The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-28 00:00:00

THE INSURRECTION IN GREECE.

A telegrsphio despatch in La Proses dated 1
Athens, March 20, says :
Disturbance' took plies at Athos in the night between
the 15th and 16th. ♦ bead of pessants were, on a gi►ea
signal, toaster the lowa. The *sal wee, in so; ginsa,
hod patrols of seamy sumanded and sinsied the authors
Cl the sonspiracy, wham e►jest was is deB►er the
primers sad Wage the shops. Neiman arrests were
made ; among others two barristers, M. Soudan* ex-
deputy, and Dr. Sondes.
At Nauplia 900 malefaction, and at Negropont 250, ha►e
been either tan or killed. It was the soldiers of the has
who chiefly contributed to the liberation of the galley-ala►es.
The revolt is purely military.

(rsormea rzuroname.)
INDIA.
(BY rateirspli from Alexandria.)

1.1031.1111 Y- Kum 12.

Shirting, and mule twist dull and declining ;
811 b. shirtings, 5r s. ha. Cotton active and ad-
vancing ; broach, 220. Copper dull and declining ;
sheathing, 57rs. ; tile, 56ra. Opium, Mslwa,
1,510r5. per chest. Exchange on London, first-
class credits, 2s. op. ; government securities, 4 per
cents., 881; 5 per cents., 101 ; 51 per cents., 1071.
Freight to Liverpool for cotton, 4305. to 62e. 6d.
CALCUTTA, KABOB 10.
(By tekgraPh to Beadily.)

Shirting. dull and declining. - Mule twist fair
inquiry, but prices unaltered. Copper dull and
declining. Indigo and liuseed unchanged. Rice
quiet. Government securities, Four per Cents.,
87j ; Five per Cents., 100/ to 104 ; Five-and-a-
Half per Cents., 1071 to 108. Freight to London
for seeds, 655.

The following telegram has been received at
Mr. Reuter's office, from the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company, March 28 :

BOMBAY MAIL

The Vectis sod Indus, with the above mail, left
Alexandria on the 26th at sunset for Marseilles and
Southampton respectively.

Acoordingto the Journal de Frankfort, the pleni-
potentiaries of all the states on the banks of the Rhine are
to amemble at Coblent: on the 7th April, in order to decide
on the definitive measure* connected with the collate action
of the projected bridge over that river.

. .
A grand ooncert was given on Tuesday evening at
the Tuileries in the Salle des Marechaux. in presence of
their Majesties, the princes and whimsies of the imperial
family, and about 500 personages of distinction. Prince
Napoleon was present, as was Mgr. Chigi, the Apostolic
nuncio. Mdlle. Sax and M. and Madame Gueymard were
several limes applauded by thaw Majesties. Another con-
.osirt is to bs gives on the 31st.

A private letter from Belgium mentions that the
chicory 'rowan in that country appear to be calculating
with some confidence on the abolition of the ditty on the
root ix Mr. Gladstone's approaching financial exposition,
arid, with that expectation, are preparing to replenish the
stock of the English market. _ _ _

3,936 packages have been sent from Bengal,
North-west provinces, Ode, the Punlaub, Burnish, tilwar,
the Tonaramerim, and Martadian, to the International Erbi-
l:aka. Thais packages contain a complete assortment of
Oriental drugs sent by native practitioners ; also specimens
of raw cotton, paintings in ivory, gold, jewellery, and floes
silk embroidery from Delhi; carpets from Jubbulpore,
Lahore, and Meerut ; shawls sod papier mulles from Guth-
man • kaftgoorie, or steel inlaid with gold work from the
Punjab, chickou work from Calcutta, embroidered silks and
brocades from Rename, hemp fabrics, manufactured cotton,
paper made from the Daphne plant from Nepaol ; sculpture
from Agra, carved stone work from Bignour, carved stow,
and ivory work from Ulwsr, muslin. from Dacca, silver
filagree work from Cuttack, mosaics from Agra, and ivory
carving from Berinunpore. The drugs sent by the native
Indian physicians are arranged wand* to their proper-
ties, with a description of the proportions and man= in
which they should be administered.
Mr. Nicholas Sparks, the founder of the city of
• Ottawa, died in that place on the 27th ult. Mr. Sparks
purchased the ground on which that ruing city is now
built, in September, 1821, for the sum of MI., and lived to
see it oovarod with a large population, and immanesly in-
creamed in vales.
Tai 017TWAILD BONSAI' MAIIii.--SOUTHAJITTON,
MARCH. p7.—The Peniamalar sad Oriental Company's steam-
ship Delta, Captain Field, sailed home to-day with the
malls far Meaner the Mediterreasaa, Egypt, Aden, Bom-
bay, sad Upper Bengal. She took oat 82 bit and 22second
alesm pmmoopro, aid on freight for Bombay, 873 boxes of
sperm, value 386,7712., of whit &magnet 236,950 L is bar
Elver, 10.0001. bar gold, 9,1491. gold coin, and 6821.
watches, jarollary, ha The Delia alms took oat a gamma'
cargo maeidiag ef Raga& seffisafeeterm.

