The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-19 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF SIR ROBERT NAPIER
AT SUEZ.

SUEZ, Jume 18.
The steamer Femme, with Sir Robert Napier on
board, and the Mauritius! with Consul Cameron
and General Staveley, arrived here at 10.30 this
morning.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Jtars 18.
to-day's sitting of the Lower House of tho
Rideharath the Railway Tariff Bill was passed to-
gether with the amendment which had been
by the Ministry. This amendment pro-
that should the tariff charged by the rail-
way companies be lowered by the state, the
companies should receive compensation in accord-
ance with the decision of thecivil law. The Cattle
Plague Prevention Bill was also passed.

BAVARIA.
• 3417N1CH,3rs 18, Evestwo.
;t is said that the Bavarian Government is
wMing to participate in the formation of a South
German Confederation which should embrace all
the South Germatt. states, and neither take up an
illtd dad position nor lean upon any foreign power
for support. .

INDIA.
BOMBAY, Mk: 26.
he Gulf cable was repaired on the 23rd inst.,
and the commtmicatiOn is now perfect. It is
generally thought that Colonel Meade will be the
new Resident at Myderabad. Mr. Cordery, first
Assistant-Resident, Om been temporarily ap-
pointed. A memo f6l to the Supreme Government
is being signed bp' Bbfobay shareholders in the
Bank of Bonabay,figainst the maintenance of an
1. agency of the Baia of Bengal in this city.

CALCUTTA, MAY 22.
-The Aggrraa area id now completely broken up,
and the Enropeaa (establishment has been trans-
ferred to Calcutta and Allahabad. The Bhamo
'imploring party reathod Pangaea, on the borders
pf the Shan States, on the 6th of April. The reply
of the Panthay authorities regarding the journey
o Yunan is favourable.

AMERICA.
NEW YORK, JONI 18.
Closing Prices : Gold, 140 i ; Sterling Exchange
.;an London, 110; 6-20 lI.S. Bonds, 1882, 113 ;
:ditto, 1886, 1101; 10-40, 1061, ; Illinois, 156; Erie,
69;; Cotton, Middling Upland, 301; Petroleum,
'standard white, 32g.

GREAT PIKE AT THE DERISY RAILWAY
STATION.

• DERBY, TEMBEIDLT Nam.
About half-past eight o'clock to-night a most
destructive fire broke out in the extensive cheese
warehouses adjoining the Derby railway station,
and which were occupied by Messrs. Smith, Cox,
and Co. and 31.9 Edward Etches. It oommenced
Jg the top story, which is used by the Midland
Mompany ,to store their loaf baggge. It tweed
with remarkable rapidity, and- eleven eclock
the pile of buildings was completO y gutted. The
telegraph was set to work, and the engines from
Nottingham and other towns arrived during the
evening. After the fire had raged for about three
hours the flames were subdued, but the loss is
very great.

TILE VOLITSTERE REVIEW AT WINDSOR.—
Great preparations are going forward at Windsor, both on
the review ground and in the royal borough, for the grand
volunteer review before her Majesty and royal family to-
morrow, and in order for the safety of the public, and to
prevent confusion in the approaches from Windsor to the
W. Yesterday, whilst the adjutant of the 2nd Life
ards was making arrangements at the Spite' cavalry
barracks for the accommodation of his regiment, which
was to have takenert in the review a telegraph message
arrived from the ores Guards stating that the order had
been countermanded, and that neither this regiment nor
that of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) would be present.
The Lord Chancellor has ordered that the
several offices of the court be closed at twelve o'clock
to-morrow to enable the officials to be present at the
volunteer review at Windsor. The offices of the common
law courts will also be closed to-morrow, it being the. an-
niversary of her Majesty's accession.
The Croydon Chronicle contains some further
correspondence between the Archbishop of Canterbury
and the friends of the Rev. Mr. Ben-Oliel, of Addisoombe,
the clergyman whom his grace refuses to license. The
archbishop in his ultimatum says :—" I mud again repeat
that I never grant a licence to a clergyman in whom I do
not feel confidence. The Rev. M. Ben-Oliel I hold to be
undeserving of my confidence ; and this, together with
other masons which I have before stated, render it im-
possible for me to comply with your request respecting
him," Mr. Ben-Oliers friends cannot elms the cor-
respondence without expressing the "great surprise we
have, experienced that in these days,. when it is in-
creasingly felt and admitted by all parties in church and
state that the voice of the laity should be respected in
ecclesiastical affairs, your grace, the first bishop of the
Anglican communion, should have set an example of such
utter disregard to the representations of so large a body of
churchmen.' The remonstranta protest that whoever
ma be chargeable with the sin of schim, they are not.
The curators of the University of Edinburgh,
at their meeting yesterday, resolved to postpone the erec-
tion of a principal till the 6th of July. Dr. Calderwood,
of Glasgow, was elected to the chair of moral philosophy.
FTNEILL OF SDI Jaws Bitoosz, K.C.B.—The
mortal remains of Sir James Brooke, K.C.8., Bajah of
Sarawak, were interred on Wednesday in the churchyard
of the retired village of Sheepstor, Devon, in the
spot chosen by himself. His choke could not
have fallen upon a more beautiful and appsupriat
spot, and certainly that secluded church yard
never before received the remains of a man better
entitled to tho vonorotiou of his oounteraos, or who
will be more lamented now and honoured hereafter.
Ho was followed to the grave not only by rela-
tives and a numerous circle of friends from • distance,
but also by the entire population of the neighbourhood,
all vieing in the desire to show that respect with
which the Rajah had inßpinxl them. The operations of
the bay harvest were entirely suspended for the day. The
service was most impressively performed by the Rev. W.
Y. Daykin, assisted by Archdeacon Sinclair, who attended
as the representative of Mies Burdett Coats, for many
years an attached friend of the Rajah. We have authority
to mention that the sovereignty of Sarawak has been
given by the late Rajah to his nephew, Mr. Charles
Johnson Brooke.—Wasters Morning New..
THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES.—A large crowd of
persons assembled in the Southampton Docks yesterday
afternoon, when the mail steamer Maesilia arrived, in the
expectation that the Abyssinian captives were on board.
The Manilla, however, left Alexandria before the captives
had arrived there from: Suez. It was conjectured that the
Egyptian quarantine regulations detained them at Suez,
and that they would leave Alexandria for England in a
government transport, or in the steamer that will be due
at Southampton next week, with the heavy portion of the
Bombay mail. Three Japanese grandees, with their suite,
arrived in the Maesiba.

THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA.—LIVERPOOL,
Anis 18.—The Royal Mail steamer Ethiope, with the
mails from the West Coast of Africa, Tmmiffs, and
Maderia, arrived here to-day. Her dates are--}fin,
May 6th; Bran River, Bth ; Nun, 10th ; Cameroon,
146 ; Fernando Po, 16th ; Cape almas, 26th ; Sierra
Leone, 30th ; Tenerife, June 7th ; and Madeira, 9th. The
news is unimportant.
DR. DE JONGII'B LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER
014—The unquestionable superiority of this Oil over all other
kinds is thus attested by Edwin Cantos, Rae., Surgeon to the
Charing, -cross Rodettal :—" For several yeah I have been in
the liatit of prescribing I. de Jonah's Ilerown Cod Liver
Oil, and and it to be much more efticacirem other varieties of
the same medicine which I have also employed with a view to
test their relative superiority." Sold 1a eapsoled Imperial
Half-pints, Is. ad.; Pinto. M. ; by all ohemiste.
Sole Consignees, LIMA Hadcad, and Cu.,, Strand, 'sedum—
EAAvertianutat;