biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1864-12-05

ROBBERY BY ♦ TRAVELLER,

Wilhum Mnllrla JacLaou, • commercial traveller.
was convicted last session of stesliog the stun of V. •
(a Post-office order), the monies of William Newton O.
tie master, was brought up for judgment.
Lockyer, the prison officer, stated the result of Li,
ries into the character of the prisoner, and they were r.t.o
of an =favourable nature. _ _ _

The prisoner, at great length addressed the cont,
stating that he was the son of ► banker of many rein
standing, and cousin to a member of parliament, and hulk.
*elf, he said, up to the present moment there had never been
any charge of dishonour, much less of dishonesty seminar
him. He had held situations of trust and ma mutt as 20 91,
had passed through his bands in America and A•ustrala,
where he travelled on his own account and ako for Lii
principals, and was deficient of a single shilling. If.
then, at some length, referred to the evidence which Sir.
Wilson, the prosecutor, bad given against him, contending
that he had spoken falsely, and th►t if he had Let..
allowed he could have called triton'ss who would
pletely have rebutted the st►tement. he had made.
The Auistant-Judge sentenced him to be imprietinel ►td
kept to bard labour for six niceths.
London, England, 1864-12-05

Cbt Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Duo. 3.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helens
and Prince Leopold, drove out this morning and visited the
barracks of the Life Guards and Coldstream Guards is
Windsor.

Both regiments were formed up in their respective bar-
rackisrds, and received her Majesty with a royal salute.
The Queen went over some of the quarters in each bar-
rack, and the stables of the cavalry, and saw a ride in the
Riding-school of the 2nd Life Guards.
Her Majeety was attended by the Countess of Gains.
borough, Lady Augusta Stanley, Colonel the Hoo. Sir
C. B. Phipps, Major-General F. H. Seymour, and Lieut.-
Colonel do Plat.

Her Majesty drove oat again in the afternoon accom-
panied by Princem Helena.
Primus Lathe went oat driving.

the Portuguese minister (Coast de Lamsdio) arrived at
the Castle yesterday, and had the honour of dining with her
Blajsety in the evening.
—_ .

D. 4.

The Queen, Princess Helen►, Princess Lonlae, Primers
Beatrice, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, and the
Ladies end Gentlemen in Waiting, attended divine service
this moniing in the private chapel.
The Very Rev. the Dean of Canterbury officiated.
Prince Arthur, ►ttended by Major Ephinstons, arrived
at the Castle yesterday.
The Earl of Clarendon also arrived.

D♦spatcbes were reesived on Saturday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors a/ Hoeg Kong, Ceylon, Malta,
and the Falklatid LW& Despatches wen sent to the
Governors of Caaada, Malta, Gibraltar, Ceylon, Moog Kan,
and Lahaatt.
London, England, 1864-12-05

i‘IUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited).
übseri her s to M tidies Library are respectfully informed
that arrangements hare again been insole with We leading Pub-
lishers foe on LA it Li' and abundant ad. P PLY, during Ws Sea-
•OD. et all FORTHCOMING lisiOliSof merit an I general Interest.
Revised Lists of' the Principal Works at present in emulation,
and catalogues of sneplus copies eriabdess,a, for sale, at crwtly
reduced passes, are now rrady. and will be forwarded. {worms
free. on application.—New tafordetreet. Loudon city Gabs%
4, Kingetreet, gl.ropinds.
London, England, 1864-12-05

GREECE.

ATHENS, Nov. 28.•

The King took the oath to the new constitution
to-day, and the Assembly having terminated its
labours has been dissolved.
General enthusiasm prevails in the capital.
• This telegram has occupied six days ha traussiasion.
SPAIN.

MADRID. Dsc. 3.
The Bank of Madrid boa augmented its capital by
W millions of seals.
London, England, 1864-03-23

MINCING LANE. -(THIS DAT.)

St:GlL—The market continues 'dull, and prices now rule
slightly in buyers' favour for refining qualities of West
Crystallised sorts unaltered. Relined is also dull of
sale, and prices are rather lower for all description.
Corrir..—The parcels of plantation Ceylon brought to
public sale have gone off steadily at firm rates ; triage, 55a.
to 741. ; fine ordinary ►and low middling, 7,15. to 781. ; mid-
dling and good middling. is. to 91a. ; pea berry, 90s, to
91a. ; native fine ordinary, 735.
TEA.—A fair business is doing in China teas at previous
full prices.
Run.-40 puns. of Jamaica sold at 41.
HICC—A limited business is doing. Bengal ordinary
white sold at 911. OA. to 10a. ; middling, lls. ; and Bedlam
at !4a. 41d. to Ss. rd., being firm rates.
S ‘crrrritt:. —The demand is still dull. No sales reported.
Peertit.-1,600 bags of Singapore sold at did.
COTTON continues dull of sale, and prices are again easier.
Northern Iladras sold at 194. to 20d. ; Salem, 19id. to
22J. ; sod Brazil at 230. to 261.
JCTI is in active request at firm prices. About 5,000
bales sold on the spot and for arrival.
HE-yr.—St. Petersburg clean quoted quiet, at 381.10 a. to
411. Ws.
London, England, 1864-03-23

UNIVERSITY---lITELITIGENCE.

lINIVARSITY OF LONDON, 1864.—EXAMLIIATION
FOR TUC DUMF.' or /AA/MT.!' 8011611 T.—Par Litt:
Richard Whitfield Hewlett, M.D., Riog's College; Ws/ter
itiriegtos, RA., /LB., Loudon Hospital ; Ricks:Nl Patrick
Burke Taatfe, KB., Si. Bartholomew's Hospital. Honours
List : Pint elses—R. Whitfield Hewlett, H I'. (scholarship
and gold medal), Ring's College; Walter Rimeltou. M.B.
(gold medal), London Hospital. This meths lint examina-
tion for the YS. Degree in this Univerity.

ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—We are ill.
formed that the hands of the foUowiog regiments hare
already signified their intention of competing in the ap
preaching volunteer hand contest :—Hoe. Artillery Cos.
pithy, lest Middlesex Engineers, 3rd Middlesex Artillgiy.
Victoria Rifles,Civil Service, Eoedou Rifle Brigade, Stroud
R. V., 21st lencashire Artillery, Cambridge Uoiversity
R. V., Ist Sussex Artillery,2ud West Riding Artillery, 7th
West Riding R. V., 3rd Tower Hamlets, and Ist Adminis-
tration Brigade Kent Artillery. We are also further in-
formed that ia eoesequesee of the numerous inquiries as
various points, and in compliance with an urgent request
addrmied to there, the council have resolved to extend the
time during which the tends may intimate their intention
of competing to the 15th of Awl!.
THIS FESTIVAL or THE THREE CHOIRR. —The
musical arrangerseate for the meeting at Hereford have
been completed. On the first morning will be performed
Hardes Ovation, parts 1 sod 2. end Beethoven. service
in C ; oe the second morning, Mendelssohn's R/ija* ; on
the third morning, the first part of Spohr's Pall of Babylon,
Rossini's Stohat Mater, and selections from Jude. Maws.
bruit sod /reel in Egypt; on the fourth day. the Messiah.
The evening scheme will comprise the following works :
Midsummer Night's Dream, wilectioe from Webees Oberon,
sad Betiedict's popular cantata Richard Calor de Lice.
byrnphouire, Beethoven's C minor and Mozart's Jupiter.
On k'riday ceasing there will be • concert of chamber music.

- --
Oersted• s great experiment, step by step, has
Men developed, until the latest improvements have given as
the detailing ssagoette televaph. Hermit's Ilagnetie Mashes
and Combs are sear so perfected that they are unfailing in re-
storing the cadet', to grey hair. and curing neuralgta and nervous
hesdaehe —N.B. Counterfeits ate toWg made. —Moss, 3d,
Malogitall street, Landon.— lAth ertiseutent
London, England, 1864-03-23

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.),

The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 41s. 3d.
nett cash; Petersburg V.O. oil the spot, 425.; June,42s. 6d.;
October to December. 445. Gd. to tic

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Pattendeu and Smith report little or no alteration
in the market, the demand being entirely limited to the
wants of consumers, and prices still remaining firm.
London, England, 1864-03-23

SIC. DOMINGO.

ST. DOMINGO, Matzen 2(.L Cadiz).
The Spanish are preparing au expedition for
Mouteebristi.

The pacification of the southern part of the island
makes progreis, but the pacification of Cibao is
beset with difficulties.

HUNGARY.
ARRESTS AT PESTEI.

Accounts from Peath state that fourteen persouA
in that city have been :waited, belonging, for the
most part, to the upper classes of society, and in-
cluding several officers of Konveds. Moreover,
M. Bela, formerly a deputy, has been arrested on
his property at Besige. It was intended alto to
arrest M. Bxlmanisky, formerly Vice-President of
the Hungarian Diet, bnt he was absent from home.
Fifteen hundred arms of different kinds have been
seized at Ranissa. It is stated also that arms in-
troduced by contraband have been found at Stuhl-
, weissenbourg.
London, England, 1864-03-23

(Before Mr. Registrar Roche.)

:N i D!•,N FR/HiIt:AULT. —THE NEW THEATRE COMPANY.
11. r bat:.:rupt, the well-koown actor and dramatist, pawed
ter • 1:11 the court and obtained his order of discharge a few
_.:'us ago. This was • sitting for dividend.
ii. Linklater appeared for the assignees.
Ir. "argood tendered a proof for 450 f. on behalf of Mews.
and I.iodo, share brokers,whose claim atom under
,:i9w!ug circumitaoces :—They had been instrixted by
,ault to purchase for him 150 shares in the New
t which they did, payinc 6201. ; the shares
not taken up, and, when re-sold by the brokers, pro-
. - only 200/. ; they therefore sought to prove for the

Manna, for creditors. took the objection that the
;- .'.d not now be entertained.
ft r the Proof was admitted.
~roof was tendered by Mr. Valiance, on behalf of Mr.
‘arl.....tockbroker for for differences on *bare*.
9.r.Lrc.Lter opposed the admission of the proof on the
1 t1..4 it was in reaped of time bargains.
•ue rtgistrar was under the impression that time bar-
Lad been legalised for two or three years.
It.. ',Anis said they were now always recovered on in
• -.-t f law,

au:latelythe proof was admitted, aubjeet to the opinion
••

• ~.11.1.1e-tuf;eipected to be about Is. CAL in the pound.
London, England, 1864-03-23

POLYGRAPHIC HALL.

Mae a longer abloom front London thin usual,
Mr. Woodin has returned to his comfortable little ball in
King Williametmet, Strand, with nee of those elaborate
personation entertainments which no other entertainer
IMO/ inclined to grapple with. Though Mr. and Mrs.
Reed, with Mr. John Parry, are sufficient to amuse the
town in what we may call operatic entertainments, and Mr.
Sketchley has taken firm root as a purely literary enter-
tainer, there is aasp/e room for Mr. Woodin in the field he
has selected. Long experience and remarkable activity, to
say nothing of talent, have given him a degree of facility
and precision in making his numerous and bewildering
changes, which any rival would find it difficult to compete
with.

The entertainment which Yr. Woodin appeared in last
night is divided into four parts. The first part, written by
Mr. John Ounford, is called Elopement Extraordinary,
and the sewed part, which has three sections, is called
Bachelor's Box. In accordance with the latest faahion in
advertbdog, these two titles, with no expleneticea, here
been for some weeks before the public on placards and in
newarapire

The 'game once slatted, we have policemen, lamp.
lighten, chalice waiters, shoeblacks, ladies, gentlemen,
and even sweeps in quick succession, all person-
ated, with move or less ability, by the active sod
protean Mr. Woodi•. A variety of clever medley songs
and parodies are planted thickly throughout this part, and
• highland fling or two is thrown into the bargain. The
dresses and scenery are both excellent, and the whole en-
tertainmeet, notwithstanding the tiresome delays and cow
fusion of a first night, was mast favourably received by a
crowded audience.
London, England, 1864-03-23

1570
be elos

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(rHis DAY.)
KLECTRIO AND INTERNATIONAL TILEORILPIL)
(PROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
. •

The poen! tone of the cotton market remains verydull
and depreened, and prices are quoted a halfpenny per pound
lower all round than last Friday. The sales will probably
foot up about four thousand bales.
London, England, 1864-03-23

PREFERENCE SHARES.

