The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-04 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

greater
..o
beryeaymweterebritelliCihadwk wjh:th
The Moniker publishes the following
parations
PARIS, Fsmar Emma. intelli-
genceof the exmailpedibutionaarrrLaco,rpsbrilnagiaMteXisc:Lit. te
the
Colonel Rochebrun is now an honoured guest of 22nd Feb. At that date General Forty wall still at 06.
Prince Ladislas Czartoryski at the Hotel Lambert. zhatiba,taibut was preparing to leave on the following day with
At this bead -quarters of Polish refugees the news thenral2stohnlf,ll:"thebb" elee:ndiowatla einigi;lethaVeff
hpezhr:oysebradid"iii;itnic;Clint.a..
of the insurgents having laid down their arms is to regulate, in concert with . them, the details of the more
longer
utterly scouted as false and incredible. Nothing
is talked of there but supplies of money and arms to superintend the departure of the last convoys, sudzat
and lint for the wounded. Ladies are particularly . fad. the rear guard.. °ettrel Paraiee, with the
urged to work up abundance of the latter article. puteetNiviam'seawa,;:euiCgieth, srit.lllaZONTlartel,._
Colonel Rochebrun affirms that " men" are not San, /Karoo, and San doo6 Ovando. The weal
wanting, but only materiel. He means to go out I,Covitoo7dooll Dousy
keeping
u.A,ciseo,
again shortly, and speaks in a confident tone of the
wwityhieh.t.int
anpP ire first by
azinditectich',rostailotrzeh CAsmusolarg
ace,e
dNepotemoio
prospects of the rebellion. A deepatch from Cra-
(wow gives a positive denial to the assertion that
the National Committee of Warsaw had ordered a Fresh mayors with Provisions of every triad arrive tear;
aee
cessation of hostilities. On the cent the the com-
mittee, which, after the arrest of Langiewicz, was °lP4:l7yee employedaddy
in bringing ru
f teet "i sn
gt efitt:hntedthaserVetou:preepitlnderineryash.thdge'pewosThfeit itinthhcolemlevictstnwit;tuTsiwiLoni2thuithuge
reorganised, and reinforced by several members of
the moderate party, has pronounced positively satisfactory. The
in favour of an energetic continuance of the bben
meatsleit.t:tVPerr4an ruhatrihebeheesnitalitt to rejoin
their rep.;
insurreetion. It is, therefore, probably safe to • good;. the number of sick goes on dimitni=jornid the
conclude that the despatches from Breslau and deaths are
rt tfrfr. Theorm th Egyptian
of Vera
which for the
elsewhere, representing that the Poles had thrown :Cod that pod. ° gar ison
and pre made
up the game, were Russian inventions. It is, provide it with fitting quarters. Only one engagement wit]:
however, unfortunately true that divisions among the I,neebm y
Gtleye.l place
f.i sincei theng
hlaesetn Zit the
t
the Polish leaders themselvee weigh heavily upon some 01 the enemy's forces had assembled with the intention
the prospect of the success by arms of the national ;,( athaee
ote g4.-pplitreota:d7Vhicihd hat hem sent to
cause, forlorn as that prospect is in other respecta. four squadrons, the 3rd Zouaves, soda °writ with
General Mieroalawski is a man with a large fol- , to Ojo di
els, whence he would be
lowing and a considerable reputation, but Gene- !
which was tte o
arrivedat to
theft tge 12th. the convoy
ng
ral Dembinski writes that his leadership would be that point the convoy was, in fact, attacked by a body of
a "calamity." I 000 horse sent from the corps of Generals Aurelian* and
I with
the Colonel Gartner, of the slst, who was charged
The France has an article which seems to assume with the wort, had already made his sz ots for
the truth of the news above denied, namely, that repolsiel the enemy, when the column of General de
the civil war is at end ; and, starting from those / ma:Mier Thus
Juan rca,r,t rhsocs,ti-d towtere itfoot
false, or, at any rate, doubtful premises, proceeds I dyew up in. line. Colonel du Serail, by order of the general,
to argue that the field is open for the Emperor's I rth
ate° .pqrausvd.rons.telly:rtrhierk, thee" y bid
SI
diplomatic interference. It thinks the great mis- I taken position, the African okameure discovered a passge
which esa
Mekiaoa ib,!etdhethem t&passin the ravine, asd,
t:aahil, the
take of the treaties of 1815 was that they attempted
to league a free Poland with a despotic Russia took to flight, leaving. in the haugda of the Fit
1:f, hotter
The Emperor Napoleon aims at nothing less than and 100 stand of arms.
emancipating Poland and making Russia free at the
same time. Free Poland in a free Russia is the
France's watchword Of course, everybody must
hope that the Emperor Napoleon may be powerful
enough to give effect to such good intentions.
Here is • curious anecdote bearing upon the late
ministerial crisis. M. Fould, in his financial 'peach
in the Senate, gave out that the supplemental cre-
dits for the Mexican expedition would not perma-
nently affect the budget, because it was the Empe-
ror's intention to make Mexico pay the expenses of
the war. When he eat down, a group of senators
gathered round him, and, speaking in that conversa-
tional tone which prevaila in an arena where
there is no public, asked him how he could possibly
expect that such a poor country as Mexico, which
was utterly unable to pay its debts already, would
ever contribute anything to the French budget.
M. Fould replied frankly that, in his own private
opinion, not a centime would ever be got out of
Mexico, but that the Emperor had positively
ordered him to make the statement which he had
done. This conversation reached the ears of M.
Magne, who, as may be collected from the Em-
peror's own letter, loves M. Fould about as much
as a certain personage loves holy water. He, M.
Magna, reported the story to the Emperor, and no
doubt made the most of it. The famous comma-
niquf to the Petrie and Debate was, as you
have already been informed, drawn up by M.
Magne, but I now learn that the Emperor
was at work with him at the composition all
Sunday afternoon, and that is the reason why his
Majesty was waited for in vain at the Vincennes
races. There is every reason to believe that the
star of Magne was in the ascendant on that day,
and that the resignation of M. Fould was an event
calmly expected and provided for. I believe that
the representations of the Duke de Morny as to the
disastrous effect upon the country which the re-
tirement of M. Fould would be likely to produce
at the present time had much to do with
the arrangement ultimately made. I still think
the favourite minister is not the one who
remains in office. M. Magne has the same
salary (100,000 fr.) as a privy councillor as he
had as a minister without portfolio, so that a
more comfortable retreat could not be imagined.
' He is, of course, still in possession of the handsome
mansion of which the Emperor made him a pre-
sent two years ago.

