The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-22 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1865,

LYCEUM. SATURDAY, May 27, for the
111211111 r of Mr. YRCITIL 012 whirls Wad= will be
resented IVY BLA& Boy Bias, Mr. Feehter. And THS
10ALBIDI INN. Robert Ilacsire, Kr. Fears.

METROPOLITAN MUSICW
HALL,piece Edgware-
road. —Open at 7.1111 —TO-1101titOW rlineeday% May
a GRAND IVRMIN (* win tae for
BZWERTT of the FUNDS Gof BT. MTS HOSPkITAL In addl.the
Mon to the Renersl company. Arthur Lloyd, Critchflekl, Lingard.
Mra amide% Mr. and Km Sandal. airs. J. F. Brian, and
0. W. Jester have kindly given their services Mr the occasion.
titans. Th. W.: Belem, la Ed.: Area, th—Maneger and Musical
Diregtoe, J. J. POOU.

rrHIC OXYORD.—ADZLIA, by Donizetti, and
A. the BROTHIR and WATER, by Mr Henry Bishop, will be
performed Mira ZVZNINO, I. which Wes lIISBILL
will make her rwappieraeoe, The following artletee will also
Dave the honour of apparing, Miriam LIM/ant pianists.
aged 8 lean : George Rodeos. Miss Kate Balk, Madame Amu-
den, Les Freres Taniata, Little Bob, Les Freres Monett*. end
the Grainger D'Anhaaa—lVlßY

TEA.-43TRACIIIA/i and Co., 12, Great St.
Helen's, Blehopspieetroet, Loudon, LC , will Rarities
the PRICY of their TiAB ed. per lb. on and after the Ist of
Jane next. Quarter-pound samples can NOW be had at the
redaction. Geed and ass quality from 20. to is. ed. Carts to
all parte of Lcadon daily. " eTilitCllA and Co. purchase may
direct trom Importers."

HYAII and Co.'a CLOTHING for BOYS.
66 aad Q, OXTOZWITIMIT.
The Met FatahUshosent In the Mord= for Juvenile Clothing.
The NEW SPAING MTH sad SIMMS CiARIMINTII la ea
diall glad =lralimn:law ea viies Comlbis
y, eel Sloe ileare ;
Neither sad Adsptatios in Xtraign
ArabiHQ fa Worbasashly ; ant material. ' '

HYlchf and Co.'s CLORMING for BOtki.
66 and Si. OX7O MOM
Boys' Knickerbocker BOIL lse. 61. to Zia
Boys" Westminster snd Osborne Butts
Boys. Moo, Barrow, sod Rugby gaga
Boys' Light Oars Overcoats v Us. Od. to 014.
Boys' lasietts tor the season ' lOl. &L to Yls.
Boys' gorvietabie Vests
Boys' Berviosslite Trout's Si. Od. to 13e. 3d.

lIYAM snd Co.'s BELEOT DICPAIUMENra
No. 1. Gentleman's Clothing for immediate wear.
Despots er Order Downbeat.
I. Hale mat Yantis' Disked Devertment.
4. Hata, Cape. Hosiery, sad Otani Department.
loskArZ U sad 67, Oslordatreet. Breaches —Birmingham.
61, sag n. Newntreet , Leeds, 42, Brissate sod &weber/.
Willtgairt

ALL IRON WORK.
TY T. PANCRAS IRON WOIX COMPANY.
Old SR townwrood. Loudon. N W

!tee Twopence.
PALL-MALL GAZETTE, An Evening
Ne3Er and Review, cost doe, besides all the News of
the Dim a number of original wedeln; on Politica, Mere
tare,
tare, Ea li. Strand.

NOVEL BY AUTHOR Or "ROLAND TRI PAINT/L.
On 147 24, In 2 nob., st aL
WHO WAS TO-BaAHEI
Joins Maxwell and Os., Itt Flootntreet.