Great Northern 5 per cent., redeem, at 5 per cent. pm.,
1061.
Great West.—Original (B. & H. Er.) 5 per cent. redeem.
Pref., 1021.
London and Brighton 5 per cent. Guaranteed Stock
No., 1131.

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Antwerp and Rotterdam, 91.
N. Railway of Buenos Ayres, guaranteed 7 per cent.
(Limited), 10 4.
Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin),
Sambre and Meuse, 83.
South Auatrisn and Lombardo-Venetisn, 213.
London, England, 1864-03-23

TIEVITT and JIOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
f PACKET SHIP —For PORT PHILLIP Direct ,to be
thcp tidied on the 2.5,th April, last shipping day 3rd April', the
Drlti•h-hwlt ship REGINA, AI. register 676 tops.
Hit II A1:1, LINTHORNE, Commander; lying in the Eist India
Pocks this tine retail, built under special mirvey. has a toll
p, aith comfortable accommodation ter cabin passengers.-
1. rterist of freight or Passage apply to DEVITT and HOUR/.
p Pt:der-street
London, England, 1864-03-23

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'ol.ooz.
Owing partly to the approaching holiday, the
mining market is quiet to-day, with a limited
amount of business. Shares in the following
mines, however, are firmer, viz. : Great Busy,
at 5; to ; Wheal Grenville, at 7t/
to ; and Great Retallack, at 9s. to
lla On the other hand, Great Fortune
gave declined to 18 to 19, and Great Vor are dull
at 38 to tr. East Caradon are quoted 311 to ;
St. Day United, 370. to 38s. ; North Shepherds,
sto ; and Wwt Wheal Metal, 4g to g.
Foreign and colonial mining shares continne
inactive. St. John del Rey and Yudanamutana,
however, are inquired for.
London, England, 1864-03-23

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MA RIK-LAN & -(Til IS . DAY.)

There was a very moderate supply of English wheat on
sale in to-day's market ; but its general quality was good.
Selected samples were taken somewhat steadily, at full
quotations ; but all other kinds moved off heavily, at about
previous rates.
The show of foreign wheat was tolerably extensive.
Inners purchased cautiously, at prices about equal to Mon-
day.
Ploating cargoes of grain were inactive, but there was
some inquiry for wheat for forward shipment from the Black
Sea ports at previous rates. Malting barley moved off
steadily, and the currencies were well supported. In grind-
ing end distilling sorts very little was passing at last week's
quotations.
Malt—the supply of which was good—moved off slowly ;
nevertheless, prices were supported.
Good dry oats were in price ; but heated samples were
somewhat heavy, at Monday. decline in value.
In beaus, the transactions were on a limited scale, on
former terms.

Pees were held at full quotations; but the inquiry toe
them was inactive.

Both English and foreign flour moved off slowly, but no
change took place in prices.
The seed market was very quiet, at previous currencies.
Bombay linseed realised 62a. per quarter on the spot. lo
cakes very little was passing.

ARRIVALS Or GRAIN, At, INTO LONDON, RV WATER
CARRIAGE, FROM MARCH 19 TO MARCH INCLUSIVE.
London, England, 1864-03-23

Henry Broekett. Esq., late Marten at CotinciLlanssica, Director
of the Indian Tramway Company.
W. B. Buddieons, Esc., Penbeddw Hall, near Mold.
Thomas David. Esq.. merchant, Urerpool and Buenas Ayres
John Hely Bag., Director of Arica and rasa& Zailwal
Pan. rim
Laurence Heyworth. lieq , Jto. Yew Tree. neer U
Edward Johneke, Director of the London aveXlictrarlllan
Bank.
Adam B. Kennard, Esq.. Director of the Consolidated Bank.
Edward W. Nil, liass Messrs. Jarkson nod Co.), Austinfrlers.
Mr Joseph Pastoa, M.P., Director of the Midland Hallway
Company.
William Wagstaff. Whim sear Corwen, North Wales
Samuel Waterhouse, tag , ALP., Director of the OrautEorthern
Beltway Company.
(With power to add to their number.)
Auntie.

The Gemmel Credit and linlaos aEoropany of London, 7, Left
bury, E.C.
The London Financial Association. Threadneedle-street, LC.
Banntsts.—The Consolidated Bank, ilsachurtheereet. LC.
1144.111(M.—Eduard Woods, Eon.. C.L
SOLICITORS.—Megan. Amory, Tracers, nod Smith.
Aarrm.—lt. P. Harding. Esq. (sears. Hardtop,. Panels, sad
Co.), S. Bank-bulldioga LC.
ISMCILITAIT.—Mr. George Wooleott.
Temporary Olken—No. el, Gresham-house, Old Droadetreet.
LC.
. _

Prospectuses. with eh.7;lns the line of the projected
railway, may be at the office of the General Credit
and Vioame Company, or at the °Mee of the London Financial
Ameciation, and at the temporary odious of the Company, where
a notarial translation of the Concession. and prints of the memo-
randum and articles of association. lie for inapedlon.
Applications for shares to be made to the annexed form, which
must be left at the Banker. with a depoalt of LI per share on
the number of shares applied for.
If tio allotment be made, the deposit will be returned with-
out deduction. Should a less number of Shares be allotted than
that applied for, the deposit will be made available towards the
pmment on the allotment, and the bole ace, If any, returned to
the applicant . .

—Fr-e7trpictuscs and Forms of Application may also be obtained
from the Brokers of the two Financial Companies..
London, England, 1864-03-23

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

A DmritAvry, MAJLCH 22.-A PPOLNTYINTS. —Com-
=oder W. Arthur, to the Exollleet.

