The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-08 00:00:00

The Prance of this evening confirms the state-
ment that the Emperor had specially deprecate'
the nee of all irritating language against Prus-
sia by the French official prose. The same journal
also conjectures that the Bulgarian revolutionary
cenunittee.eitu prepazing fur a now rising.

rnussi A.
MILIAN, Sem 7, EVEMPIO.

The King ham left for Dresden thin afternoon, at
huff-past 3; where he was to arrive at 7 p.m. Hiv
Majesty will return to Berlin-en the 9th inet., and
leaves for Schwerin, in Meekiceberg, on tho fol-
lcw:ng evening.

DEMMARK.
OOPENBAOHN, Sicrr. 7, 3 P.N.

A telegraphic message, just revived from the
coast of Jutland, announces that 200 nautis►l
miles of the Anglo-Daniah Submarine Telegraph
Cale have been paid out without accident.

TILE GERMAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
GOTHA, Bxer. 7.
News received from the German North Pole
expedition, dated the 19th of July, when the
steamer Germania had reached 80.30 dog. north
lat., states that the expedition had proceeded with
its exploration, a hundred miles north-east of Bear
Island, where the expedition arrived on July 6,
whilst the Swedish expedition reached there only
on the 22nd of the same month, and remained
nnfil the 27th. The Germania having taken in
fresh water proceeded thence in a northerly direc-
tion. The weather was fine.

THE GREAT ECLIPSE.
BERLIN. eam. 7, Evinrum.
An elaborate report has arrived from the Ger-
man Eclipse Expedition at Aden. The expedi-
tion has been • decided success. Six photographs
were taken of the protuberances on the disc of the
sun, only two of which were partially impaired
by streaky clouds passing over the sky.

STRIKE OF PRINTERS AT MARSEILTARS
ILLBSEILLES, B. 7.
A strike has commenced among the journeymen
printers.

THE MAURITIUS.
(Vii Alexandria.)
MAURITIUS, Ammer 18.
The fever is decreasing, but relapses take place.
The traneporta England, Mauritius, and Queen
of the South have sailed for England.

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, SEPT. 7.

The Inman steamer City of London arrived out
yesterday, and the Onion steamer Colorado to-
day; also the Allan steamer Moravian arrived
at Quebec to-day.
Closing prices :—Gold, 1445; Sterlingexchango
on London, 1091; 5-20 United States Bowls,
1882, 113 f ; ditto, 1885, 1111 ; 10-40 ditto, 10,5 ;
Illinois, 144 ; Erie, 48! • Cotton, Middling Up-
land, 24. Petroleum, standard white, 32. Flour,
extra State, 8 dole. 10c. to 8 dole. 70c. ; corn,
old mixed, 1 dol. 23c.
Arrived in London at 12.20 a.m.

AUSTRALIA.

(TIIOII ♦ 001

MELBOURNE, VICTORIA, JOLT 19.

The dead-lock is at an end. The Sladen admi-
nistration, representing the Upper Howie party in
this country, is no more. Mr. M-Culloch is again
Chief Secretary, and with him several of his old
colleagues, including Mr. Higinbotham, are in
e ffiee. The demands against the Treasury are
being rapidly paid, and financial affairs progress,
to the satisfaction of all parties. When last I
wrote the ministerial elections were going on :
two of Mr. Sladen's colleagues lost their seats,
and he consequently met parliament rather a
crippled condition. An amenittuent to the
ministerial address was mu-rim' without a division.
The ministry declined to take any notice of this
defeat. In the course of two or three nights after-
wards another address to tho Governor was
carried, stating that the ministry had not the
confidence of the house, and that, together with
their supporters, they could not muster a quoruin,
or 20 members. To this his Excellency gave a
very diplomatic reply, declining to remove his
advisers. Consequently, every question moved
by the Ministry afterwards was either directly
negatived or an tuneadment carried, and public
business was at a stand. Mr. Fellows, who led for
the ministry in the Assembly, was repeatedly
taunted with his unconstitutional position, when
he very coolly replied that Mr. M-Culloch had
governed the country unconstitutionally in the
interest of the Assembly for some years, and he did
not see why he should not try and do the same in
the interest of the Upper House party. While
these scenes were being carried on his Excellency
never interfered. He said, day afLr day, that
his ministry had not the coutidence of the As-
sembly, and were not even able to carry a solitary
vote, and yet he appeared determined to support
them, when, luckily for him, the despatch of the
Duke of Buckingham arrived, atmounuing
that Sir Charles Darling had resumed
his position in the colonial service, and
could not accept the grant, either for himself or
Lady Darling. The ministry were after this beaten
on two or three occasions involving questions of
confidence. However, they did not move--nor
did the Governor try to remove them —until, at
length, Mr. M'Oulloch carried a resolution stating
that the Legislative Assembly declined to transact
any further business until the thwart:tor selected a
ministry which had the confidence of parliament.
This was carried by 45 to 10. Thereupon *r.
Sludcn resigned, and Mr. It'Culloch was emitter.
I I should have mentioned that the Slade= aspen
trutiou had met the house 'with the Darling t
as an open question. Mr. Gavin Duffy, in a
able and friendly speech, showed them the b-
smdity of this position. They then clanged it
tactics, and adopted the grant as part of their
united policy, and prop need carrying it in a sepa-
rate bill. They wen, speedily driven from this
position. and bud tietuully propound a Bill of Sup-
ply for tits amount, prel:rainary to its appearing
iu the Appropriatieu Bill. whoa the direp.iteh be-
fore alluded to arrivel. It will sairouly be Oilti-
RIIIVINfi ',OWN.' that Mr. Ma len and Mr. Fel-
lows, who led the 'opposition to this Knelt
in the Upper House, and thee caused so much loss
and suffering to the country, could when they took