ONLY A CLOD. Second Edition, at all
Libraries, la a vols., " Only a Clod," the New Novel by
the Author of "Lady Audleya Secret," At..
Jahn Mamma and Co., 122, Fleet street.

NEW NOVEL BY #l.lrTHait OP AUDLETB BECKET.

CO J.L.
mulirmu
122, D.

Price la, by vat 14 damps,
THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or, How to Live,
and What to Bat, Drink, and Avoid. • Practical Gelds
foe the attainment of perfect Health and Strength . and N tea
explanatory of the liyetertes of limes Zaistence. and the
Phenomena of Life. Supplemented by Remarks on the
mat of Narrows and other Disorders Incidental to Dade
Habits. By a Phynclan of teyears' psalm
Maim 39, Cornhill.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(IzvTn'a TILLOILUUL )

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S VISIT TO

ALGERIA.

ALGIERS, MAT 18.

An expedition has been undertaken against the
tribe of /labors. It is expected to terminate
shortly. . .

In a night attack nine of the French soldiers
were killed and eight wounded, but no real resist-
ance has since been encountered, and the tribes are
now submitting.

ORAN, MAY 19, Mourn:Jo.

The Emperor left here this morning for St.
Denis do Sig, and will return this evening.
His Majesty is in perfect health.

ORAN, MAY 20.

Yesterday the Emperor made an excursion to
Sig, and returned in the evening. He leaves this
morning for Montaganem.

His Majesty is everywhere moat enthusiastically
received, and continues to enjoy excellent health.

FRANCE AND MEXICO.

PARIS, MAT 21.

The Patrie of this evening says We have
reason to believe that the attention of the French
government is occupied with the news of the clan-
destine enrolments in the United States, and that
if necessary it will adopt energetic measures against
the American volunteers. Vice-Admiral Videlot
will leave Brest on board the Themis, with instruc-
tions on the subject, as soon as the Emperor returns
from Algeria."
The Pays of this evening asserts that the govern-
ment has revoked the measure limiting to 24 hours
the stay of American war vessels in the French
ports.
A letter from Toulon says it has been officially
announced that the Emperor will return at the end
of the present month.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
The Royal Mail steamer Africa, from Boston and
Halifax, arrived at Queenstown at 2.50 am yes-
terday. She brings 162 passengers and 305,715 dole.
She landed 128 sacks of mails and 9 passengers, and
proceeded immediately. All well.

(Vi& Roohe's Past)
NEW YORE, NAT 9, Emma
The New York Times auerta that President Juarez
has issued letters of marque against the French. Four
letters of marque for the Pacific waters were seen a
month ago, and similar letters have been issued for
the Atlantic.
A Mexican emigration company hu been formed
in New York, with agencies throughout the United
States, and has advertised for naval and military
emigrants. A large number have already been
enlisted.

