The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-13 00:00:00

NEW SOUTH WALE:3.

SYDNEY, Aran. 24.
Fearful gales and wrecks are reported from
Panama.

Large numbers of salmon have returned to
Derwent river.

AMERICA.
(ar ATLASTIO TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, Jrsz 12, 6 P.N.
The North German Lloyd's steamer America
arrived out to-day.
The steamers leaving for Europe to-day take out
upwards of 1,000,000 dollars in specie.
Closing prices:—Gold firm, at 137. Sterling
exchange on London firm, at 110. 5-20 United
States Bonds, 110; Illinois, 120; Erie, 6(4. Stocks
dull. Cotton : Middling Upland, 26k. Petroleum,
refined, 24.

THE REVOLUTION IN RAYTL—The New York
Tribune, of the let, says :—" The news from Hayti,
which we published yesterday, is confirmed by later ml-
vL es direct from Porhan-Prince, which we print to-day.
The story brought by way of Havana a few days ago, to
the effect that Saluave had declared himself dictator, and
invited the ex-Emperor Souiouque to resume the reins of
power, proves, happily for Hayti, to be unfounded. The
melancholy absurdities of the mock empire are not to be
repeated ; the republic is not to be overthrown; and
S dative, whom the people are hailing as ' the Garibaldi
of Hoyti,'and the ' deliverer of his people,' will probably
be quietly chosen President by the popular voice. It is un•
dei stood that he refuses to accept the appointment to this
office which the Senate has offered him,dechuing that as he
owes his present position as protector to a popular
revolution, he can only take permanent direction of the
affairs of the country in obedience to the popular
il
There
The seems to be no doubt that the fee is almost
unanimous in his favour, and the citizen, o Port-au-
Prince, who illuminated their houses, decorated the streets.
and rent the air with acclamations when he entered the
capital, did but echo the sentiments of almost the whole
Satnave is said to be a man of progressive and
liberal ideas, and great energy of character, and brilliant
results are confidently expected from his administration.
It speaks well at all events for the estimation in which he
is held by his countrymen that the revolution which has
placed him in power has been attended with so little
violence. Soulouque will probably return to Hayti,
along with other exiles, but there is no pros-
pect of his taking part in public affairs. He
was only • military adventurer, and not • great one
either: but he played a conspicuous part in West Indian
history, with his preposterous retinue of princes, dukes,
and chevaliers, and his restoration to power would have
been a public miafortune. He tried to form himself
after the model of Napoleon 1., but he succeeded only in
copying the despotic will, the selfish ambition, and the
parvenu pomps of the French Emperor, and in covering
his country with ridicule. The return of the burlesque
Bonaparte from enracoa will not be • second return from
Elba. Nearly eighty years of age, half paralyzed, with-
out partisan., remembered with terror by the Haytians,
and with contemut by the rest of the world, there is
reason to hope that Soulouque is now powerless for evil,
and that Hayti will sustain no appreciable check in her
promising career by the political crisis which sent Gerard
into banishment."
THE CATHOLIC ADDRESS TO THE POPE.—Lord
Edward Howard, M.P., Mr. Hope Scott, the eminent
Queen's Counsel, and Mr. Dc Lisle, have (it is stated)
declined to sign the address on Papal infallibility now in
course of signature by eminent members of the Roman
catholic church.