The Express. — London, England, 1857-04-28 00:00:00

THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our despatches and papers from India and China by the overland mail ma Mar seilles. The dates are those already given in our telegraphic despatch :—Bombay, April 2 ; Calcutta, March 21 ; Hoag Kong, March 15; Singapore, March 23 ; and Sarawak (Borneo), March 19. CHINA. We have received our despatches from Hong lone •to March 15. The particulars of many very impor tant occurrences are given at great length below. _ . The following extract from the China Rail of the above-mentioned date represents the general state of affairs at Hong Kong when the mail left : " Affairs in the Canton river have been very quiet for some time past. The imperialist junks are in great force. in the entrance to Fatshan Creek an attempt wu made to dislodge them by the En counter, small steamers, and boats of the squadron, on the 28th February, which failed, the Encounter not being able to get within 2,700 yards of the nearest junks, her bow pivot gun alone being able to reach them. The steamers Hong Kong and Forbes were a few hundred yards in advance, and kept up a hot fire with admirable precision, by which three of the junks were silenced. Had the boats advanced and attacked them at close quarters, con tasks and panic would have ensued on the part of the 'braves,' and the destruction of the junks would have been inevitable. No doubt there would have teen much loss of life in the boats from the first volley, se all the broadside guns were depressed. The thing was kept up on both sides for upwards of two hours, when, as if by mutual consent, there was a emotion of hostilities.' The shots from the junk reached the Encounter and cut away some of her rigging, dropping plentifully around the boats, but fortunately without inflicting any damage on the crews. Tlse Chimes are now fortifying the approaches to Fatshen, and inking barriers. "The Cantonese have not as yet commenced re building the suburbs or forts. They have contested tlwnimelvcs by digging in salt into the soil of the Factory gardens, and making a few small batteries on the left bank of the river below the ruins of the French Folly. Not • boat is to be sees in Elliot Purge, being exposed to the guns of Encounter, Comas, Acorn, Elk, and Barracoots. Whampoa is still in a deserted state. Sybille, Sampson, sad Hong Kong are at Second Bar, Nankin still at anchor off Wantung Forts. The Nankin's new have been busily employed in destroying the South Fort, , and this, the main branch of the river to Canton, is in the possession of Sir M, Seymour. The passage hosts now ply by the Broadway Passage, Macao river, and Hyacinth Creek; turning to the right if for Canton by boat passage, or to the left if for Fabliau, which is now a place of considerable im portance. _ "An attack, sad the burning depose Chinese men of-war junks at Tams Choong, by the steamers Auckland and Eaglet, with the loss of only one man belonging to the Auckland, after a few hour.' en gagement, has given us considerable satisfaction, the mon so, ea being a set-off against the successful cap ture el the gran steamer; and we tram that due rewards will be allotted to Mr. Ellis, commanding the Eaglet, and Lieutenants Davis and 1)e Benin, of the Auckland,fte their gallant conduct in that affair. The following an the casualties Killed—Peter Altman, 0. S. Severel wounded—W. Harrison, A. B. ; L 0.5. Slightly wounded—Lieut. D'Selin ; D. Johnnon, A. B. ; H. Smith. A. B. ; P. Sykes, O. S. . . . The above belong to the in addition, Mr. H. T. Ellis, commanding Eaglet, wee slightly wounded when blown from the junk. The storehouse of Mr. Duddell, the government contractor, has been burnt down, with the destruc tion of some 700 barrels of Hour, a particularly in convenient circumstance at the present time, and entei a moat serious lac upon that gentleman. A after the lire was placed over the ruins, which we believe had been refused previous to the catastrophe; Mr. Dodds-Li wisely thinking that, as purveyor of bread to the troops, An, and in the face of the poisoning case, he was entitled to some /rotes tion from her Majesty's authorities. SEIZURE OF THE STEAMER QUEEN, AND MURDER OF SEVERAL PASSENGERS. (From the Cirilia-Monl of Fol. 2&) Anode" river eleauw, the Queen, has falles a pre/hero her Chinese paissegers and crew. following nets by a erierespswdent gives a pretty full, and, we beiges, easaawle mount of the affair : On Raga, the Gatos this Clemeolesam, wee m bar sisy bus bones to Ream sad when the inn and la. repel. pimps MIMI Si tba ChZUl itS = Via SOW., 1 / 1 /11•11// gent eft tithe mom giendla the Mb demi, and fret Gm embalm rang the Rwmpam M sessinly el the meson; Ns. len =dm yawner of gai Comm 1m ° , 1 72, ids GM to the " fir r ; ales two Yeses rwliPew with their wire.. 17n meshed • Mew an the bead, and immedinny jongei evesimed. Gls One le mikawas. The to, sigiesses would net mg woe Mid* the Mimosa ; the Tanegues Ibms rer the Win Me. Gantt* and the la sew. mil be te ablest bat Ms ma trr iti l i t s y u i l zhot thellendbinep themeires ; shish he hip the whole lasi daps st via • be slant tee mistilea sail lest On se Gem of tier whim be War Kee he' esti, when be Ins When es Maar urns ar meletemae les Grew a bombes disk ben the esti Irbil'', stripped tit Ids clothes, and =hie the met, elms he issenned be so besseeni mB won pima why • Leda hewed le Masiem to tibia glees ba was Writ gni they he may pliably Ism Ws lag,lt hops& lie lb webs semi The eganiak en bit Weer Skid 7 at 8 edeit Ms &Segonembg. la area et the indnimeste Gra Mr beim hike Oseweint-raoce, end • tern _a the nett Mg of lalea, and monied es Gum sheet 3 Vasa wawa bentagemn anythleg. Not Mynas she would; bat I epee Ke slams had to be back in time ton the evestuts ressaanada i sai thenfon could an man Bone for a Weber mesh. It bto be biped that the Meek has send will ho owe betasate. She his an mimed yettbevlsg been ahem*m* saw two illy. he QOM had al beard about 130 limb of opiembiellesethereargo; 37 chests mei mere to have been seat Gem the John Adman hut the theiimey order readied Captain Roper so late, that Q it tlme the *ma was_ pat into the boat the wee leaner nillsk. The steamer has been taboo to anloons.. mil is there at anchor, surrounded by a Sot af Iftramen mandarin junks her female peasengiers are reported to be Are and well. Several respectable Ching* were also pamnagers in her, and the rumour of some of A-I®'s people being