitted principle that the
acts of ministers are open to discussion if it is not
permissible to hazard the opinion that a particular
line of conduct by a minister is calculated to alarm
the country and compromise credit 1 According to
the doctrine of the warning the minister whose
conduct is criticised is entitled to say authorita-
tively that this criticism is a libel upon the govern-
ment—and there an end.
M. de Girardiu to-night abstains from all cow
meet upon the warning. but, with his usual acute-
ness, contrives to embody in a few words some con-
siderations which show the folly of the minister
who plumes himself upon diplomatic success. Quot-
ing a few apt won lsfromLurd Russell's speecb,reite-
rating the determination of England not to go to
war at the beck of France on behalf of the Poles,
he defies the Constibstiorsttel, Pays, Prance, and
Ml•amprial Diplontatigue to talk any more about the
"European understanding and the accord between
the three powers."
The Pays, however, does this very evening per-
sist that the accord between the three powers has
not been sterile, and it founds its observation upon
the fact that Lord Russell declares that Russia, not
having fulfilled the obligations of the treaties of
1815, has forfeited her title to Poland under them.
Notwithstanding the pacific accompaniments of
this declaration,the Pays holds it up as one of great
importance.
The Bourse has, within a very little, maintained
the rise of yesterday, which is attributed not to any
political news, but to a project of the purchase of
the Bank of Savoy (which the Bank of France re-1
fusee to adopt) by the Credit Mobilier.

The fact ban been remarked by sportsmen in
7111011 thin mon that than is a gnat wart* of quails is
every part et tkemmatry.