Lieutensota J. Buchanan aad H. Carr. to the Bombay;
C. J. Broworigg, to be flag-lieutens at to Vice-Admiral Sir
C. Talbot, BAIR, Commander-in-Chief at Sheerness.
Sab-Lotesant R. It. Wilkinson, to the Prince Colson,.
Paymasters J. D. Gilpin, to the Boesky ; S. Watson
(additional), to the St. George.
Assistant Paymaster. B. W. Golden, to the Duke of Wel-
lington ; W. A. Dangergeld, to the Geyser ; E. F. Nichol.
son and T. Marsh, to the Bombay.
Clerk A. Hodson, to the Bombay.
!ussistaat Clerks G. Jackson sod F. H. Trollops, to the
Bombay ; F. N. Bonny, to the Formirlabla

The balf-yearly change of quarters of the brigade
of Foot Guards will take place on Friday week the let
proximo, a. subjoined :—Greosdier Guards, lilt battalion,
remain at Mootreal ; 2nd battalion, from Wellington-bar-
racks to St Gl' earvia-bamias oonapanies), and to Chelsea
(4 companies) ; 3rd battalion, from Windsor to Chelsea.
The Coldstream Guards, let battalion, from St. Georg. to
Wellington-barracks ; 2nd battalion to remain at Wellington_
barracks. Scots Fusilisr Guards, let battalion from Chaim
to Windsor ; 2sd battalion to remain at Montreal.
London, England, 1864-03-23

GARIBALDI.

TO TRII EDITOR OP TRII EXPRLSR.

Six,—Already a committee is in existence to
give to the illustrious here of Italy, Garibaldi, a hearty
welcome to our shores ; it is the same committee that car-
ried out so sncceesfully the great Garibaldi Meeting at the
London Tavern, and afterwards resolved itself into the
" Garibaldi Reception Committee," to which I have the
honour of beicg honorary secretary.
Any gentlemen desirous of aiding in a national demon-
stration to the emancipator of Italy will oblige by sending
in their names at once, that they may be summoned to at-
tend a meeting to be held at an early date, of the Garibaldi
City Reception Committee, to make arrangements for a
grand demonstration in honour of we of the meat disinte-
rested patriots of modern times. —I am, Ice.,
JOHN RICHARDSON,
Member of the Court of Common Council,
City of London.
30. Bishopsgste-street Without.

GENERAL GAT.IBALDI AND ITALIAN RESIDENTS
IN LONDON.—The Italians resident in Loadco are greatly
interested in the approaching visit of General Gari-
baldi, and a committee of influential men, including
C. Galli. 1:. Ponzini, .1. Barelli, H. Negretti, and others,
is being formed for the purpose of fining upon and arranging
the best means of te.tifying their esteem and admiration
for the illustrious visitor.

General Garibaldi has written to his friend, Mr.
Joseph Cowen, of Slay,lon-on-Tyne, to say that doting
his visit to England he shall make it • point to see his
friends in Newcastle.
Their Excellencies Rainandriandraina and Raini-
feriogia, on a special mission to this country (tom Mada-
gascar, yesterday visited Woolwich and inspected the
various ships under constraction and repair in the dockyard.
They dosed their visit to the Royal Arsenal by a lengthened
inspection of the gun (*Aerie', in which they appeared to
take greet interest. They made, however, very few re-
marks.

The Rev. R. A. Bathurst, A.M., has been ineti-
toted by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol to the
vicarage of Brockworth, near Gloucester, vacant by the
cession of the Raw. George Watts. Patron, J. Davis, Esq.,
of Cranbrook Park, Essex.

The Rev. F. B. Sidebottoni, A. 8., bas been
instituted by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol to
the rectory of Yatton Keynell, Wilts, vacant by the cession
of the Rev. li. K. Boldero. Patron, Sir John Neeld, of
Grittleton House, Bart.

The Rev. WIG. Kerry, M.A., has been licensed
to the perpetual curacy of St. Jude, Bristol. vacant by the
resignation of the Rev. A. 0. WeDated. Patron for this
turn, the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol.
CHANTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT,
TI.:EADAY, MARCH 22.—Aciminioni 90 payment, 772 ; ditto
by mason tickets, ; total, 1,361.
London, England, 1864-01-11

ME EXPRESS, MON DAY

^

an object, and that object is liberty, which we shall never
mess to pursue by every legal means in our power. I will
conclude with quoting as appropriate remark made by the
EmparerNapolson L Whin asked :—" Why did the Stuarts
fail In Ragland, and why did Willies& ILL manned in foss&
toga the Emperor replied, " IS is impassible long
@wrenliberty at boon withoot giving glory Arca"
This maxim contains the whole art of gore n` A popu
lation so argent as ours must either have the peaceful satis-
faction derived from liberty, or she lwraii inhibition dwe
by wir. McGee, thee, between glory, sad liberty—glory,
which demands large budgets, aed liberty, which renders
glory melees.
Several Vwcia7Vary good.

bill
To-day the i was carried by 232 against 14.
The following is a list of the minority :—MM. Da-
rimon, FARO (Jules), (dais-Bison, Ou4roult,
lidnon, Javal (Leopold), Vicomte Lanjui-
Baia, Magnin, Duo de Marmier, 011ivier (Emile),
Pelletan, Picard, Simon (Jules). M. Berry' did
not vote at all, neither did M. Thies.
The following opposition amendments to the
address have been lodged to-day at the Corp. Le-
gialatif. Some of them, you will observe, are very
vigorous :

DRAMA.

DEITAY LANE.

The popular pantomime of Malawi Vie Bailor,
which attracts crowded essdienoes, wee premed at this
house ou Saturday night by • new thre►•et dame. =titled
Night and Mons, from the pen of Mr. Edmund Farmer.
The Dew piece is called, " serio-oomkr" in the hills ; it eoa-
t•ins • simple story guars* told ; it provides Mr. Phelps
with • cheerful character is which he has pleat, to do, and
mare to a,, and it was, therefore, thoroughly sad deer-
vedly suoardul.
The story of Night slid morn, which is full of surpriess„
sod deals with old stage materials by • meet daringly mi-
sled manner, is laid in Ferrara, during what we may all
the romantic period.
Mr. Psiooner has written the dialogue very carefully,
sad the epigrammatic points which he hse given
to Julian were delivered by Mr. Phelps with •
large amount of dry humour. Mr. Phelps's eassepties of
his character wu evenly sesedned from hit to lag, sod
several minor parts—given to Miss Murray, Miss Roes
Lading, and Mr. Fitrjamm—wen fairly acted. Mr. Ryder
m the Moak, Mr. Spencer u the villain 011100110. sad
Mies Heath as the Pricers, could haadly have been in
love with their characters, but Miss Atkin's' thaw •
grog deal of coarse vigour into the sketch of the Dachas&
The scenery and drum were good—the Issues haviag
been doubtless picked from the old Drury-Mae goal. Mn
E. Falconer and Mr. Phelps were called en at the sod of
the piece, and they appeared before the outdo to acknow-
ledge the compliment.
London, England, 1864-01-11

