The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-26 00:00:00

N .. W S , PA: F r ; i • •‘. 1;r -• r at gr ti - % PI m , ,ve F*- 0.; t: - 1 th.giffl SSRVAIL XX No 4 926.] CACTTA, calling at litDßAß.—The well- , l l 4rn clipper au stem LADY JOCILLYN, Lad tons. 900 home power, 41 1=E1211 W. 193.1 t, Commander. now loading in the Victoria iLonduttl Docks, will leave on the lath June, emistuking passengers at and leasing Gravesend on the Ifith June. This maginricent ship, built expressly for the India trade, bas been thoroughly matted, has first-rate accommodation fee passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon and a stewsrdemt. The service will be continued monthly by one of the following fastealling auxiliary steam vessels belonging to this Company : Toils. I Horse-power.' Dale of sidling: Mantlitlas LIII 300 July 15. 1. Gisidis Jaw 010400 Mom L7II 31 360 03 Qum of tb• Bouth liiime• kW 0N 216 V* a Did/r OOl O3O ~.. Ma WO ? ,.,, iiJ& for; 16. (wooer 16. November IL Demeebte 16. Jan. 16, 1811. leternary 16. For freight or purge apply to Messrs. OItINDIAt rd Co.. U Parliament-street, 8.9. . the Broken, Meaan, A BREIT and Co., 190, Lesdenhallotreet, LC.: ar at tie Mon al th•Comptuty, 9, Mincing-lane. de. RI Loudon. LC., where also be = catice for sepolajateate u3lldehipmen ta this mania maCHARDDLIW, Dateritary. last hulls sad London Shipping Onapaar (Limited), 9, Mlnclog.bae, LC. WM& MONEY WIGRAM and WNW (of illackwali- London) LINE of PACKET MPS to AITHHALIA.—For VILNA Port Phillip, Direst (to bare the India Goalie an &lordly, June SI, calling at Plyeeoath), the splendid new dipper ship TALE BRITON, 1,100 tone, G. H. DAWN, Commander ; lying to the Fad India Hocks. liar itokejeweddi- Om for all dames of yammers ss asearpeoped, and will —Far freight or Ili 46 l al ao a t e lt ri PTO i s uriViEGAN, with Yews Ili and hoes, 11a. Leredewhallotwed.-.- by thee of Crare ooneeyed from Pa~mt to bobelast ottedoles ilino, seMed-e hiree. nvERLAND ICOUTE.-6COMMUNIOATION N.., by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. Re., via 118YPT. The PreINSULti ant IPRIENTAL &TRAM NAVIGATION COMPANY ROOK PA/MILNGERS aad receive Cargo sad Parcels at their Loudon dice fee Gibes/tar. Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Mesita, sad ebbs, by Uhler steams LlZZlSeigheatptoa ea tbe aa4 fetk of every moat/ ; for tar, Matta, Egypt. Aden, aad Bombay, by 'bone of Obeli* sad 17th of each mouth: and far Remalea, Lag Geom. Seuad, Melbourne. awl °yew, by tbe stearin bun - fag kettbeaqam oa tbe tOth of eery mad—For further Magiapply M tbeCompanya 041015.112, Leadeuhattetreet, larlea or llelaagal-plaoe, iloalbamptou. LY STEAM (lOXIIIINIOATION to NEW YORK larect.—The LIVERPOOL. HEW YORK, and PHILADELPILLINIZAM-SHIP COMPANY intend despatch ing their talLpenrered bee baser aleameldps, ceiling et Queens lowa to embark pie and desemdcbes. ash:ewe : ERLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OP WARRINGTON. Wednesday. May M. NINA. Wednesday, Jane 4. RDINIMIGH, Wednesday, J IL And every succeeding Cabin pantege, 12, In and 21 guineas, wording to the sees modation. lorward b galattea, Including ell provider molted. Passengers or Canada sad the Western States beetled enough on vee7 advantageous ternm—Yor further partiodars to WILLIAM INMAN, K. W Moraine% Limps* or to and MACEY, 11, King Willistnetreet, City. GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS P wII BIL L LIPPai 4mupsk e the usdarmentloned firdttlars damns u For iOTTRIDA3I and the RHINE, the BATAVIZIL, hem the British and Foreign Stearn Wheel Wapping, every lon morning, at 11 an, and the FISNOORD, our, Thursday morn but 7 ant, from off tho Tower. BROMIC the SCHWALM Wednesday, at now and the AMR& antardur, at noon. Rom lioraelydown. Fans: SR Al, and 10a Return ticket. lamed at • fare and a half. Ifothue.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven is now open for the conveyance of peassugen and merchandise to all farts of Ilerman7. Yes GOTERNBL RO, the LONDON, about )fay 31, to be followed by the TRAWLS and GUSTAF W•RA, alternately every weak, fromßoreelydown. Fares, 1.1 16e. and Ll. Ye; frilibi,paisaii, -- ic.:4 l 7y - ii Moe, 11, Ho od -look LO, . or to PILILLIIIII, GLAVEIS, sod PHILLLPPS, ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—SITIOLEt SERVICL—The Netherlands Steamboat Company's mag nificest and favourite Paddle Steamer BATAYIER, Captain W. sting, having bees entirely redecorated toe the aaaaou,and fitted with lacreased accommodation for passengers, wWbe despatched from the British nod Foreign Stesea wharf, Wapping. every SUNDAY MORNING, at 11 am. procbely, retsina/mg from Rotterdam every Tuesday. tares: State cabin: it fa ; saloon, Li Ma. ; fore cabin, 17a. Id. ; return tickets at a fare and a half. The Screw Steamer lysnoord will be despatched from oil the Tower every Thursday morning early. Pare &L— -anni' to cHAPLIN'S Uni‘ crud 011 Me. Regent s-clrona W.; or to PRILLIPPS, GRAVES, sad PRILLIPPS, Rood-lane, STEAM teBRIDIEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bennarlci, and all pasta of Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATI`RDAY, at Noon, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLER., MOWS, and DCHWALBE, from Horielydown. Them vessels have juat been fitted With a spacious saloon on deck, and have superior accom modation for passengers. Fares to Bremen: C 2 and £1 : return tickets, r. 3 and XI los. Sea passage, 38 bows only.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, Regent-circua.W. ; or to PHIL. LIPPS, GLAVIN, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane, E.C. Tax PLAITED KINGDOM SHIPOWNING COMPANY Mesita& • incorporated with Limited Liability. Capital, £'300,000, in 30,000 Sheen of £lO each, with power to increase to 1t1.000,000. Briloeit, Its. per *here on application, and £1 10a. on allotment; three months' notice of any further call. DIRMCTOMB. CRAIRMAR—The Right Hon. Lord YERMOY, M.P., 2 Claren don-place, Hyde-park gardens, W., and Trabolgan (Chairman of the Metropolitan and Provincial Bank). lasr.Admiral Barney, Ebnry Home, Twickenham. &W. John A. Blake, Esq., M.P., 2, Saville-row, Si. James's, W., sad Waterford. John T. Dobson, Rm., merchant (Sheriff of Ham. J. Pope Hennessy, Esq., M.P., 7.0.8., 2, Harcourt-bultdings, Temple, E. Benjamin Healey, Say. , Mark-lane, LC., and Bisallgatarn, Madras • Director of the Imperial Saar Company!. Edgar Newby, Esq., Croydon ,Newby, Canon, and Co., Grasham bnise . Z C. Pearson, Isq. (Mayor of Hall; ( Z, C. Pearson and Co.), SS, Great St. Helens, LC.. and Hall Geom. Sharer, Esq., 27, Leadenhallatreet, LC. Joseph Rankin Stabbing, Pay., Southampton kfteddent of the Chamber of Commerce . iViiiiiOire; to add to their number.) News. Huggins entlHWeiell,l. Threadneedle-street, EC. Me...rs. Taunton and Mobneuz. Liverpool. James Walker, Lg., Manchester. DAPEZJIS._ The Bank of London,ll;;;lneedle.street, P.C. The Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, 75, Cornhill, LC. ifsitsm Darned and Co. Liverpool. SOUCrinit.