The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-28 00:00:00

ocean sorting has not been completed, and tc;
mails are forwarded to London in balk Anis,
10.25 train this morning.
Among the passengers are the Preneh
New 'Zealand, Dr. Viard, arid Lis ebilsiN.
pug:engem landed horo, and the Tasnilahin %t
9.15 a.m. for Southampton.
The yellow fever in Lima and Calhie, altL nti,
not yet quite extinct, was rapidly dea ,
Mr. Alexander De Mahieu, au eminent
engineer, bad died from tho epidemic.
Nearly the entire population of Lday 1,0
serted that pert through dread of the fev.T.
Fears of a revolution were still ent.Prtkiin..!
Lima. Many persona bad been piano "1,

Telegraphic communication was extol; I:
pidJy throughout Peru.

The Chiltern Minister of NV.tr had annoul,
the S4ll MtA. that ordure had be,n .w•nt to E. -
fur thu outu,truction of a Mouttor.

In Ecuador tlio tov..r h.i
in Portoviejo and Oipijaini very 8..v..rr1y.
Tlio Ainbut° question wt.. yto I.;
trouble lictwcon Ecuador ;lad

Ex(:hang° un London, lt.. it I;
to 461, 'JO days; on Pnrie, tso, ~.)
90 days.

A tovclution took plaee in l'Anait• I.
The election throughout the ..
in favour of the con-, valve 1, ty, ,
to keep them out of power
Commander of the Forces, lia.l ..!!.• I l'i
dent Diaz, dissolved the exi,thig legal!), :I•.g
mcnt, and installed a provi,,ionAl ormiant_
was feared that an armed n.ght t‘k
place between the parties, ~ther,....5.• th • in
would be of little import to foreign ,!i
state.

Sa'nave is Stiil brsirg,..l

At Jamaica the weather wa, lmt amt ii:N -
tive provisions were scarce. Anieri,-an
was high. Several post-office robberim, 1. .
mitred, the mail bags having lm-cu •
while detained by floods.
Mr. Anderson, agent-gong-al of initiligr.,ll
arrivtcl by this mail, e” for 111,11,i. t. eng
coolie labourers for Jam an har,
Minnie ran upon a reef at The 1,u.,
Annie Laurie and Anna Catln•rine have been t
wrecked near Valparaiso.

AMERICA,

WASITINOT( J;-IT 27. p..;•.,
Both Homes of Congre,s hac.•
introduced by Mr. Banks f"r th.• pn.z.. •,
•• " '

naturalised American citizens abroad. It .•
that it 18 necessary for the maintetrint, ..1 ;
peace that the claim of foreign goy..? nl.t.f:•.
allegiance from naturalised Atlirrit-an it,•
should be promptly and finally 11.1,4V,.1V1,1,
enacts.—

"That any declaration, instruction,
order, or decision of any ofti.,ers of th.:
States Government which denie., restrio:, :! -
pairs, or questions the right of espatrian.w.
hereby declared inconsistent with the 1..1
principles of the government, and
and void.
" That all naturalised citizens of tli
Etates while in foreign states shall bv
and shall receive from this government tl. •
protection of person and property that is ao • :
to native-born citizens in like situation and .
cmustunees."

The third section of the bill, aa originally I •
vosed, contained a reprisal clause, whielt do ; ,
that when any citizen of the United
detained by a foreign pivernuient
allegation that naturalisation did not dis..lv.
native allegiance, the President should 1,, -
powered to arrest any subject of such :roc.
in the United States.
This clause was struck out.

Congress has also passed a hill providing I
issue of 30 and 40-year Bonds, redeentabb: in :
and free from taxation. They are to bear in• • •
at the rate of 4 per cent. and 4; per cent. r,l•
tively, and are to equal in amount the totd
5-20 Bonds, and to be employed in their rob iii
tien.

NEW YORK, duty 27.
Congress has passed a bill for protecting mci-
ruliscd American citizens abroad.

The President is empowered by the bill to
all means which atop short of lsing acts of war in
order to obtain the release of such citizens unjustly
imprisoned.
Mr. Henry M. Watts has been app.intea rnite.l
States Minister to the Court of Austri:i, Littl, is
known of him, except that he u a ro,pect.ibl.:
Philadelphia whig.—Daily s.

ARRIVAL OF THE 11.1\5.1.

SOUTHAMIToN, irtc

The North German Lloyd btcanier II t,
New York, has arrived here with 11:i p 4
for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 37
mails, 348,141 dole. for London, 124,800 dol.. t
Paris, 10,700 doll. for Bremen, and 3,900 pa k •
cargo. On the 16th, off New York, she spoke?...
„Hamburg barque No. 377; on the 21st, the Bret, ,
bark Thierman ; on the 24th, the American
Lancaster ; on the 26th, the British ship Alfred .
the 27th, the American ship General MacClell.w.
and the British ship Clyde, from Calcutta '
Portsmouth, with troops.

NEW YORK, Jinx t 6, NOON.
The Senate, by 29 to 3, has confirmed Mr.
Everts as Attorney-General.
The House of Representatives has coneurnsl in
the bill passed by the Senate removing political
disabilities from a large number of North Caro-
linians.
Mr. Seward has officially announced that 26
States have ratified the constitutional amendment
changing the basis of the national representation
and the suffrage.
Mr. Seward and Mr. Burlinghame have signed
a treaty between the United States and Chinx,
which has been sent to the Senate. The trot).
provides full reciprocal relations, both political
and commercial, between the two countries, and
also religious freedom and non-interveution
either side.

CALCUTTA AND CHINA (HEAVY) MAIL. "-*
GIBRALTAR, JULY 27.—The Peninsular and Oriental
Company's steamer Ceylon leaves at 8 am. to
f'r
Southampton, where she may be expected on the 314
instant.
A letter from Argyles, in the Pyrenees, gives en
account of a shock of earthquake on the 19th :—" At
Argeles the shock lasted about five minutes, and houses
were hurled to the ground, though no lives were lord.
The people rushed into the streets, nor did they return to
their houses for some days, bivouacking in the fields. for
safety. The animals are described as having been (invert
distracted, horses breaking loose and gal lo ing about, or
p
lying trembling in their stalls. No change in the tempe-
rature or composition of the mineral waters has, however.
been recorded, and never were the famed springs of the
Pyrenees more crowded than this season."