ROM&

According to the Monde the Romans, on the
festival of New Year's-day, not only shouted
"Long live Pius the Ninth r, but " Long live the
Dragoons r' in order to protest against the affair
of Castel Gandolfo. The Monde believes that the
people are not satisfied with what has been done,
and that the reply of Pius the Ninth to the com-
pliments of M. de Montebello contains an indirect
censure :—" M. Is ganfral, I thank you for the
good wishes you have just given expression
to. I return you the compliment, and
I pray Jesus Christ to bestow on you and all the
officers whom you command the spirit of good
counsel and the grace which you require." "So,"
remarks the Sidcle, " if we are to believe the Monde,
we are distasteful to the Pope, we are distasteful
to the population, we are in an embarrassing posi-
tion, and, as we said yesterday, we should hasten
to bring the too prolonged occupation of Rome to
an end."

Emma% mamma.)
THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION.
BERLIN. Jas. IL

Advioes received here from St. Petersburg state
that the Journal de St. Peterabourg reprints without
any comment the text of the Protocol of Warsaw
of the 6th June, 1861, relative to the succession in
the duchies of Schleswig-Holstein.

THE DANISH FORCES IN SCHLESWIG.
ALTONA, JA.v. U.

The principal military foroe of Denmark, num-
bering 16,000 men, is concentrated in the city of
Schleswig. The inhabitants of the city are heavily
burdened by the number of soldiers billeted upon
them.

Liberty-square, in the city of Schleswig, is de-
fended by five 84-pounder cannon.
Colossal palisades and extensive barracks are
being erected at the darn of the Dannewerk.

The class of soldiers of the age of 35 years bas
been called out.

ITALY.

TURIN, JAN. 11.

A fire broke oat last night at the Hotel
of the Minister of the Treasury, a part
of the library was burnt, but the flames did not
reach the °Soca The fire was extinguished this
morning.

The Elyria, one of the Peninsular and Oriental
Compsay's sew eteamem, will leave kvaterrow ea her
Ant voyage, with the outward Bombay mall. The Orylota,
with the heavy portion of the liestewsid &many mil. sad
the Ripe° with that of the bossewald Calcutta sad atlas
mail wreaked la the Bruspea, are expected as boathaiapies
London, England, 1864-01-11

THE ALLEGED PLOT IN PARIS.

TURIN, JAL 10.

The Stampa, Opinion, and other journals state
that unanimous indignation has been raised in Italy
by the news of the plot discovered in Paris. The
attempt against the Emperor, they say, could only
have been plotted by the enemies of Italian inde-
pendence, or by the incorrigible sect which has
brought so many misfortunes upon the country.

PRUSSIA.

REJECTION OF THE GOVERNMENT BILL
FOR THE LOAN.

BERLIN, JAN. 9.

The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies upon
the Loan of 12 million thalers, requested by the
government, agreed upon ita report at the sitting
of to-day, and appointed Herr von Forkenbeek
reporter.

The Committee unanimously rejected the govern-
ment bill, as well as the amendments,

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
TURIN, JAS. 9.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate
upon the bill for the repression of brigandage was
continued.

The Minister for Foreign Affairs laid upon the
table the treaty of commerce and navigation con-
cluded by Italy with England and Russia.
The Italian government ban signed the contract
for the purchase of the Bologna and Ancona Rail-
way, and the treaty for the cession to the Roman
Railway Company of the Ligurian River Railway
and the railway from Nice to Spezzia. The Ro-
man Railway Company has effected a fusion with
the Tuscan and Leghorn companies.

POLAND.

WARSAW, Jas. 111

A government ordinance has been issued to-day
imposing upon all the towns an extraordinary con-
tribution of 3 per cent. upon the not of the houses.
Warsaw, Prates., and other towns of Poland arc to
pay double the amount of the chimney tax. The
time on or before which payment of this contribu-
tion must be made is fixed in Warsaw for the 31st
January, and for the other towns 25th February,
under a fine of from 25 so 50 per cent.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Jaw. 10.
Persistent rumours of approaching ministerial
changes are again current.
It is expected that the Austrian Press Law will
very shortly be introduced in Hungary, and that
the military tribunals will be abolished in that
country. Even more important changes in Hun-
gary than these are spoken of.
London, England, 1864-01-11

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'Owx.

There is not much activity in the mining market
to-day, and the tendency of prices, on the whole, is
not quite so favourable. Clifford Amalgamated
shares are lower at 361 to 37, East. Caradon at IS
to ), sad North Crafty, to 4. Chiverton are
quoted 101 to 11, and West Chiverton, 54 to 55.
Grambler and St. Aubyn shares have been dealt
in in the Stock Exchange at 81.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet, sad
prices exhibit no variation.
The annual meeting of the Berrie Tin Streaming
Company (Limited) is called fur the 18th February,
and will be wade special, to consider reaolutices
for increasing the company's capital.
A call of 1/. is to be paid on the shares of the
Royal (Forest of Dean) ]pining Company (Limited)
by the lst February.

Elerrtior LT MILMIOURN Z.—A Melbourne letter
of Nov. 25 says :—" We burl had of late an unused
number of merino. Weslaco Australia, of ODOM, bee
contributed her essabgest of offesders ; Tommie bast
Among mural caber eery horrible maim we have wit-
bused within the bat tertsight the first female execution
ems knows is Victoria. A woman, yam( and very geol.
looking. wen hanged a few days beak for %cidersod taking
part with her paramour and with a third murderer. her
sanest, in the deliberate shooting through the heads[{
her own hulloed, u he icy sleepier off a drunken
debauch in his teat at nee of the &Meat • dimities.'
Is sempany with the two men she walked from Tier
to the wiflows with the iedifferesee—for all that em-
outwardiy—of one tallies an ordinary mons* weak.
rb:rdbies ascertained that all of time criminals ere but
bete swim& in this colour ; that all remtved their /demean
--es& as it WU- is Eugland, es& therefore, evea our
when people grow somewhat hams te is epee&
when ey read
Mfrs Au
ioteeded from the some
try.i Weeders Australia."
London, England, 1864-01-11

QUEEN'S WESTMINSTER RIPLES.