THE TRENCH IN MEXICO.

Mom 00i OWN

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 4. —His Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge arrived here lut night, on a tour of in.
spection of the new fortifications. He is accompanied by
Colonels Clifton, Bingham, and Sir B. Airy.
. .

. .
We (Army and Nary Gazette) hear that General
Lindsay's motion respecting the distinguished-service cob.
nide who ass seeking a better place on the list, will take the
shape of an address to the crown for the appointment of a
royal commission to inquire into the claim. To our mist
the result thus aimed at hss been anticipated by the nomi-
nation, long sines, of a committee of general officers to in.
Instigate the awe. They reported four to one as:alma it
Captain Robertson, of the 4th Dragoon Gnarls,
whose court-seartial will not be forgotten, has (says the
Army and Nary (Mzeete) sent in an
application to retire
from the service. We have received information of the
circumstances under which the application was sent in,
which, without saying more at present, we venture to
think would render desirable an inquiry whether the act
was purely voluntary or not, or whether there were say
circomstaotme which really called for the resignation, in
the ioteresta of the service. We do not for a moment
believe that Colonel Shute would be guilty of any act um•
becoming his position, but we know enough of the staff
under whose superintendence the regiment rs placed to
make us think some inquiry advisable when another case
of intimidation is even hinted at. _

The colonelcies of the 35th Regiment and the
lit battalion 60th Rifles are (remarks the Amp and Nary
Gazette) vacant by the deaths of Sir George ()oldie
and General Paterson. In the absence of the Duke of
Cambridge on a tour of inspection, no recommendation has
been made for either vacancy ; but those from among
whom the two new colonels are likely to be found, we bare
little doubt are Majors. General Hutchinson, Trydell, Lord
William Paulet, and M'Phemon.
__--- - • • ••

Aotirstixt' MARCH 31.—Rear-Admiral of the
Rine, Augustus Leopold Law, C. 8., to be vlosAdmiral
of the blue, until further orders, and whilst employed is
Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's ships sad vassals
within the limits of the Brit India ststiss.-oazette.

