The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-22 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

INDIA.
• —O--
Bombay papers of the lard n* sate that
Dr. Livingstone arrived in Bombay on the 16th
ult in the ateinier lady 11(yeata, .4‘tat Africa.
The steamer, belonging to * Umbed exploring
expedition, is to be sold.

Sir John Lawrence has declared himself opposed,
for military reasons, to the extension of the Sciode
Railway to Noonan, and favourably inclined
towards the maintenance of an Indus flotilla. His
Excellency was still at Simla ; and his Excellency
Sir Hugh Rose was expected to arrive there on his
return from his recent trip to Cashmere about
the 18th.

Preparations are being made for a oensus of Cal-
cutta.

A difficulty has arise* in the working of the
India and Europe Telegraph line. The messages
will have to be translated into the Turkish lan-
guage at Constantinople and retranslated into
English at Bagdad.
A seditious proclamation was posted up in the
Jumma Musjid in Delhi during the Mohurrum.
The Jumma Muajid, taken possession of ►t the
time of the mutiny, was made over to the Ma-
homedans about two years ago.
The line of railway between Oudh and Morada-
bad has been determined on, and operations will
shortly commence. The road will branch off from
the Oudh Railway at Seetapore, peas through
Shajehanpore, Bareily, Rampore, Moradabad, and
join the main line of the Great East Indian Rail-
way at Meerut.

A French shipping company has just been formed
in Bombay, with a capital of Rs. 20,00,000.
The Akhooxd of Swat is again trying to persuade
the disaffected Momunds and Bajouries in the bills,
on our extreme north-west frontier, to rise against
the British. He made a similar attempt the other
day to arouse the fanaticism of the Jeygoon tribe,
amongst whom he preached a jehad, or crusade,
against the infidels ; but he signally failed in his
object with these people, who reminded him how
mercifully the English bad behaved to their co-re-
ligionists during the mutinies, declared his allega-
tions against them to be falsehoods, and terminated
all intercourse with him by stoning him out of
their territory.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Candia, Captain Castle, which suffered so se-
verely in the cyclone off Socotra on the 29th April
last, has reached Calcutta in safety.
In the case of Mahomed Sooffee, the chief of the
rebels who were recently tried and convicted of
high treason at Umballab, in tho Upper Provinces,
Sir Herbert Edwardes has, in addition to confirm-
ing the sentence of death passed upon him by the
sessions judge, directed that his body be burnt after
execution, as was done in the case of the murder of
the late Major Mackeson, a former commissioner of
the Puojaub.
Intelligence has been received from the Punjaub
that the Nawab of Bhawulpore has murdered his
uncle, and that the lieutenant-governor, Sir Robert
Montgomery, has proposed to the supreme govern.
ment to take over the management of the Nawab'a
territory, the usual political agents being appointed
to reside there.

Orders have been received for her Majesty's
28th, 48th, 52nd, and 71st Regiments of Foot and
the 17th Lancers to be in readiness to return to
England immediately on being relieved by the lbt
Battalion of the 11th, the 2nd Battalion of the
12th, the 45th, and 58th Regiments, and the 18th
Hussars.

A private soldier of the Ist Battalion her Ma-
jesty's 19th Regiment, at Julluodur, has been Ben-
tenoed to penal servitude for life, for striking an
assistant-surgeon in his oell, when a prisoner ; and
the sentence has been confirmed by Sir Hugh Rose.
The extreme dearness and scarcity of labour in
Bombay has become a very serious evil. "Ships,"
says one journal, "are condemned to be idle
in harbour for days, and sometimes weds,
together, because there are tot sufficient boatmen
or coolies to be had for landing and discharging
cargo. The men employed at the cotton presses
have struck for higher wages, as also have the
whole of the scavengers of the island. Prices of
all food stuffs continue to rise daily, and have now
almost reached famine rates. Rents have also
enormously increased, and in some cases have
quintupled in the short space of five years. The
old Fort polies-office, which was rented by govern-
ment for 351. a month in April last, now rents for
150/. a month."

(ILICTIJeII TZLIOILLIGI.)
SPAIN.

MADRID, JULY 21.

The Noticias publishes a despatch from LII
Granja, stating that the King of Spain will set
out for France ou the 10th instead of the 15th
August, so as to return on the 25th August.

WEATHER REPORT.-(11118 DAY.)

PRISAT, JULY 12, I A.U.

IT., W. , U.

Nabs 5.5.5150, S.W. I i
abordoem 3.4 61160' B.W. 314
Leith 3J.65;61, S. I 2 , 1
Anlroman 29.50 55 W. , 6
Orventhat,l44 49.56 5a W.B.W. ' 3 ! 6
Galway •1.7260 W.S.W. 3 3
th. 410 60 W.N.W. 6 3
Cape Clear 29.8! 57 N. W. 8 6
thoieuatowa M. 69 M W.&W. 514
Liverpool thel 61 8.5.41". 3, 4
Holyhead 29.74 57 S.E.S 4 3
Pembroke.- .34.27 01 9 S.W. 4 3
Peesanco Skin 61 W.B.W. 3 4
Bthet 30.09 63 W. 4 , 6
30.0 e 63 W. 4
rochohrt 30.04 66 N.N.W. 2 6
rlyntooth 39.93 63 SW. • 2 6
Weymouth_ ':9.96 61 W.S.W. 4 4
Portsmouth_ '29.94 64 W.
hoodoo '9.91 62 W.S.W. 3 3
bower .. .. . 29.94 64 W. 3 4
Yarmouth _ V. 3 W. 3
irarharough. 29.77 La W.S W. 2 3
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