The presentation of prizes won during the put
imam by competition among the members of this corps,
took place on Saturday wising at WesSniaster.hall Lady
CooManyeGrosvesor Madly undertook thepresentatioe of the
prima and months fashionale company present we set iced
Lady Chelmsford, the Duke of 'Sutherland, Colonel Bleed
of IrLsod (lit Middlesex Engiasse), Camel Wilkinson
(Sad administrative battalim), Lord Moho, Colonel Msfurdo,
C. 8., Honourable J. A. Ellis, Major C. B. Loch, C.R.
Limiteeant-Geoseal of the hie of Man, ko. Earl
Greevenot, M.P., thanked the donors of the pnar,•
especially the ladies who bad so liberally and kindly aided the
movement. The number of marksmen had lazgely iacremed,
the numbers heieg— For 1863. 235; 1862, 130 ; 1861, 62.
The numbers who fired were 549 and 537 ; but the figure of
merit bad been very high, 42.39 %alma 39.67 of lest year.
The value of the prises amounted to 1,1801. After some
other remarks, Lady Coestanos, in presenting the Mina
addressed a few words of congratulation to each winner,
amid loud cheering, after which Calomel M'Hurdo, C. 8.,
Inspector of Volunteers, said he was glad to me so large •
display of prizes, which stimulated men to Maimed
efficiency, and more than three-fourths of the re-
giment were in • high state of diode/file. He
(Colonel SI llordo) wee not able to give full details
of the numbs' of volunteers in the United Kingdom
during the lest year. but he had seen the details of
one-third, and there was en increase of 4,000 mm, and as
that was gradual be doubted not that an increase of 12,000
men would be found. The difference between the Wadies.
of this and last year would sot be surprising, as before the
number was merely se numbers, instead of efficiency, and it
showed that the offices had more satisfactorily done their
duty, and his impieties, as Inspector-Oesseal, enabled him
to my that the volunteer form had really sod practically
increased. He had hese mated if the Meer fors was
able to undergo the hardships of military life, amp annoy-
Ames, and privations ; but their mathiel showed that they
would be equal to any emergencies they might be celled upon
to ful6l. He congratulated the corps on the state tosy
were in, and the pleescre it must be to know that the move-
ment was satisfactorily progressing.

STAFF' COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.

The subjoined is the official list of officers who
have paned the lisal moue' atioo of the Staff Collage :

Bank, Name, & Carps.
London, England, 1864-01-11

THE ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA.

It is reported at Vienna that Russia has inti-
mated that if the treaty of London is set aside by
the decisions of the Frankfort Diet she reserves to
herself the right of putting in force her rights to the
territories belonging to the Gottorp branch, in which
territories the port of Kiel is included. "In fact,"
observes the Siecle, "from the moment the treaty
is held of no effect, it is as much annulled for the
Czar, who gave up his pretensions for nothing, as
for the Duke of Augustenburg, who exchanged
his for hard cash."

Amounts from St. Petersburg state that on the
13th—New Year's-day in the Russian calendar—
Russia will receive a provincial organisation,
based upon the representative system, and forming
a part of the great reforms inaugurated by the
abolition of serfdom and the judicial reorganisa-
tion.
London, England, 1864-01-11

Arrival ter the week seam loth Jemmy last yew 312
and eether7 UM cub The antral hat week cow-
make Iran reiessbure.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)

The supply of berate is good for the mom. The weather
being changeable buyers are cautious; prioes on the
average are lower, and a clearame cannot be effected.
There arc a few more sheep, but the number is still
small. Trade is very slow, sad prime are lower.
Choice waves are mares and dull. From Germany and
Holland there are 380 beast', 6do sheep sad 84 ;mice*.
Spain, 170 boasts ; Scotland, 480 ; Norfolk sad Suffolk.
2,100: Ireland, ISO ; sad 500 from the Bonham and
midland oemetioe.
far stow ad Mee. s. 111. a. 4. Pardons of Ilk 6 el. •4.
Mat soma, Itererds. 6 • • f 11441irdlitIb4llt • 0 •
Beet 444 et-bare 4 I 6 0 Bed Lostmroolit.... 6 2 5
Elwood qua beasts 30 4 2 Do. 40. MKS .... 0 0 0
(141404
Plp
faddist Mtbroks 10 6 0 lambs
Besets 5a mark* 4,289 sad losoloo.. Mow thins.
89 • Pip, 6•4.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Nom. Attendee aid Smith report a lestained activity
in the deemed for all des mptiona of laat yeses growth, an
owing to the very limited stocks, prima are gradually going
&arm.

COAL MARICIT.—(THIB DAY.)
Walls Did Hatton, 25a. ; Walls End Camop, 24a. 6d. ;
Walls End Eden Yain, 245. 6d. ; Walls gad Hatton Lyons.
235. 6d. ; Walla End Thesis'. 235.6 d. ; Ogirpos Hartley,
18s. 6d-25 ships at market.

Tna LaTz Viacor VALIICTIA.—In recording
the death of Viscount VaUntie, the Ayr Advertiser rays :
—" The announcement will call up many old reminiscences
connected with the earlier life of Lord aUntie, who, as
Arthur Annesley, F•q., spent may years ea &resident amongst
r with his frill/ in Wellington-square, Ayr. Eccentric.
liking practical es, tall, handsome, athletic, fond of field
sport., and particularly of fox-hunting, he introduced ' fast
life' into our quiet locality. The pees being rather feat, be
afterwards retired into the Abbey, hi Edinburgh. and many
were his stirring adventures when, yearling beyond the
snared precincts on a nosday, his hilarity lei him to forget
to return before Monday was a fact. He was full of life
end humour. On one °cession, returning by arch on a
Moray. when about ten miles from Edinburgh, he disco-
mired a couple of sheriff's-altars as his fellow-passesgers
outside. He tried to make them tipsy at owe of the stager,
but failed ;he then jumped off the coach and.invited theta
to • steeplechase, which Lard eight or sine miles, in which
they never got within a fields( him, and he bode them fare-
well several miles from Edinburgh. He himself furnished
as account of the adventure to the Advertiser, with the title
' Aa Old Fez act Badly Owirdit:"
London, England, 1864-10-08

ANOTHER PROPHET.