concerned in the capture is entirely imaginary —at all events, the met energetic inquiries en the subject have been snail to trace the origin of the Y.S. As we are going to press, a note from a friend in Mom has reached WI. It is as follows : Xr. Cleverly meting aloag favourably thus be, and Ogre is abbe lie will the l set bare to Auntie to aropnestion. He was Jobe on upper deck, wham On Mbar pew mien, all Portugaa., were at dinner, whin a Chinese =Nrson up asked him why be did sot Moo go o u dinni, anil recommended him to do no. flocs after be west towards the askne, at which time than was set as Aker at aims mewl wwwbunt =dock. 19 se 16 bat-lose Clem yessugmrs bid an.. an braid at Martin, sad Won way ernes saw Mikity wee noes of Awls was then las l lsen ariswebism s ow yam • sestloaasy per* lima Iwo the *seat Marettem The bang waists vs* la Ws deed as the wet Walk sad Is Ws Mira, wise dna emended par the simPagpsift arks We eases ed. Tay Mee Awl kw lbs iis Ms main, span the swan and peammews wow se Wine, One an.. sewalsei as My, ai as/ Iseery prigs forwent demi. O Os law swalt Wpm the s ► clef tem mil Mcrs asseryleol /Mt We Am, and no amp _was worded la the herd and Swaps! owe- MOP% doneund by lb. Clam*, whose tbinb-bans lag L TEE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1887. been &battered by a ball—both of them catvittood that further mimosa* to the Chinese woo umlaut. These othero were also then in the water. the etetentee being sew the south-western end of Lantao. After remaining about two hours in the water, Mr. Cleverly managed to swam the nob, of the new olt a torch*, who lowered a beat sad picked hint up. and as reaching the loran, hoisted the boat cap to the davits, from which politica be manned to had hi owlf over the tagrall end get down into the cabin, auf &ring great pain from hae smott all the time. When he was picked up, he law nothingoLcaki tain Wynn or of the Chinese who %I peeved oTi wow of them may have reached lend. T'he captain and mate of the lurch& treated him kindly, and be inched Macao about 7 p.m. ; sad in Into than three hones after the rescue was maid up to hie own house. The Qom Ind 160 (? 120) &We of opium on board, and kb reported that a pomenger recently arrived hoax California hod • quantity of gold-dint with him. Ido not been how many Chinese pameingers were on board besides the scoun drels, bat with them it is supposed the arelible were inleague There was the most endpable ware seas, I am taY, awn to leaving the gus-chmt unlocked, while the gana imib were loaded and the C•f• as. The Qom was seen gaming north of Cum-dug-moos, bound westerly, and has pr bably gone to Kauko( or Pa than, but no further tidings ass. burn heard of her. to ,'„he Borneo Company, arrived at Sluglipore yester day (Sunday), having left Sarawak on the 19th Mat., by which opportunity we have received late and important news, which we hasten to lay beforo our readers. Our latest advice. by the steamer Good Luck were to the 20th February, at which date Sir James Brooke had retired to 6imunjang, on the Wong river, the headquarters of the Borneo Companys operations. Messrs. Crookshanic, Crymble, Steel, and Penty accompanied the Rajah to Simunjang ; the object of the - Rajah's visit to that quarter being, as we now learn, to collect forces in the neighbour ing rivers, with the view of returning to Sarawak. We previously announced that the Chinese Bungsi people (the insurgents) had evacuated the town of Kuehn), and retired up country, and that the Malays were' preparing . to start in pursuit. We now con tinue the narrative of events. It appears that on Sunday, Feb. 22, Sir James Brooke received intelligence of the retirement of the Chinese, whereupon he returned from the Sadong to the Sarawak river, but before he could land the Chinese Kutigsi had a second time ventured down the river in great force (between 500 and SOO), and with feelings otetted, as it were, by their late par tial success, and yet chagrined at their failure to I overturn the Rajah's authority. The return of the Chinese with so large a force somewhat surprised the Rajah, and compelled him to retire or venture a collision with an inadequate force. In the mean time the Kungsi people availed themselves of the time I to commit further depredations on the government property. It now became apparent that most ex tensive means were needed to suppress the advance of the Kungsi people, whose object appeared to be to secure for themselves the entire paramount authority, alike indifferent to brute force, base trea chery, or the vilest measures. Under these circum stances Sir James Brooke proceeded to Lingo., to se cure the co-operation of the chief and the people of I that district, but on his way the steamer Sir James Brooke, from Singapore, hove in sight moat time ously ; her arrival was not merely opportune, but the site of her anchorage formed the base of all sub sequent operations. Sir James Brooke and his party at once groeeedfxl in the steamer to Kuchin, and soon sucetTeded in driving the miscreants out of the town. On inquiry and search it was found that the Data) Bandar was defending himself against the Chinese, amid a cluster of praline. The Daft saw needed in recapturing nine sampans (boats) soli cse of the government probes (vowels) contain*, lbws, gunpowder, opium, as _ . . . - - The body or main force of the ChineeN driven from the town, were finally . either cut off by the Dyaks, or were starved in the jungle. At the (abet about 100 of the Chinese were killed. The warfare assumed a mode of irregular attack. The D were let loose, who from a larlargecircuit, liattne-Se a , drove the Chinese into their fastssewa, accom panied by great loss to the retreaters, where they were hemmed in • in other words, there took place a kind of guerilla ;warfare of the most harassing Ab rader, grievously thinning the number of the rebels. Still the Chinne were undaunted ; from their straw hold they ventured an attack in five palm, and commenced ravaging the banks of the river. This was on the 9th March. The Data) Baader wee stationed in a single prahu at Tenpin Lidah (the junction of two riven), about 15 Ingo above Kuchin; meeting the Kungsi in their bee& the Datoo, in his single prahu, offered battle, whisk the Kungsi declined. Thinking this to be an ex cellent site the Kungsi landed, and constructed a stockade. which they armed with Me and garriewbed by about 250 men with la Believing themselves to be secure the