The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-26 00:00:00

NEW YORK, Juss 16, Evainsro.
The Fenians have nearly all left the frontier.
2,000 left Buffalo yesterday, and the stragglers re-
maining are being arrested by order of General
Meade, and forwarded to their homes. The
Federal troops have also been ordered to return
from the frontier to their respective stations. It
is unreliably reported that the Canadian authori-
ties apprehend another raid in the vicinity of Fort
Erie, and that they had countermanded the order
recalling the troops from the Niagara frontier-
The Fenian prisoners at Montreal have been
sent to the neighbourhood of St. Armand for
identification. Roberta was discharged from
custody yesterday, on account of the difficulty of
procuring evidence against him, the witnesses for
the prosecution being intimidated by threats of
assassination. The prosecuting attorney announced
that he would submit the case to the grand jury.
Roberts has issued an order declaring that the
Fenians return, but only for the present. The
Fenian officers arrested at Malone have refused
to furnish bail, and have been remanded for trial
on the 10th haat. Some Fenians returning on the
Hudson River Railroad engaged in a drunken
row among themselves, and ten were thrown
from the • train while in full motion. Four-
teen Fenians have been arrested at Hamilton,
Canada, and papers were found upon them
disclosing important Fenian plans. James Ste.
phens returned yesterday from Richmond to
Washinkton.
The House of Representatives has concurred in
the Seinite amendments to the Reconstruction Re-
solfitionar wl;ieb have now passed both houses
by a two4irds vote, and only require ratifi-
cation ,by, two-thirds of the State Legislatures to
become law.
The President has vetoed the bill granting
important privileges to the Montana Mining
Compapj;Lon the ground that it bestows a mono-
poly Apon a favoured few, to the detriment of
incliAdpost enterprise.
Anson the diplomatic correspondence laid before
Congress there is a note addressed by Count
Menadorff, on' the 30th May, to the American
minister at Vienna, informing him that measures
haVEI Viillarthl to suspend the departure of the
newly-enhated volunteers for Mexico. General
4iirta Anna has issued a proclamation at New
York, offering his services to the Republican cause
in Mexico, and exhorting Mexicans to unite and
expel the foreign usurper. It is reported that the
Imperialists have been defeated at Lianero (Mexico)
by Esperosa.
The City of Paris has arrived out.
NEW YORK, JUNE 16, Eronxo.
Money abundant. Gold, 168 i. Exchange on
London, 174 ; on Paris, 3.25. Stocks firm and
active : Illinois, 1224 ; Erie, 584 ; 5.20 Bonds,
1024. Cotton firm : Middling Upland, 40c. Re-
ceipts of the week, 10,000 bales. Wheat, flour,
and corn firm and advancing. Provisions firm and
active. Coffee steady. Sugar improving. Mo-
lasses firm. Petroleum steady : crude, 264 ; re-
fined, 414.

NEW ORLEANS, :rim 14.
Cotton steady : low middling, 37 to 39. Re-
ceipts, two days, 500 bales.

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT STOCKHOLM.—The
Swedish Post-office ham requested that it may be made
known to the public in this country that a post-office will
he established within the Indurtrial Exhibition at Stock-
holm, which has just been opened, and that foreigners
visiting Stockholm may, if they desire it, have their cor-
respondence addressed to them at such office. Letters so
sent must be marked " L'Esposition."—By command of
the Postmaster-General.
BOAT ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF THREE LIVES.
On Sunday, a boat accident occurred on the river Hull,
which resulted in the loos of three lives. It appeared that
about three o'clock in the afternoon five men named Henry
Trolly, a sweep ; James Martin, a labourer ; T. Beauty-
man, a porter; and S. Allison, a labourer, all of them
residing in Church-lane, in company with Henry Lowther,
labourer, residing in Wincoboalee, hired the plea-
sure boat Chance, of Mr. Gills, boatowner, Hull ;
all of them got into her, intending to proceed
to Wawne, instead of which they got out at
Dunrwell and went into a beerhouse and got some drink.
On returning, about a mile from Dunswell, Martin said that
he would give Beautyman, who was rowing the stroke oar,
a " spell," and in endeavouring to get across to Beauty-
man's place, capsized the boat. In an instant all were in
the water. Martin anelLowther immediately sank, and
were not seen afterwards. Trolly struggled on to the mud,
but sank, and was also drowned. Beautyman and Allison
tried hard to save him, but could not reach his outstretched
hand. They, being excellent swimmers, managed to swim
ashore and tried to get assistance, but without avail. It
is reported that all the men drowned are married and have
children.—Eastern Morning IVews.
THE SPIRE oe CHICHESTER CATHEDRAL.—They
have been many red-letter days in the annals of Chi-
chester, but few will have had better claim to this distinc-
tion than Thursday next. The events of June 28 deserve
to be recorded in ink of the rosiest tint. On that day the
spire of the cathedral will be eompleted. Few, indeed,
thought, when that tower and spire fell, that in little more
than five years it would stand pointing heavenward in all
its noble and elegant proportions : yet so it is. The day
will be one of great rejoicing in the old city, and all sorts
of arrangement. are being made for the celebration of the
event in fitting style. As far as at present settled,
the day's 'proceedings will be as follows :—There
be a grand procession of the bishop and clergy, the
Duke of Richmond and the members of the committee,
the city members, the mayor and corporation, the archi-
tect, contractor, &c., the militia staff, the volunteers,
Foresters, Odd Fellows, &c. When the processi on arrives
opposite the tower, the ceremony of " Crowning the Spire"
will take place. An appropriate service will then be per-
formed in the cathedral After the service a dinner will
take place in the Priory Park, the Duke of Richmond oc-
cupying the chair. In the evening there will be a display
of fireworks. The committee, aided by the indefatigable
hon. secretary, E. W. Johnson, Esq., are doing their best
to make the arrangements for celebrating this interesting
event as complete as possible. It will require all their
energies, for we believe that there will be on Thursday
next such an assemblage in the old city as never has
inh been
known before, even in the memory of the " oldeet a-
bitant."—Surrey Standard.