The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-06 00:00:00

NEW YORK, 'Wee 24.

at LIGHT WAGOONEITE.-12[MULLINZWEI
LLtIgIWOYON NOVELTY—a NMI feentwtgel dog-aart,
which folds open, and forms a waggreetie, end, it roqMed, a
light head which will carry luggage en NW; ea be dropt oa to
lons a very light clowi carriage for toar poose.—Por designs
sad tall iterticalass apply to the inventor aM trip bander, IL
JairiLltil2, carriage manufactory, Lewd/glow-

FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE,
to any Part of the Kingdom.
Drawtog-rocen /knee In Velvet . . Lit e 0
Drawing-room 611143., complete t6 0 0
Dtaing-room Suites. complete 23 0 0
Bed-room Sultan, complete
Worranted Illntedam
P. and & BEYIII7B,
01/01.11-BTI.III, W.
Dleilrelted Catalogues mils and part, free on appllcatloi.

Iy C. and J. FIELD,
AN manufacturen
• England) of PAIAI7I/TICDLIS, to whom the prize
aria fin
(180?) hal been awarded, sad their nadir., adopted b
Staiertye Government for ate at the sanitary aglow
nue candies can be obtained of an chendltes and grocers be
She Vatted Ilingdera. Pries Is M. per paned •, alee Pield's cede-
boated Unita SOFTIOS Soap Table* Id. end 41 .s
Asa are esatloned to see that Taft label to on the
or hoze& Whalerele aoly. sal IN ispstistion. —Upper
lasatete. London, &

FLOWZR SZED 8, carriage free.
MUIR 21111/All, 1561 fad 11411.-33 Illfff imam* 10s. Id.:
Santo. lia.• 25 hail hardy anneals. Ta Pi.; 12 ditto, to.: 50 hardy
sannels,loa; 30 ditto, Ss. ; 15 Otto, hN. The above collec-
tives ere selected with the greatest care, with a view to she
Ilse alma* possible varist7. Ample eaharal directions ars
plaSsd oa sects pecks'.
BUM= sod MTITLLOCII, &CID 111111.CHAITIT., Covet-
lardenemekst, Leaden

"10.XCELLENTE BIJOUTKREE 00117RANTI.
.14 YODELER SPICIADX ea IABILI III."—W &THEM.
BROS and BROODEN, havi been with a First.cMis
Medal at the Parts V Entdbition6taorrlanted by the
above flattering public to an
of tieletitralegMrtunllD and extendve assortment of
I% MI made an tle penile&
WATHEBBTON and BitOODECOoilintitha. Manufactory, No.
11. Mamie OevalMviv&s, W.C. lelahhattad A.D.I7M.
"leads et"rrhiatas and Jew fee la. each. N.B. nil
la Meng M 6 to the evenhig, and on Saturdays at
_

SALZ THIS DAT.

NOTICIR—B CRISP hat.
1111MOVID from Regenaetreet. to the oldesta-
blilM prCwringan M the-lateinl Mr. Minya let AZOICNT4ITRIMT,
eppaelle
pat where they are NOW BILLING the
ware doable nom RIB tcs, Glove; &UM, Shawls, Head-
kmeihteta, Pareada. General Draper', at.. at a reduction op&
Woof to stoat fa amt.

'S DRESS —HAMILTON and
4311171110 tailors, inform the plata* that the NIW
000E6 are now ready, and specimen garments are 'kept for la-
swam . also a Wert dock of overcoats cm hand for into. TM
4easerings are of material aid patterns that cannot be eddied.
ICd. Mould, opposite areier-ban.

A FINE BRAD et HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers,
.Cl. sad MoliseMos ars reakind by the see or goirwips
011.. This etiont, fragrant, and pellucid all la
1111=10 Ids! repute for Its seposoadented success=
yeare b presaotfag the growtb, sectoring and
*Ye tits boon blur. It prevents Lair from falling of or tans-
lzg.6l7, samegthens weak hair, cleanses It trout scurf and
. and nudge ft besettfully soft, pflabia, and glassy. Per
&Oben ft is eipeadelly roxamaisdados tanalog the bads of •
beeettbil tied ef bak. la all ethentaa It sake displays lig 1-
cempasabis malts, and Ma lase been an established favourite
la Ise& Mae fa. b., Ta., lte. dd. equal to four small, and 21m
maltlle. acid at 20, Battaysgardes, and by chemists and pen 1,, lowlands' blecasear Off.

