The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-21 00:00:00

SAXO.4-Y.

VIENNA, Jean 20.

It is stated that the English, French and Russian
representatives at the Saxon Court will shortly
follow the King of Saxony to Prague.

AUSTRIAN WAR MOVEMENTS.

PRAGUE, JUNE 20.

The Austrian troops will probably assume the
offensive in Upper Silesia. A telegraphic message
received here states that they crossed the frontier
into that province yesterday. In Italy the Aus-
trians expect to be attacked on three sides—at
Venice by the Italian fleet, on the side of the Tyrol
' by Garibaldi, and lastly by General Cialdini, who
will cross the Po.

SWITZERLANT).
BERNE, Jrsz 20.
Two battalions of the National Guard have been
mobilised in the canton of Valteline.

THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES.
MASSOWAH, MAT 28.
No news from Mr. Hamm or the other Euro-

ADMIRALTY Jules 20.—APPOINTWOrS8
lamb G. W. Hill, F. R. Carr,Justioe, to the
Victoria. Master's Juristants J. W. Dixon, to the Lora
Clyde ; C. R. H. Robinson, to the Griffon.

NNW YORK. Jess 9, Moserie.
A Fenian force, variously estimated at from
1,500 to 3,000 men, under General Spear, crossed
the boundary near Highgate Sermont on the
morning of the 7th inst., and occupied Pigeon-
hill, where it is reported they routed a body of
British cavalry and captured three flags. A squad
of Fenian cavalry is also said to have routed some
British cavalry at Frelighaburg. Spear, at last
accounts, was entrenched at St. Armand, awaiting
the attack of the British force, which consisted of
the 7th Fusiliers, a battery of artillery, and a body
of volunteers. Spear's force is greatly demoralized,
and half of it is said to be in a state of intoxication.
Numbers are deserting, and re-crossing the border.
The course taken by the Federal authorities has
caused great consternation among the Fenian,
most of whom, with the exception of those under
Spear, are endeavouring to return home. Some
are making desperate efforts to reinforce Spear in
Canada. General Meade has prohibited the trans-
port of Fenian towards the frontier, but faci-
lities are being afforded to them by the
Federal authorities to return homeward.
A plot is reported to have been arranged for a
general rising of Feniansthroughout Canada on the
7th inst., but up to the present the Irish population
of Canada have shown an unexpected degree of
loyalty. General Sweeny has been held to bail
for 20,000 dols. Roberts was released upon his
own recognisance, after refusing to give bonds to
keep the peace, but was subsequently re-arrested in
consequence of orders from Washington. Numerous
Fenian leaders have been arrested at St. Albans,
Malone, and other points. General Murphyhss been
arrested at Buffalo. General Lynch, commanding the
Fenian at Buffalo, has advised his men to return to
their homes.
The Senate has passed by thirty-three to eleven
votes the reconstruction resolution, with amend-
ments basing the representation on the voting
population, and declaring that all persons born in
the United States or naturalised are citizens. The
section disfranchising the rebels until 1870 is struck
out. The Reconstruction Committee have sent a
long document to Congress, declaring that the re-
bellious States can only be restored to the Union
by the action of Congress, and that no Southern
State had legally adopted the constitution except
Tennessee, which alone was entitled to representa-
tion. The counsel of Mr. Davis is said to have
received the assurance that he would soon be re-
leased on parole or on bail.
NEW YORK, Jr:a 9, MORNING.
Money easy. Gold, 1391. Exchange on Lon-
don, 152* ; on Paris, 368. Stocks dull : New
York Central, 97 ; Illinois, 121* ; Erie, 631 ;
5.20 Bonds, 1024. Cotton quiet : middling,
38c. Receipts, five days, 10,250 ; sales yes-
terday, 1,500. Flour dull. Wheat and corn firm.
Provisions quiet. Coffee heavy. Sugar steady.
Molasses, good inquiry. Petroleum dull : crude,
261 ; refined, 42*.
NEW ORLEANS, Jells 8.
C.t ton Tina : low middling, 35 to 36 c. Sales
y etacrd ay, 2,250. Week's receipts, 5,250; exports,