Odors very foolishly neglected to secure their boats, Willa were captured by their opponents. Leaving his war prahu near the stockade, the Datoo chivalrously pounded to Kuchin in a small canoe-boat for 'Distance. The Datoo hastened to Kuchin to secure reinforcements, and on the 10th March he returned to the stockade; with two large prshus, and some Dyak bangkongs as a reserve. Thus strengthened the Datoo, with his 3 pashas, made a dash at the Chinese stockade, where he landed with his party and carried the place with out a repulse. The Chinese in the stockade ware cut to pieces; in half an hour they last front 100 to 120 men; the rest in the stockade, having last their boats, took to the jungle. We may remark that the defeated . party in the stockade consisted of picked men ; their principal chiefs were killed in the smelt. The effect of this signal attack was complete. A panic seized the Kungsi people, which was eagerly availed of ; the Chinese successively fled from Ba laida, Biniawan, and Ban. By the night of the 11th March the Kungsi people were in full retreat towards Sambas, closely followed by hands of Malays, who availed themselves of every opportunity to cut off the stragglers. The Chinese retired in aclose body— so ceie, indeed, that their assailants failed to muse disorder--and made a desperate resistance in the pre sence of their wives and children. Had time permitted to have organised a concen trated attack, not an individual would have escaped. As it is, the wretched fugitives are driven into the jungle, where a vast number of them must perish ' from want and exposure before they can reach • place of security. According to the most moderate estimate at least 1,000 Chinese have been killed at the varies@ place*, while all the flourishing settlements of the Chinese (except at Kuchin) have been destroyed. The exact number of Chinese who have perished during the retreat it is impossible to say ; it must be coneider able, since out of a population of 4,000 to 5,000 Chinese belonging to the Kungsi, not more than 2,000 escaped the late retribution, including women and children. Much as we regret letting lose the Dyaks to com mit the moat savage decimation or rather destruction of a whole people, we cannot sympathise with the diabolism of the Kungei, who both individually and collectively have always received at the hands of Sir James Brooke Borneo justice—a code regulated by circumstances. The diabolical attempt of the Chinese Kungsi has met with the punishment it deserved; no reasonable being will pity them, how ever much they may regret the frightful sacrifice of human life. Experience too sadly proves that at the present period, kindness, humanity, and forbearance are either misunderstood or but too lightly appre ciated by the Chinese, who think they ought to be dominant for no earthly reason, that we can dis cover, but because they are cruel and vain. On inquiry amonpt the Chieftains who acted against the Chinese, it was found that their loss did not exceed 12 Malays and Dysks. The Chinese residents at Kuchin were completely restored to confidence when the steamer left, and had re-opened their shops. So greet, indeed, was their reliance in the stability of the Rajah's government, that not one of their wives or children was sent away to Singapore in the steamer. A letter received from Sir James Brooke mentions that most of the guns taken by the Kungsi had been recovered, as also a large proportion of the muskets carried away from the forts. The loss by the late outrages chiefly falls on Sir James Brooke and the government people. - We arc right glad to notice that Mrs. Crooksbank had nearly recovered from her injuries, and her hus band's wounds were doing well. Sir James and the bishop were in good health and spirits. Dorado, and Colonel Sir H. M. JAwrence is Wetted All chief commissioner in Onde. A oelancholy occurrence has taken Oda: on the , Bengal aide, in the murder of Mr. Boileau, !ie....Duty comnussioner of Gonda, by the notorious Foci !Wee, the Onde robber. The accounts of the affair differ considerably, but it seems certain that Mr. Boileauu fella victim to his own unheeding gallantry. Sir Robert Hamilton arrived here on Saturday. He leaves this for England by the steamer to-day. We understand that the new live per cent. loan is fast being paid up, both here and in Calcutta. The amount received into the treasuries up to this time cannot be less than a crore of rupees. As we anti cipated some time ago, the whole amount required by government, three (Torn', will be supplied before two more months are over. _ A serious attempt was made on Saturday afternoon against the lives of six officer, of the sth Regiment N. 1., including Captains Symons and Scott, Lieut. Brown, Dr. Trestrail, and two others. Some poison was mixed with the soup prepared for and intended to be taken by them, and it was not until one of them vomited and the others felt severe pain from the effects of what they bed taken that the treachery became apparent. Several personi have been taken up on suspicion, and the soup has been sent for medical examination. All the officers are doing well. The senior magistrate of police was engaged yes terday in taking tho depositions against the Chariest! , mess-cooks suspected of haii re na mixed some poisonous substance in the soup pre by them. The case has been remanded, and t e prisoners have been ad mitted to bail on their own recognisances. REVOLT OF CHINESE COOLIES, AND GREAT SLAUGHTER. (Prom the Sappers &Nits Bola at March 21.) The Puswith slip Cutest; Caprice Loses Cantonli, left SMIdOWIIII the Ist lurch for Cabo, tab 200 Chinese coolies We the faggoting pamengme : MMUS. Pedro Peers, Carlo lisaka, Iced Plemen, N. Rivera, T. Colima., At.- aria Mei* and K. Tie,. On Sunday, Meath 8, when eg We Omit Neibmws, at about 7 or II p.m., the .=Cliwend We error that the coolie meditated a ll and Wiwi* to ale the thip, upen which, as tow ‘11110616 the coolies were forest fte go down him= ad* Abe* time his. dermal, the Isterpreter *sued, swil sapresi drift might be si et Misty, end the *phi asperses , le poly am * sakig be delay mil the Idag dip, *les he vivid plus the taw ring ' beim Is 1.. . Nest .ath& beam= 7 sad $ Vieth, the eselbeipsemeded ea desk a* es=l the crew west le leaskilet. Sews et Os Pee bably to pet peeersies et the ship, sad that the sew would go below to estingsish the the—wast to the terepeirt et the ship and threw • gee** et basis *we hie the bold, which fell snag* the seetexte et their beds (straw), war, and tesewesie et wain home, whish it a yyrn they bad preview* him up. The mews's** and the coolies wee had* ilea down below. The apes* drat desired the powder**, el* 10 be thrown eserkeed, and this hied le wellaphili the the by dosing the hatch . w p i hat is wheSs bar wee es** an every pot of the elbeing wily le pi wet two beets. The 17 . 