9.:,..11111411L—The MEDICAL PROFUSION
—TM LANCET—Dr. Hassan sad open receansead
Qandae Wind' am ma excellent and ample sitmulant.
ILundasiand only W 11011ZitT WATEIIB, 2, Mertbisdamt,
Cimaamatmat, landau, IC. bad by Ortmers, Italian Wan-
beastman4tadusasetbas, at 20a. a donna.
age* Lewis sad Co.. Worcester.

The New York journals publish San Francisco
despatches, stating that according to reliable advice,
from the city of Mexico, dated the 2nd, the French
were then eleven leagues from Mexico.
The Courrier des Etats Unis credits the report,
and thinks that General Forey has left Puebla
behind him, as General Baisaine ia reported to have
passed Puebla and taken a strong position at
Hnamantla, between Puebla and the city of Mexico.
10,000 French soldiers were left before Puebla, to
hold the garrison in check.
ICALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
-- - •

L, Aram 4.

The Ellora left at 6 p.m. yesterday, and the
Vectis at 10 a.m. this morning, for Southampton
and Marseilles respectively, with the above mails.
The Simla brought these mails to Suez, arriving
there on the lat (two days early).
The Northam delivered the English mail of the
90th and 29th December, at Sydney, on the 18th of
February.

DTDPATCH OP THI INDIA AND CHINA
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's atesniebip Ripon,
Captain Christian, gelled from flouthemptcs onlikaturday, at
3 p.m., with the mails for Gibraltar. the Militantness',
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), and Chine,
together with 56 passengers, including those proceeding vii
Inneillie. The Ripon took out co freight specie value
1193,3811. 193,3811.19.. for the following ports, viz. :—Aden—Bar gold
and silver, 2001. ; Ceylon—Gold win, 8,0001. ; Maine—
Gold coin. 2,5651. 10e. • silver ditto, 14e. ; watches, kc.,
1,4791. ; Calcutta—Wathes, jewellery, kc., 1,0961. 16e. ;
flitsppore—Coral, 1301. ; Houg-Kong—Dolkin, 138,1841. ;
amber, he., 1001. ; Foochow—Dollars, 1,066/. ; ter silver,
5301. ; Shanghai—Dollars, 38,6001. ; silver coin, 1001. ;
jewellery, 3301. ; and for Amoy—Dollars, 1,0001. The Ripon
also took eat a fullcergo of general merchandise
DDIPATCH OP ANIZICAN MAILS. —OD Saturday
the Cunard Royal min steamship Arabia was despatched
from Liverpool for liketoe, with the United /States mails,
together with pasumgen, cargo, he. The next American
mail despatch from Liverpool will be cs Wednesday sex;
when the Inman 1516•5244. City of Baltimore will sail for
New York, with the United States mails. Letters, ke., will
he remised et the Pseaellice until 11 o'clock am., and
rid Cork, till 8.30 p.m.
Tax OUTWARD ANN:RICAN bLILL.—The Royal
Mali ataazoillip Arabia arrived at Queenstown at 3.30 p.m.
yeetsresy, embarked the mils, passengers, end telegrams,
and proceeded for Halifax and Boston at 4.15 p.m. All
well.

The ship Result, from Australia, paned up the
Chemed yesterday morniog. with 41,000 as. at gold and
150 pameagers, 11 of whom wrote leaded at Plymouth.
Tam Poucs its Common-mons—A Stamboul
t mods the lollowiag to the Lewd Herald i
ITcrutiisev• so often anizasdried oa the maladministration
of the Minhary of Police that you will not, I feel confideet,
refuel room to • word in its favour whoa the hots modistes,.
Let me then oak spew to Man the immense imorovemsiet
is the *Homey of the departmest dose the ecomnion of
Said Pasha as its ad inertias chief, pendia the arrival ad
liaelaid Paces, Ws new minister, from I) —.sea Here,
cm the south We et the Boos, the bnprereseret ea the Mete
of %lap a couple of months ago is most nettsioshis. The
number of hose-robberies and other outrages has may sew
decorseed, sad, in nearly every tubas* in while weak
offences have bees eentoi the aimless hove hies
either takes in the act or hunted dews sod breasts,
to losties. The permed coed too, of the pollee swats
1 thianosives has correspondingly tapered their add swag-
Tam OOMMINSIONERSHIP 01 CITY POLICE. i.gating issolene• during the late r4gbee baring turd demon
thirmal mamma have announced ear ibteeids• of bacon. to a civil diechazge of duty, as sinsade to tie pal& as ft
fq auledbletee for the appntanest d Chief Cessoistioesw hee d fete bow novel is its esperisios.L fast, throughout
Palm in the Citiutw Leedors, seedereil vassal by the Ramses sad the still more thdrlisti penal of Balsam, pats.
of death Hr. D. W. AssesssE *sus sew—Colanel lie order has been =Wished with a ,abodes which would
wdu.gt.). ow. hews done credit to the police of Loodcm or Paris ; Ned as
Isis help.. (who has hag bus seised la camiss.sd and the public belie( is that aII Ws has been
sow the sating poise wing W. weioossi Dim& owing to the tact el the ad interim reiodirter",ll
I" al an MalaWo Blood army ; ,dosed ram, flag be Aey sa iambs of *ties le eakdag ea to
constable of Berkshire ; sad Major Massy, dthe 4th IL* I on" kw" 6 661t6 1611.1 1° imaimble
dims" Militia. ' Votive raposity.*

