biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-03

FRENCH SUICIDES.

The attempted suicide at Mabille, on Sunday
last, has sot yet, it re, resulted fatally. The French
papers give the f account of the occurrence :
An attempt at snits& was committed on Sunday night
at the Jardin Habille by • young man of respectable appear-
ance, shoat 25 years of age. He entered the shooting-
Cas it was about to close, took op • pistol as if to
ie:ti the target, but instead of doing so discharged it late
his mouth, inflicting • dangerous wound, which bled pro.
Neely. As no papers were found on him to prove hie
identity, he was removed, in a state of inseosibdity, to
the Hospital Beau*. Strange to say, the Progrla of Lyons
taints. • somewhat
similar act, but which terminated fatally.
A gentleman named D-- went two days back to the shoot.
ing.gallary of Meete-Christo in oompan7 with some
friends, and after firing a few shots be went away. la
the course of the morning he returned alone, and aftet
firing 35 shots again went away. About three is the after-
owe he came back and fired • few shots, but when the
man in attendance presented him with • newly
pistol, be begged him to close the door of the gallery, Thee
moment the man turned round to do so, the gentleman
blew out his brains. A letter was found on him which
made known his identity, and mentioned his resolution to
commit suicide. He was, it appears, to have been married
on the following day, but was impressed with the idea that
his marriage would not be a bapoy one. He bad come
twice to the plena, but his courage failed him each time,
and it wee only on the third visit that he carried his fatal
intimation into Woe*.
London, England, 1862-10-03

TO 7al IDITOR OF THE 17.21121111.

Sra,—Next to the Great International and the
Armstrong 0111100011 the Metropolitan Underground Railway
is the "Great Goa" of the day. Would it not be an au-
spicious event to open it with ebarity ? Thereon thousands
now in London who would willingly pay a small fee to pass
through the tunnel, or a portion of it, which, being certain
to raises good sum, could be given appropriately to the sof-
tering inhabitants of the county of George Stephenson. It
the directors would make this concession to a sable nyder-
taking it would be felt es a generous sod snick's' act by the
New
is rowel, as well as by—yours, he.
New Adelphi Theatre, Oct 2. W. SMITH.

SUICIDL —On Wednesday morning a woman
named Charlotte Savage. housekeeper to Ifr. Baldwyn,
runsiceeller, High-street Worcester, not making her ap-
pearance at the usual hour, wee foxed dead in her bed, emu-
plately dressed, and a bottle by her side containing a gnarl.
tar of laudanum, from which about half an ounce appeased
to have been taken, though an intimation as the label bore
that the dose for an adult was 30 drops. Mra. Bildern,
who it appears has lately been living apart from her has.
bated, has been is the habit of seoding hire .letters, the
matter of which was written on the outside olf thetenseb?pad
Timm we hrialubly unstamped pitrtly amts. in , vrANINALDI MISTING AT GOILDNALL—The Right
debar. Three portions of these COMMUOJCIWOOS which Mos. the Iced Mayor he kindly °cemented to past the use
wen is keg-hand contained passionate appeals to her has- of the Oadlial;_in 00•1*•••• with a requisition Wired by
hand to receive her again into his house, and .vielset aspen mews,* el IMO altietee:
atom on the character of the deceased, whom she charged dames, for • public Doseting is of the
with having conspired to rob her of her husband and home. MOTO of *la&
Three of tfiee• bore the postmark September 28, nod their BT. Ram's OATIINDRAL—The Bishop of Leedom
effect on the mind of the deceased, who ham lately been in by thefemwiag gestlasen to be *pedal mewing
delicate health, is supposed to have bee the cause of her at St. Pears °Dihedral for the leaned ma& em.•
MMus poison. The body awaits as inquest. OM; 0, the Bor. 0.1. Haltom. LA-. lusesslastatel
LONDON GISNIKAI OMMIDUS COMPANY (Lnunin).— St s. • Bei. limas". A. H. Eyessisa,
Trani° mail* for the week siding Sept. 2S, 14,448 k flea, Yd, of ended ; Ott. Mtello"..aLut..
Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre- RimlLA sfgr Owl B,VYsr et AMD,hils.wwir el" ga, l wssese.rmry: h lao4 n...
Ji—
"'ate the Chinni Pawn off Inferior brown Some as MtM 1 usual khans. Hornltnan' tea is it coloured, therefore al m. 116's Them" Dale' LA" good alike. Sold In aenk:ge by for the saseth.
London, England, 1862-09-26