CHATBASL APRIL 3.—ln order to resist the strain
on the session of the discharge of the Armstrong ordnance,
orders have been received for the breeching bolts of all
ships constructed at this dockyard to be made of increased
strength.
DISTRIBUTION OF NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.—Notice
is given in yesterday's Gazette that the distribution of the
tonnage bounty and proceeds of a slave brigantine, name
unknown, captured on the 11th of July, 1861, DA her
Majesty's ship Alecto. will commune on Thursday, the
9th proximo, in the prize branch of the department of the
Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset•
house. The following are the shares due to an individual
in the several classes :—Flag share, 261. 17s. sd. ; com-
mander, 631. 16s. 6d. ; third class, 211. 10s. 10d. ; fourth
class, 131. 17a. ; fifth clams, 71. 13s. 9d. ; sixth clue,
U. 18s. 7d. ; seventh dux 4/. 12a. 4d.; eighth clue,
91.6 x, Id. ; ninth clam, IL 10s. 9d. ; tenth elaas, 15s. 4d.

•
DDsTRIBUTION Or NAVAL SALVAGE DioNEY.—
Notios is given is last night's Gamt.te that the distribution
of the award for salvage service rendered to the Roberts on
the 12th day of December, 1861, by her Majesty's ship
Jackal, will commence on Thursday, the 9th proximo, in
the prize branch of the department of the Accountant.
Genoa of the Navy, Admiralty, Somenathouse. The
followiog are the shares due to an individual in the several
clauses:—Lieutenant Commander, 81. se. 10d.; fourth
class, 31. Os. Bd. ; fifth clay, P. 13s. Bd. • sixth elms,
11. 10s. 4d. ; eighth class, 10s. ld. ; ninth clam, fa 9d.;
tenth class, 3s. 4d.