111 the OM Wialbebe is ell barter, with INIVIU pa r es.. frial=ll4 , bin shle ipi t si emlee b. ate t z ie smes, but i. wit s t 8 avidet — Es g uru is themes beat Wa dd le did dim ewe woe mesa is the beet the *pleb get We the test, We named tweeds the alp. II peas to wow erwriffthry this wee* ewes he • We. Al We Owe is.. at the this had weempel le three the kathways, wei wthe aur".11117611 ra p the *We* but the theta wei toll over into the sea. het as the leZ jilt Ailleeithe astute) bed rash* the War weed awe, We the beg nett have been *aim with the dad* ship, es selligetes lead the await et the peg* le the beat, eithseplltthe nee raw** dem* ter War* her brews. I The paler pet* the coolies mewl have tem eallateled m , the eftni—tbe whole paisl4 l except nu hemmer; Wm me le . meth sabeesmetly e xc ep t that it hi ban * thp meths to take ,I the ship just ootekle et *wow this thee In the we of the French ship An holm at the aim who wee, les board that yawl what ent elf hike *Ow Carina), bat owing to the rough weedier Jeri Of awe were wa d& In the boat with the captain Arg, were of the mew three Oldies:ls, two Italians, two Cheek five wires, end an old moot Greek pmentar. In the beinith the male wee the wren Immature:re sheeemithwell and four ef the slow. In W lest boat Well age leithi d sweet psalm Ithe way prevlsicas they WWI alb le sem* • wewbet ulnae sr esunitios, sod three wee& Ile uses?' beet WO* as ad Wilke* wire maven* ble ese,ewi ley mit thr neweet pet *whip. =dr sideggeedwiewe ler ire; expewil is es epos beet thesis tee. eat with or other hod dm the Wo=lele a t meet potatoes and %Z. ithith they _thew eddy canght, sad most deesemel unwell*. la l o h=y edweibei sod *We they wee EMllif WWI elf Palo Tingl,relbel pealco,__mensal *these Mffileye sad • ha Ma* MO NOME =dee I ree &nem VIM weals& bet liy=feet meth% In aria* Neff web seditlea, they emeswed le pi sway sal seethell lip c=ee abets medisest. 1111110.11111111 w OM Is is Hems, wept twis, *mow lbw, lave Ism wed to W bowl* te be weed et their wasmie. We inn *that mill ger IWO bees wird t Oa bine= lode, lisa ewes* e lobe* Ant. The annion weds Is herr ash is pewee* is eipethes at IS. harem Hew wesh Inger wffi eivilbelthe give his dim*, welthethe te ealtheis f Is the Mend if Mir et Meta 16, _wee:ai . We bed bevel we semariwy woul haw been completed without We ewe* et sasther moth borne, lei tide as.. tog, to ere wawa weir* we find eneweeet the sr** at the Botha alp Oar% 1,100 tons reed* tOwilia Wee& . p), bed thee *mew le Raw" with esellee. The ef the elleir is se thieve: 117 7r . a Wedweelley,lllll3o*, thettuleare left Bestow, with Nab for Plvese. the rounded the Caw et Seed at p.m., ad d e this plaited armed sewbries him Mat ( Its noosed ell night. At 7.15 as. es Ike corded, the weir he • bely Math* the third mete esd miry is the the et the id,. The watch el the thee we awe the pup The ble g l il f if T rpm • bathe bad ben sighted H. W. sleet twelve meths ideal. The Met officer ws out We. lellobe be the thlsmiethe, wham the Chinese paw am et the seed berribis y i e= te ha inegineL The out Well wrear iN thill i =r di and sentry, _who se tiowly wadded. The eselles ibeglekwith dead agar I We, We ia ewe ferhases ewe thlrly cut to plea hie My wen Meth bath; to feel, they retuned the We Ith nine la minies . We hisths, firewood, be., ew4err ammil& et the ellein•bell esingwied from the Nth hired mg saes, Ned immestid Awn below. After the seam bed beta elves Wow they sgelebeput throwing lIP at the arm Wee We MINA Or pia* wax fired up the ear Welk lee Maas at the peep. Rafts they su eld net the dete, the maim brae up thelr laths wed set de in is Is the mole, Week .peep end latthwys, *es the Mk* la the 111111111 Ed 411111, they bweedietiy ezthspithed the Ina The ON seste wed vestrywas the say bee et the weer who were =vreemdeL Two* sews seethe was Mod wed tin WM, *me theemel, and Mira wewsied. Sem here at.. jumped ewelmed. The O. anived bweEthe et • aserter le spa The eept&zke he W Isms et the asthma We berwery .1. 1 bb wed wee ihneebeet the fight. 23e ell *de teams* they Les seeded in Weed. ilimez • seed,* am en lewd beim they wad la Wl* Om Oweleis the h* It is seeethel tw a itr a thet at the peeled se ego* el de emwdeethe is es bend, hat he we wil peke we Se was." The Ilinimpen AN Tar neessimp : " Itimelle m isle be aim* et ri% twill !avian sr illff lee* is. *tet It is at pen* It is soy ism ree bra that Is wed at Owe "Wpm* ism Clime pods ter the Hawes Ned estweelee than& Am. ths. /mop et dew** ore pes" bug system *Wasp pthg, sell see wed SW/ reit i t en. Sere the be. =thler=pet thsm. 17•111 Whatw myth= le wOle bee the bag wild the lie own gureas s sei is perildpie la it, Owe* we haws* Asy pawn itelleg blesedt te the essibmwe at se* ea lbwine* might ebe WY up he the sestempt a* of the public. THE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL Or TIM ROYAL AST LI: M, which will take plate at the Umiak Tames, to-morrow wreak& previews te the amibileg of the Taw parliameet, promise le he ma el the meet WSW tire of them charitable madam be fi s t s he pelt mem pelts has become wortd-reacrwaeL Tet Clealwitipa who, with a t ll the other welfar mashes ti de el t i l=fe± i _teltee a deep toreree la the e et seP =l by the Doha of Wanes& The Lear ajer sal el the car/ Lowlea,eml mosselly amehor I of smotten et beth lemma flea losiddoes, o she ! ash Misr et the lewd boo" love heir Saha- ha et lsieg puma. The Ware at Oohs NA wrosedis odes bias des assopla 'wheeler, fri ss so thh 01101SIGB des halve' le le be perwil by the ermaamee d lad* sal INAIVOIId by the bed nod oil toolrommed Idiot et the commead et the eadoshies, there le ever/ impel that tbs asedvensry hill pass id with i?let, sad we hope that dee Paid shay laiemesall is proportion to the melaream of the ' I lord Anyhow [Alvertlnament.]—Eimerr Novimme 701 1.. M ite..... AV : I. Lis sit :lri 1 : 1 •It.:=IR .4 palm jolt . 1 4 .1 ...0. . ...