The Express.
London, England, 1863-02-11 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, Fa. 10.

La France of this evening states that the Innlish
government censures the language used by Mr.
Christie, the English minister at Braiil,• in the dif-
ficulty which has occurred there; and has officially'
notified the' Brazilian government of its having
reprimanded Mr. Christie. •

The Mlle paper announces the departure from
Toulon this morning of 700 men for Alexandria, on
their way to Cochin China.

LNDLL
(Vi► Son.)

BOMBAY, Jui. 28.
Sir Charles Trevelyan has arrived at Calcutta.
The Bombay and Baroday Railway has been
opened to Ihnedabad.

THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, ANDAITSTRALIAN

The following telegram has been received at Mr•
Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Nsvigation Company :

MARSEILLES, Fla 104 10 r. r.
The Vectis, with the above mails, arrived at 7
p.m.

The mails leave for London at 11.30 p.m.

ROBBERS IN A RAILWAY TRAIN.-DARING

ACT.

The correspondent of the Times at Genoa writes :
—" A deed of almest unprecedented daring took piths oa
the 4th in one of the railway carriages on the Turin and
CAWS line. Four persons had taken their placer at Ales-
sendria, for Genoa, in a second-elan carriage, for the last
train but one, which leaves Almourdris at 5.15 in the area-
-1 .
usg. They were a government carnal from Novara, two
women, sad a merchant of Novi, by same Bomb, who bad
tranaseted heathens at Alemsadria, and was on his way home
with a considerable sum of money. Between Aleseandria
and Novi is the station of Frogoroio, an inidgai.
&ant country village of that name, at which norm
bat slow trains ever stop. The last train from
Aleseandria stopped as astral on this occasion, otos the
earflap door was opens& sod feet penis Bela pit In!
Whether they bad booked thseseelvm at this station, or
had come from Alemandria in another carriage, is unomisin.
The latter supposition appmre nearer the truth ; at any
rate, they made some fuse about being together is the same
carriage, and were acoommodsisd accordingly. The train
bad not proceeded many minutes on its way (the whole
distance between Frugorolo and Novi is only 15 minutes),
when the tour new intruders, drawing their knives, rushed
upon their unsuspecting fallow-travellers. The emp/ox,
who has been a soldier, attempted some resistance,
but was stabbed in the temple and the groin—luckily
not seriously—and soon overpowered. The others gave
in on the first onset, when the robbers bade them hold up
their hands and arms while they proceeded to rifle them.
The government official was robbed of 40 napoleons, the
women of their earrings and other trinkets, and the mer-
chant Bosai of such money as be had about his person.
The large mom of money which had, perhaps, been the main
object of the malefactors' covet:moors was lately hid under
the east, where they never thought of looking for it. They
stripped the male travellers of their peletota, the women
of their kerchiefs, tic. Presently the train slackened
its speed. Three of the robbers opened the door, and
one by one safely jumped down, while their companion,
flourishing his knife, kept the cowed passengers at
arm's length. Finally he also took his leap from the car-
riage just as the train stood opposite the night signs/. The
signalman, thinking him a ticketless traveller bent on
cheating the company, laid himself in his way to stop him,
bat was unable to resist the violence with which the villain
pushed past him. As soon as the Vain stood still, the
shouts of the poor wretches crying `Thieves" ' Murder!'
became audible ; but it was then too late, and the efforts
of the police, hastening in pursuit, have been as yet ineffec-
tual. This outrage, coupled with the tragic incident of
which M. Foinsot fall a victim near Paris, and the fate of
the young lady near Lyons, who was violated and robbed,
should determine railway companies and the police to devise
some mesas for the safety of travellers"

THE GIOnSe GRISIVOLD.—The George Griswold,
whisk arrived at Liverpool on Monday, west into dock at
as early hoer yesterday morning, and as soon se she was
berthed premedical; were at once commenced for dia.
charging the cargo as quickly as possible. The vessel et me-
sent lies in an outride berth at the north end of the Water-
loo Dock, and se this dock is right opposite the Waterloo-
road station of the London sad North-Western Railway,
the facilities for transferring the cargo to the Central Relief
Committee's depot in Manchester will be very pest. A
few hours after the easel entered the dock a great number
of people congregated about the quay to catch a glimee of
what has not inappropriately been called "the Relief Ship."
The mayor, it is now understood. has declined to recognise the
officers of the George Griswold by any private or corporate
demonstration. This has caused much disappointment
and regret, se it was generally believed that the Mayor
would tender the hospitality of the corporation to Captain
Lunt and the officers of his ship bat he has now left the
matter in the hands of private individuals, whom tastes
will be subservient to their courtesy and hospitality. On
the other hand the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce—se •
public body which embraces the most eloquent and staunchest
supporters of the Soatbern and the Northern States—
intends in a few days to do justMe, as far as it possibly can,
to all connected with the George Griswold.
Ties LAM Ms. RICHARD GREEN.—A public
meeting was held last evening, at the Town Hall, Poplar, to
take into consideration the most effecitusl means for raisin I
a suitable memorial to the late Mr. Richard Green. Rear-
Admiral Lord Clarence E. Paget, CB.. 11. P., took the
chair, sad was supported by Mews. W. & Liodsay, M.P.,
Robert Wismar, Peter Holt, G. F. Young, J. R. Raveehill,
J. S. Phillippe, Alderman Darr, A. Blythe, J. Mills,
Rev. W. J. Jay, Rev. George Smith, b.c. The noble chair.
nun in introducing the object of the meeting eulogised the
meelleoce and the practical character of the deceased and '
enumerated the many charities that were either originated
or fostered by him during his life and had been liberally
endowed by his will. The noble lord expressed a hope
that a suitable memorial would be scented to the memory
of the deceased. that others might learn to emulate his
bright example of charity, beeeticenoe, and goodness. Mr.
Peter Rolt moved, Mr. Phillip's (Phillip's, Shaw, and Low-
ther) secoded, and the Rev. W. J. Jay. supported the
first resolution, which was as follows :—" That this meet.
iop, representing the Dubose of the numerous friends of the
late lamented Yr. Richard Green, denim to raise an appro-
priate memorial to his may emellent qsalitiee and
virtues." A ommittee was appointed to rewire sirinorip-
tions, sod to Make all neemary &miasmal!' for carrying
out the foregoing moieties.
Mr. T. Adams's annual ball comes off on Mon-
day, the 16th of February, at Willis'. Rooms. The Victoria
Rides will perform it Mistrals in the course of the offering. •

[TWOPENCE

MUSIC.