—John Scott, Esq., 60, King W i lliam -street, EC. 11111420115—Meaars. Johnstone, Cooper, Vilatle, and Co., 3a, Lothbory, LC. MAUI! SOIVITOLS-31emars.Ithesdos and Thompson, 100, Yenchurchatreet, Z.C. htearrhar {pro Lase.)—Mr. licheard Davis. Temporary talices-48, Lombardatreet, KC. PROSPECTUS. The chief object of the United Kingdom Shipowning Company is to establish * feet of firstclams iron sail* ships built upon the moat approved and scientific plans, of the best materials and workmanship, and fitted with every modern improvement, for the general passenger and cargo trades, between this co u ntry, our eastern and colonial dependencies, and other suitable ports. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares ran be ob tained from the Brokers. Messrs. Illumine and Rowse% 1. Thread needle-street, London, and from the Secretary, at the temporary offices at the Company, 48, Loarbardatreet. THE UNITED KINGDOM SHIPOWNING COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that NO APPLICATIONS foe SHARES in the above Company will be received AFIRE SATURDAY, the Slat of May.—By order. RICHARD DAVIS, Secretary Jiro tem.) Temporary once', 48, Lombard-street, &C. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Microscopes and Objects, Photo he. IVIR. J. C. STEVEtiII SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Room. 3tl, Kingetreet, Covent-uardes, TtLMORRoW, May 27, at half.past 12 precisely, a valuable con signment of tint clam ALBUMS, all elegantly hound, carte de visite portraits, cameras amt lenses, stereoscopes and slides, mien:sec:pet and objects for ditto, photographs, and a variety of miscellaneous and fancy articles.-Iday be viewed, and cata logues had. CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Rlghbory and Kingsland Coal DepOts. No travellers or agenda employed. LEA and Co. 0. lowest summer price foe blotto% Haswell, and Lambkin Wallsend, the hest house coat, di rect from the collierl, a by screw steamer, Is 21, per ton (do not pay more under any pretest: : Hartlepool. loa. ; Tanfleld, 171. best mina/1,115. Inland, by railway Rilkatone, llrt clam fl, second class, 105.: Clay Cross, las. and ; Barnahry, 17a. : Hartley, 175. Net cub. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. AU orders direct to LEA and Co.. chief omens. North Lon don Railway Station, Highliury, Islington, or Klngsland. A. FINK HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are realimed by the use of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally in high repute for Its unprecedented success during the last 00 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hair. It prevenie hair from falling off or turn ing gray, strengthens husk hair, cleanses it from scurf and riandritf, and makes it ismiltlfully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially recommended, as forming the heals of a beautiful head of hair. In all climates It alike displays ita In comparable results, and has long been ae established famarite In India. Price Ss. ga., In., 10s, 011., equal to four small, sod Sat Per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Itattonlanisis, and by cheridats and portumrra —Ark for Zowlande Miaow _TOZEAtiIi COPAIIINE MEGE, snocemsfully tried In the Paris and Lenders HorylWs, under the can at llama Wittier, Lewd, Lloyd. Pa lad. sod Lewes Mork (Lance; Oth Nev., Mr), elects • cure I. II IT tie els either be recent or ebroolc titseases.—se. tn Pr, biP . 2d. C. et /Olean French Chemist 49, Hayinadiet, Les en. riiitz LONDON PAVlLlON.— Visitors to the A., Ishiblthos will ben Sod supedor seammodatioa, coupled with the best entertainment in London. Operatic Selections rec.:heti with unbounded delight every ensdag : and whilst the Comic Vocalists engaged are in themselves a hoot of amusement, the astonishing performance of the ELLIOTT FAMILY Justly entitle them to the appellation of the Wooden of the Age. Re freshments of aU kinds from 8 am. Brealbsta, Is. ; Dinners k la carte, or at fixed prices, always reedy.—The LONDON PAVILION, Tkhborne.street, top of the Haymarket. LOIBL and BONNRAIIKIR, PrOprieioll. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINS COMPANY, 122, P 4l-mil, Lothian, LW., R.tablished 1888 for the aapply of pure Wines of the highest character .t a seriq of at least 30 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA 8111112 Y, VIA per dozen. mu Steadied at Idzoellesaa ) SPIANDID OLD soirr SA. pee &s ea. (Tea rare In the wood.) Dinner Shim, 101.. and tts. Oki Port, Ma. sad Me St Julien Claret,lM. 20e &Us. reeTtloinac Chaßl y 34 , tits. sad Finest Schiedam liollands, bee per dozen. per case. BEAUJJLAIII BM sad. Six dozen W COMP conlige tneinded. Es. per doge& ape Tends, nr reference. *. MD TIPPING, Ilamisr. EAII-DZ- Is Pure PA LE BRANDT, -- lan par 6rasoostrulade. to be ye eralierly tree trona is end very so or to recent Imports- Wm et Comae la 71 m& batiks, per den :er be cede top lit sommley. Pk. di. Moab. mod r a llagitga r typi c t IL A f lw aVE' Vat Co, Oild Amain& —Zz e Dger2=Y a. 24e. per dor.. with comedenoe. YY aad Co., DidGlera mad Laporte:a, Holborn bus, LC. 13 sad S. BEYFUI3 HAVE OPENED JR. • ADDITIONAL AND MOST =TIMM PRIMI9/11, . Ne. 144, OXFOIRIMMT (wady appetite Ilood•drost), In conjunction with r Prentiero, 91 te 96, CITY-100AD. THOSE ABOUT TO BURNISH aro reepecttully solicited to limed their large and varied Stoat of firatoind lirsibee a& both L bobthb GOODS CABBIAGE 7,ltni WANT PANT Or Tall KINGDOM. Mnalrated Catalogues grade and pod hie. GOLD REVIVER, L. 6d. per bottle ; Electro- Sliver, la. Xatablishad wore than 40 years, toe renderrZglit trainee. and worn-off plated articles, new, by application. FOX SMITH, Strand, W.C. : Deane, te=beidge: Barclay, Farrihideoetrse4; Appleby, Soho Barer Kennedy, Panthaos SI, Lowthayarcade Jaelosom, P. Westland-row, Dublin. " VACIELLENTIE BIJOIJITRIE 0017BANTE. .I.it MODEL= ENIICIAIIX a at TABRIQUIV—WATHEIt. RON and BBOODIN, having been honoured with a Firstnitwa Medea at the Paris rialtelW Exhibition, acoompealed by the above invite thr public to aa alit =r i tr a tiALLD Te r ann il imAtoaave aaeortisent at Y WI wade on the premium. WATIIEBBTON sad 1120GDUK,Ookleadtla. Bismaisetay, No. 11, Beariettralrent, Ceres rtru W.C. Beistabliad 172*. AIM* Wade of Mahn aM l'ary for Is. each. N.B. tide astabliebseot le aloud sit 11 1a the math& sad ea Saturdays at NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.