„,. IN bubo. "lir : slum NA ow& mot swefte . mom lIPIPI • 's hireli=== . Ile " wag NAVAL AJVI _MILITARY 1 FORTE:MC: III TH' Apace 27. The Win ester , 60, Captain 1,.:00 114 Willem', late Sag able of Rear-Adwiral Sir Michael Soyon'uri K.C.B. un the China statical, arrived at Spithead this I •Y fain f_,."r that station. She hes had a long purge hon' e r '''' ht crew have waned much from dysentery. The : 00,1 • 14 7 hem been very aeons, some 29 of her crew having dkcl ' sea. She is eiders d to promod to-morrow to Chatham to !re I." airing been in commiseion since March, 1862. First Lord of the Admiralty, the Right Hem Sir Charles Wood, accompanied by Admiral-Superialienden: Martin, Colonel Greene, R.E. &nice d weeks; Mr. SCAMp, deputy director of woelita b :L . the thief eMeer of Ws nickyard, with Ca S. C. soperielothuat of Clarence-yard, visited .litrr, to-day to met the heithoe up slipway for gun-hoats. A very alibi ineoetlea bus ma d., and weunderstand the result will be ea esballea at the number of sheds, and the taking of certain imam to Cithe gunboats from the weather. At pretest awe are of i them screw gunboats hauled up bleb sod by on this slips* - THE WILDER OF A CORPORAL Or MARINES AT WOOLWICH: —THE INOOINT.—An ingemit war held yes terday at Woolwich, on the body of llama Lon, the cor poral of Koine who wee stabbed on board the Hamblin' lying off Woolwich dockyard, on Mondry. Bare, after .tabbing Long with a bayonet, sees ta ban created much alarm on bond the balk by farther ra gman,. He had been mportedamce or twice tbs deemed for ill.conduct. The inquiet was &dinned to careganses of the abeence of Dr. Erna, who had made nape, *ern* summation. SPORTING. FIRST SPRING MEETING. ....,.. .. Hosucer 0 41.41•07 A was of 20 en. wok 6 It if doctored. le. T.T.O Sholealp 140 Fordo (54046 3of oboto W 4 6 owe arab) Delo et &Weer. Crteplo. by GM. 3114. 644 TIE • r= I ABM 11 al: by lygo—Nlveleg Iftsr. 0 yr= 3,33 4, lib 3 •11 to Ilea Onesds. Ito 4 opt Moot Wc4Ay • dal Oro ilmmend sad WM. . 1 1 1 6 e h rtrom ply I.yeabb IN vprarde. Tbo triamor to le 4old fer _am ; alrae If mimed lo 1144444 for rea 1.1. 1.11. 1 bp. & 104474( = 110011 / /WW l * by Walbell4l. 3 Pe (401 4 ) . . imeiw iet 11114 3 Mr. amine. 111404. 33t. 1401.1, MUM ......IT. Vordbti I M. Denoery Mow 3 yrs t 4014.444. . . ... .. —Metre 3 111 r. la Notts Arita of tar Wier. S ..... fit . 71b , _ .IYI alley 4 TM &Bowls( oho ros :—Zegarel. libm'l 4... ma "" 0 .• Climi /Vim 3,3 1=1 rll . 1146 tl ih r= ‘14 . 1 tie . asa . ll 33 ll 3 l:.Zez t o. dr Gist Zap APO sod Mar&ana Pr Mk MANN dash, sad J the Tbe Mom lee awl goer lato S. Illre•••• .1"e• AM& TO Ilrente 00111.1/18 1 :: llarbao 111 woo cock 6 It, rink 101 Wel LOW ale 1 yerd. 0111 ate.) AL Nantes MEIN by Cotkoprord. 3 yriagn .n t 1116 1 1t... adishiart • by IVY—llia* OW. 3 Yrk " 131 b 1 _1 3 rilll 3 47=4 3. yro n t s lll4 . swot a t/ImM 33 1 33 11p4 , 7 3 A. le 4 3 204 1....d g1 i j m :5t 3 111=4410: 3 11 apt mbalr "ftl ine 01411. i V0044 •I• • 1441 eel oes1. 1"1""16 Ihrepayetur7r;T g e•F " Tooli. "— er el WS. Pa el MOW lbol wee Wel • wire•• Ml* Si 106 ; 111114 e. IP ab. U.N. 1 =Pe 3 It. kap Timis. a .14.) Lege ear IMO 16mililas. by Fyf P fe.. Ike Pink la 31b larlol) 1144/144 over llassicom Pun of 0) son. &IL 1 alba lardy. Mr. Hartys 11•••••• bY 1 1 431101 14 040. 3744. ba lab 1 .1 1 Doke el Beauty Amor. 31n Ist lab . 11 , . W4 11 4 014 :2 446 . age/ Tallll, li 3 )ar. llama% Moab. 4 yet, Ta 11b ......... .. ...... 1 4 We nub :—Ptiapol. norm.. Alepao. T. era ' =ET% awl Ton node 16 se 1 .1 l ie e p l e 14114101. : nee Pars latoeso shemecad sad Vera : Cort i Vol i rllll6 eat Hamm amt. MY by ere fee SOS Lit lime lan 1.14 ocebleet at NA AL loft. Mar t :jet LAM. Mtr o lttraygo. pa 11% .f1u .10. ltoset6 1 (I.leroty 3 4.4 alas*. 900 game Pros el 144 abler for NAM four yew ad, O&M: 1.. SA Kb; al sal rgell. Ha. IC. 3 .1140. 4 boots 131 Sams% Ihry by raw Des . 4311614.4*. melees Te r,ti listas of Dothan Mammy l& Ramo 3 isalag .6le 4 OA Pairs *ay by dilate*. LATIONY 81111 1 1/10. Till TWO THOUBAIIID. 4 to 1 apt Lot tu 11 to 1 Yarn .taut loaned) 4 to 1 Loyola 04 13 ao 1 Dtesroar IQ 4 to 1 Odom taloa* 36 to 1 'NAP 0 to 1 Osseo toltwat, 46 to 1— Lore of Ink MI6. le to 1 lloseray rd) ATTEMPT TO POISON TWO CHILDREN.—At Chester, yesterday morning, Finn Stsaley, a girl of 16. was charged with having In adoiredWarpaleen to Frederick John Dan, ard Si rink MEd My =ea Dean, egad If yew. The primmer was In Xs strike 1 Mr. J. P. molder to the Chester and Holyhead Ballway Com pany, mad beherein ant 11, ea 116165 minim MX, he told the p tin esse se sat the &Maria sem Mat tad haftr, which as AK sad ea aelafa Maks wait it dr was rut by Kra. Dew who talk the the least sod butter ken bee, sad then rid bar e r= drape Ira frock. Mrs. Dim than riled that the breed ad hailer yes doable and as ftraesag We pima lbsei lamella* es' eareeitte • Marwal ever with • Wadi watatease; she d fur Masud, aid OS rift the Maus they _ism( as_ may M r, .eat" lOW lila, •di by awed everwlita dabs stata the se art ea awl the treed Weir. o.l=queatmel, the $lll sett dr Wow what It was, tat as rum be her est The atel hid tely hem sr pod • wok awl was haat at the dem Me peter hal beia perehmeed by Ms. Dam to MI teak mil lea bean heat an the lop _theltht the kasha, sat et the strra Path. MU bad elatimei it by etesilag as their. An mike& 01 the palm was enhied tele aailsond the prisoner itestemalled watt Welasaky. A CHILD SCALDED TO DEATIL—OiI SandAy morn ing a melancholy occident occurred, which resulted in the death of • fine little fellow only two years old, named Frank Ball, rending in Broade n - street, Wandsworth-reed. His parent@ at the time were engaged in the room where the child was, when he climbed upon • chair near the Ike, and over balanced himself. as caught at the handle of arum= of boiling water that was on the fire, fell, and drew the ranee put over him, welding his head, shoulders, and chest an severely that when his mother, who flew to his amaatancei, took eel* clothes, the skin cane off with them. Medial aid wee at coos procured, but the surgeon gave no hope that his life could be moved, and at 8 o'clock yesterday morning' be expired, after passing a night of intense "offering. MTSTERIOUS DEPREDATOR.— For some mouths past numerous decks of sheep, the property of different far mers in the ne igh bourhood of Jedliurgh, Melrose, and Galaabiels, have been visited on the pastures by what is :Erto be a beast of pyrrey, end some of them have been 41f-eaten or d,edfally mangled, Attention was Beet called to the circumstance by shepherds on various farms in Lauderdale—tbe Hines in that quarter having also suffered. Some of these bear witness to the fart that they have seen it skulking at a distance, end affirm it to be either a bear, tiger, or wolf ; while others spin, who have viewed it In closer proulmity, declare it to be the latter maims], from its size and shape. The general suppodtion is that it has escaped from some travelling menagerie.