The Express.
London, England, 1863-02-12 00:00:00

DigXICO.

ST. NAZAIRE, Fes. 11.
The steamship Louisiana arrived hen today
from Vera Crua at 7 a.m., with 83 paasengers.
The state of health of the paaeeogers being good,
they received immediate pratique, and were ena-
bled to land at once.

Intelligence from Mexico to the 17th ult. states
that the last French artillery corps had been de-
spatched on the 10th January for Orizaba.
General Forey was to leave Orizaba on the 28th
to join the troops advancing upon Puebla. Opera-
tions were expected to begin at the end of the
month.

The evacuation of Tampico bad commenced.
The French army found supplies upon the plains
in the neighbourhood.

" All 11.1, ENOLAND."—We learn that the
copies of Mr. Super's " Waterloo, or the Downfall of the
First Napoleon," whieh bare reaceed Paris, have bsen
seised by the French police ; and that not only the February
amber of the Clorehill Magazine lies been seized for its
favourable review of Mr. Ringlake's "Invasion of the
(rimes," but the Magasku bees been loterdicted from Frazee
for the fritrire. The Emperor of the French borrows hie
theory of liberty from England, while his minister, M. do
Fersigey, taking a lemon from Papal Rome, establishes an
Index Inpurpaioriers, in Pars.
PUBLic RILDINne tit Isaacs—The Temps an-
somas that several French literary men intend to give
readiap in aid of the cotton operatives of Frame, similar
to those which are given in Englsod. Among the names
aanolumed are IL Lsgouvf, M. Ronan, M. Leal Ruhaud,
and M. Rani Martin. As soon as the formalities required
by law am fulfilled programmes will be published.

Antilles ler J•Pare.—A correspondence ree_peut-
isg stalls in Japsa was yesterday presented to both Houses
of Parliament. It includes despatches from Earl Cowley,
Aleock, Earl Russell, the Jipatiese envoys, Lord
Napier, Sir A. Buchanan, Lord A. Loftus, Colonel Neale,
and Admiral Roper, together with correspondence with
the Japanese Ministers relating to the murder of Mr.
Richardson, and other outrages on British subjects is Ja-
pan. Colonel Neale, writing to Earl Russell, Oct. 29,
states the measures takes by the Japanese governmest to
avert the in of simile, outrage'. , ' Fifteen guard-
houses, containing five well-armed men, were (he says)
established along the portion of the high road frequented
by foreigners ; and I ern assured that is the coarse of two
months • new road, diverging from that which is sow
generally used, will be completed, upon which Daimios
and their retinue. will pees to and from Yeddo until they
are beyond the reach of all collision." Hs adds, in refer-
ence to the resolution of the Tycoon's government to
Mien the Dal:Dios from their attendance at court in
Yeddo, that " • priseinl result of these measures, coo-
mituting • radical change in the oldest institution of the
present dynasty, will be that from 200,000 to 300,000 two.
'worded retainers of Daimice will evacuate Yeddo—a
clam from among which bas arisen every personl ma-
nge or injury which has hitherto occurred to foreigners I
Japea."
THS USIA! EASTERN.—The leviathan steamship
still lies is the river Mersey, • little to the south of Rock
Ferry, the steamers from which make half-hourly trips
rowed the big ship for the accommodation of those persons
who wish to see this wonderful vessel afloat. It will be
recollected that applintion was made to the Dock Board
with the view of getting a gridiron placed in some =overl-
ent position on the dock estate so that the bottom of the
Greet Eastern might be examined, and any trilling repairs
necessary made before her next trip across the Atlantic.
The Desk Board replied that they had so site large enough
for the purpose. The directors of the Big Ship Compel.)
bare, however, obtained the lease of sufficient laod
ea the margin of the river. • little to the south of New
Ferry, sad there at the present time • gridiron is being laid
down for the accommodation of the Greet Rasters. It is
expected that during the next or following spring tides the
!nista'. will be boated over the gridiron and than left
dry. After her bottom has bees thoroughly examined and
repaired she will be floated off the following spring tides,
preparatory to her departure os anther trap. The Beat
spring tides me about the 20th of this stooth, aid the fol-
lowing will be about the Bth of March. Sould the Prince
of Wahe's marriage day be kept as a general holiday, and
should the Oreat Footers that time be lying high and dry
on the Cheshire side, hundreds of thousands of persons will,:
so doubt, WON to Rock Ferry to en km
MILANCHOLY Ht..VIDENT A? CLEVEDON.-011
Hoods; Mr- Peter Norton, brother in-law of the Rev. A. C.
Rowley, incumbent of St. Matthew's, Bristol, left Clifton
on • visit to Mr. Pierce, of Clnedon. lo the afternoon he
went out fora walk, and met r. 'enthrall° of hie as
ejleirrtance, with whom he conversed in • cheerful manner,
and then continued his walk aloes is the direction of the
precipitous rocks war Imdy's Bay. Nothing more was
seen at the sefortseate petionian till Tuesday morning,
whim •mmon, who was at work seer the beach, maw a mom
lying melerseath the rocks, evidestly ineessible or
deed Ho boohooed to the 0.0‘..a discovered it to be tee
11 body of Mr. Nonce. Dr. Davis, of Clevedon, was quickly
le aitIISdIUION bet be foxed that life had been extinct for
some boars. The deceased bad apparently fallen from the
roars jest above the spot wheel h• wee diesemeed, sad had
...was,' a trightfisi scelp wised, lb. astute of which, is
the ("Mice of Dr. Davis, would have precluded ell pose-
bility of his living, even though he bad received immediate
mdwal attendance. The probability was that, If death were
not ibm.amesous, the deemed meet bare bees insensible
free the nromeet of his fall. Mr. Nortoo mom early about
mill
hip et
el NM sod wee hhohoseesillr hived by hi relatives
ehrefe M&