The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-07 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF THE ARCHDUKE MAXI-
MILIAN Di PARIS.

The Archduke and Archduchess Maximilian
reached Paris on Setorday shaman, and were received
upon their arrival at the Tuileries by the Emperor and
Empties. The Memorial Diplaimitique sap :—" The
delay caused by the indisposition of the Archduke Maxi-
milian will wily allow him to remain four or fire days at
Paris, 'nos, independently of the visit of courtesy which the
Archduke has to pay to her Majesty Queen Victoria,
commie to the Primes Charlotte, the letter has to take final
leave of her illustrious father, who will remain one mouth
in Seemed. The arrangement. for the Archduke's depar-
ture from Trieste will be coenplened on the 15th
inst. The Archduke has declared that he will
officially receive the Mexican deputation immediately open
his return to Minicar. This deplane will per through
Visor►, and will also be received by the Emperor of Aus-
tria. The Archduke, however, requires that the Anal
acceptance of the crown shall take place in the same
Chateau of Miramar, in which it wss Inbred to him in the
month of October lost. The Mexican deputation will this
time be accompanied by a Inhale number of Mexican note-
ties, among whom we may mention M. Arrange.; former
Minister of Femur ;M. Murphy, formerly Maxima
minder at Loudon ; Colonel Patio, and several generals
and superior officers, made prisoners at the taking of Paola;
who have hastened to give their support to the pverament
of the Emperor Maximilian L"

THE PRETVIDED INSURRECTION IN GALICIA.-
The Cologne Gaxtte publishes the following interesting
notice from the Polish Redoes! Government :—" Depart-
ment of the National Government for Austrian Poland.
The national government has dearly defined the position of
Gelid& u a province giving aid in the viz against Russia.
The dilatoriness and terrors of come and the follies of other
have facilitated the spread of reports of an armed insurrec-
tion against Austria. As insurreetion whist Austria
under present cirourasemsem could only be wished for by
Russia, or by the partisans of anarchy, and by the latter
only blame they act in opposition to the will of the na-
tional government The evocation of these busbies' comes
opportuaely to justify the canards of the Austrian organs.
The indifference, credulousness, and °warthog of a few in"

habitants strengthen the party which only inspires them
with terror. The above named department of the national
government, strong enough not to deviate by a single step
from the mane laid down for it both by the national go.
vernment and its own conviction, declares all efforts tending
to provoke an armed inrarrection against Austria to be acts
of high trams, end that it will proceed against the
offenders with all the severity of the law. February 14,
1864."

FREEDOM OF TEE PRESS IN TURKEY The
Turkish government is about to institute a radical change
in the laws which at present affect the riewspoipsz prow in
the Ottoman empire. The existing regketents de la passe
are to be abolished. The old system is about to be swept
away entirely into the past ; there is to be no further eau-
sorship, there are to be no more aro-Gemming: or communi-
ques ; journalism in Turkey is to be allowed to pursue the
even tenor of ite way unimpeded and unruffled by these
capricious freaks of authority.—Levant Herald.

Homeopathic Practitioners, and the Medical
profession generally, recommend cocoa as being the mod health.
tel of all beverages, When the doctrine of homeopathy was fled
Introduced into this country, there were to be obtained no pre-
parations of ci woe either attractive to the taste or acceptable to
the stomach the nut ma either supplied in the crude state or
so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little notice. J. lippe,
of London, homeopathic chemist, was induced, le the year MA,
to turn his atteation to this subject, and at length succeeded,
with the andetanas of elaborate Machinery. In being the first to
, produce an article pure In Ira composition, and eo raised by Me
perfect trituration it receives in the proem it passes through. as
to be meet secept•ble to the delicate stomach. Vor germ' me
' Xpgis's cocoa is distinguished as en invigomung, grateful break-
fast beverage, pousedng a most delkious aroma. Dr. Hardt
in Ida work " AdulteraWna of ?cod," says;—•' Cocos contains •
greet variety of important nutritive prindples ; evereingresUent
• DOOSSIM to the growth and sustenance of the body." Again
"Asa nutritive cocoa stands very much higher than either cogs
or tee." Dizectime: Two tempoodful of the powder in a break-
fast cap. tilled up with boiling water or milk. Secured in Ma
lined b lb., sad I lb. packets. labelled ; and sold at L. M.
per lb., by Grocers, Confectioner', and Chetnista--(Adverthic•
amt.]