The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-15 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVllll4ll‘O, MAY 15, 1867.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

NEUTER'S =mamas.)
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, MAY 14.

The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia will
proceed to Paris at the end of the week. The
funeral of Mr. Wright, the American Minister at
Berlin, took place yesterday. The members of the
diplomatic body and the Prussian Under-Secretary
of State, Herr von Thiele, were present.

BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, MAT 14.

The King and Queen of the Belgians left this
morning for Paris. It is said that the King of
Prussia will visit Brussels at the end of the month.

INDIA.
BOMBAY, KAT 11, 5.6 r.r.

71bs. ahirtinga, Gr. 2a. ; B.llba. ditto, 7r. Ga. 40's
mule twist, Cotton steady: Dhollerah, 290 r.
Shipments of the week, 02,500 r. Exchange on
London, U. 11 9-16 d. Four per Cent. Government
Securities, 87 ; Five per Cent, ditto, 105 ; . rive-
and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 109. Freights to Liver-
pool, 80a. The latest London date is May G.

CALCIUM!. MAY 6.

shirtings, Br. 4a. 40's mule twist, Bs.
Markets very firm. Exchange on London, Is. laid.
Freights to England, 425. (id.

AMERICA.
(Per the Bremen, via Southampton.)

NEW YORK,

Kw 2, MORNING,

The democratic candidates for the mayoralty and
the city judgeship at Baltimore were yesterday elected by
large majorities.
Mr. Wilson addressed the negroes at Wilmington yes-
terday, and was enthusiestically received.
The Japanese commissioners were presented to Mr.
Seward yesterday, and will be presented to the President
to-morrow.

The Judiciary Committee will rename the impeachment
investigation to-morrow.

The New York papers publish the following Mexican
news :—A despatch from the agent of Juarez has arrived
at New Orleans, and been telegraphed to Signor Romero
at Washington, in which It was stated that Miramon was
dead, the Imperial forces disbanded, Marquez completely
defeated, Queretaro captured, and the Emperor Maximilian
in concealment.

It is reported that Canales had declared in favour of
Ortega, and was besieging Matamoras. lie was expected
to capture the city so soon as be should receive reinforce-
ments under Cortina,.

Adviocs received here from Japan to April 3rd, via flan
Francisco, state that the British minister had demanded
and received an apology from the Japanese government
for insults offered to British officers.

The Tycoon had invited all foreign miniaters to meet
him at Osaka on the 30th April.

Another diaa‘trous fire had occurred at Yokohama.
(Per the Cimbria, vil Southampton.)
NEW YORK. Mar 4.

The Supreme Court beard yesterday the argument of
Mr. Robert J. Walker on behalf of the Mississippi Injunc-
tion. He declared the jurisdiction of the court unques.
tionable, and cited in proof numerous cases involving the
same point decided by the court. He stigmatised the
Reconstruction Act as despotic, oppressive, and unoon-
stitutional. The onlinances of secession were nullities, the
rebellion failing ; and the rights of the States were the
SIAM as before the insurrection. He urged the court to
defend the constitution, notwithstanding that the Attoreey-
General had asked it to shrink from its sworn duty.
Mr. Davis has petitioned the Circuit Court of Virginia,
setting forth his continued imprisonment andhis readiness
and anxiety fortrial,and praying the court to issue a habeas
corpus writ to bring the petitioner before the court for
trial. Judge Underwood has issued a writ returnable on
the 13th, requiring the Marshal of Virginia to bring Mr.
Davis before the court. It is reported that the govern.
ment has instructed the commander of Fortress Monroe to
obey the writ.

The garrison of Lynchburg, Virginia, has been increased
in consequence of reported evidence of disloyalty amongst
the population.

The Georgic and Alabama papers urge General Pope to
issue en order similar to that issued by General Sickles
for the relief of debtors. General Pope has received a sub-
poena from the Supreme Court in the Georgia Injunction
OMB. It is stated that he will appear.
General Ord has announced that, pending the decision
of the Attorney-General, the disfranchising clause of the
Reconsti notion Act will be strictly construed.
Outrages by negroes in North Carolina are reported as
becoming frequent.
Senator Wilson addressed a large assemblage of whites
and negroes at Charleston yesterday. He urged his
bearers to support the republican party, and advocated
harmony between the two races. He expressed a belief
that concurrence in the Reconstruction Act would secure
the South immediate representstion in Congress.
The Negro Radical Convention at Mobile on Thursday
adopted resolutions promising to support the Republican
party, and claiming the right of social and political equality
with the whites.

The President yesterday received the Japanese Commis-
sioners, when reciprocal hopes for the prosperity and
friendly intercourse of the two countries were expressed.
The working men of Chicago have struck for a limita-
tion of the day's work to eight hours. A riot was appre-
hended.

The New York papers publish Mexican news from
Matamoras to the 29th ult., stating that Gomez wns at
Tampico, and had pronounced against Juarez and in
favour of Ortega. The yellow fever was raging at Vera
Cruz.

The revolution at Hayti was renewed, and anarehypre-
♦ailed. Several aspirants to the presidency were effecting
• military organization of their adherent..
£TL&NTIO TnI.ZOBAPH.)
NEW YORK, MAT 14, 6 P.M.
Mr. Davis has left Richmond for New York.
Thu Inman steamship City of Manchester arrived
out to-day.
Closing prices :—Gold, 137. Sterling exchange
on London, 1091. Five-Twenty United States
Bonds, 109 ; Illinois, 1141 ; Erie, fin Cotton—
Middling Upland, 28. Petroleum, refined, 28.

BourrisTarros, MAY 14.—The Hamburg and
American Company's steamship Cimhria, from New York
on the 4th inst., has arrived here with passengers for
this port Havre, and Hamburg, 33 bags of mail' for
L ndon, 2,000 dal. in specie and MOD tons measurement
of cargo for Hamburg. On the 13th she spoke the English
schooner 4.1.D.8. 6,079, the Oldenburg barque number 161,
and a French screw steamer, barque rigged, with double
topsail yards, steering west. On the 14th, off Start-point,
the English barque Gunge, and the Hamburg brig number
269, steering west. She experienced strong easterly winds
throughout the voyage, or would have arrived yesterday.
SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 14.—The North German.
Lloyd steamer Bremen, from New York on the 2nd, has
arrived. She brings twenty-five sacks of mails for Lon-
don ; also for London 5,820 dollars in specie.
DESPATCH OF AMERICAN MAILS.-80IITHAIIPTON,
MAY 14.—The North German Lloyd's steamship Her-
mann, Captain Weuke, sailed hence to-day with the
English, French, and German mails, a full complement
of cabin and steerage passengers, and • large cargo, in.
eluding French jewellery, value 13,000 f.
BREST, MAY 14.—The Transatlantic Company's
steamer Pereire, from New York on the 4th inst., has
arrived here with 290 passengers, • full cargo, and 14.4,000
dollars in specie.
Tug BOMBAY MAIL.—ALIXANDRIA, MAY 14.
The Delta left at 10.1.1 pan. and the Masailia as 11.30 a.m.
to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on
the 2Dth, and the latter at Southampton about the 27th
instant.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN (BRAVT)
MAIM—OtRRALTAS, MAY 14.—The Tanjore left at 4 cm.
to-day for Southampton, where she may be expected about
tie 19th instant.