The Express. — 1862-02-15 (London, England)

PARIS, FRIDAY EVI3IIIIO.  The Pays is instructed to warn the public against news from Mexico coming through the United States ; and denies the truth of reports that there have been differences between the French and Spanish troops at Vera Cruz. The Pays also denounces am " premature " the statement made by several journals that a reorganisation of tho commissariat Of the French navy has been ordered. The matter is under the consideration of a board of general °facers, of which Vice-Admiral Fourichon is president, but the board has not yet made any report, and it is quite incoieect to say that any new measure whatever regarding the commissariat has received the mink ter's sanction.  The same journal is furthermore inspired to say that the treaty between France and Spail for the settlement of the debt of 1823 is not quite so ripe for signature as has been represented. France wishes to have certain questions, relating to maritime prizes posterior to 1823, settled on this occasion by a supplemental treaty, to be annexed to the principal one. It is not doubted that all difficulties will be removed in the course of a few days. M. Mon, the Spanish Ambassador, proposes to start for Madrid as soon as the treaty is signed, to offer himself as a candidate for the presidency of the Cortes. But in case M. Mon's departure should be delayed longer than is now anticipated, the probability is that M. Mayans, a former president, a .11 be once more elected. The Patrie announces that preparations are making to prolong the French occupation of Rome (!) and that a battery of artillery is to be replaced by one with the modern rifled cannon.  Further accounts of the taking of Bien Hoe by Admiral Bonnard have been received. Although the French loss is stated to have been inconsiderable, it is admitted that, after three days' fighting, the' Anuamitea, by a very skilful manoeuvre, assumed the offensive against some French posts, and compelled their forces to divide themselves. Admiral Bonnard is said to have undergone great personal danger, and there are reports of his having been wounded, but according to the latest accounts he was in excellent health. The expedition against Hub was understood to have been adjourned for some time. It is in that capital that the wealth and military stores of Cochin China are collected.  The Bourse showed no disposition to respond to the favourable returns of the Bank of France, published this morning ; on the contrary, it was very dull during the greater part of the day. The Route declined to 70fr. 70c. and 70fr. 05c., but recovered for the close to 70fr. 95e. for cash and ilfr. ]Or for account. with a f.ll in tha lanai case of sc. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50c. The Italian Loan was again in favour, and rose 40c. The Orleans Railway rose sfr.. but the other lines were from lfr. 25e. to 21r. 50c. lower. It was rumoured that the money wanted front the London bankers Las been found by the government elsewhere ; but there is much mystery ou this subject. A French soldier named Fray, alias Vincent, has been shot at Butia, in Corsica, pursuant to the sentenceof a court-martial, for a murderous assault with a knife upon a sergeant of his regiment.  M. de Saint-Marsault, Prefect of the Seine et Oise, has Just had posted up in Paris notice of a oompetitles for the construction of an hotel de rills and a gendarmery barrack at Versailles. Four prises of 3,5C)fr.. 2,000 fr., 1,500 fr., and 1,000 fr.. accompanied by • gold medal, will be awarded to the four best plans ; the fifth will receive a gold medal only. Some curiosity has been evinced as to the manner In which Dumollard, the French murderer, comports himself since sentence of death his been passed on him. It was said that he had sunk into a state of nervous exhaustion, sad was, when physical strength returned, a prey to the most terrible despair. All this, it appoint, on excellent authority, was entirely unfounded, as the wholesale murderer incarceratel is the prison of Ain displays an unbroken sang frvi,l, and pays the most minute attention to his personal comforts. Ifs wraps his shackles round with linen to prevent them coming in contact with his flesh, and complains frequently of their weight and coldness. He dose not expect his appeal to succeed ; but is, nevertheless, ' totally indifferent to the chaplain's exhortations, and has armee tunes interrupted them to complain of the prison fare and the bad sausages of Ain.