—Seotenve. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE AT BRISTOL. —Yesterday morning an Irish labourer, named John Cooney, residing in Steep-street, St. Michael's, Bristol, got up at 8 o'clock, aa canal, and wee observed to take • hatchet from a cupboard in the kitchen, and carry It into the back-yard. Soon afterward' his wife eent her daughter out for some tea, when Cooney fetched the hatchet, and commenced a furious attack upon the poor woman, whom he struck over the head and body, and lett almost dead. He then ran down into the teller, and cut his throat. It ie stated that the deceased was a remarkably sober man, but he hes for tome time been on bad terms with his wife, and moody and reserved towards hie family, and that on Sunday be said to • neighbour, " Ab, Mae. Crawley, you will hear something ono of these morn ings that will frighten you; you will hear of inn soon." An inquest was held yesterday, but adjourned till Wed nowday. _ EMBEZZLEMENT PROM A SAVINGS BANK AT NVO ST.—George Samuel Essex an auctioneer, /4 ;we of I age, was brought before the ;magistrates at ginft. on Saturday, charged with extemuve embankment from the Rugby Savings Bank, of which he had boom a clerk nor since its establishinent in 1818. He ems committed for , trial: The fraudulent entries in the toss-books of depends ' received went back as hr as 1842, and the amount of which the bank has been defrauded is beleud Is be about 1,9001. A VESSEL ON Flan—On Sunday morning early, the brig Jemmies ma dir. od on be in the semi at Southwick, batmen leareirs sod Drlghtom. A party kit Brighton to doh in thermal, and big streak by is -mom tity of smoke Wig tram the Ws May wiled bar he emend minim blest k puma he* fa seek mimeo thet Mao was as dwelt es he dr mum ; Mr/ then war en herd, when thole re Ai amnia wenredird that AS wee OM he. They or en sham, es& Lientemst elehly, el the .U. (wt Cheri hairs, with rem el hie cues, rem the eget, sod eatiesmined ht dash tier ewer efr i llige a , but le as avail, end lira rattled her. The a wry ire is the property of Hr. Edward lawn (of Luton, Bed aeaaaeo,lmmcrl of Soutwick) and balk from Poole; she bed 'sly strived from Hartlepool the dey previous, and Ind MO Ism et cords on fund. The cum el the Ira is at Crmknown. If the mammas id Miken pies at ma elel would have teen destroyed. Gazanwics ELacriox.—Yesterday evening n awroom at the deaths at Greenwich wite ad dromd by K I M Ternessed, the nom* slated mem ber. XL Jars seeepled the eiwir. The C hsie etea severely cormented en the Ind per hr ail, Gresaviii &corrupt irraigh, sad string that it wee mare for fay seradre to rater it without spradang 0111 6 4 h 1 ilt MOOR Thh he con- WNW was done in order to earlidere away and g packet berengit. Mr. remind, dor his thanks to the electors, and lib interim h Wily ow their behest., legged to mit two henna of them —bet, tit ha add* IN Awed to work hires my Is the Hem of Commons, Omit dal dry would not omen to am • inerket his be the May peers err l ue retvinu o se n dot ey wall ead - mew idm to ea ow forthies ham gweernmeM, fer the esserato rearker did fro I be was ferro 4 end sr hog* bee ad spirwrable to effect the sikeles Ipip war ft anxious for. The smilai Paylay, Armitage, aa4 dim Ma lea, COLLISION BETWEEN THE CHINESE AND RUSSIANS. (From the Chino Mail) The Peking Gazette of the 22nd November last contains a notice of collision between the Russians of Omsk and the people of Tarbagatai, or Tuhtava, the mat distant portion of the Chinese empire in contact with the Siberian frontier. From a memorial of Chalafantii, the Chinese resident minister, published in the above-mentioned Gazette, it would appear that the Russians (through out styled barbarians) have frequently had occa sion to drive back their neighbours, who persist in crossing the frontier to dig for gold. This has pro duced discontent, and some Chinese and Mahome tans, so treated, avenged themselves by firing a Russian barn, or warehouse, one or more buildings. On being seised by the Chinese authorities, they de fended themselves by a counter allegation of murder alpinist the Rwisiana This was found to be without any proof, and they were sentenced, principals and accessories, to what the Resident insists was a suM cient punishment. His decisioa had, however, been revised at Peking, the Superior Courts amenging, from the evidence, that the delinquents had burned dwelling-hoagies as well as magannes. His memorial is to &pros this, and to defend the original sentence, on the ground that it im pos es a penalty legally coramessiwate with the offence, no intent being proved to do bodily harm ; also that it serves the two great ends of maintaining the dignity of the state and mewing the peace of the frontier. He lays stress withal en the fact that when the barba rian (Russian) commissioner cams to Ili, in 1881, to diss malaria= of trade," he, the commis sioner, peremptorily refined his consent to a pro position that life should be given for life, in case a Chinese were killed by • Russian. The Resident's station at Sni-taing, otherwise Tuguehuk or Tarbagatai, is perhaps 2,000 miles from Pekin. His report was sent off on the 19th May, and on the 16th July, that is in 68 days, a note from the Great Council reached him, to the effect that the Emperor would further signify hispleasure concerning the ease. The Board of • ntil minute eventually arrived on the 26th September. THE SLAUGHTER AT SARAWAK. (From the Straits Men et March 21.) On Tuesday last we issued an Extra giving am outline of the recent entries committed by the Chinese at Sarawak, particulars of which were brought front that place by the schooner °godlier, which sailed on the 21st ultimo end arrived ea the 10th instant. Although rumours had been current that the Kungei contemplated resisting the aatkeity of the local government, the latter appear to bre treated the matter with indifference. linkbaly, however, a large body, numbering about 200 Chinese, came down the river on and before the 17th Fernery, and at midnight commenced • most determined at tack on the government people and property. They first secured