The Express.
London, England, 1863-02-02 00:00:00

THE FRENCH CHAMBERS.

It appears that the five opposition members of
the French Legislative Corps and two or three in-
dependent members have given notice of their
intention to discuss the paragraphs in the address
relating to Italy, Mexico, finance, and various
internal questions.
It is stated in the Paris correspondence of the
bidepeedasee that M. Thouvenel had not intended
to speak in the Senate, but that Prince Napoleon
had given notice that unless the ex-foreign
minister gave some explanations he (the Prince)
would speak very freely on Italian politics'.

Prince, that the Papal Nuncio has been directed bl
the Pope to assure the Emperor and Empress of tht
joy he would have "in himself causing the HQ,
Spirit to descend upon the head of the child 4e..
tined by Providence to wear the finest crown in the
world." It is thought, however, that the ;mat
age of the Pope will not permit a visit to Paris

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(RO)1 OINI Owl col

PARIS, SaNDAT Errru.

An extensive budget of news from Mexico,
brought by the Southampton packet, arrived in
Paris from England last night. The Molut.ttr,
which requires time to dress up its communications
for the public eye, will probably have a long letter
on Mexican affairs to morrow. Meanwhile, the only
intelligence of importance that has yet ouzel out
is that the Propageur of Martinique has beet sm-
pended for two months, on account of news iron
Mexico published in its number of December 24.
The dacree of suspension gives no clue whatever
the nature of the news the propagation of whit.
was thought to require such severe punishment.
The Nation says it is not true, as had been re.
ported, that the marines have been sent tack t)
Orizaba and Vera Cruz, but that they will slim,
with the army in the fatigue and the glory of tle
march upon Mexico.
The same journal has been informed that Get
Forey's intention, according to the rumours cur.
rent at Vera Cruz on Dec. 31, was to make a direc 1
attack upon the Guadeloupe fort, and t)
blockade Puebla, and, by cutting off the comet..
nicationa of the enemy, to force the garris,e
to surrender. That garrison is said to be
inforced by all the Mexican troops driven out I
Jalapa, Cordova, Orizaba, and Tampico. The et.
peditionary corps had passed the Combres, bit It
was not known at Vera Cruz where they nets
exactly.
The Nation makes the significant admission that
" in the direction of Tampico the operations of tho
war were advancing less rapidly ; " nevertheless the
guerillas which sought to harass the French troops
had been repulsed in all points.
It is confirmed that Admiral Jurien de is Grani-re
has resigned his command, and was coming home
in the Berthollet ; but before leaving he proposed
to visit all the points of the Mexican coast occu.
pied by French troops.
We hear from Italy that a cavalry regiment now
in Rome has received orders to proceed to Mexico
forthwith. Large reinforcements are about leaving
Cherbourg.

The Minister of Public Works has opened a
credit of 87,000 fr. for searches for mines in Mexico.
This confirms the suggestion long since throeu out
that part of the Emperor's plan is to make the
country a source of wealth by working its silver
mines.

M. Peruzzi, the Italian Minister of the Interior,
in a circular to the prefocta, dated Jan. 21, 1863,
observes that a foreign party hostile to the unity of
Italy affects to give national names to the journals
which it has started, and that the Fran' of
Paris, the Napoli of Naples, and the Firette
of Florence are all one concern. This is quit)'
true, and the France is naturally very angry at the
fact being pointed out. The protection by dr
France of the Princess Barbarini, and the invita
tion of the Bourbonist conspirators to the Tuileries
are closely connected with the treasonable ma
ncenvres of the Napoli and Firenze, which M. Pe
rand instructs his prefects to combat. It is quit
true, as the France lately said, that a great many
Italian journals have lately been seized in tie
French Post-office. I believe that the principal
reason for the seizure was that they contained de•
tails of the Muratist conspiracy, which does no:
disdain to accept the aid of the Bourtemists.
A critic in the Patric wishing to amount for the
success of Mr. Dickens's lectures in Paris, says thz
he is the most French of all English writers, an•i
be lives in Paris during the greater part of even
year. We have here an opinion and a fact.
to the opinion, I don't agree with it myself ; th•
assertion that Mr. Dickens passes most of >L•
time in France is simply untrue.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

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