— Tha WIXOM la ZEAL SPANISH LACE. IMITATION DINO RILL BEACH, BEDITILLIS„ sad SPANISH SHAWLS REAL STANLII MANTILLAS, 41 Cadman. IMITATION SHAWLS aad MANTIM, dta. A. BLACIIDOENITS SPANISH DUO!, Mk AMIN ADDUCT-BT., OEOSTENOII.-SQUALE, LONDON. HAMILTON and HILTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NNW COATINGS are now ready for Inepeetion. The trammel*, are of patterns and tex tures not to be melted. A Wed Sock of lotinglem and over costa always on hand at HAMILTON and ?TON'S, 105. Strand. opposite Infer-MIL MR. NILE' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NI SPRING AND 8171tidEft STOCK ter the Wee Whined Scotch ANGOLA Ilk. TROCIUDIA. Is sew mists sad reedy kw lespostiaa. Three Trousers were erigiskstal by Mr. Nilo. Messeslysdftwas b litoolL-NYZYNT. KANOWNIAQtrAII W who b aot eassestsd with say person imitating sad waver Wag is Lis rasa INITAINININID lea IRRRQART. latL INTERNATIONAL EXHIB.ITION. MOUS aod BOWS esiskinged INDIMMERBELB SUIT, mmally & Info& Ther•MME Basiness, a V i' lr ' e d found th m ost comfortable dram fora visit to the latemational Exhibition, grim from Ms to Ma. Spring sod Bummer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to inesatire for all classes and all ages. L MOSES and SON, Reedy-made and bespoke Tailors, Habit Maker.. Woollen Drapers, Hatters. Heelers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitten. - HOUDIN : City Estabilalunent, 151, 164 150 157, /anodes . 63, 66. 60 ee. 67, 83, 09, Aldgate. Oxfordetreet Branch, 506. 607, 600 New Oxford-street; 1.2, 3, Hart-street. Tottenham-court•road Branch, 117, 138, Tottenham-courhroad; E 33, Easton-road. Coantry Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. All srtictes are marked in plain figures the lowest possible prima, free which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. p ost Lire of prices with ruin for self.measurement, and patterns, tree. L MOM sad SONS establishments are closed every Friday evening at sweet till Saturday evening at sunset, when business maned usta 11 o'clock. L MOBltB and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with French and German translations, and containing some Interest ing informatics cowardly the "International Exhibition." may belied gratis, and post free. DZ. CURTIS ON NERVOUENM e ., GENERAL DEBILITY, Re. Jos& PQM Post free hem the Author for it stamps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health end rigour, the result of twestrfive years' successful practice In the treatment of these peculiar barrow and acquired dimness which tend to embitter and therm% NM By rm./. 4 Cuirrm, 16, Albeinarlastrest, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and Ito 8. " Wesel n•shentatine le saying there's Do member of society by whom the bout vensetee fiend asetal—whetharmoh person hold the relation of went, preceptor, or cleramaa."-Bun. Loudon: Mum. Cornhill: and .1. Alien. 10. partial-lase. SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN AND MARINERS ROYAL BENZVOLFIii iCiaiiii: The twenty-third annual meeting of this insti tution, established to represent the charity of the British public to shipwrecked sailers of all mations out epee the meet of the United Kingdom, was held at Willis's Rooms on Friday; hie Grace the Duke of MARLDOIOI7OI4 president of the society, in the chair. The noble PRESIDENT with great clearness put before the meeting the objects of the society, and in a most excellent speech introduced the secretary, Mr. Lea; who reed the report of the committee, wherein it was stated that, daring the past year, the society bad relieved 7,647 shipwrecked persons, natives and foreigners, and 3,774 widows sod orphans of fishermen and mariners, making a total of 11,421 ; that 48,516 mariners voluntarily subscribed 3e. each per annum ; that the income had been 18,0121., including 715/. 3s. 6d. lapdog, an increase over 1860 of 4,022/., rn connexion with which artain large donors were mentioned, viz., the City of London, 2001. ; A. W. Jaffrey, Esq., ; Major- General Lawrence, 251.; Committee of Lloyd's, 251.; Marine Insurance Company, fifty guineas ; Goldsmiths' Company, 501. ; the Earl of Derby, 401. ; Maws. Barclay and Co., 254 ; Lord Sherborne, 251. A. S. Hobson, Esq., fi fty *Peas • and Mrs. Itolleston , 1 ,0001 ., in fulfilment of ber husband's intention to bequeath that sum to the society. An interesting extract of • letter received from an American seaman, now serving in the United States navy, was read, returning thanks for the swam given him by the secretary in helping him to reach his home after shipwreck, and promising to send a donation so soon as his funds allowed him. In fulfilment of one of its objects, the encouraging gallant efforta to save life on the high seas and coast of owl colonies, the committee had awarded during the past year nine medals for saving the lives of 119 ship , wrecked psraoaa The tables for a pension fund for worn , out merchant seamen are to be published in a few weeks, the name of which is to be "The Mariners' National Pension Fond," an annuity fund for mariners widows will 'com pany it. It appears the plan is to call on the benevolent public to aid these funds, end also in establishing a hospital, or asylum, fee poor old sailors who have no relative ties, and whose pension is not sufficient under the can of hireliegs. The report concluded with an earnest appeal to the nobility, gentry, end public at large, for help to entry out the great objects of the society, an d expressed much confidence that they were calculated to bind our IMILMOII to their country, of which they are its outer and principal well of defense. The report was unanimously adopted, and the claims of the institution having been very eloquently advo cated by Admiral the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, C. 8., Captain the Hon. Free. Kande, &N., Montague (kite, Esq., Bear-Admiral the Hon. J. Denman, Bev. R. H. Baynes, George A. Brograve, Eaq., of Bath, V.P., Sir E. G. Lambert Perrott, But., !Captain Wives. &N., C. 8., and Admiral Berths C. Cater, the sasstisg terminated by a unanimous vote of thanks to his grace, the chairman, in so. knowledgmot of the courteous manner in which be bad conducted the business of the day. CRYSTAL Raucs..-431V1W,APDnSIZCZNNT DAY.— Fon DISFLAT 1;11 GMAT 1 1 0401gAD6-BATTINDAT. MAT M.—Admission oo payment, kW ;Aitt,o, bj IMMOG tickets, including half-crown payments, 5,500: total, AWL LONDON, MONDAY "EVENING, MAY 26, 1862. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (aXITTZIes TIMMLAIL) FRANCE. PARIS, MAT 25, Evialmo. • The Petrie of this evening, In an article upon the expedition to Mexico, replies to the reproach that France ha not carried out the London con vention in the following terms : "We may throw back this accusation. Spain violated the convention in taking Vera Crus without waiting for her allies, and th, result showed that she forgot all the duties of an alliance loyally con tracted. What would the Spanish government have said if Prance had withdrawn when Prim violated the convention of London I It is Prim who has failed in the duties of the convention but Spain draws back, and Franco remains. That which afflicts us is, that the alliance with Spain can be broken by the mere rashness of a general with out the consent of the government of the Queen that a decision of such gravity could have been taken without the cabinet of Madrid having been ounaultal upon it, and without its discussing an action which it , bad not authorised." Tho t Eptrie . eau understand that the government might modify its policy but will never comprehend that a general con mehdrair with hie troops without the order al h government. •In France, a growl' who behaved thus would have to answer for hid eon duet to a court-martial. No one can take any Other *low of the question. The Patric asks, what would have been said if General Montauban had acted in this manner in . China. The Paivis is happy to be able to confirm the reported dissatisfaction of the Spanish troops. The Ipsnish journals boast of the Independence of Prim in not being willing to follow a policy which was not his, as if France had desired to draw Spain ipto s line of policy which was not hers, for Spain has ♦ greater interest than France in bringing the expedi tion to a prosperous termination. France in the be ginning left the direction of the enterprise to Spain. TheZmperorsentreinforcements and asatimedamore personal attitude when he learnt by the departure of the Spanish fleet and other symptoms that Prim was following a different policy to that of the con vention of London. The English government has not shown itself better ally than Spain. France had R right to expect more from its co-operation, yet England de clared from the ning that she would not go turther than Ver acruz The Patric concludes :—" We hope that our soldiers will soon return with honour, after having I I rendered a service to civilisation. They will have had the glory of avenging wrongs and of having fought single-handed for the gravely-compro mised interests of the European powers." ITALY. TURIN, MAT 91, Evantc. The rumours in circulation to-day on the Bourse nt Paris of the resignation of Rattarsi are com pletely false. The Minister of War has thanked Cl'ensral Dusando, commanding the second military department, for the conduct of the troops during the scent events. In allusion to the bitter words of Garibaldi, the minister aays_that his later letters willows(' the reproaches contained in the former ones to be forgotten. SPAIN. ILWILID. NAT S. Emma. It is stated that General Prim will be authorised to return to Idexice as Ambassador from Spain. He will be instructed to present his credentials only to the constituted power, and not to Presideut Juarez. . _ ELECTORAL RENE. CASSEL, MAY 24, EVINING. In yesterday's sitting the Council of Ministers re solved upon the re-eetabliahment of the constitution and electoral law of 1831. The reports of a modi fication in the cabinet are as yet unfounded. FILLNBFORT-ON-TRFALUNE, MAT 24. An extraordinary sitting of the Federal Diet took place to-day, at which the Austro-Prneeian proposition of the Bth of March, relative to the re establishment of the constitution of 1831 in Hesse Cassel, wAs adopted. The representative of Hesse announced that the Electoral government would comply with the reso lution of the Diet under reserve. THE HERZEGOVINA. SCUTARI, MAT 23. Two assaults by Luca Vucalovitch upon the forts of Zubsi have been repulsed with great loss, the powder and tools for mining the walla remaining in the hands of the Turks. The Montenegrins, after taking and burning a few houses in Nikaich, at tempted a general attack upon the town, but were driven back by the garrison and the inhabitants, with a loss of 424 killed. On the 18th Dervich Pacha beat the Montene grins at Douga. Next day the latter, having re ceived considerable reinforeenients, accepted battle anew, but were completely defeated, leaving several Hags and a quantity of arms in the power of the Turks. On the 19th Hussein Pacha, who had occupied without opposition the country upon the right bank of the Limin, threw a bridge across that river. He crossed it on the 20th with 7 battalions of in fantry and 4,000 irregular troops, and attacked the village and convent of Birane, naturally a strong position, recently fortified by the Montenegrins. The T urks dislodged the insurgents from their poste with the bayonet, and pursued them for three hours. The Montenegrin loss is thought to be very large ; that of the Turks is small. The Turkish force, numbering 14 battalions and 3,000 irregulars, enters Montenegrin territory to-day, in the neighbourhood of Spuz. RAGUSA, NAT 25. Derwiach Pacha has fruitlessly attempted to pass through the defile of Duga. The contest upon both sides was sanguinary. It is rumoured that the Turks lost some generals and staff ofboers. SERVIA. BEZIAIRtiDE, MAY 23. The Turks have taken two criminals by force from the Servian police. A gendarme was badly wounded in the struggle. The popular excitement has been appeased by the authorities. BELGRADE, MAY .2!. The Turkish Pacha refuses to give the satisfac tion demanded by the Servian authorities. The Bervisn government has resolved not to give up Turkish prisoners in future, but to punish them upon its own responsibility. AUSTRALIA. FALMOUTH, MAT 28. The Veralam, from Australia, 512 tons, Captain Angel Stephens, of Wisbeseh owner, arrived off this port to-day. She left Adelaide on the sth Fe bruary, and in bound for London, carrying 30 pas sengers. Ten passengers landed here. Her cargo is wool and copper. The 4th itoyal South Middlesex Militia was inspected on Saturday at Hounslow, by Colonel Hope Gra ham, C.B. The regbnent mustered about sight companies of about thirty flies, ►nd was commended by Lieutenant- Colonel Serivea. The inspecting dicer, in addreeming the regiment. amid that be was perfectly astonished to see a corps with so nosey recruits in the rakks perform 40010 ci the most &Dealt isevecamts witk the 7 and steal s+ of old soldiers. After the parade, Mr. llystl took a photographic view of the *Moen and colours. As elegant dejedoser wan thwa provided by the einem for their friends