al individuals, supposed to be the incen-
diaries.

 Private accounts from Constantino- pie state, that differences have arisen between the French Ambassador and the Refs Etfendi on the subject of the expedition against Algiers. It was ru- mored at Constar.tinople that the An,- bassador was about to proceed on spe- ciaii mission to Egypt.

 Letters from Palermo speak of a vio- lent eruption of Mount H.tna. There are seven openings on the decliyity of this mountain, and several villages have been destroyed. A shower of ashes, carried by the hurricane which at that time prevailed all over the Mediterra- mean, and in which some of our vessels perished, has extended as far as Rome. Great injury has been sustained in Ga labria, and great numbers of olive trees have suffered severely.

 Last week, at the annual meeting, in London, of the ''Royal National h. stitution for the preservation of life from Shipwreck,' it was stated that since the establishment of the society in 1894, one thousand four hundred and fifty-six lives have been saved, most of them under circumstances of peculiar danger.

 Trieste, .'iay 26.

 The last accounts from Egypt, dated in the beginning of this month, speak still of the immense military prepara- lions made by the Viceroy, the destina- tion of which remains a mystery.

 Later.-By the politeness of Capt. Bursley, ofthe packet ship Dover which arrived last st.evening at II o'clock from Liverpool, we have received London papers to June 2l, and Liverpool ofthe 22d, twelve days later than the last previous accounts The following let ter from our attentive correspondent gives the latest news.

 Lipegpool, June 22d, l2 M. To the Editor of the Boston Daily Adv.

 Sir The only thing that absorbs the public attention here Is the distressing situation Of the King. Ny private ad- vices from Windsor direct, which are up to two o'clock on Monday morning, by express, states that each succeeding hour is expected to close the reign of our illustrious monarch; recovery is i'm possible.

 An extraordinary express from Paris, which reached London Oh Monday morning, announces the news of the landing ofthe French expedition against Algiers. The debarkation commenced on the morning of l4th June, at o'clock. The enemy were driven from the posi- tion which they had taken up in the rear, and the diyisionof Berthezene has captured nine guns and two mortars. The French Army now occupy the heights in front of fthe peninsula.

 The news which reached Paris by Photographic despatch, was announced by authority in the Theatre ofthe Ope- "a and created the most enthusiastic feeling. Yet stronger to say owing to the wish of the Iibereaux to defeat the hopes of the Ministry, the news had the effect of depressing instead, as might naturally have been supposed, raising the French funds.

 EDW'D WILMER.

 British and Foreign Newspaper office Liverpool.

 The King had been sensibly relieved during tho preceding week, but had another relapse, and the papers concur with the foregoing letter, ill represent ing him as extremely near the close oi his reign.

 Death of General tSucre.-Letters re- celved by the Montilla, state, that Gen eral Antonio de Sucre had been assas- sinated while on his way to Paste. II this be true, it is much to be lamented. lie was born al Cumana, in Nenezuela, in l793; consequently, was 37 years old at the time of his death. He was edu- cated at Caraccas, and entered the ar- my in iSii. From i6i4 to 1877 he served in the staff. lie commanded the Patriot forces at the battle of Pinchin- cha, on the 24th of May, 1892, when 300 Spaniards were left dead on the field, and the remainder, consisting of about 5000 men capitulated. By this event, the independence of Colombia was finally secured. In June, 1923, he was elected Commander-in-chief of the patriot forces in Peru, on the approach ofa powerful Spanish army, and soon after invested with the supreme com liand. On the 9th of December, I824 he gained the battle of Ayacuco, the