The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-07 00:00:00

LATENT INTELLIGENCE.

VISIT OF HER MAJESTY TO THE ER-QUEEN OF
FRANCS, AT CLAREMONT.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning, her Majesty the Queen, accom-
panied by their Royal Highnesses the Princess Heleos sod
the Princess of Bohnlobe, and attended by the Couotess of
CaWon, Major-General Hood, and Colonel Ponsooby, left
Windsor shortly before 10 o'clock for the Windsor termions
of the tondos and South Western Railway en route for
Claremont, on a Visit to the ex-Queen of Frame, Marie
Amelia,

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has
arrived at Cheveley Part, Cambridgeshire, from visiting
Major General Hall at Weston Colville.

The Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, 3L P. and M.
Cowper us expeotid is Curzowatrwit is a few dam from
a toar fa Italy.

The Duke of Argyll, accompanied by the duchess
and fasuly, is expected to arrive is lowa oo Tuesday from
loversry Outlay N.B.
The Duke of Sutherland arrived at Stafford
House, St. James, front Tarbet, N. 8., yesterday. The
doeheas sad family have arrived AI Lilleahall Perk, Salop.
_ .

. .
The Earl and Countess of Lincoln's departure
for the Continent bas been prematurely announoe& The
counter has been indisposed, which has delayed the
intended movements of the family.
The Bishop of London will resume his weekly
leafs at London House on Tuesday, the 10th Mat., for the
corning season, with the exception of the usual intervals of
Christmas, Easter, and Whitsuutads.

THE ARCHBISHOPRIC OP DOBLIN.--We (Times)
have authority to state that the Anthbishopric of Dublin
bas been offered to the Very Re►. the Dean of West-
minster, Dr. Trench.

MUSIC'.

PRUSSIAN POLAND.

The Prussian government is beginning to taste
the bitter fruits of its conduct in the affairs of
Poland. The elections have terminated in the
Grand Duchy of Posen. In spite of the efforts
of the official agents, in a country which they are
more than ever interested in causing to be con-
sidered eminently German, of 29 deputies elected
21 are Polish, and of these 21 five are accused of
WINDSOR, SATURDAY.
, high treason, and are in prison or abroad.
_ _

(astrria's ruzauxL)
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 7.

The Moniteur of this morning says the govern-
meat does not intend to abolish the tax upon horses
and carriages.
Marshal Foray's farewell to the Mexicans and the
French army has been published. It concludes by
saying :—" If the chances of war should place you
again under my orders when you return to France,
I shall be happy to find myself at the head of the
valiant soldiers of Mexico."

The Constitution/gel publishes an article signed
by M. Limayrac, saying he is convinced that
governments and nations have svffered too long
from a state of affairs no longer corresponding to
new wants and desire~, to reject the idea of a con-
gress. The result of this step will be agreement
suoseeding antagonism, true peace, and not that
factitious condition always within a hair's-breadth
of vrer.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. 7, 10.20 A.m.
The Bank of France has raised ita rate of dis-
count from 5 to 6 per cont.

CAPE MAILS.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 7.

The Union Company's steamer Cambrian left
this port at 5 o'clock this morning with the mails
for the Cape of Good Hope. She takes out 127
sacks of mails, 90 passengers, and 50,0321. sterling
in specie.

The Prince Consort arrived toil morning from
Kingston.

ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN.
ON MIMIC TZLIONOW.)
(r 7.011 OUR OWN comaromourr.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 7.
The appointment of Grant to the command of
all the Western forces, except those in Lousiania,
has given universal satisfaction. His disposable
strength will be 200,000 troops.
Vance has been offered the next Confederate
presidency if he will keep the old North State true
to the South.
The north-eastern counties of North Carolina
have repudiated the rebel government.

THE FRENCH IN MEXICO.
The New York Tittles of the 22nd ult. al
the arrival of a legation from Mexico :

Among the passengers by the steamer Creole from Ha-
m:Bah yesterday was Senor Dee Marisa Romero, late Mexi-
can charge at Washington, who now returns as envoy extra-
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary from the republic of
Mexico to the United States. Senor figrero is accompanied
by Don Ignacio fdariacal, secretary of Don Fernando
de la Cossta, second secretary of legatios, and Senor Macin,
attaché. Senor Romero is already well known to the citi-
zens of the United States fur his ability and his tried
fidelity to republican principle& His return will be received
with great pleasure. Senor Manual, the new secretary of
legation, is a gentleman of great worth, • distinguished
lawyer of Mexico, sod was lately acting as assistant secre-
tary of state. He enjoys a very high reputation in Mex.co.
Senor Cuesta, assistant secretary, and Senor Macin, are pc.
tlemen of fine accomplubmenta, long connected with the
department of foreign affairs. The appointment by the
Mexican government of a full legation to the United States
at this time shows the importance which Mexico attaches
to the action of the United States at this moment.
The New York Herald says:

The resistanee which the Human government is so ener-
getically preparing to make against the French is the beat
answer that could be given to the ridiculous pretensions of
Napoleon that he is doing all to better the condition of the
Mexicans, and that they sympathise with him. These pre-
paratioos prove the utter falsity of this assertion, and ad-
monish him to beware lest he @tend before the world en
long a convicted filibuster. He pretends that it is accord.
Mg to the wishes of the people of Mexico he is now sodas-
roaring to change their form of governmeat, and yet
we see them ready to sacrifice their lives to prevent this.
The perfidy of France is too apparent, and were there at
the bead of her attain men of principle the invuioo of
Mexico would ►t once be abandoned, as it is, beyond doubt,
a flagrant violation of the rights of the Mexican people.
We hear that Napoleon i@ *ending immense reinforcements
to Mexico, sod that he is determined to conquer the
country. la that light he may place his invasion, but
not under the hypocritical plea of acting according to the
desires of those whom he is doing all in his power to
enslave.

We shall ere long have our word to say about this French
invasion of our continent, and shall defeat the machinations
of Napoleon by meeting them with an overwhelming oppo-
sition. The rebellion ended, we shall have a million of veteran
troops, men who will be eager to undertake the release of
Mexico from her foreign invaders. We shall have an im-
mense fleet of soch powerful war rowels as the world never
saw before, and with this force to back our demands we shall
be as peremptory as the aim requires. We will prove to
the nations of Europe that the Monroe doctrine is one which
we fully intend to enforce, and through Fromm we shall
teach them a lemon which will deter any future attempts
on the part of European powers to obtain a foothold on this
continent.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

SATvitDAT, NOTIOUNIa 7. $ A.X.