The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-12 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, .IE7III.

The King and the Crown Prince of Prussia will
leave Paris on Friday next, proceeding thence to
Brussels, and will arrive at Berlin on Saturday.
The Crown Princess arrived at Potsdam to-day.
The Czar is expected at Potsdam on Sunday, and
will be present at the parade at Berlin on Mon-
day. His Majesty will leave this city on Monday
evening.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, 'luxe 11.

In to-day 'e sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
Signor Ferrara refuted the assertions of M.
Brasseur, and fully confirmed the declarations of
Signor Rattayi in yesterday's sitting. Bills have
been presented to the house for abolishing the
forced currency, and imposing a tax upon grinding
corn.

HUNGARY.
PE3TH, Joys 11.

Their Majesties have ordered that tho sum of
money presented to them for their coronation shall
be devoted to pensioning invalided Honveds,
and orphans of soldiers of that corps. The King's
departure for Vienna has been postponed till to-
morrow.

BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, JuxE 11.
The elections to the Belgian Senate took place
to-day. There will now be in that assembly 33
ministerialists and 29 opposition members.

AMERICA.
(BY ATLANTIC TICLEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, Jorm 11, 6 P.M.

The New York journals publish intelligence from
Mexico, announcing that Escobedo had ordered
the Emperor Maximilian to be tried by court-mar-
tial on the 29th ult. Mendez had been shot.

The Cunard steamer Malta arrived here to-day.
Closing prices:--Gold, 137. Sterling exchange
on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 110;
Illinois, 120; Erie, 60h. Cotton : Midd,ling Upland,
27. Petroleum, refined, 24.

THE PARIS EXHIBITION.

(rsom oul erzeut

This day (Monday) 160 English workmen were
assembled in the workmen's lodgings by the
Avenue Rapp. They had arrived on the previous
evening from London, and were well cared for.
Indeed, on looking over the trim and airy bar-
racks which the French authorities have erected
for workmen, it occurred to me that there were
many pent-up travellers in fashionable avenues of
the capital who would be glad to be so airily and
cleanly lodged. The men pay 30s. for their journey
to and from London, including their lodging in
these handsome quarters. The very fastidious,
who insist upon a double-bedded room, pay 33e.
Early this morning Mr. Layard was in the midst
of the excursionists, completing their arrangements,
and working like the most industrious paid clerk. At
ten o'clock a meeting was held in the Workmen's
Meeting Room, which had been fitted up by the
Royal Commission, close to the British refreshment
department. Mr. Layard addressed the working
men present, and assured them that he would re-
main at hand throughout their visit, to tender
them every assistance in his power, and all the ad-
vice he could afford them. So far, the arrange-
ments appear to be admirable, thanks to the
French authorities. But the men were left at a
loss as to their dining place, and as to the plan and
mode of proceeding in the Exhibition.

The working men who compose this first excur-
sion of the wage class from England to the Exhi-
bition of 1867 appear to be serious representatives
of their several trades. Mr. Blanchard Jerrold intro-
duced the leading members of the excursion to M.
Chabaud, the president of the delegate workmen who
reported to the French government on the trades
represented in the Exhibition of 1862. This most
intelligent French working man is now living in
the model cottage erected by the Paris working
men in the Exhibition park. lie is the president
of the Association of Working Men tLat represents
all the trades of Paris. In conjunction with his
colleagues, he at once offered the hospitality of his
bureau, and all the information st the command of
his association, to the working men of England.
" This is practi,uil ; this is exactly what we want !"
an English workman answered. "We were asked
to inscribe our names, and we should hear from
the representatives of our respective trades ; but
by this means we reach the fountain head at once."
And so the English workmen who are in Paris for
seven days will be able to get to work to-morrow.
The King of Prussia has spent all the morning in
the Exhibition, and has paid close attention to the
English section. The two Emperors, it is said,
have also been quietly making their way through ,
the galleries. I conclude that the Emperors have'
been at hand, for a reliable informant tells mel
that there have been 800 police in the Exhibi-
tion to-day. The crowd about the restaurants
has been immense, and at this moment the outer
circle is an unbroken crowd of refreshment 'con-
sumers. Dows and Guild, the United States
refreshmenters, have been drained to the last straw.
Indeed straws have become so valuable, that 300 f. I
have been paid for 50,000. Whit Monday will be
a memorable day in the Exhibition of 1867. The
number of visitors cannot have been under 150,000.

The Paris Liberti says it is asserted that the'
Czar has asked the Emperor Napoleon to spare the life
of the assassin Beresowski.

SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 11.—The Hamburg and
American Company's steamship Germania, from New York,
him arrived here with 171 passengers for this port, Havre,
and Hamburg, 40 sacks of mails for London, and
8,000 dole. in specie for Hamburg. She left New York on
the let inst. On the same day she spoke the steamer Bo-
russia off Sandy Hook, bound for New York ; on the 7th
the English steamer Erin, and the barque Warrior on
the 11th.

ADMIRALTY, JUNE 11. —APIPOINYMIINTB. —Mid-
shipmen F. F. Henderson and H. C. S. Wright to the
Phoebe.

_
A SEA MONEITER.—The other day, se some fisher-
men were hauling in their nets in Inver Bay, near Mount-
aeries, a large and strange.looktiqr fish was discovered in
the meshes, violently struggling for freedom. From its
extraordinary bulk it was f ..ar it would have managed
to get clear, but by the greatest patience, courage, and
skill, the monster of the deep was beached. It measures
:10 feet in length, and 17 in girth round the thickest part.
—Londonderry Journal.