The Herald publishes, but does not guarantee
the sr:erectness of, the following particulars. The
-ms freers of the company will avoid violating the
.aeutgality lame.
Militants are invited to settle in Sonora under
the authority of a special invitation from Juarez.
They will be furnished with weapons to defend
themselves. Common emigrants will receive 1,000
dole. each and 100 &Ares of land. Captains and co-
lonels an additions) pecuniary and land compensa-
tion. according to their rank. General Ortega, the
chief agent of Juarez, is supplied with the neces-
sary funds, and has the aid and sympathy of many
prominent wealthy citizens in New York.
It is rumoured that Ortega hes arranged with
the Federal authorities for permission to carry out
the scheme.
The Herald does not apprehend that the govern-
ment will throw obstacles in his way, and says the
emigrants propose quiet colonisation in Sonora.
Secondly, to aid the overthrow of Maximilian
they profess that they will not commence the offen-
sive, but will retaliate if attacked by Maximilian's
troops. They believe Maximilian, upon bearing
of the emigration scheme, will abandon Mexico,
and they would then become the allies of Juarez
against the ascendancy of the church party.
The arrest of persons implicated in the Booth
conspiracy continues.
. A:wording to the New York Tistes,l'reaident John-
son's proclamation offering rewards for the arrest of
Mr. Davis and others was issued upon the opinion
of the Judge-Advocate-General, that evidence
proved Mr. Davis to be connected with the incep-
tion and execution of the Booth plot, though it is
not supposed that direct personal action can be
traced to him, but it will be proved that the con-
spiracy was formed and prosecuted with his know-
ledge and assent.
. Washington despatches state that the evidence
implicating Mr. Davis and the Confederates in
is so tr conclusive that foreign governmeata
iti:hesitate to surrender them.
Messrs. Sandeis and Tucker have left Montreal
in the directiou of Halifax. In a letter to Mr. Johnson
tr offer to submit themselves Aglaia by a court
martial, to be composed of nine Federal generals
and to be convened at Rouse's Point ; the reward
offered for their apprehension to be paid for their
defence, and after their acquittal to be permitted
to return unharmed.
The troops and vessels stationed along the coast
from Charleston to Key West are on the alert to
prevent the escape of Mr. Davis. The proclamation
offering a reward for his capture has been tele-
graphed from Macon through Georgia, and North
and South Carolina, where there are no Federal
troops.

General Johnston formally surrendered at Greens-
boro on the 29th ult. Captain Semmes was included
in the surrender.
The army of Tennessee left Raleigh on the let for
Richmond and Petersburg, followed by the army
of Georgia.
Scholefield has announced to the people of
North Carolina that the troops will be distributed
to secure the interests of the government and to
protect the people until the civil government is
re-established. Slaves are free, and the army will
maintain their freedom. He recommends the slave-
owners to retain their slaves as hired servants.
Sherman has directed the commanders in North
Carolina to lend mules and waggons and issue pro-
visions to the inhabitants, in order to encourage
the renewal of peaceful pursuits and restore friendly
rel►tions among fellow-citizens.
Mr. Stanton has ordered the release of all pri-
soners of war below the rank of colonel who signified
their willingness to take the oath of allegiance
before the fall of Richmond.
Governor Pierpoint will remove the state govern-
ment to Richmond, and recoabtrnct the civil autho-
rity throughout Virginia.
The Times regards Halleck's amnesty order, is-
sued at Richmond, as an official disclosure of the
policy of the administration regarding the treatment
of the Southern people.
The government is expected shortly to promul-
gate more liberal trade regulations for the Southern
States. _ _ .

Lines of steamers are to be re.establisbedbetween
New York and Charleston, Savannah, Wilming.
ton, and Richmond.
The Hibernia and Anunica have arrived ont.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money abundant ; gold, 1361 ; exchange on Lon-
don, 150 ;on Paris, 3.761. Stocks dull ; New York
Centrals,97l ; 1101; Erie, 791; 5-20 Bonds,
1051.

NEW YORK, MAT U, EVZIIIIIO.

The negotiations for Dick Taylor's surrender are
not yet terminated. It is believed, however, that
he will accept the terms offered.
- The people of Houston, Texas, panned resolutions
on the 22nd ult. to continue the rebellion. The
trans-Mississippi department was declared to be
sufficiently vast and full df resources to repel inva-
sion, insure independence, and sustain Dtvis--
acme thought otherwise.
The commander of Galveston has resigned.
Oonfederate General Magruder has reviewed the
troops at Galveston. An attack by the Pederals
upon the coast of Texas is momentarily expected.
On the bth inst. Jefferson Davis was at Powell
Town, Hancock county.
President Johnson has issued a proclamation
enjoining upon the government officers, in son-
sideration of the virtual termination of the
rebellion, to nee additional diligence in endea-
vouring to capture rebel cruisers. If foreign
nations, claiming to have been neutrals, continue
to extend hospitality in their poets to cruisers, the
gorse:worst will refuse hospitality in Federal ports
to tie public musk at times ratios, sad ados 4