The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-11 00:00:00

(1121:11TIC8 TELIGMAM.)

The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, from
New York on the Ist instant, arrived at Queenstown at
9 p.m. yesterday, with 92 passengers and 105,000 dole. in
specie. After landing the mails and passengers she pro-
ceeded at 9.10 p.m. for Liverpool.
(Per the City of Baltimore, via Queenstown.)
NEW YORK, JUNE 1, MORNING.
General Schofield has issued an order appointing
military commissioners for sub-districts of Virginia, with
power to act se justices of the peace, and to supersede the
local civil authorities when necessary.
A fight occurred at Danville, Virginia, yesterday, be-
tween some soldiers of the National Burial Carpi and •
party of Degrees. Pistols were used.
Mr. Davis his gone to St. Catherine's, in Canada.
It is reported that Mr. Sumner and Mr. Ashley, mem.
hers of Congress, are urging a July session of Cem, in
order to pass • general Negro Suffrage Bill, and act on
the impeachment of Mr. Johnson.
Mr. Farnsworth, a republican member of Congress, has
gone south on • political tour.
The Indians in the western territories are perpetrating
great outrages.
The Attorney-General's opinion on the Reeonatruetion
Act has not yet been ofliMally promulgated, the registra-
tion of voters is therefore proceeding as before.
It is reported that Governor Brovrnlow's militia have
shot several men, and are perpetrating serious outrages in
Tennessee, and that many persona are in hiding to avoid
ill-usage. The citizens are petitioning the President to
protect their lives and property.
The military authorities of Mobile have seized the office
of the National Republican, and subjected the further
issue of the paper to military censorship, on account of
the publication of articles inciting the neveea to violence.
Several republican clubs are organising in Virginia and
North Carolina.

Mr. Davis has arrived at St. Catherine's, in Canada, and
was enthusiastically received and cheered at Toronto, e,,
route to his destination.

Renhor D'Antas, the new Portuguese minister at Wash-
ington, was presented to President Johnson yesterday,
when reciprocal wishes for the welfare and cordial inter-
course of the two countries were expressed.
President Johnson leaves Washington on Monday for
Raleigh, to preside at the laying of the corner stone of his
father's monument at Richmond. The authorities have
tendered him the hospitalities of the city.
The report' published by the New York journals re-
lative to the disposal of the Emperor Maximilian aro con-
flicting. flax has released a large number of European
Imperial soldiers captured at Puebla.
Intelligence received here, via Ran Francisco, from
Yokohama, dated the tttli April, announces that the
' foreign commissioners have been cordially received by the
Japanese government, which had agreed to open the
ports of Yeddo, Negota, and Oasca, on the lit January
I wit.

THE Citew or THE TORNADO. —We have heard,
on what we consider reliable authority. that a solicitor In
' London ham written to several of the late crew residing in
this district, asking what sum they are willing to take for
their indemnification for imprisonment. Several commu-
nications have passed been one of the men acting for others
and the solicitor.—Orrenock Ziemer,A.
TERRIBLE AND FATAL Ai Y:IDENT AT THE MON-
TAGES BREWERY, Divert:rt.—Two MEN SCEIOCATED.—.
Just as the inhabitants of Bristol were yesterday entering
on their Whit Monday festivities, an accident occurred by
which two unfortunate men, both of them married, and
with young families, were hurried into eternity. The
deceased men were Thomas Spencer, aged "ri years, who
has left a widow and two little orphan. to deplore his un-
timely end, and Daniel Ambrose, about three or four years
his senior, who was also married, with three children, and
his wife on the eve of her confinement with her fourth
child. They were both of them in the employ of Mr..
Wanl, of the Montague-hotel Brewery, Kingsdown-parade.
At the brewery was a large beer vat which required to be
cleansed. It was not one of the largest size, holding
only some fifty or sixty barrels ; but in order to
clean it it was necessary for those engaged in the work
to get into it. At about a quarter before seven
o'clock, both the deceased men being in the cellar, the
they of cleansing the piece commenced. Spencer, it is
said, put • candle into the vat, in order to ascertain
whether he might venture into it. It is feared, however,
that owing to his desire to get away for the holiday he did
not make a sufficient examination. Be that as it may, he
soon afterwards got into the piece, where he had not been
long when Ambrose heard soundaiwhich convinced him that
the poor fellow had fallen under the suffocating influence of
the deadly carbonic acid gee. His treading on the
bottom of the vat by disturbing a quantity of spent
hope which lay there had no doubt had the effect of
discharging • quantity of the vapour. Ambrose at once
ran up to Mr. Sleigh, Mrs. Ward's son-in-law, and having
briefly informed him of what had happened, he returned to
the cellar in which the vat stood, and got into the piece
for the purpose of pulling his follow-workman out. He had
no Ammer entered the vat then the 'minus gas overcame
him, and he, too, fell a victim to its deadly effects. They
were got out as scat as possible, but were beyond the
math of medical aid.