possession of the two forts, one below and the other above the town of Kuchin (the seat of Rajah Brooke's authority), which were only preformed by 12 men, and, having furnished thrushes with all the arms and ammunition in the forte, they pee -1 mobil to the work of destruction upon which they bed ventured. This was at midnight, when all were asleep. Or party made an attack on the residence of Sir Irks Brooke, whilst the remainder assaulted the hover ef Mr. rookuhank, the magistrate, and Mr. Mielsten,. also a government official. For some day. previous Sir James Brooke was unwell, and was dirt to proceed to Simahrung, on des Mimi deer (the seat of the Berme Osninay s = of air. Oa the to s kb amid INS ing in ea wijaing assess, m ed in IM eine roo was reeiNft a yeengmtm =C tleman, naiadele.erhe naiadele ea aped arlitia Bilden is=,. The ingdse and eorimMeawrr er sl is int the mainmeillhe attaeldag party soma that an elannaketin between the dig umber tease immunity was imposeible . = the aim siemited the front of the hown knee kenhe succeeded in effecting an extreme& my ample t he pined down the bath-roam and mom semi a enek near him hour, by which weer hemessiel la pining the Malay village ; Haber aka ethos oldie European residents happily reeseed else* afterwards. The assailants fired inte lir Janes Brooke's residence, killed Mr. Nimbi, (wine bear was buried in the ruins), plundered the plan Orrery thing of value in their estimation, and thoa an in to the building, ruthlessly destroying Sir lan. Brooke% excellent library and the valuable ealkedine it his whole life—a loss which friend eft he nut equally regret. At the house it Mr. Creakehank the assailants met with • Ira renftem but that gentleman was over powered ; he Mended hie amiable and reeently mserled lady with the utmost gallantry. Mrs. Creekehank was brutally wounded ltefore his eyes, and dragged away when he was no longer able to kind her. Mrs. Crookshank was believed to have leen killed, but happily next morning she was tend in the jungle. Her wounded body was covered with cocoa-nut leaves. She was removed to the Mirion-boase, where, under the skilful treat ment of the Weep. the Right Rev. Dr. M'Dougall, she was, at the dw d the West advice., doing well. Mr. Cowan's* akar wing the night in the jungle, by nose mans neinei the Mission-house next morning in an aired insensible state. The house of Mr. Middleton Oko in the service of Sir James Brooke) was atessid his house was fired, and two of his childra paired in the flames. Mr. WelhoSie s tallurght, in the service of the Borneo , a geed of Mr. Middleton's, was killed head eat off, probably under the minder seppoeition that he also was in the eeriest of de lelawalt geeemmen, as es kima was given up ea the fenewft kg. The r= knonry win *mini et avearklag wkich we reran te km 11. aisles nearly every European , Maue r IWO his sway ems se the most secure = m PUN kik. to the Boer was meek& it In ame of a her lean a kip mend et remanent property wee Next. day the Chinese M i lted that asp had no hostile intentions any en Wig eons connected with the government; expressed a wish that Bishop M•Doep: s m a i r kess. ltuppell and Helms abrad sit as thin 4161141% whilst they unreservedly dmiseedi kir abr. minatioa to destroy Sir ism ffseehe emd every we in his service. During the bey negetlatione.wene opened with the Chines% lad It was arranged that they should apert, unniiiisi by the Malays, with the plunder Soy bad at 4 p.m. they 'Meted up the elver is their bran The inundate cam el this frightful Mang =at lihe akin of the geniusent Barer p. enawak is stated to be the stringent ineweres wilish Sir James Brooke has found id Ilbridet lasleptis parent Grim mialieg. Sum hump lam bed km levied MI Os membee, fig gemnia‘g pit by dhe Kuril awl hilketbr elm ibe *laden 101 been imgekenolls int these rem seemele limiest to amen per reek ruthless slaughter and detraction, net sparing age or sex. (From Ow &nits Ram at March 23.) The British atm= Bir lama Brooke, belonging INDIA AND PERSIA. (From the Boesky Toms of April 2.) Onr news from the Gulf is very scanty. Prepara tions were being made at date of our last advice@ to embark a large part of the force for Mahamra, ate. month of the Miran ; but the operation was mob delayed by the prevalence of violent north-woodwinds which characterise the period of the year. The Per sians were said to have assembled in fares soma time in the neighbourhood of Bashire, se that we may hear of another expedition to Borasjoon tetras loag. Our men were in capital health and spirits, but forage and provisions continued scarce and dear. Extensive changes are announced in diplomatic departments of the service. Sir James Outran is gazetted to the charge of the Rajpootana states, although the general belief is that he will under no circumstances take up the appointment. Major Cuthbert Dasidson is appointed to the residency at Hyderabad, the court of his Highness the Nizam. Colonel Sir R. C. Shakeepear is to be resident at m i l REST S. LONDON WIEKLY DOC I agnrank-Arfut lop/reel 440•4—W4.1 ladls . UN . &+li M ir .. 4,70 01 1 C0rrai1 1 V,1....... I4A/0 I 11 4 3,111 1.140 1 pelawmpoi 1 10.444 lamp 4 , 16T.000 67 1 41,007 t 4 445 44 UN 44 ita 474 ;Ai NI b. 440 ..... dd...., 11 :2 1 :41 1.1 r11 1 74V:7 ?u, ...u... . .........••• T": A r billig• ."."6 : ... lll t ea l* aw l° . 7 *.• 'h.:: ie .. . . Nis or tanned for tt. , • Po* Is lb. hir•••••11 the day ;•••••• a ', d i j...(cLOSSZP:77.::::=II•4•I, ~• 6s. li•• 111.1 I.••• la : RP* ST. • id. • ♦ re. A . ~, .--„ Eon ~„. ed . ;t a tato/ In rem /IL Is Ma It •• Odom law . tlomp. ST• t• OIL ; . ige. s e Id , di . d ___Me rl••• ;s pi. la 61. Avamilla • SWIM ea. 10 a g . • I..TMAS, O o h 0 4.5 a.• to 4116. ; mei atm'iel MLR 4%. i d 40,../1"••• Mows. Sarni mid lisloradrc•Ar i o. itiiejd ~NJ ome ZN lMa jga. 1.• bobs Imam far eve.% ail. oirs . &ow asob 00ALR—Lessal, Aram 27.—W0.w0'. wad ; Net* Www mmsm, word_ ?Gadd I ligth l k i talft,._ llooeDaws. Lw. N.; Wake 14. • WoCkl 17. 09 . 99. % 10. ; . Ws& Sad ikooto Clam id. ; w a n. kid lk 3d. I. *lt 11. 10.0.1711 Br will, IS, WAIL Zed 3a. • Wader= gat azit ga m al.; _Walla . 00 4 p... b W Iliasisdr lb. • Wails Nod Hand. 1941/15 ,.. Sm& i ii.txt. d N.; Wale . Fad W ficeiraw.„ 1401....1h1.. had liZtritris 3. 2 ; • MID" Ilk 9d. :Wells Wad Tea, Um.; WW2 91.1 . 69 - aiti.. - 7.7. WApsaintaeltak 0; .01.1.31. 6L- TRAFFIC RETURNS. ZUSWATS. Me Pm. iii,- TiNI, 54.1 IPIL Norm W o dradlio. us. ja i Wlk imams Aprin. 