The Bourse was inanimate to-day and the Bente
closed with a fall of 10c. Mobilier rose 15fr.
The Debo.ts publishes a long letter from M.
Michel Chevalier, calling the attention of that
journal to a communication just addressed to the
Emperor, by himself and forty-one others, senators
and deputies, on the subject of the railway from PRINCE or WALLS' YACHT CU' B. —The above club
Cette to Marseilles by the coast, and advocating bed the open., trip oftheir season on 7,hered.......
that it should be conceded to the company now in and yeater.da Krwoesded on • cruise. The rendezvous was
P of the line from Bordeaux to Cette (the off 211'
Hewitt hoisted has lackwell, .
hassenddlhecueottemrrnelore
Southern), rather than to that from Paris to the followed by the Amazon, Wave, and one
They proceeded to Erith, where the members of the club
yoacr httLZou.lreoli
Mediterranean. M. E. de Girardin warmly sup-
and their friends dined at the Pier Hotel, the commodore
ports the pretensions of the Southern company. •dms • The international club match Iliad for
the
The Corps Legislatif not expecting to get instead of the 10th of June.
through the budget within the three months which Tam WARD JACKSON. —A few days since an Eng-
lishin the ordinary period of its sittings fixed by the the Ward :Nakao anchored off the
h mrsaadirLosbaterteme,rw.bere she shipped a'number of Poles,
constitution, but which has been seldom found suf- ,
arrival. The vessel was returned to the custom-house
who bad been in Gravesend for several days awaiting her
'
ficient in practice, a decree will shortly appear ex- authorities as being laden with hardware, and hotrod for
tending the scission to May 14. This fact tends to Poland ; but the governor of the Gravesend customhouse
confirm the news I sent latelthat the elections dimeted his offer,t" board her, end slop her pra-
y
I gross to sea. The sturdy captain, however, replied
will not take place before the middle of June. that nothing but guns from Old Tilbury fcrt would
M. Peyrat, the eminent liberal writer who was prevent him from proceeding to sea with his vessel.
;
directed her to be put under weigh, and she left Grzveseod
lately editor of the Prase, and who in consequence
early on Sunday morning, with the goy mat arose; on
of M. de Persigny's refusal to grant him a license board. The officers protested against proceeding, and he-
has been unable to found a journal of his own, is tomadmotol the ca
earitievallacaggeemv, bat
ath;ostitturtly refuted
d. It lees
about to joie the staff of the Temps. Ibe ascertained that the steamer was laden with metre
band of war, consisting of powder, idiot, Ac., intended for
the use of the Poles in their present struggle with Rias,
and the distant ports were immediately communicated with,
and directed to prevest the vowel proceeding cc her voyage
before inquiries had been made into the matter.—Dover
Chronicle.
THE REPRESENTATION OF THETFORD.—There is
little or no change to notice in imanexion with the vacancy
in the representation of the borough of Thetford, occe
salted by the elevation of the Earl of Eaton to the HMS/
of Lords. Lieut.-General Aagersteio, who had boss soli-
cited to come forward, has issued the followieg address to
the elector. : -." Lieutenant-General Aogersteia returns his
sincere thanks to those of the constituency of the borough
of Thetford who proposed him to be • candidate at the
ensuing election, with the offer of their votes ; but be is nos
prepared at prevent to be a candidate, and therefore de-
cline. their offer." Lord Frc terick Fitzroy, a younger
brother of the Duke of Grafton, will LOIN his address in •
day or two, and there is no appearance of say opposition to
his return. Mr. R. J. H. Harvey, late high sheriff for the
county, ors of the other gentlemen mentioosd as • possible
candidate, is at expected to appear before the electors, at
any rate on the present occasion. The political inflamer of
the borough b shared between the Ruing and Grafton
and es the vacancy now occasioned is on the latter
side, Lord F. Fitzroy has everything io his favour.
FEMALE ORPH A N ASYLUM, NVERTMINSTER-ROAD.
—The annual general court of the guardians of this excelleot
charity was held on Thursday at the institution ; Mr. R. G.
faith in the chair. The minutes of the previous quarterly
court were read and confirmed. The Bth bye-law was altered
so as to enable the guardians to elect any members of their
I own body they pleased to serve on the committee ; the list
of candidates on the old committee eligible to be re-elected
being limited to 15. A letter was reed from the Archbishop
of Canterbury thanking the board for the homier they had
done him io electing him vice-patron. The executive con)•
tattoo for the year ensuing year was elected, as were elm
the *assurer. secretary, and other officers of the institatioo.
with the exception of the organist. It was stated
that for the future it would he more desirable to have a
female organist for the chapel Votes of thesiss were pared
to Use committee, auditors, and other hoc. officers of the
I charity for their services. A vote of thanks to the chairman
closed the prooeedings.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

aaVVILUT. Ana 4. 1 LI.

QVsgyele.t.ewseht
Pembroke l6.
leraey
Plymoe
Weymouth
Poetises/At 10.1111
Kew. 'Melee
London 82024i
Dover 30.0646
Yarmouth 29 147 se
Scarborough 29 81 46
Shields 29.78 50
11 eligoland 29.90 4 i
Copenhagen I r
Hot!:

I
ismo
s
T
4 ID
•
0
1 ra
Its
4 le
1 'l2
• 16
1 6
1 ti
4 04
4 112
• -
4 • Z.
• 1 t
:
I 6IV
2 1
- -

&W.
W.
W.N.W.
N.N.W.
W.
N.W.
W.N.W.
&W.
P.W.
W.
W.S.W.

F.W.

W.
W.&W.
&B. W.

=IL

W.N W.

6111fDAT.
N.N.W.to lloorruro.
strong, unsettled.
N.W. to 3. W., fresh to tolLgjA
strong, with rain.
As oast above.

MONDAY.
Westerly, fresh to
strata. some rain.
Ai above.

W.( I MAL.

B.W. to N.W., fresh,
unsettled.
W.B.W. to N N.W.,
fresh to strong.

N.W. to P.W., mode- W.IYAIKOL
rate to troth. with
shown&
W.N.W. to SAW., LW.ININAND. S.W. to N W., node-
fresh, showery. rate to etrons.
As nest above. L lONLAID. A■ pert above.
N.W. to 8.W., tomb. 1 taso/R. Malibu to shove.

.au.
Nair 41
Abode's .4548
Latta
AMMON&
Grcetrush:•.::lt29:rB4l...l