at the Town Hall. About a hundred guests were promq awl after. the &Palmer dancing war Wren and kept up till dusk. INDIA. The fallowing is from the Friend of India of the 22nd ANil: The Meier of Penis sad Affilmaistaa have scrupled of late peldle attentioe. Doe Mahon/id Khan is now eighty as ob lf 4 l7 . and by his tonicity of life is wearying oat the, 03011 and nephews, and goading on the in tim lash of Peak. The Wet has aseredingly adbited satire measure', and inseched apse Itaialk eel Bendable News has recently been remind of the fall of Furrah— Sultan Ahmed Jan loaner the • to the attack. The invasion seems to be not ritUe an attempt on the pert of Perdu to humble ea but of all disconteated chiefs whom the Amara M. hi nanny of annuation has • to iin . ewe leat territories, . Afsul „the VeoAm, has takezi Malm aa m in v e4 rhdt open s Herat. Our 001121.16 seam . We have • own with the polities of Penis sad me:ti o er a ree the eirassed age of Duet lhaltimmt Rlisa,. and.die ends. I plkelfemcwhich will inevitably ism awe hie: of Ms Met impixtasse to ourselves UM4 ea t. We meet aimed - an ilea of Beat leiog indirect to Ifindoefien, range ourselves bailie else thrla sheet Imficipablii Beerier, sad sassider Made eiliVeeted Peden gable Mims puma& and should s i g *girt • kg_4l ,par Wain Empire then tit mir attest el eiv teitifory ruled over by a tomtit* or hy a pewit alt alien to the people. W qV gl it •Is is esly too ofteetem hall whir* prebeissetee Meese. Outhrealli ea our mothers frontier. mph icc.M4 mein , ,ISSO weak aniz r amum our oa the soid, the la4p pIW• OW all o riel selpibioo Ften the ore serious ,gar e, envelopes . For eceni mottite Sa lala rebel who dales to be the nataid heed of the llialeseibp is the enforced abases of the rival pretenaious d hid ham Sahib, has been exciting dhoontent in If Seat focus of all in e sire Chide wee einem& Baiter Oh dery Of Palar the able alidster ehe 4kl, i nk mach in 1857, • cons which Ram Rex handed 'fade 4siglllolll proportious a liberal use of gold' bane be soossiisfol in ca ••temporary outbe The Rader and his assistant. Bed in time, and the foram seem to have turned up near Sealkote, where be is Mid to have attempted to shake the fidelity of the chief of Cashmere. Them his capture has been cleverly effected. He was the friend and oompanioo of Tantia Toper, whom he has somewhat resembled in his marvellous übiquity, mad is not to be erefoundad with Bala Rao, who perished too soon for juries on the Nepali frontier. CHINA. The dates from China are Hong Kong to April 14, and Shanghae to April 7. The news is almost' entirely confined to the proceedings of the rebels, between whom and the E open and avowed hostilities are noir acknowledged. The China Over: laud Trade Report asp : . Skirmishes have been frequent between the allied British and French Mee, 'minted by the Thouters levies under the filibuster Weed as the cm side, end the Tierney on the ether. Tworeversee of &serious nature have bee* sustained by the Tespirsp, and their can.. in the neighbourhood of Shanghai, is eerbeely damaged. Sir Johe Mitchell, the British military oornmeadw-inehief, has been suppes, by Brigadier Siaveh who leas been since the Pekin treaty ememendset of the BM& genie= at Take and Thalia. It would appear that the apse= government have really , been nuking during the whiter preparations for a campaign co a large =ale in the *lag. A large force collected a few weeks ago on the north bank of the Yanstane opposite to Nankin, and slier westing much time is menaciag it, at length attacked it. The Taepings again proved that their resourom are pester than was deemed poerible. They haw rid a portion of their main army up from Hangchow, a 150,.. ins that the report which was enmest of a faunas prevail ing at Nankin was either untrue or greatly exaggerated. Had the Imprialleta made their Meek beim them red. foremost" arrived ,they would probably bare beep sue- easeful ; but making it afterwards they failed =Mutably. Subsequently the Taepinp made • sortie, and with Qom pandevely a small number of ma drove the baperbdigis , before them. The strength of the Thepinp may now be partially esti mated with some degree of prairie= They hare huge gar. risme at Hocehow sad Hanschow. They are being be t 'bpi at W as important city on the Tampere. They bola N as already eaplain4 and thee there is this him Louie ramedies • • Bbiaae. Besides all these. they other Pomp. not so well knows to " Mmelipari, mid it* ibedd lie ebsemeit .dime much ussasineas prevails eves at Canton regarlins limn. Although the allied British and French can undoubtedly eerily bombard and eject the Teepup from Sharshoe, Ningpo, Wuhu, and Nankin, there really appears . nothing worth meationiag to arrest the march of these 1011116151•11 masses of insurgents south. Nor does there appear any thing reliable to prevent them from carrying out their threat of ravaging the tea and silk districts. Admiral Hope continues to attack the Taepinp in the meet implacable manlier. He ap pea rs quite insensible to danger Idris measures against t hem . rile had a snow escape of being made ' ner • short time since, and has at length been wounded in the leg whilst remembering, accompanied by a taw of the Tamtars levies. Tien-tin is to be evacuated by the allied garrison imme diately, and only • small British force will be kept in one of the Take porta until the balance of the indemnity shall be paid. The troops thus relieved will of coulee be made available cm the Yantis.. About 1,000 French troop have been sent 00 from Saipon. These have already base despatched north. her Majesty's minister at Pekin still throws difficulties in the way of British merchants and missionaries visiting Pekin. This is the more provoking, inasmuch as other foreigner are permitted to go by their authorities without let or hindrance, nor do the mandarins throw the smallest obstacle in the way. As for trade' matters, they continue a subject al ono gratulation. The spring has not yet sufficiently far ad vanced to admit of the season commencing, but the vigorous preparations which are being made at Hankow and Kew kiang unmistakeably indicate that a good trade is antici pated. At both these ports the Imperial levies continue their aggressive conduct towards foresee= and are almost intolerable. It is likely that ships will load at Ilanchow next season direct for Londe°. The Peiho is nearly clear of ice, and prospects are good, although Wainer had not fairly commenced. The trade of Foochow will be good if this matter of the contemplated attack by the rebels can be overcome. At Canton as much tea is expected as wee received last year. The prohibition which