The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-13 00:00:00

respect the blockade, and that she shou4 moog •
the Southern government.
The third series is the moat imPieltimit: the
respondents are Earl Russell and Mr. Adams,
the subject is the Alabama, and the grievances
which the government of the United States
contud,pn her constriction and fitting out in Eng-
Iliere is a gest deal of warmth and some
bitterness in this wrreepondenoe, which, however,
appears to have ►.,c.en suspended as long ago as the
26th of January;, and not to have been renewed.

LATIOT INTELLIOI:27OIs.

TAE . EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENIX4

THE ARMY IN MEXICO.
The Indipendanee hake of yestarty 'venlig
saye _ . .

if we are well informed, there was yesterday at the
Palace of the Tuileries a council of marshals, the deliber-
ations of which had reference to affairs in Mexico. The
delays of the expedition, and the expense which it sated*
are at Paris, in high governmental quarters, a subject of
very marked discontent. This feeling la exhibited
in all kinds of rumours, which if they are not
well founded do not the less disclose the state of things.
The most remarkable of these are one about the meal of the
army and the conclusion of some kind of peace with Juarez;
another, the substitution for Cameral Poesy of soot►er
chief, or at leaat the curtailment. of his pewee% so that
Dubois de Ssligny should rearm* the diplomatic functions
of which he had been &lair, of.

EleikESii FROM PARIS.
wafts* ow COUWOIDUT.I .•
PARIS, THURSDAY Emmen.

Notwithstanding the successive assertions of the
Constitationne/ and France, M. Larabit's report on
the Polish petitions was not read in the Senate to-
day. The postponement, which I conjectured on
Monday was probable, is now a matter of fact.
The report is not ready, and the government is not
ready. The refusal of Russia to act upon the
French suggestion constitutes anew point cis depart,
and I believe M. Dronyn de Lhya to be altogether
at sea for the moment. The semi-official journals
mislead the public and contradict each other.
The Nation says to-night that there is not one word
of truth in the generally received story (accredited
by the Debuts this mmaing) that the English go-
vernment has sent a circular to all the powers who
were parties to the treaties of 1815, urging them
to insist upon the fulfilment of the stipulations
made in those treaties for the benefit of Poland.
The Nation treats this report as one "cunningly
set about" for the obvious purpose of depriving
France of the credit of her generous initiative. In
• tone of offended jealousy it opines the friendly
intervention of France, so proffered as to avoid
wounding the susceptibilities of Russia, is
better calculated than any other means
could • possibly be to achieve a result
favourable to Poland. The Pays professes
not to know whether the statement of the Dibats
is true or not, but remarks that ;, it be true, the
British government will Pad the French govern-
ment the more ready to join in the course proposed,
because the idea of a common diplomatic action
"-at occurred to the Tuileries. But, on the other
hand, both the France and the Patric say that the
news of the English initiative in the Polish qoeetion
is "positively confirmed." The Patric, howevpr,
does not believe that answers have yet been re-
ceived from any of the powers applied to. TFR
reserve applies to a rumour that Sweden and an-
other power had already agreed to the English
I proposal.
On other kindred subjects the disagreement of
the official public instructors is equally striking.
The Pays affirms that Prime Richard de Metter-
nich has gone to Vienna to be present at a
carousal to be held in celebration of the institution
of the new Reichsrath ; that he accepted an invita-
tion to this carousal long ago ; and that his depar-
ture has no other cause whatever. The Petrie and
the Nation (which in this instance pull together)
speak of the journey which has excited so much
diplomatic commotion in quite another tone. The
Patric says :
Far from justifying the pistoling rumours which were
current yesterday at the Bourse, the Prince's journey can-
not but macho • beneded ;,..flosace upon the asgetiatioes
which are going on.
The Nation, which, lace the Patrie, knows
nothing about the Vienna carousal, says

1 oars—% nothing surprising in this journey under present
eireturostesees. lite bat natursl,wben snob great intends are
*-1 question, tbst goreraments should be eel to pus them-
melees in communication u:th their anshameadors. We are

persue ied that the interview in the present instemee wan
hot 000t.:hoto to ooluolidate the good relation% which exid
between France sod Austria.

There was a manifestation in favour of Poland
in the streets of Marseilles by several hundred
people, who walked about crying, "Vive Poland !
Vive VEmpereur !"
Some alarm appears to h►vp been felt at the
statement of the Constitstionsel yesterday that the

Chalons camp was ordered to be formed from the
20th to 31st March. The Moniker now says that
the camp will assemble under entirely ordinary
circumstances from the 20th to 31st May. The
Constitutionnel attributes its mistake to an unfor-
tunate misprint.
The Prase publishes a letter from General Dem-
binski, declaring that be holds to be an enemy of
Poland any man, whether he calls himself Kossuth
or Ladislas Mickiewiez, who seeks to cause Austria
the least uneasiness on account of Hungary.
M. Hubaine, Prince Napoleon's secretary, has
published a pamphlet on Algeria, which embodies
the objections made by the Prince to the proposed
senates conaultum.