The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-14 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, ACTUST 13.
The Emperor received to-day the Cis-Leithan
members of the Conference, which is being held
here to settle the question of *Seim common to
Austria and Hungary. The Hungarian members
will probably be received by hie Majority to-
morrow.

THE BRAZILS.
RIO DE JANEIRO, JCLY 24.
Exchange on London, 21i, 203 ; on Paris, 444,
458. Coffee, good first, 6,200 to 6,400 rein. Ship-
ments since the departure of the last mail, 90,000
bags ; stock, 125,000 bags.
BAHIA, Jur 29.
Exchange on London, 203, 21t.

LISBON, AUGUST 13.
The Mesaageres Imperiales steamer Navarre
arrived here this morning from the Brazils.
The Guienne arrived at Dakar on the 4th August,
and the Shannon at Pernambuco on the 28th ult.

INDIA.

BOMBAY, Acouer 10.

71be. skirtings, Or. 12a. ; Nibs. ditto, 6r. 14a. ;
40's mule twist, 121 a. Cotton quiet ; Dhollerah,
220 r. Shipments of the week 30,100 bales. Copper,
51. Exchange on London, Is. 111 d. to le. 110.
Government Securities : Four per Cent., 891 ;
Five per Cent., 104 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent.,
1111. Freights to Liverpool, 355. The latest
London date is 6th inst.
CALCUTTA, Armen 8.
81Ibe. shirtings, 7r. 2a. ; 40's mule twist, 61a.
Cotton, 17g. Jute, good demand for export.
Saltpetre, nothing doing. Rice firm. Exchange
on London, Is. 110. Government Securities:
Four per Cent., 901; Five per Cent., 106 i ; Five-
and-a-Half per Cent, 112. Freights to England,
675. 6d. to 70s.

AMERICA.

(BT ATLANTIC TZLIGNAPH.)
NEW YORK, AUGUST 13, 6 P.N.

Intelligence received here from Mexico announces
that the body of the Emperor Maximilian has been
given up to Baron Magnus, the Prussian minister
in Mexico.

The Transatlantic Company's steamer Pereire
and the Cunard steamer Tarifa have arrived out.
Closing prices :--Gold, 140 f ; sterling exchange
on London, 109} ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 114 ;
Illinois, 120 ; Erie, 70. Cotton, middling Upland,
29.

PHILADELPHIA, AVOIIST 13.
Petroleum, standard white, 28.
(kIUTEVII TILIORLIII.)

The Inman steamship City of Boston, from
New York on the 3rd inst., arrived at Queenstown at 5.50
yesterday (Tuesday), with 48 passengers and 120,167 dole.
de. After landing the mails and passengers she pro-
oeededat six p.m. for Liverpool.

(Per the City of Boston vii Queenstown.)
NEW YORK, AUGUST 3.

The Virginia Republican State Convention was ad-
journed at Richmond yesterday. It endorsed the action
of General Sheridan in removing the Governor of Texas,
notwithstanding the embarrassments thrown around Gene-
ral Sheridan by the President, and notified • desire to
protedt the Southern loyalists daring the forthcoming
electiOns.
General Sheridan has removed the alderman and assist-
ant alderman of New Orleans for misfeasance, and for op-
posing the reconstruction laws.
Governor Brownlairjtad a majority of 30,000 votes in the
Tennessee election, With weed off quietly.
The Canadian Privy Council issued writs on the 2nd
instant for new elections, and the Canadian parliament
will reassemble in September next.
Documents have been published authoritatively showing
that the late Rmperor Maximilian made a proposition to
Juarez, through the United States government, offering
to retire from Mexico until the permanency of the empire
could be decided by the people. Mr. Seward declined to
entertain the proposition, not recognising the right of
Maximilian to represent any portion of the empire.
Intelligence from South America announces that the
Milian" were expecting the return of the Spanish fleet.
Admiral Tucker- had been recalled from the interior of
Peru to resume the command of the allied fleet, and pre-
parations for the reception of the Spaniards had been
renewed.

AUSTRALIA.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

Proceedings for the removal of Mr. Justice
Boothby have now been taken under the Act 22
George 111., which authorises governors of colonies
in executive council to effect such removal in cases
of misbehaviour or neglect of duty. The charges
brouetigaguare t him are as follows :—" 1. Conduct
and contumacious and disrespectful to
the Court o Appeals, and obstructive to the said
court in the performance of its duties. 2. Per-
verse refusal to recognise the authority of parlia-
ment, and to administer the laws of the province.
3. Expressions on the bench disparaging and insult-
ing to the legislature, the government, and the insti-
tutions of the province, and language and behaviour
on the bench calculated to bring the administration
of justice into contempt. 4. Language on the bench
offensive and irritating to the other judges, and
public denial of their authority. 5. Allowing
private and personal feeling to interfere with the
fair and impartial administration of justice." In
addition to these there is a further charge against
his honour " of having assumed a position incon-
sistent with the equal administration of justice,
and which in certain events would put a stop to
the exercise of the functions of the Supreme Court
—such charge being contained in • letter from
their honours the Chief Justice and Mr. Justice
Gwynn to his Excellency the Governor."

The Brisbane Courier, of the 19th June, says :
We are now working hard at the construction of a new
Legislative Assemb • and to-day the first batch of
elections will be decided. Oandidates for senatorial honours
are " thick as leaves in Vallambrosa ;" and throughout
the colony a severe contest between the squatting party
and the people is anticipated. The exertions now being
made by the former exceed anything of the
kind ever before attempted by them. They
realise the fact that the time has now actually
come in which they must fight their grand battle
for power, and they are working accordingly. In no elec-
torate in the colony are they idle, and even in the most
1 populous constituencies they hope to effect something.
It is difficult to say what will be the result of the elections
in several of the constituencies, but it is believed that the
total result will be a victory for the people, followed by
the re-establishing of the present ministry in office. The
land question is, of course, the great battle ory, and in
fact both sides have adopted it ; bat each side understands
It very differently.

At a meeting held last night to promote the
objects of the City Wailers' Prato:aloe Society, it was
stated that there ware 6,000 professional waiters ia the
eley, ead 2,000" eatiddlea"