was stipulated in the treaty &pia= the exportation of pule*, M., from the northern porta in foreign bottoms has been withdrawn. This will be highly beneficial to shipping. At Japan matters appear more tranquil. Mr. Alcoa, the British minister, has vacated the post, permanently it is sup posed. Colonel Nude, one of the secretaries to the embassy at Pekin, succeeds. Shipping continues scarce and much wanted ; in fact, trade is mulcted in consequence. JAMAICA COTTON. ITAY. (non on own occumsronnixe.) TIMER, MAY 2L Many foreign journals say, and not without some probability, that Signor Beittassi will take the port folio of Foreign &fain, and that his secretary and fellow townsman, Capriolo, will take the portfolio of the Interior. This would ba a freak mistake on the part of the ministry. Instead of casting off an enlightened and =Messes man like General Durando, it would sot much more rationally under present circumstances if it got rid of SignorDepre- Us, who represents that Very party which is now iscpardicing the peace and safety of the realm, and ef it put in his place soma man who enjoys the , esteem of the consenative - party, and would, there- , 'Rift, bring more strength to the cabinet. , ,he Minister of War ham called before him the prime* of of the late southern army sou now belong to the regular army ; he has reminded them of the oath they have taken, set beleith then the dstemninailion of the government not to recognise any superior to the law, and expressed his conviction that in any OW they would have dime their duty. Be told. them to reflect on, all ' this tbat If they felt fiz fear that they might tanarliy an Ad and iable devotion to ici".llWe..- 41 4/0Z ograivoosg, .set s ar be in a nd we be Ina to sully theniselves yan act of tie,s(l l l • voluritarg redinenent at this mg we consistent with 'honour ; but' woe • l 4 them should they hereafter disobey' rders. . . letter from Rome says :—" There is a rumour et fleet here that there has been a sharp encounter with brigands on the Neapolitan frontier. As the band, being bard pressed, retreated into the Roman territory, the Piedmontese penned them without opposition from the French; and completelyroated them, killing many, and making fifty prisosbni. 4 The Piedmont's. after the battle did not retire, but kept their ground within the Roman frontier. This is very magnificent, if true. Everybody seems to think that the question of the temporal power will be a good deal aired among the bishops and other clericals assembled for the canonisation on the Bth. Guyon, I hear, asserted constantly that was only oppeli, sod not rappc . l4, to Paris. I have reason to believe his having said, in a I - private conversation, that he had so long pro ' tested the Pope he could not bear to stay I to see him dethroned. • The libeisis lay great Innis on the fact of the Austrian ministry hav ing pro- claimed their resolution to act on the non-Interren tiain principle. This deprives the Emperor of his strongest argument for limping a French garrison in Rome. "Last night I went to .St. Peter's, to look at tbe decorations for the a teaching ceremony. They will certainly . be Val and the stags effect must be mlignificent 4t frail was quite .puraled when I saw the nave shut in with large columns so like the real columns that I began to think 1 must •have bad a wrong impression before, and that the architecture was really different from what I had imagined it to be. Each of the entrances of the side chapels was flanked by two Damns supporting a kind of pediment, on the tysepmatim of which was a large painting fresh with new paint and glowing colour, representing a mi racle of one of the intended saints. On close examination I found these columns to be imp nioasly eosistructed of wooden framework, covered first with mares and then with marbled paper in imitation of the real marble pillars, most ingeni ously manegast so as to keep the proportions and true =ryes of rthe columns and bane. A sort of portico behind the great Baldacohino over the large altar will, I aippose, support • larger picture, and forma an entrance to the altar of St. Peter's chair. Enormous candelabra are being made of wood richly gilt, and placed at intervals all along the nave and in the transepts. Bright yellow draperies in festoons are hung across between the pillars, and with the dark crimson ones will give a most brilliantly vivid effect when the candles are lit up. 10,000 wadi (about 2,3001.) are to be spent in the religion of wax and flame, which is so much cultivated here, and 20,000 on the decorations, so I suppose sham pillars are expensive things, or rather let us hope the painters of the miracles will have a solid reward for their waste of skill ea such subjects." _ _ _ The Union denies that King Victor Emmanuel gave a valuable present to St, Januarius at Naples, as stated. It says : The offering wade by the King has been the subject of • warm controversy in the Italian journals, it Lein pre-, tended on the one hand that the royal visitor had adorned the mint with • rioh collar, estimated at 1:50,000f., sidle in the opposug camp it was affirmed that, if mythic: m a: offered the tag, it was only • bond of the knee. has been on both aides an equal exaggeration Being well informed as to the liberality of the King, we are enabled to state that a present has been nude, bat that it was not so sumptuous as the Piedenontese jour nals have pretended. His Majesty gave a little filmy Cross in diamond', suspended to • gold chain ; the chain being very slender, and the diamonds of the smallest sine— the whole being worth about 1,2001 r. This prdesist was only delivered at the treasury of the cathedral of Naples an the eve of the closing of the novena, thus escaping tie cri ticism of the pahhe. __--- - - • • A profane• Paris journal is moved by this contro versy to suggest that as a miracle more or less can be no object to St.Januariue, is would be well if he were to impart to the jewels the highest value supposed. TO THA =MOE or TH3 H1P11315. any of your readers will take the trouble to call at this office they may not only see cotters, the seed of which was planted in November kat, at Muirton, Jamaica. by our agents. but also deck made from it by one of our shareholders, Mr. Vickers, of the Great Western Cotton Works, Bristol. His letter accompanying it states : "Itis a first-rate article, and it will be almost everlasting wear. I wish we had a ship load of it." The Lancashire manufacturers have, then, the remedy within their reach. Let them heartily co-operate with us, sod before this time next year they may have from Jamaica alone a large supply of very superior cotton at a much lase cost for labour than that produced by asas of slave labour.