The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-28 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, Juz43 28.

Senor Castro, Minister of the Colonies, and Vice-
Admiral Rubaleave, Minister of Marine, have ten-
dered their resignation on account of a disagree-
ment with their colleagues upon several points of
the scheme for the conversion of the Passive and
external debts.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Jusz 27, EvEnNc.

The Chamber of Peers have sanctioned the
treaty of commerce with Turkey, the treaty of
extradition with Spain, the exemption from im-
port dues of agricultural implements, and the
Lisbon Waterworks Bill.

CALCUTTA AND CHINA (HEAVY) MAILS.
GIBRALTAR, Jun 27.

The China leaves here at 7 p.m. for Southamp-
ton, where she may be expected in the course of
Tuesday, the 2nd proximo.

WRECK OF THE AMERICAN FRIGATE
SACRAMENTO.
BOMBAY, Jura 22.
The American frig►te Sacramento has been
wrecked near Cocanada. The crew were eared.

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, Jults 49.

The New York and Bremen Company's steamer
Baltic, from New York, passed the Needles at 4.36
a.m. to-day.

(sr ATLANTIC TZINGILATIL)
NEW YORK, Join 27, 6 p.m.

Mr. Johnson ham been cordially received in
Boston, and en route there made a few brief conci-
liatory speeches.
Gold, 138. Sterling exchange on London
110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 110 g. Illinois,
122 ; Erie, 64. Cotton : Middling Upland, 26}c.
Petroleum . Refined, 24c.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FRIDAY. Jll2l 28. 8 2.N.

I'. Nansaa Ask
E. iIT. W. 114 5....17..... W.I P. 14
.. .—.
Mahe
Aberdeen F.6I 66 N.L 3 W. eb
Le4th
Archaism . 10.67 67 W.N.W. 4 W.N.W. b
Oreemomile 130.70 N.N. W. 3 &W. To to 3
Volentia... 10.73 N. X N. bo
Cape Ckor 30. 73 66 N.N.W. 4 N.E. b
it=l.. 30.6. 0' N.W. 1 N.W.I. bo
1 30.6168 N.N.W. I N.W. bra
Pesamm 121.63 64 N. 74.1. 7 N. NIL el
Brut 34.6664 N.C. II N.Z. be
Loneut 10.4741; N.l. 14 N.N.L IT
Itothetort 30.39 61 N.L. 4 N. L els
Plymouth 30.64 61 N.N.I. 4 NAIL li
Weymouth 30.64 &I N.L. 1
1 N.E. b
Poitemoatb lOU 67 NIL 4 N. L so
Leedom 30.46 U NIL ,I ' ILL too
Yarmouth. 30.01 64 N.N.W. 2 N. so
flomboremth 16.6417 N. L :1 ' It L Ibo
Shields 30.70 67 N. L 2 N. W. Ibe 2
Helder

REMARKS.
Atmospherical prewar. Ls grestat In the south-west, hut is
there d .m—muting, and inm'• easing in the north-east. Winds is the
south have and the weather Is generally Rae.

The 21st volume of the " Napoleon Correspon-
dence" has appeared, with a preface, in the form of a re-
port to the Emperor, by Prince Napoleon. The present
volume contains the documents relating to the years 1810
and 1811.

The famous Pundi cartoon of Mr. Disraeli as
the Sphinx has been separately published, and is now
selling extensively in Paris.

A Cape of Good Hope paper says that the cost
of convoying a bale of wool of 5001 b. from Gruff Reinet
to Table Bay, a distance of 150 miles, is 30a., and the cost
of freight for oonveying ouch a bale from Table Bay to
England, a distant* of 6,050 miles, is 6a.
A bill has been introduced into the Victoria
parliament for the payment of members. The sum pro-
posed is 500 i. a year.

A fish-woman, in Poole, in Doreetehire, has been
fined by the magistrates for selling soles less than eight
inches in length.

THE RECEPTION OF THE RVLTAN.—We are glad
to 'earn that the government have determined that the
Sul 'an snail be entertained at an official fete,
and have delegated the discharge of this duty to the
Sonata y of State for India and the Indian Council.
Regard being bad to our relations with the Rut, to the tele-
graphs which traverse Turkey, to the Indian pilgrimages to
and though lent not least, to our 20,000,000
of If an fellow-satjects is India, who look op
to the Sultan as the head their faith, no department of
the state can more fittingly and more gracefully fulfil this
duty than the Indian Council, and we have no doubt that
every effort will be made to render the entertainment most
magnificent The Secretary of State for India and the
Council possess one great demist of encores in the New
India-office, now ready for occupation, and in which, if
we are rightly informed, the tete will be held.—riewr.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
APPEALS.
_ _ .

- --•
(Present—TheLordobineellor.LordCrinworth, LordWeet.
bury, and Lord Coking.)
LORD DELAYERS AND OTHEEn r. THE QUILT (ON THE PRO.
BECRTION OF RICHARD EVAKs, JEN.)
The appeal in this case was brought by the plaintiffs
in error upon a judgment of the Exchequer Chamber,
reversing • deeMion of the Court of Queen's Bench,
which arrested • judgment for the Queen upon a manda•
mus directed to the plaintiffs in error. Richard Evans,
the prosecutor, was • salt manufacturer on the banks of
the river Weaver, at Wharton, in the county of Chester,
sod the plaintiffs were trustee. of the river Weaver nevi.
gation. The mandamus was directed to the above
plaintiffs, commanding them to issue • warrant
to • coroner to summon • jury to ascertain
and anew the money to be paid by the trustees to limas
for damage sustained in consequence of the overflown. of
the river into his salt works, in December, IwO the
question turned upon the validity of the mandamns is
point of law, and upon carton parte of the return thereto,
The Court of Queen's Bench held that the mandamus was
defective, but subsequently the Exchequer Chamber
decided that it was sufficient in law, and reversed the
decision of the Queen's Bench ; whereupon the trusties
brought the present proceedings in error.
Mr. lifelliah, Q.C. Mr. M'lntyre, and Mr. R. Lloyd, .ppelted for the trustees.

Mr. Oruve, tie., and Mr. Holland, for the defendant is
error.

Their lordships affirmed the judgment of the Exchequer
Chamber with costa.
LONGWORTH (on rxxvirirroN) PAUPTI a. TILVTZPON /if AL,
The petitioner resumed her address to-day, and com-
mented at very great length upon the judgments given in
the courts below. She was pleading for nothing but her
right to the truth. She was not pleading for any
pecuniary gain, or seeking to deprive Mrs. Forbes
or her children of any right they bad reason
to believe was theirs. If wrong there were, it was on the
head of Major Yelverton alone, and retribution must fall
upon the evil doer. She was pleading for the sacred right.
of woman's honour and virtue. The facts she was seeking
to bring to light bad already been sworn to by the defendant
himself, and, therefore, they were no vague fancy of as
excited mind wrought up to frenzy. She appealed to
every honest heart to say whether Melon Yelvertou did or
did not marry Theresa Loogworth.
(The lady had not concluded her address when our report
left.)

[The publicity which bee been given to the Mthresting
fact that the petitioner was pleading her own muse, bed
the natural effect to-day of crowding the small
space on the floor of the house, technically
termed " below the bar," and also the adjoining lobbies,
where it became necessary for the police to regulate the
entrance and exit of strangers. The House of Commove
was represented by about a dozen members, who occupied
OM of the side galleries, while two ladies monopolised the
ether. Several peers strayed into the body of the hours
daring the day, and gave a short but apparently very
earnest consideration to the ease before them.]