SATURDAY,

N. Britol;.::tali.to IL and
N.N.L., strong to s gale.
Irelood.-8.8.8. to &W. and
W.. a On with rain.
Central-4. to W, a pie, with
rain.
Coomt.-8.1. to EX.& and
N.. straw to •plo
8. 7.081101.--8.14.1 to LW. and
W., a will rain.

NOWDALT.
N.IL to N.N.W., a ple.

B.W. to N.N.W., •ple.

8.8. W. to W.N.W., strong.

&N.& to N. and N.W., strong
to fresh.
W.S.W. to N.N.W., strong to
fresh.

2Xfl NA lON.

B.—Barometer corrected and—r7i,iwia ton deg. at mate sea
keel ; each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about oue.hundradth
of an inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above SI deg., coming
nearly Mee-hundredths Increase. E.—Reposed thermometer
in abode. Y.—Moistened bulb (tor evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direetion of wind ttrae—two points WI of meg.
1.-.!sees (1 blf —cod). C.—Cloud (I tee). I
initials b, blue shy: c, clouds (detached); f. fog: b. hail; 1,
lightning ; m, misty (hazy) ; o, overcast (dali) ; r, rain ; s, snow;
t, thoider. 8., rain-fall, or snow, or ball. also. last =in
inches and decimals. —lleadistewhanoe (1 to 9).

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION POE THE RELIEF OP
Benno Mizza.s. Yesterday afternoon • public meet-
ing was held in the Hanover•equare Booms in furtherance
of the objects of this society, Mr. Samuel Gurney, M.P.,
in the chair. Sir Fitzroy Kelly, M.P., addressed the
meeting, and during the coons of a lengthy address said
that a few gentlemen for some months past had been
calmed in directing attention to the condition of the
British miner. There were no fewer than 300,000 pitmen
engaged in inking operatlone, and who contributed in no
small degree to the wealth, power, and greatness of
England, and yet they were exposed to more calamities '
and dangers than any other claw of men • 1,000 lost
their lives every year, but that number wee ;mall in coin-
prison with the number who were more or lees injured.
The average duration of life in the mine was only twenty:
seven years, while the average duration of life of an agri-
cultural labourer was forty-three years. It was propasd to
have a central board sitting in London, with practical and
business men among its members, and local committees in
the neighbourhood of every extensive colliery. The first
object would be to form a fund which would make the society
self-supporting, and this they intended to do by the ao-opaa.
tin of the miners themselves. A penny a week from 300,000
miners would bring them in a revenue of 65,0001. a year.
He concluded by moving the following resolution :—" The
recent calamities in the north of England and South Wales
show the grievous nature of the miner's existents. The
princely sum subscribed for the Hartley sufferers, so greatly
in mem of the requirements, while the bereaved at
Whin are le want, shows the necessity for a well organieed
amociation whereby prompt and effective aid may be ren-
dered to all sufferers front colliery accidents." Mr. Sheriff
Ooakirell sesooded the motion, which was earned. Mr.
Whalley, LP., the Rev. Mr. Jell, the Rev. Mr. Linotype,
Mr, Wekdield, Mr. Gard, Mr. Pease, M.P., and Mr. Cocks
she harkened the meeting.