1 A WI sod Itthronae. 771 g id Wait esens 39771 IL LEY. Nelearohnia Owe Orli ....—.. • Naval !rein at Partimaath. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CABUALTIIIB. Arson beam bar Irsarbsndisad. way wan wa ad itt i. kaa rest Ism Bolylamd.-I.lrerpnal. Orli 27. from baobab, was ..k on dm MI Nor* le Tan 83 s. am SO R. is Imo TM& Bay Imam Wass • inss Yet fy Orm▪ e (sslastem) of Wirt, has Ws part Is wish &t, pet on Noyes bandiassd. sr Stasnmsr. APP M araspassi I. bars Warred energy Ins basting op th• mar brim sad hogs wean—LirsramM. ARO IT. Miss (ortmansr), ba s se Taiwan, arse wasolisd N Ulan, JO Is ; amp W damsgad.—Ltrarpool, April 97. Urearroor. Smog as , Tolman Pmts.—B.)lbn (.), It Rm. Wlitims sad Kw (for Coperniare), sod Inatelia (IST St.Pihminf . at Elstarige. eau.= ,as. LarwinoL—Wra Cl*Oral„ tree Mass. Apett 11. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. trle t i. t re,W=fr i lei l loWlot 1 2 1 0 nr " p i Ce l d, " A " pritt. L 1141. Ir. MAIL heal Wag, tram &este, for Limpeol, 7•1616, lat. II 8, 11, us 1•700;2, floe &ogle, tor 21011,110rds I, lat. 12 S. Um. 142. "MTwhole laverlool to CaLeo, Ilaccb 10, co the Pgeteor, IA M. DE LEPEEPB AND THE Stitt Csii•L.—At t dinner held as 24th Ajperl id, at GAMO' Hell= which O 1 lobe, the Bidup Omni Mr Roastek 31 Ms Me/Ls. W. B.OWeserhlr. =ion sad X 6 jeder rut sesesedeamize date ere Osesl) the res=l7.6 "siLwermil ea &gm* ssemeiby Yea.esepthes seaset K. de Leap with diet of the her sa mawleithat with which away English. min his at the l i aa s , , ll. de Lamp ospeoul reaction he bed net Mt from to Matingaithall a , sad which he Mika mom to hie pasta= as promoter of the OMB Cad his own pentead mem lie then samosa m is seseira tams, the t situation of the Nis gy prim, which through the period of Mk m is the sesenfel_ ffiessibility of its elocution. Mis part of the ustalliss had beat completely set at rut Wee report of the Intwastimsl edes Commission sad Sad the Academy af &Mao of Fromm, Maly pereiudty L Charles Dupla. As regarded its lambi sew" le Id neelved allaierona and solid proofs from al sides Mt My should set Vence any want of combine, ea the fart4l =LThe project had aroused the unipaider of di I, ea far m he had hitherto angesimmd, as mil sib rig the Bntiab pork had ad isms less Most draw e th er. m• - • 1160. of the per, GM odor BM kokstiess, public mad_ priests, led damn hire 611 to amalisaion of the MMus et Sees smelt it is Ont L 4 the most Aided sapptet, irs she became meted that by thus ebretesdai the nate to the Indies, Mime end y wadi be isesersd in the ratio of Wisp over all other MIAOW hs shipping, indudry, lePhoL mi EMIGRATION TO AIISTRALIA.—LITERPOOL, ?MIN pat.—The fine ship Samuel Locke, CwaM Swwhr cleared for Melbourne to-day, and will sail this aftersocawin 240 passugers and • fall cargo of marchaadise. The Med Locke belong@ to the White Stsr lined Mama. IL T.Wilin and Chambers, who haws since this day week dempabbei b Australia nearly 700 parengers, chiefly of a class which tis colony most requires. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY... MONDAY, Arita 27.—Admiesicasea payment, 1,861; lib by amen MIMI, &XI ; tetd vielless,%244. [Advertiemeaut.)—The greatest happiness et I is ey esn surname 61611E6s owe sew mower, MUM! Mike of ow feßar i.. arna o. =IL = :41110.0.r..A.,grait4iss fre . :l= wrm issarrollas a omacumest mem% tal e asiZitserasa. . W De nowt Mumma Aro yea ■•••••=. OWN. :k%igiaS iee sod • Gem IMt admit 1141 ft mad r.. wbra6:g. e. &rya "Net iMar . bosh Gwen.= tV6=.-CW. g 7l6Pwrfa id.E rtraeh mk.. - "6"" - in as Dr. Mew. ore, Dr. abatasd. . Dr. wed. Men Dr. Warcw. Dr. as Dortsc__ ammo et (ballealmat, reperialge nue. flow h bra hos raierrallG 1t042 re awe ma aria. Ia sigmas, ilia.= Jilt: 1. 1." G iS hat . y ; a !l ma area ; em ▪ Coaford-nreet : *hull 46 4 ; 101 thrash en grocers sad chcrolsta BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHB. BIRTHS. 'WITCH ElL—Aprll 13, at I rol4;111.Blit antics& Wm J. t eta imabler. FULLER—Awn 13. at Bralttoo, the ergo of O. A. Faller. 14. la GOWT . .—Apte 11. at Lee, Hat, the wife of 1 I.M. aro. bk dam,. 12 Alllittlf.—Aerg H. Lowni.sequare. the .aped H. S. Hai& 11 °*"""."" ANIM,TY. ' —.4ti 2 d 4.7114hc000d *. the wife of P. A. Hama 14. of a amebic 13A11)0111.—Aprit IL at Sea, Beldam. the H. Eaft42.4 l, littrY l . April 21, We.tbourao-terraoe, the We of 1. A. Bab Pactclama POT ?.—April 15. at Dedfoot What:444m; an W. IL Il&gfiprU 22. at Whittleces. Web.., the wife of B. C. Beat 114. a ma 11 a 10e1801.—April 24. at Grtvllle Mount 110110. Elleala. &WO ° the HIM A. P. Theme.. of • eon. MARRIAGES. DLACKWOOD--CAPZL—ApriI 26. at T'rlottLClwa• C/11.4 1 Me Hon. sod Om. W. Blackwood, the Ilea. Diackweed. the mond Lewd Vallee., I. Lady Amelia Capri. BUYS—atTMED.—Aped 13. at St. Poona. Church he . 1 ." 1 .1, 11 Redrew, Went. 11. 11. Buys, of the It: Roe eearl Army, to Letitia, daughter of Lind •Col W. ft, DIM PeOhl —LX 11011.—.4mtl M. at 'be parish church of 1 Moontoutheldre. W tiro Rey. D. Dam to hoe, dumb or of V. Luria. Yoq., of Ago% MOM lima." - Wire. ea 8M ITII—ORNESE—Apit 14. at T.ktentiam,Z . P c 11 Duvet., H. Smith. Lot, of Effingham 11011. o Mke is 6Wil n•rft.i. daughter of Cul U. a.... of DO* Telekeeham. Wltialf—BLl.l3lT.—April M. $1 Mortlake. by the D.D., el Twickenham. V. Wicao, Mort Mang, to Mary Mantel. dough.. of J. ldalL Yam. e Home. Mortlake. W ILLI A Met—COOK.—Aftel 53. at 0.5 11, '''''"g b "rgr et Sm. T. King. M. the Wm. W. William.. M.A., t oot. • 1 T Linw'mhire, to Mom% Imo. daughter ot W. Patrick Ermaggrah 1 Mishits. DEATHS. BECKWITH —April 113. at TruwkleaosAlzort. 31 " /114 wife of Beckwi n.. th. E• Arad 60. CA M PULL—AA lilt it Hcotagurransre. A. D. OraarßlD —••• of Um Moine Coilßerrtro ArAl CROSALI.Y.—Apa LT. 5T117100% STAAB —Arril Edar.l.rtraog. wa'r••••• 1014 . of BAII roil( !Adak owl W. CIOLDSMITH.—ApriIa •Hblelaft, 1401411. 0 r. OR .L A ad flT.—April 21 110. 1 =W p = wis l 2 Gnat. teed A Arfralasy of the MlL B Bl4oo7l. l l e 33:7c n. nelL oyje. massit. aim 10 1"° L II ET 7 . 2r pril °1* 167 . at . WaseballerwiAAW.H.WO W4l" tad Bk. C. i. 10.10. Dart. related sad Pbbibboi by Wm.lmo N 31.0 NAM ebvel IA Clby at Pl= igi g ...6am bOor U 7 Ofbco._ Mobil. lb 114 , Ansa /,` ~ J 1,10 4 0.40 KO* W.?? 0.1•••••• MEM.. ~",'tu~ ke P: ;Jaw rivil; IDE minder Feat :11 NOWAY ▪ BMW C"= EE: I M 8.4 61DZY, raz OMB Ekv 1 &at MI prier si assar at to Um Meat I lisilibil SI 1 AMA 1 B -fl M ~I ~! '4 as 414411, . ....... Lt.:, EZ