DBIOORD'S ZBI3INOZ of LINO
A./ mean smalmod to the mad AMlsred eassMastions to
bar weeks. Mars Is Imposalbls. Its sllsols ars psessmsm
No memlSMlon woman, —Sold In mom wIM toil Isslrsolkom
M Ito, or Is smalMiss for lei, mai wisher*,
pelmet resslptal rsmlttmes or slimps.—Ssis smts.Prt 10
IA
asd 211‘ Slyss4 mar esmisrtor.

JOZZAkin corA n r MEGA atooessfully
bled t. the Purls end landau Namtitan under m. ..s. el
Bleem Cenerter, ?heard, Lloyd, Mend. end lame Chet
%we* Oa for., 18.52), elects aone In ea 10111111 pi a ale dede,
either het C.t mead er etuvele dieteese.—lu Id. ner buttieCa m 7 Pun
le Id.. Janette. lereeeh einniet. ThWuneuhulk

AMERICA.

011117113011 TILINIMAXILj
9IINY.NNTOWN, Artu. 4.

The Royal Mail sterunailp Aaatzalaeiwi arrived
here at 4.90 p.m., with 50 paasengen and 171,790
dollars in specie. She landed all mails, etio. , and
proceeded at 5 p.m. ; all well. The Australasian
was detained at New York one day by fog ; she
has made the passage in nine days.

(Per Avstralmisa.) .
NEW YORK. MAR= 24, Emma.
The Federal Telegraph Superintendent at Baton
Rouge hu telegraphed to Washington that Com-
modore Farragut's Seat paned Port Hudson at
U o'clock on the night of the 14th inst,

The steamer blias isaippi ran aground, and was
abandoned and burnt. The firing on both sides
was rapid and severe.
General Itanks's army was within five miles of
the enemy's works. No fighting except cavalry
skirmishes ha' yet taken place.
Washington despatches assert that the Navy De-
partment bad received information that tie Whole
of Commodore Farragut's fleet exceptthe steamer
Mississippi bad passed Port Hudson, and that that
place would now be besieged. by the fleet from
above in co-operation with the land forces. More
reliable official informatics is auxiously awaited.
The propels; of the Yazoo pass expedition is
reported to be slow, and the navigation of the
Yazoo pass difficult Several transports were dis-
abled in getting through the pass. The Federal&
bad disembarked near Greenwood, and were be.
sieging Fort Pemberton at the junction of the
Yallabusha and Tallahatchie rivers.

It is officially stated that the whole Federal
expedition had arrived in Tallahatchie river on
the 7th.

The Federal having overhauled a Confederate
steamer with 3,000 bales of cotton, the Confede•
rates ran her ashore and burnt her.
The Confederates burn the cotton on the plants-
tions as the, Federal army advances. _ _

The water has been let into the canal at Lake
Providence. The aperture is 20 feet wide, and is
still widening. The water is pouring in with great
force, and the greater part of the town of Lake
Providence was submerged.
The Confederates at Vicksburg are said to be
living almost exclusively on corn meal. The Con-
federates are reported to have recrossed Duck
River, Tennessee, in force, and General Joe John-
ston is expected to take personal command of the
army fronting General Rosenoranz.
A large Confederate force is reported to be en-
camped in Hawkins County, Tennessee, preparing
for a raid into Kentucky through • gap near
Pound Gap.
The Confederates have captured and burned
Mount Sterling, in Kentucky ; 900 Federal troops
in the town surrendered. It was supposed that
they would next attack Paris.
General Roeenaranz officially reports that Hall's

speakers declared their intention to combine against
the encroachments of capital.

