The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-20 00:00:00

MEXICO.

PARIS. Oar. 19.

A telegram has been received here this evening
from St. Nazaire announcing the arrival of Admiral
Rose. The news from Vera Cruz was to the
18th ult.

General Forey li u expeoted to arrive et that port
on the 21st ult.

Zaragoza had died, and was replaced by Ortega.

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

THE BOMBAY MAILS.
MARSEILLES, Ocr. 19.
The Vectia, with the above mail, arrived here
thin day at 10 a.in.
The mail leaves at 11.30 a.m. for London.

THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAlth.

SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 19.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Ceylon, (Unseal Evans, with the heavy portion of the
above mails, arrived here this evening at 7 o'clock.
She briop 38 passengers, including Captain and Mrs.
Hanka, from Australia' and Lieutenant Garton and Dr.
Slaughter, from rbslcuttis.
The Ceylon has on freight 7 packages specie from Ana.
kraus, 5 ditto from India, value not stated ; and 1 pack-
me from Gibraltar, value 309/. • also 7 cage. birds; 1 tiger,
alive ; 7 hales silk ;28 packages elephant.' testis • 5 casks
wins ; 2 hales wool; lAi packages sundries ; and 1,613
bales raw silk, value 150,0001. sterling.
The Federal war steamers Tuscarora and St. Louie are
cruising in the Mediterranean in search of the Confederate
"MI steamer Alabama and an iron-plated Confederate war
steamer. The Tuscarora so suddenly left Cubs for the
Mediterranean that she did not wait for some of her offioers
who were "shore. She overhauled the Ceylon the day be-
fore the latter reached Gibraltar.

There is quite a hurnaine here, and there his been great
difficulty in landing the mails and paaeengen. One of the
re was apprehended on his landing for theft on
L=tie
Nearly thCeylon.e whole of the New Zealand mail is missing,
owing to its not having reached Sydney in time.

DIDIPATCH OP THZ AMERICAN AND CANADIAN
Mind. —Ow Saturday the British and North American
Royal Mail steamer And* was despatched from Liverpool
for Boston with mails for the Baited Stake, North Ame-
rica, km, together with • large number of peassogers sad
cargo. The next American mail despatch from Liverpool
will be ou Wedscoday next, when the Liverpool. New
York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Glasgow will
leave the Mersey for New York with mails for the trailed
States. Letters intended for this Mit will be received at
the Liverpool Post-omen on Wedsesday sierra until
Labe dosperobes eik Cork may be op to
&30

For the first time since the appearance of the
Acme I find myself compelled unreservedly to
agree with an article in that journal. It jOatl3'
describes as pitiable tFe tactics of the discomfited
organs of the repudiated ministers, such as the COl6.
51ia4640111.11 and the Patric, when they pretend that
M. Dronyn de Lhuys is the continuator of the
policy of DL Thouvenel, that M. de Levalette and
M. Benedetti had made up their minds to leave
their em des long ago, and that there has been no
ministerial crisis whatever. The France rightly
states the undeniable fact that those three states-
men have retired because they understood the
Emperor's policy as involving certain consequences
which his Majesty now says he did not mean.
On Sunday last the Pope gave a jolly dinner at
Castel Gandolfo, at which yorng King Bombs and
the Freuch commander at Rome, General Mon-
tebello, bobbed and nobbed with a multitude of
cardinals and coclini. Montebello is making great
preparations at Rome for the augmentation to the
gar:neon, which are under orders to go out as
"wetly as tole. The municipality of Rome
kicks a good deal at the extensive demands for
barrack accommodation, and particularly at the in-
stallation by General Montebello of simple colonels
in quarters provided for generals.
'rheMonittur publishes the following explanatory
note :

In appointing Marshal Canrobert to the ecenamed ci the
4th corps d'arm.,e, and Malaita Duke de Magenta to that
of the Sul, the Emperor also decided that the 2nd coop
should remain provisionally without ► commander, that its
staff should be dissolved, and that, until fvrther order., the
generals commanding the two territorial divisions which
compose it (the 'ard and 4th) should cols spend directly with
the Minister of War.

This explanation was needed, for the terms in
which the Duke of Magenta was gazetted to succeed
Marshal Canrobert at Nancy left it open to be
inferred that he still retained the command at
Lille. if he, the favourite fighting general of
France, and the one who more frequently than any
other has of late been in close consultation with
the Emperor, bad been in command of the two corps
d'armde echeloned upon the Rhine and Belgian
frontier, the public would certainly have felt some-
thing like alarm. As it is, people would be glad to
kaow why the find note in the Moniteur was ambigu-
ous, and area why the present one should not be •
little more plain. Why should thennusual course be
taken of leaving the Lille corps d'anntie " provi-1
sionally " without a commander 7 I have heard it
suggested that the place is kept open as a reward
for General Foray after the victory which he is
about to gain in Mexico, but I cannot think the
provisional state of things can be destined to last
for so long • time as this explanation would imply.
The Bourse remains dull. Rents fell 15c. for
cash, closing at 7L5, and left off at yesterdays
price, 71.25, for account. Mobilier rose 2.50, and
the Italian loan fell sc. Railways remain with
scarcely any alteration.
The Daily News is seized.