—We are, Ire., STEPHEN BOURNE. t s imta i m. WILLIAM MAMMON, Jamaica Cotton Company (Limited), Office 55, Charinrcrose, May 22 DRSTRucTivs Film—Last evening, just as divine service was being commenced in the City churches, a fire was discovered in the narrow and densely populated neigh bourhood of Little Moorfiekla, immediately at Um rear of the large houses of liminess en Finsbury-payment. The building in which it occurred was three donee Itt to ld was adjoined on oneside by the extensive pickling of Bern. Batty sod Co. ; on the other side by Mears. Chew's livery stables, whilst Mr. Smith's wine vaults stood between the lbuildings. The fire seems to have commenced in the northern end of the premises belonging to Mr. Borwick, retinuee of the baking powder who amnia on aka THE IRISH CATHOLIC UNIVIIIIITTY.—The Free -• the al printer for his own hide, and beam the I stuns Jeanie/ states that tbe fecundation stone of the new einle mind the whole of the building was dststa. Catboho UnivereitL will be laid es the third or foss* and Boor after floor had fallen in. The premises be i Scads, of Judy. The time bee hese niested with • vim described as being nearly destroyed ; the roof of Mr. Battes I to the mews d orreed id the prelates el'. Aneinink Premises severely injured by the bunted water Mug Maud . their retain feces the Emma City, and, is addillso it ; sod the water-proof roofs of Mr.Chew's premises partially the ma orkseaphre and . clergy gasesagy, some of Lisa dadroyed. As to the muse el the misfortune, nothing newt eninee• et the el and a few of the mold hi depended upon eyed be loaned, bat there woe none@ egothe eoaYaea J 116.11Itilico. will be preset& at the least doubt that the fire had been saionliegiag an Busy paile el (Ethan edimational institution in the king. the previous night. The property, it fe be li eved, wee ie. des, ften the ached to the unietssity, willi ta le eared,but in whoa offices Is nakawn. said, id reprmented. The site wig. hie timed se as Ow se Dams You turn tans AST Noss moss obtaia wesismistaill4sl3o venom.' ea* aleepthee sethiag sin he I. sod T. ogo e st a m e mooss fits (teleberepe. A vow sr last vibliskemi Wallet asitsaismotty I. the lossiser sot posassoes..teetamis bulb rimed is ties se this Indy Wised art teat noble issaltatios. reduced is pine trots ad. to ale lea tissedires, U. and T. Glibeit. Lek liedr at • Goatbatsso ' whit sequin good and tashiousble leak et Larks. T.C.-11.h. all new and sensate* Deus an dlegendl en the UM asativiss sae keen elk at pests, sad ijsettssty the raw es If the tan wia were pea— anent* ILlsigesin k lOtl Moak swab Issas ism— [Stamped, Id. Additional.] VENICE. The following is an extract from the letter of a British admiral in Italy : " May l& "Poor Venice! it is melancholy to go there. The Tedeschi are worse than ever, keeping their provisions and wins in the cathedral at Padua and in the Venice churches, walking about them with their hats on, and doing all they can to make their yoke as heavy as possible. Here and ebewhere of Italia Unita, it is delightful to see their joy and thorough happiness." MOROCCO. A letter from Morocco in the Prase sayB : The difficulties which marked the latter days of the reign of Mouley Abder.lthaman have increased under his succes sor. The inaurreatiee is spreading in different provinces of the empire. The Lamle@ obstinately resist the cession of territory made to Spain by the treaty of Tetwui. So far the Emperor has failed when employing violent measures, and the chief of the sect of Monier Thaib hes not been more fortunate in spite of his religious influence. Two of the most important tribes of Morocco, the ithiam and the Beal- Pitmen, have several times withstood the Emperor's troops, and seem to be in a state of permanent revolt. The greater part of the other tribes have refused payment of the Mies, and have organised the pillage of the caravans. The rood from Fee to Morocco is intercepted, and that Fee to (Melds also in the leads of the rebels. Thus the barh made of the empire are cut off like that of Tefilet, where tt is dangerous to attempt the passage. From Fez to Tangier it is the earns, and the troops have not been even able to relieve Rabat. THE CHAPTER HOUSE OP wzarantsrim ABal7. For the fist time for three centuries, this once beautiful chamber was, hoot Bsturday, made the arena far discumiss and deliberation. Dr. Trench, the proems Dena Weehninoter, who he. done much towamis the redoes lion of the abbey, having determined to make an effort to restore the chapter bourns, invited a large Rumbas of noble men and gentlemen to meat him in the building itself, sod if they speed is the project, to agree upon the nommary steps for carrying it out. Responding to his ixvitstion, there was en sitandanee chi& filled the chamber, Mahan peers, members of the House of Commons, clergymen, arrldteele, arobssologists, and litteratesin. Ammo* ONE were Ueda Amikbertea, Tanatoo, Stratford de itelefiffe, the Maori of St. Davide end Bt. Andrews, the Dean of Westminster, the Dem of York, Lord John Thrum, Pawn of Westminster), Gum Jennings, Bev. T. Hugo, Bev. W. Soott, Sir W. liadhoole, Yr. 8021 6 Gotham. M.P., Br. Hubbard, ILP., Mr. Tits, ILT., Messrs. Shod (the embilect), Godwin, Hereford Hope, B. Sharp, G. A. Baba, Dr. Doesst, ha. Lard Albanmost will anted to the ark. Lord Mreentati amen moved " That this melba views with MOM the thlethemalliticat of a , ID; SO tarestiair. bo th as • thearlial thimethent sad tor he • eemieel arebiteettuailmanieseetheithemeePhiellas of Hen 0ni0n.,." He observed that the te which the bad base for some eeatafa eight to caw es • le teelidir up* that. as the with werpenthely a name* anti the Home of Commons should be thplied to for the meth% which he had no doubt they meld vote without beat lion. Mr. Tim, M.P., supported the resolution, but was much Mal eseguim thee the last speaker as to the probability of an opoilielthe to oarlithieet for the necemery funds being auessethaL In this nietropolu, however, with he three mithoes 4 inhabiteste and de groat wealth, there ought to beim =rout= tor such ait object. Pik ;nthiu l i g thr a thwin t&uoraddtti°l6=mt nilentern of the gneeirment, te: nil as of puilinthi Lad tound riethe amerally• . He did en thlak. the prinein • those kw asking the amisteme pediment, no; /otg at the great admit if dishier nreilleg, ME he tor ether that She Memo. 10 thaw the vadiely_ silettelltisa would be nocantemethd, though am" 1 2 / 4 .