The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-15 00:00:00

GREECE.

ATHENS, MAY 11.

The English, French, and Austrian ministers
have addressed notes to the Provisional Govern-
ment, relative to excesses committed by the mili-
tary, and calling upon thegovernmeut to take ener-
getic measures to prevent the recurrence of similar
seta.

TURKEY.

TRIESTE, MAT 14.

General Tiirr has arrived at Constantinople.

The Porte Las received a note from France in-
viting it to join the diplomatic action of the
Western Powers in favour of Poland. The Shah
of Persia is said to have received a similar note.

The earthquake on the Island of Rhodes has
destroyed 2,200 houses in 22 Tillages.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARES, MAt t 4.
This being Asoension-day, no balances was trans-
acted on the Bourns.

INDIA.
(By Token* from sa.&)
BOMBAY, APRIL 23.

A cousin of Nana Sahib, who was recently
arrested, has been tried and sentenced to transpor-
tation for life.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
StJam Navigation Company :
CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN
MAILS.
MARSEILLES, MAT 14.
The Massilia, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at 5.30 this evening.
The mails were to leave for London at 10 p.m.

CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RIIIMIES. —The Jura,
which reached Liverpool yesterday (Thursday), reports the
capture of ► large batch of blockade runners off Charleston.
The English schooner Bt. Crone was captured by the
United States steamer Mount Vernon, while attempting to
run the blockade off New Inlet. The schooner Nettle was
captured by the United States steamer South Carolina,
about 23 miles east of Port Royal, with a cargo of cotton on
board. The captain and crew admitted having ran
out of Charleston a few nights previous. Recently three
veesels—a brig and schooner laden with salt, and a sloop
with cotton—were captured while attempting to run the
blockade off Charleston. Thry were all sent north by Com-
mander Turner. The United States steamer New London
reports the capture on the 3rd instant of the British
schooner Tampico. bound from Sabine Pass to Belize, with
• full cargo of cotton. A best was picked up off Sabine
Pau by the New London, which contained Commander
Fowler and several oilcan of the Confederate navy.

As AersEss Busing° ass Noss—The Figaro-
Programme ham the following :—" Mdlle. Apr made her
cllbut at the ThCitre Francais on Tuesday evening, in
PAldre. After the first act, as she was pealing behind the
scenes, some one stepped on the train of her dress, and she
fell to the ground on her face, and received a rather severe
contusion on her nose, while the blood flowed abundantly
from her nostrils. In coassonence of this accident she
could not re•appear oo the stage for eat least twenty minutes.
She struggled on, however, until the fourth act, when she
meek on the stage in a fainting state. The curtain imme-
diately fall, and the stsgs manager came forward to beg the
audience to excuse Mdlle. Apr, who wu incapable of con.
tinning." Some of the French pipets consider the above
accident as a had omen, bat others recommend Mdlle. Apr
to think of William the Ooequerer, who when he fell upon
his nom on landing at Hastings, =chinned to his affrighted
followers, " Rejoice with me : I am taking possession."
A REMAEKABLI SLIMON AT ROME—The cor-
respondent of the Morning Pose at Roma writing on the
11th. rim a remarkable account of a sermon preached on
Bandar, the 3rd inth, in the church of Santo Spirito dei
1 Napolitani, by a Jesuit priest, Father Curd, long deemed
one of the most retrograde of his order, addressed to the
ex-King of Naples and the whole of the body of the Bour.
booite emigrants. The presence of King Francis in that
sacred building, said the Jesuit father, would not prevent
him from declaring that a heavy sin weighed down on
the .hole body of the Bourbonite emigrants, who,
instead of submitting to the decrees of Providence,
really accepting then- true position and recognising
the great changes that had taken place in Europe, kept, by
promisee and money, aed infisueniatory writings, stirring
up the ignorant manes in Southern Italy, sod hounding
them on to pillage and to slaughter. Father Curd then
proceeded to pass in review the scandalous vice, profligacy,
dimenatoa, and mutual espionage of the entireemigrant body.
Their conduct, he affirmed, was a matter of scandal and re-
proach to the inhabitantsof Rome. The Bourbooite nobles
passed their time it a roiled of gambling and debiTglimi
whilst ready to pay for the outit of the b •
they would not give a single Waco to their humbler an
rmlly suffering fellow-countrymen ; and, but for the charity
of the Roman people, the poorer Neapolitan emigrants
would in many mass have literally died of starvation.
"Such is the unflattering portrait of the reactionary Boar-
bonito nobles, drawn—tot by the liberal pre= in Ragland
—not by the supporters of Lord Palmerstou's administra-
tion in the Roues of Common—but by a Neapolitan priest,
a Jesuit, a preacher chalet by the Amhbisbop of Naples
himself—the reactionary Cardisal Risrth Storm; chosen,
too, for the express purpose of setting forth, in the church
of Santo Spirit° dei Napolitani at Rome, to the ex-King
sad hi court, the truths which it chiefly imported them to
hear."

ALL ROUND TER WORLD IX SIVENTY-ORE
Dais.—We have news which hos made the circumference
of the world in seventy-one days. On Thursday (April SO).
by the way of Eoglead, we published the aenounoement of
the salvor of the ship Kies Leer from Hoag Kong on the
Ifith of February, bound for Bee Francine, and yesterday
(Bay 1) we received a despatch from the latter place, an-
neeming her sets arrival. Within five yesrs the same
thing will be accomplished ha five minutes.—New York
Paper.

Dr. Hassell, ea well u the Lan& newspaper,
Debt report 1422117 a the Meta of WeAtfe Quinine
Mariatactared by Robert waters, 2, Marti [feline, CanDols.
street, LOll,lOll, LC. tell by grocers, ltegaa warehousemen,
sad others, et SOL a loam Wholesale agents, I. lands sag
Co , Woroester.—tagesstialgatail