PORTUGAL

(nom oom OWN

LISBON, Ocr. U.
The description of public festivities is generally
pervaded by a tone of monotony, no matter what
amount of balls and dinner parties come to the
rescue. Still, the marriage of the Ringo, Portugal
has been kept npr right royally, and I have never
beheld more tasteful decorations, or more brilliant
illuminations. The Commercial-square looked mag-
nificent at night ; variegated banners flaunted on
all sides ; there were also transparencies of elegant
design and brilliant colour, and jets of gas and
tinted lamps were in great profusion. Flowering
shrubs and evergreens were judiciously disposed
around, and the whole scene reminded one of
"Leila Rookh." Under the influence of the
hour we should hardly have been surprised
to have seen Haroun Alraaehid going about
in disguise, or to have been jostled by
Mesrour, the chief of the eunuchs, on the watch for
one of those Calendars who had always the luck to
be the son of a king • or even to have been asked
to join Sinbad the orator at a quiet convivial party,
at which, however, we should have insisted upon
dispensing with his outrageous yarna, which we
never believed even as a boy.

There have never been known such festivities in
Lisbon within the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
The coat alone of embellishing the Black Horse-
square has been some 8,000/., and everywhere
matters have been conducted on a similar scale of
magnificence.
The arrival of the British vessels Warrior,
Black Prince, Edgar, and Liffey, on Wednesday,
somewhat allayed the feeling of irritation in
Lisbon which was caused by their absence,
and after all, misunderstanding and mismanage-
ment, the old story, have been the cause. Admiral
Dacres seems to have had orders to be iu the Tagus
on the 10th. Who gave the orders ? Is it the fault
of the Circumlocution-office in Downing-street, or
of the Name department on the right-hand side of
Commercial-square in Lisbon ? Nobody will ever
decide this question, but the arrangement was like
the leg of mutton Dr. Johnson met on his tour to
the Hebrides, as bad as bad could be.

On Wednesday evening the ging and Queen went
in state to the Theatre of Donna Maria 11. to wit-
ness the historical drama of Bgas Mimic. It is
written by Senor Mendez Leal, the Minister of
Marine, and is founded on incidents in Portuguese
history. Immense crowds waited the arrival and
departure of the royal pair, and greeted them enthu-
siastically.
. . . . . .

On Thursday there was a review of the troops in
the Campo Grande, and Lisbon seemed to have
emptied all its population under the trees of those
well-known pleasure grounds. The King and
Queen went rather late, but on their arrival were
very well received ; the people got among the
troops and quite surrounded the royal carriage,
cheering most lustily. late iu the evening the
King and Queen drove round the city to see the
illuminations. On Thursday evening the royal
party went in state to the Opera of San Carlos.
The Duke de Saldanha bas been created com-
mander-in-chief, and the Marquis de Loulif has
been elevated to the rank of a duke.

The marriage is highly popular with the people,
and the alliance of Portugal with the ancient
House of Savoy is everywhere looked upon with
favour.

The Empress of Brazil issaid to be very ill. In-
deed, a report is current in the city that she is
dead.

Au immense number of people from the pro-
vinces came to Lisbon to 'witness the festivities ;
and some nights hundreds were sleeping in stair-
cases and about the streets.

MURDICR 07 TNT CAPTAIN 07 THZ CONPIDIXATN
WAR 8111 P SIJWIT/L—LIVIMPOOL. SAIVIDAY.6-A token=
wee received here to-day from Gibraltar. arid as the soaves
is respeeteble we plus it before oar readers :—" The woad
officer of the Sumter yesterday (October 16th) murdered the
captain at Gibraltar. lie hes eordesesd his crime, and ill
under arrest.

Beware of pills and all other medicines ;_they
'lamps aggravate chronic complaints., but "We liedl3" genre
delicious health.restming Revalenta Arabia' Food the safest
remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia), con-
sumption, coughs, catarrhs. asthma, bronchitis, diarrhea,
nervousness, palpitation, acidity, ItOIIIES, flatu-
lency, phlegm, distension. biliousness, torpidity or the liver,"—
Andrew Use, ILD., F.A.S., Dr. Hervey, Dr. iflioriand. Dr. Camp-
bell. Dr. Woos.. It roe fifty times its coat in other remedbie.
In tins, l lb., to. it lb., fts—Berry do berry and CO.,
71,Begent-street, Loudon; door Fortino and Meson: PNlllps:
Batt; • Petty end Wood and all reverasale puma sad obsolete.
Advirtismarga

To Major-Gesend Hello* Gemaralda-Chief 17.13. Amy-
Ge' Ord, who followed General Hurlbut, met the
enemy to-diky ow the mouth Ale of the Hatch* ma under-
sodstand from •presesies daiputch„ and drove thew across the
Gemsaskies=
IF* et the ilinghio with oar tromps. l
Ord took two batteries sod about two hundred prisoners.
A large portion of General Bosencrane foram were at
Mena& _

At Obis distance emeythinglooks most favomable, and I
cannot see bow the enemy are to amps without losing
everything but their small arms. I have eiralsed every-
thing to take into the field ea adequate form, acid to get
them to the right place.
IJ. B. Guam, liblortlesesal Commaading.