During the week Mean. Honhton and Wright
have published • book by the author of "The Comet
Struggle," entitled "Two Years Alter and Onwards, or the
Approaching War among* the Powers of Europe, and other
Future Eventondeecribed as foretold in Scripture Prophecy.,
The author confesses that the,evente foretold by him ele;ee
years ago have not occurred, but he muerte that the erects
which have occurred " have been plainly in the direction
indicated ;" and this he thinks • sufficient reply. Alexst
every nation in Europe, gave England, is treated mitt
morn. " The Dragon, the Beast, and the False Proll-t,"
he rya, " we conclude to be the Turkish, Austrian, ~t 4
Papal Powers ; and the unclean spirit of evil which ati.
males the three is the influence of French policy—frort
being the peculiar emblem of France inscribed on ter
banners." Then he says, " Many interpreters of propi.
plate Britain among the ten horns, and prognosticate for
her • @hue in the doom to which these horns or I,;ae
dome are destined. We unhesitatingly express our :on.
viction that Britain is not in this position." But t
the events: First. Romeo to be destroyed by • ?ex.*.
eruption in 1866, or " a year very near to it ;" the etto:•ut
Empire is to be overthrown by Russia, and the Muscovite
is to rule in Constantinople ; Austria, Prussia, and
are to wags • war, " which even unaided reason sees cc%t
be unparalleled by former wars," spinet France. Italt-,
and the oppressed Nationalities, end the whole of Ear le.
save England, is to be subjugated to the Czar. Britain
(having planted a agony of Jews in Palestine in the amt.
time) then meets the Russian hordes in the Valley of .Itbo•
sbapbat, assisted by America. What ensues the autUor
must himself describe

"The autocrat with his legions on one side, and the British
power with its supporters on the other, are drasu in
battle array in the valley of Jehoshaphat, and are elm: is
engage in the decisive combat, when to their intense and
describable consternation, the trump of the archangel re:yr.
berates through the sky, and with the voice of ten thou,,ad
thunders shakes the maintains, and smites every soul
awe and terror. The anti.anistian legions, the British
host, the Jewish company, shall in dread amazement loci
up and behold the Son of Man raring in the clouds
heaven with power and great glory?
" Antichrist" is then to be crashed, and the Ifilleurim
to begin. All this is to take place—within say the next
dozen years.
London, England, 1864-10-08

FRANCE.

PARIS, Ocr. 7.

The following diplomatic appointments have
been made :—M. Benedetti, as ambassador to Ber-
lin ; Baron de Talleyraud, to St. Petersburg ; M.
Mercier, to Madrid ; M. Chateaurenaud, to Wash-
ington ; M. Reculat, to Frankfort ; and Count
Maaaignan, to Teheran.
The Duke de Montebello, M. Adolpe, Baron
Darboy, and M. M. Boinvilliers, Godelie, Saliguac,
Fenelon, Chabrier, and Nieuwerkerke, have been
appointed senators.
London, England, 1864-10-08

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Oct. 7.

The Neue Preis Preset of to-day says :
"The Duke de Grammout yesterday commuui-
cated to Count Rechberg a despatch addressed to
him by 31. Drouyn de Lhuyt upou the position of
Austria with regard to the Franco-Italiau CoLven-
tion.'
London, England, 1864-10-08

ITALY.

TURIN, Oct. 7.

It is asserted that the Minister of the Interior
has annulled the deliberations of the provincial
council of Turin of the 23rd September, protesting
against the Franco-Italian Convention.
The official Gazette of to-day publishes the text of
the Convention. The same journal contains •
declaration from the Director-General of the Post-
office, denying the rumour that letters and news-
papers were detained at the Italian Post-office from
the 21st to the 22nd September.

ROME.
MARRYILIER, OCT. 7.

Letters from Rome to the 4th instant state that
the Pope had declared in the presence of visitors
that prudence was necessary, but that it were idle
to hope that the Holy See would treat with the
kingdom of Italy.
A rumour was current on Sunday that a demon-
stration bad been projected, but the requisite pre-
cautions having been taken by the French troops,
tranquillity was maintained.
The Austrian ambassador was expected at Rome
OD the lath inst

Prince Humbert has arrived here, and will em-
bark immediately.
London, England, 1864-10-08

BETTING AT MANOBEf3TER.-FRIDAY.

Sto 1 4%1 11411 Trate ,t) ./t to Isg Suspicion it •
11 to Grotitodo(ttltol sod of)
to 1 Thaltottio (t) 100 to b Plauct
oto 1 Willa colt toe" 40 to 1— The Brewer (t)
100 to ti Izthlyedrilde Of to 1 71..• Beaver 4)
wed 00 to 1 Blactdowil
15 to 1 1000 to 11 IW. Syntax oil";
100 to 1 Myrtle
CAMBRIDGXBILIBE.
100 to 6 on the Meld ,o 11) 21 to 1 wet Recliner
.1;

MEWIECG or DIE JOCKEY CLLR.—There wi 1 be
• general meeting of the Jockey Club at Newmarket on
Wednesday in the Seeped October Meeting, after the races.
The following notices of motion have been given :—By
Count Batthyany—L That the power of the starter to
take the hones behiod the starting-post shall be so &Anodes
to prevent his making the bones run a greater dislocate than
that prescribed by the conditions of the race. 2. That the
clerks of manse shall be recommended to have their poets
so marked that no doubt on erne as to which is the proper
starting-post for say race. By the Duke of Beaufort—That
in all races advertised by authority of the Jockey Club the
penalty sometimes imposed on the second hone in the Derby,
Oaks, or St. Leger, than be emitted, and that the stewards
of Doncaster and other principal meetings be recommended
to adopt a similar alteration.
London, England, 1864-10-08

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

The following telegrams have been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, Oct. i :

Ocr. 7.
The Ripon, with the above mails, left for Mar-
seilles, at Bp.m. yesterday.
The Delta, with the heavy portion of the mail,
sailed for Southampton at 6 the same evening.
OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND
London, England, 1864-10-08

IN HI CHILVERS.