= ti be Of the kind would, is ace' to Vim; atheetioa. Meanettile it 'MOM he se h tothrew the eitheated met ot the netemtle; Mr. &oar mid bethal roughly Imithisheilitsit KOOOl. Dr. DAMET Moeda the reeehrlibia, eal inggesbed ea it wet ea eimiseletheal health, the mission should in otha to as". ( 1 laud.) The Bishop of basses lit sot as. how the meleimitioal ecumtimidasee could AVM to say such appeal as the Int • speaker kid Mewled, es that the very ownemlip of the Width, bed pined away from the chunk to, the gcromment emintie age. It was in fact the pre. peaty nttheuellea, aid min the vast exprediture whwhiti lavished nipee the buikihm on the opposite side el the road, whirl irated that ancient from*, modem houses of pa:Hunk rid the lateral dein of the estantry to lisle the mitirthe a• Sh m e mid •en daubs that there bra to that we juMand liberal to wardsthakthe Mentimif ofthe Tudor dynasties. (Haar.) Thireleit 11b*. my to aimed me to evoke the emithithihnEtair hi the hathren hi the propped oa the part of timpani' the shape of voluntary outman phone, pirllment fora vote in aid, which he could har▪ dly doubt would he granted. It eMWd, however, be distinctly understood that. in attempting to provide the =EDI fee its restoratios they did not chum any right to the buithing. Mr. BITia•RD, M.P., did not believe one farthing would be *liaised from parliament for such a purpose, aid were a moan for a peat made, he himself should f it his duty to it. He therefore objected te that part at the reaulatioa which s •of calling the actuation of the go verment and purliamevt to the subjebt. They ought to rely epos thimelme for the fond; tie weggeated that the chapter-house should be reunited to the •h pier of Wen mistier, sad that the ineatimp of convocation should take phis in IL Mr. Gowns membed that ea the building belonged to the goveremeet, aa apedieniou to t would be nemenry before they - 41e Mdo myth . Is the matter. 111 the meoluties ma the referent* to pediment omitted. Mr. BUTSPORD Hors moved the appointment of a com mittee to anmpa thostatien to the Chancellor of the Ex tiiled enrhe to mote im the object of 6= 1 ; e e s s hened that the wh restored, IBM as a g or mann for the mono intanating ae the Doomsday Book, the Mend aorta Treaty of the of the Cloth of Gold, and others, which might be exhibited in light glued iron mass. A Amber all this farm was not sellable fur a at diem- • eke, and thirefore would scarcely be adptdfor the mother of convocation. Mr. Sac seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. Rem, and carried. A memorial to the Ciancellor of the Exchequer was then adopted and extensively signed ; and, on the moths of Iced Tether DS MeLeann, seconded by Mr. ARROTI), thanks were voted to the chairman ; and after as amoebae meat that copies of the memorial would lie for signature for the amine week at Calmed's., Cocksparmreet ; H. maker's, West Stated ; sad Nadler's, Parliamotctreei, • res termiaated. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 23. The Champion of the Seas, hired traiTgrt, aerived at tipithead during the night from India, ha on board the let battalion of the 6th Regiment, having ruled from Kedgeree on the lit of February. She steam-Ain Robert Lowe, hired transport, Captain Coaches, bas alai arrived from Kurrachee, whence she sailed oe the 29th February, calling at the Cape ow the 9th at Apnl, bringing . 302 military invalids, 22 women, and 42 comprising detechnieete from the endeemeationed regiments :—One sergeant, Lieutenant King, 06th ; Lieut. Grant, 91st ; Ens4n Bayter and wife, ith Funliees ; Lieut. Webb, let Greee&sta, child, end native servant ; Lieut. Lewis, Std Maracas. ' • Lieutenant Templar, ladies navy ; O'Conecir, Dr. Paliolgaa spd aervant i , Dr., ter i nim in i . ter and Mies Je ff eriee, Miss Emily Moorbind, Mr. and Adana, Mr. Painter, and Mr. Wtseard. The Raglan triple Grosnoboi sailed lest evening for the Baltic. PORTSMOUTH, Mar 26. The Caracas, 31, screw fmate, Captain Augustus Phillimore, mired at Spithead on Friday evening after moist, frau the south.eest coast of Americo. Sae was 0601 4 iwilPactod yesterday morning, sad will corns into harbour to dismantle and pay off, having been upwards of four pass in commission. The Industry 2, iron screw store-ship. Master Corn. mender O. J. 11;rigas, strived yesterday morning from the West Indies. CHATHAM, XAT.23. TROOPS PROM BOMBAY. —The chartered troop- - ship Coepatrick, 1,200 tons, Mr. C. Elliott ecenresader, belonging to Masers. Dauber, London, which arrived at Gravesend yeeterdsy with upwards of 200 troops from the various regiments serving in We Bombay praidesey, Jima harked her detachments at the Custom boom quay this mornieg t when the whole were immediately forwarded to this gamma. The troops brought home belong to the Rid Dragoon Guanls, 6th Dragoons, Royal Artillay, Bombay Art ery, 4th, 2dth, 33rd, 56th, 72nd, Mid, Mk 101st, and 102nd Regiments, the whole under the eseisaad of Major J. F. Murray, Captain E. W. Bray, Captain F. Thalmann,'" I Lieutenant J. E. Bryrser, lierteeast L. A. Nays, and Ensign H. (.1. Davies, 83rd Regiment, sad Dr. Mould. The Compatriek sailed from Bombay on the 29th January, rounded the Claps of Good Hope on the Nth Msreh, and touched at Bt. Helena on the sth ult., sailing thence the following day. At the latter island were landed 12 men, 2 women, and 2 boys, picked up destitute in an open bast, when the ship was near the line. They are supposed to be natives of the Maldive Islands. During the passage from Bombay 13 deaths oc curred on board. After the troop. had been medically in spected, those requiring medical treatment, together with 8 insane soldiers, were admitted into Fort Pitt Hospital, The Royal Artillery were forwarded to Woolwich. WOOLWICH, MAT 25. The Trusty Smiting battery, oompletely fitted with aphis Csles's shield and target far imperimontal pnr is still in the basin at this dockyard, and has been inspectd by various members of the Admiralty and scientific gentlemen. It is stated that the eaperimesta will not take place until the 31110. pounder Armstrong gee has bees strengthened by as additional *AL YALTA, MAY 21. H.M.S. Malacca leaves for Corfu, with the mails, on Saturday. She will nears almost ia.mediately to an =a thorough met. H.M.S. Loudon will proceed to Dent week. The Gaunt* is smith. eiders. Tim Aseldes is etiU is the lands of the da*yard satherhiss, The Trielmt arrived this morning from Cedm Tux Dual Pasta Mow yr.—Six late of the Deihl had hese thelearled to 1108116 all dotes el I and it was eakelateil that four more late wool& swot those .1 Enke& T.. Lee aro set a third of the whole booty mewed, but at thle rate tie alit sod final Aare declared will le worth 21110 re Tide would give a eirisam 2,410 se—thieled &Mee Oesette. [TWOPENCE"