TEURD DIIIPATCIL

To Major-Genemil HsHeck, Generel-in-Chief.
Jackson, Tennesese, Oct. 6, 12.20 p.m.
General. Ord and Hurlbut came upon the enemy yester-
day, and General Hurlbut having driven in small bodies
off the rebels the day before, shot: .sumo hours' hard fight-
ing drove the enemy five mike heel, across the HabUiey
towards Corinth, capturing two batteries, about 300 pn-
sown, and many small arms.
I immedissely spooked Generell Roseanne of thews facts,
and directed him to urge on the good work. The following
despatch bar just been received from him :
" °bevel* Oct. 6,1862.
. .

" To Major .fleessal Grant.'
" The enemy are totally routed, throwing everything
away. We are followirg sharply.
" W. d. Mammas; Major-Gmata"

Under previous instructioos Gswend Hurlbut is also fol-
low ing.Gensral ItThorson is in the Lord of General Rass-
onnz Oln.
The rebel general, Martin, Is mkt to be killed.
U.S. GIANT, NiajouGenseel Commanding.
The Cairo despatch, dated the 7th, says :

Aa yet we can only elide the vowel mate of the
fighting at Corinth. Unending commemed on Senday
lest, and there has been more or lees fighting every day
alum. The rebel loss is about 800 killed, and from 1,500 to
1,800 wounded. We have 1,500 'prisoners at Corinth and
30) on the Hatable River, sad more constantly coming in.
We have taken several thousand stand of arms thrown away
hothe rebels in their flight. They are meetly new, sad of
ink make. Our loss, it is believed, will be 350 killed
1,000 wounded. Many houses in the town were badly
shattered by shot and shell. On Sunday General Otd drove
the enemy bye miles over hills and through woods and
mile's, the rebels taking ndvantase of every wood for their
infantry and every hill for their artillery. l'be fight bated
✓iven boon The rebel general, Bogeys was kind, fieawnl
Ogleby hes died of his wounds.. General Ord is slightly
wounded Prisoners taken say their effective force in the
vicinity is 65,000 men. This is probably an over estimate ;
but it is certain that they have outnumbered us two to one,
The following general order, relative to the Eman-
cipation Proclamation, has been issued by General
M'Clellan to the army of the Potomac :
Headquarters, Army dike
Camp near Sherpa:num ffimyleed,PeOcer ;,e1862.
The attention of the officers sad edam of the army of
the Potomac is called to Gamed Orden. Na 130, War De-
partment. Sept. 24,1862, publiding to the army the Yee-
eident's proclamation of Sept. 22. A. proclamation of each
grove moment to the nation, officially communicated to the
army, affords to the general command* opportunity of
defining specifically to the officers and soldiers under his
command the relation borne by all persons in the military
'service of the United States towards the civil authorities of
the government. The meditation confides to the civil
authorities, legislative, jralicia and executive,the power and
duty of making, expounding and executing the federal laws.
Armed forces are raised and supported simply to nuked
the civil authorities, and are to be held in strict
subordination thereto in all impede. This fundamental
rule of our political system in essential to the se-.
curdy of our republican institutions, sod should be
thoroughly understood and observed by every soldier.
The principle upon which, and the objects for which, armies
shall be employed in suppressing the rebellion, must be de-
termined eel declared by the civil authorities, and the chief
executive, who is charged with the administration of the
national affairs is the proper and only source through which
the views and orders of the government can be made known
to the armies of the intim.
Discussion by officers and soldiers concerning public mea-
sures determined upon and declared by the govertuneat,
when carried at all beyond the ordinary temperate sad re
spectful expression of opinion, tends greatly to impair sod
destroy the discipline and efficiency of troops by substituting
the spirit of political faction foc that firm, steady, and
earnest support of the authority of the government which is
the highest duty of the American 'soldier. The remedy for
political errors, if any are committed, is to be found only in
the action of the people at the poll.
In thus calling the attention of this army to the true rela-
tion between the soldiers and the government, the general
commanding merely adverts to an evil against which it has
been thought advisable during our whole history to guard
the armies of the republic, and is so doing he will not be
considered by any right minded person as carting any reelec-
tion upon that loyalty and good conduct which Las been so
fully illistrated upon so many battle fields. In carrying
out all measures of public policy this army will, of mum,
he guided by the Game rides of mercy and Christianity that
have ever controlled its conduct towards the defundeee.
By command of Major-General ICClalaa,
Jain A. Honda, Lient-Colosel,
Aide-deoamp, and Acting Amistant Adjutant-omnd.