This waa the sitting for examination and dischsrge in the
,sse of E. H. Chilean, tailor, of Hampton-win Debts,

Mr. Sargood opposed ; Kr. Denny supported.
The priocipal complaints against the bankrupt was that he
refuted to give up possession of his premises to the animist,
notwithstanding an order of the court to that effect.
The bankrupt, in examination, admitted that he had kept
no account of his reedy money sales. He had a four-whodsd
am-lags and a horse before hie bankruptcy, but they were
only lent, and he returned them when he got into difaccdties.
His Honour adjourned the case tine die, with protection
for a week only, so that the bankrupt might give up pos.
session of the ptersisaa in the intervaL He considered it
the duty of the court to mist aseigooes in caw where bank-
rupts held hostile pommies.
London, England, 1864-10-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.

(Before Mr. &Perm Winslow. act* as Ciaintiaeiosar.)

RE ALrainaorniN.

The bankrupt, a butcher, of Wi►dmillatreet, Haymarket,
applied for his discharge from debts of 3,8834, giving np
assets stated al. 1,5001. It waa urged that the bankrupt
bad bad an accident, which by preventing his attendauce to
busmen for several months had led to his failure.
)(der granted.
London, England, 1864-10-08

AUSTRALIAN 'MAILS.

The Poonah, from Southampton on the 20th
September, reached Malta at 11 a.m., nu the 29th,
and sailed at 7 the same evening.
The Delhi, from Marseilles ou the 28th, arrived
at Malta at 8 p.m. on the 30th, and continued her
voyage at midnight.

THE ALLEGED ABDUCTION BY NCNS.—The fol-
lowing letters have been received :—" Belgian Consulate,
Dover, Oct.. 6, 1861. —Dear Sir,—Herewith I beg to hand you
the translated oopy of a letter I have bad the honour of re-
ceiving from his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs
at Brussels, upon the subject of the stated abduction of a
nun from this country on board a mail packet to Belgium,
which I take the liberty of forwarding to you, thinking,
from all that has transpired on the matter, the publication
of this Wow would be very desirable sod prove highly satis-
factory to the public.—l am, dear sir, yours faithfully,
B. M. LATHAM, Consul.—Csptain Noble, R.N., Mayor,
Dover Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Brussels, Oct, 4,
186.4.—Mr. CossuL —The newspapers having announced
that a nun had been embarked by force on board a nisi'.
packet at Dover and conveyed to Belgium, his Majesty's
govertmeut caused immediate inquiry to be made, in order
to satisfy itself that no reprehensible act had tbeen com-
mitted within its territory. The result of this inquiry is
that the said nun, named Mario Therse Bryan, has not
been subjected to any ill-treatment in Belgium, and that
her being placed as au insane person at the Hospital of
Bt. Julien, at Bruges, was effected in accordance with all
the legal forms. Actept, Mr. Consul, the assurance of my
distinguished ootiaideratioo.— For the Minister, the Some-
tary•Geoeral, Baron LAMBERMONT.—Mr. Latham, Belgian
Consul. Dover."'

BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 6.—The
Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy
Council for Trade bare received, from the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, • copy of • Portuguese royal de-
cree, dated 31.1 August Let, relative to guaranties regula-
tions in that kingdom, and providing that ell mewls,
having clean bills of health, and bound from one foreign port
to another, that may be forced to enter soy Portuguese
port, shall be admitted to free pratiqus, except is oases
when there should be a reason for imposing a quarantine
upon sorb vessels, either on sco3unt of their port of de-
, porter', or on amount of their sanitary state, or of any
*went which may have occurred during the voyage.—
' Gareffe.
Cuovrx-orrics, Orrourrt 7.—Member returned
to serve in the present parliament, the Hoeourable
George Waldegrave Leslie, of Leslie, io the county of Fife,
for the town wed port of Hastings, in the room of Harry
George Vane (commonly called Lord Harry Vane), now
Duke of Cleveland, summoned to the Howe of Peers.
aurae.
NAVAL Iteramtvw—The following appointment
has boon nude :—To be Honorary Lieutenant—Jobs Pater-
, sow
London, England, 1864-09-12

THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA MAIL

LIVERPOOL, Sm. 11.
The West African steamship Athenian arrived in
the river at six o'clock last evening. She brings
advicee from Benin to July 26 ; Fernando Po, July
31 ; Cameroons, August 1 ; Old Calabar, August
2 ; Brass River, August 4 ; Bonny, August 7 ;
Lagos, August 10 ; Cape Coast Castle, August 14 ;
Sierra Leone, August 22 ; Bathurst, August 25 ;
Teueriffe, August 31 ; and Madeira, Sept. 2. She
brings 676 ounces of gold dust.
Very little trade was doing at Benin, and the
river was healthy. The commodore of the English
fleet on the West Coast was expected daily to
blockade the river for the purpose of enforcing pay-
ment of the tine imposed upon the natives some
time ago by the Governor of Lagos for the outrage
upon Dr. Henry's establishment.
Trade was very dull at Fernando Po, and the
small pox was prevalent amongst the natives,
although the Europeans were healthy.
At Cameroons trade was still stopped, but there
was a prospect of its being shortly reopened.
Trade at Old Calabar had been stopped for fifteen
days in consequence of a native trader refusing to
meet a debt that he had agreed to compromise.
Tha Brass River was healthy, and trade pretty
brisk.

At Bonny trade was lively, the price of palm oil
moderate, and the river healthy.
In the interior, at Lagos, the war amongst the
natives was still raging, and likely to continue.
The colony was tolerably healthy, but trade very
dull.

On the 29th July the hired transport Woobyez
sailed from Cape Coast Csatle fur the West Indies
with 380 troops.

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN
MAILS.

The following telegmins If are been received at Mr.
Reuter 's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

MALTA, Sm. 10.
The Delta, with the above mails, will leave here
at five p.m. to-day.
She may beexpected at 31,irseilles on the 13th,
and the letters may be looked for in London on the
15th instant.

The Syria, with the heavy portion of the mail.,
i hourly expected, and may be looked for at South-
ampton about the 19th iustaut.
The Caruatic, from China, reached Ceylon on
the 15th, and the Bombay, from Australia, on the
17th August.