At a meeting of the Mozart Hall Democratic As-
soeiation resolutions were adopted strongly oppos-
ing the wet policy of the government, denouncing
loyal leagues, and calling a macs meeting of the de-
mocraq.

John Tau Buren and James Brady were de-
nounced as reorients of the democratic party. It
was said that there were no war democrats, as any
man supporting the war policy of the administra-
tion ceased to be a democrat, and became an abo-
litionist Loyalty was declared to be a monarchial
derivative not known in republican dictionaries.

brigade encountered eight or ten regiments of Con-
federate cavalry, under Generals Morgan and
Breceinridge, near Walton, and defeated them.
The negro expedition from Port is reported to
have captured Jacksonville, Florida.
General Burnaide has arrived at Cincinnati. He
will command the department of Ohio.
There are reported to be one hundred and thirty
thousand deserter from the Federal army, reckon-
ing from the beginning of the war.
The Richmond journals speculate upon an early
movement by General Hooker. They think that
he intends engaging the Confederates on the old
ground near Fredericksburg, whilst a large portion
of bis army passes the Rappahannock far higher,
and attacks Lee in the rear.
If General Lee's force is not sufficient to prevent
the completion of this niaineuvre, he will fall back
upon some point near Richmond.
The Southern journals urge the attention of the
government to the railroads, which are getting in
bad condition; as the Confederate armies depend
for their existence and maintenance upon the rail-
roads, and if the railroads fail, the Confederate
armies must retreat and surrender much valuable
country.
It is reported from Galveston that the French
Consul, M. Thdron, has been expelled;by Jefferson
Davis, for intriguing to take Texas out of the
Southern Confederacy.
The privateer Florida coaled at Barbadoes ou the
23rd. Considerable excitement has been caused in
Wall-street, by a report that a guano-laden vessel
had been burned by the Florida off Barbadoes.

NEW YOBS, KAzon 25, Eviarttra.
It is officially reported from Washington that Com-
modore Farragut's flag-ship Hartford alone passed
the Pest Hudson Batteries. The other Federal
vessels were driven bask. The Hartford was at
Warrenton, 12 miles south* of Vicksburg. Commo-
dore Farraget's secretary had left to communicate
with Admiral Porter at Vicksburg.
It is also officially reported that Admiral Porter's
. fleet of five iron-clads had passed through Deer
Creekresad had &Witless resehed Yazoo River.
The burning of the steamer Minissippl is con-
firmed.

The steamer Constitution sailed from San
Francine° on the 23rd for Panama, with 880,000 dela.
in specie for England.
. . . . .

News has been received here that the San
Domingo insurrection has been suppressed.
The City of Manchester has arrived out.
It is reported that Secretary Chase will not put
a loan on the market for some time.

The government is said to be receiving daily from
different sources nearly two-and-a-half million
dollars, which amount covers the daily expenses of
the war. The sale of 5 dollar 20 per cent. bonds
continues to increase, and the demand for these
bonds on foreign account is stated to be large.
The fall in gold has seriously unsettled all
market., and some articles are paralysed.

NEW YORK, )(Awe 25,1lownsca.

The Philadelphia Bulletin publishes s despatch
from Port Pemberton, saying that the Federal
battery at Greenwood was dismounted, and the
Feder&la were acting on the defensive. Quimby's
Yawl division was on the Cold Water River, and
was expected to reach Greenwood in two days, to
reinforce the Federals at that point.

It is reported from Bt.. Louis that the Federal
steamer Diligent, with one regiment, has succeeded
in entering the Yazoo river above Haines Bluff by
passing through Sunflower river. Four ironclads
were to follow. If this report be correct, the
Federals will be enabled to attack Yazoo city in
the rear. It is rumoured that Haines Bluff is
evacuated.

It is also reported that two of Commodore Parra-
gut's gunboats have reached the lower mouth of the
Vicksburg Canal.
The present Federal force on the Yazoo river
is considered insufficient for the reduction of Fort
Pemberton.

The Feder&ls have cut the levees on the Yazoo
river, which it was thought would drown the Con-
federates out. The river is falling at Vicksburg,
and the fears entertained of an overflow of the
Federal camping ground have subsided.

There is skirmishing along the whole front of the
Federal army at Murfreesboro'.
The Confederates have crossed the Cumberland
river and captured Danville, Kentucky.
Five million dollars in legal tender notes have
been converted into 5 dollar 20 per cent. bonds
within the last ten days.
Considerable movements and many strikes are
taking place among the working men for higher
wages. A large meeting has been held and resolu-
tions paired to organise a league of all trades for
i.the bettor wordy of the rights of labour. Tho