QOINDE RAILWAY (INDUS STEAM
A, FLOTILLA, PUNJADE, and DELHI RAILWAYS)
COMPANY.
At the THIRTEENTH HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING
of the above Company, held at the London Tavern, Bishops-
gatostreet, In the Cl 4 of Loudon, on THURSDAY, the 56th day
of September, IWO,
W. P. ANDREW, Ep., Chairman of the Company, rodding,
The following reed atious were corned unaniniousiy :
1. That this meeting receive and adopt the report at the
Directors.
t That all the Delhi Railway shame upon which the MI
amount of LSO has already been paid shell be converted
or consolidated into Delhi -Railway Capital Stock. and that
the Directors be anthorbed from time to time to convert or eve.
aceidate into Stock all Delhi Railway Shares as and when the
same shall be fully pent up.
S. That the bat, tanks of the meeting be tendered to the
Chairman and Directors for their continued attention to the In-
terests of the Compeny.
4. That the cordial thanks of this meeting are due to W. P.
Andrew, leg, for his courteous conduct in the chair this day.
W. P. ANDREW, Chairman.
W. PETERS, Acting Secretary.
Grealoun Heim. Old Broad-Mmat,
Sept. 26, 1052.

riww—
PEN CENT. PER ANNUM.—Sums of
.i.PUTY POUNDS to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS may be
::: ja
ie RIVEN YEARS to pay the above Interest. 'da-
ce* p liability, and with kat flak than any ordinary
sink 11•Serprise.—Pall particulars will be forwarded,
==.6n . gvailemen giving banker's reference to A. 0.,
toiling Mee, 26, Brydget-street, Caveat-prim
London, England, 1862-09-26

DOVER CHURCH.—ARCHITECTURE in the
RAM.—TEE BIIELDER at THIS DAY, price 44., by poet
comtsies (—Floe View of New Cbucb, Dover—Our Want of
Bridges—The Church in Dover Castle—The Ancient Houses of
Newcastle (with Illustrational —The New Style" Question—
Nodose Architecture In the East - Researches In Rhodes —Sat.
Prisons and Ref ormatorles--Chbousey Construction—Wall
YalaYags—Working tien's Baths--Canyngton Priory—Bell Ring-
ing—Stained Glass— Bchool.bulldlng News Church.budding
News—Provincial News—Competitions, &c.—ollice, 1, York-,
street, Covent-garden ; and oil Booksellers.
London, England, 1862-09-26

A FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers,
XI. and Rusted'les are realised by the use of LOWLANDS'
MACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is
isairerseffy In high repute for Its unprecedented success=
the last 00 years in promoting the growth, restoring, and
tying the human hair. it prevents hair from falling off or Mus-
ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from sestet and
dandriff, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. Yoe
children It la especially recommended, as forming the basis of a
beautiful bead of hair. In ell climates It alike displays its in-
comparable results, and has long been an eatahleited tavotulte
In I noia. Price &.6d., 7a, lte. ed., equal to four small, and lls.
per bottle. Sold by A. LOWLAND and SONS, SO, Matteis-garden,
and by chemists and perftunara.—Aak for Lowlands' Ilacamsr
Oil.

RASSALL'S Report on
111* WATEIL9'B QUININE WINE recommends Its ism. and the
Medical Profession generally testily to ha value and Importance.
RHP.EItT WAT US, 2, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, London. KC.
Sold by grooms exudate, Italian warehousemen, and others, at
30s. a dozen. Wholesale agents, Edward Lewis and Co., Worcester.
*,* INTERNATIONAL EXIIIBITION. dee Close 2.

KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT
L)ISTROYfIO POWDER.—This powder Is quite hum-
k„ to animal life, but is unrivalled in destroying fleas, bugs,
vowels, Mee, cockroaches, beetles, grata, rnosquitoes, moths in
furk sod every other species of Insects in all stages of inetamor-
Phoos. 4f oromen will tied this an invaluable remedy for
notosing fleas in tin it dogs, as also ladies for their pet dogs,
abd ulout the nests of poultry, it will be found ex-
tremely of In exterminating those insects with which
they are usually infested. It is perfectly harmless in its nature,
awl may I.e applied without any appreheueon, as It has no qua-
lities deleterious to mutual life. Sold in packets, is., 2a. dd. and
each. or pont free fur 14, or treble simfor36postage stamps,
TIIGNIAS KEATING, Chemist, 70, St. Paul's-churchyard,
Loreto., E.C.—Take wake each genuine packet bears the above
name and address.

MIJSCULAR POWER RESTORED in
YOUBTEAN DAYS, without the pordbinty of failure.
Yor guaranteed remedy enclose two stautts.—Addreaa, CM-
S t MIA, 111, lieffentwtrtet, London, W.

10ZEAU'S COPA HINE MEGE, successfully
11l tried in the Parts and London Hcapitala, ender the are of
Mean. CuWrier, Mimed. Lloyd, Maud, and Learn Clark
iLootet, oth Nor., 1852„ elfeeta a ems la as average of ala dags.
eith, b, recent or chronic dmemea.--M. ed. per bottlaiolltet
a
M. 2.1., at C. Joreatea, French mid, Haymarket.

TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.-
-a- BuOlt
pert
this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to tho
agaictaL all persons suffering frau the ordinary alimatia of
mankind should at once wnd a stamped directed envelope to
lirs. C. IL, I, ifslithaireet liackneyeeod, Loudon, when a copy
OW be immediately tellorsed.
London, England, 1862-09-26

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

(RLUTIIeIi TILIGIAM.)
PLYMOUTH, Bart. 26.

The Union Company's steamer Dane, with the
Cape mail, arrived here this morning. She left Table
Bay on the 21st, St. Helena on the 29th ult., and
Ascension on the 2nd inst.

She brings 53 passengers.
The Cape parliament was prorogued oa the 9th ult.
A motion for the complete separation of the two provinces
had been rejected.
The real grievances of the Eastern colonist, were being
remedied. Parliament and government were concurring in
nem= exertions for that purpose.
The principal department complained of, " the roads and
bridges," had been called to account by the Assembly and
taken in hand by the Governor himself.
A bill had been pawed for the construction of a railway
from Port Elizabeth to Graham's Town, the colonial revenue
being pledged for the interest, at 6 per cent., on 750,000/.
A proposal was made to introduce a bill for facilitating the
administration of justice on the frontiers. It was, however,
resolved to postpone the measure for another year, in order
that the question might be maturely considered.
A proposal had been made to petition the Governor to
dissolve Parliament and appeal to the country, but was re-
jected. 15,0001. had been granted for the immigration
service this year.
A large quantity of evidence and information respecting
irrigation had been collected, and a bill on the subject would
be introduced next session.

Bills had been named for a railway from Wellington to
Worcester, with a branch line to Mahnesbury.
The long-pending separation movement bad been aban-
doned, and the state of feeling between the two provinces
had become very favourable.
The weather had been very boisterous, and rain bad
fallen incessantly. The rivers throughout a great portion
of the colony were dangerously swollen. Bridges had been
washed away, and the roads in some parts completely de-
stroyed. The destruction of private property bad been
enormous. The damage was entrusted at 50,0001. The
shipping had also suffered severely.
On the Bth ult. the brigantine Marietta and the barques
Bate and Crystal Palace were driven ashore iu Table Bay,
and became total wrecks. The crews were saved.

The steamer Golden Fleece, from Calcutta, put into Simon's
Bay on the 12th ult., totally diamastad. The captain was
killed.

The breakwater and dock works withstood the gales.
The Norman arrived in Table Bay on the 12th. The
Ariel reached Simon's Bay on the 21st from the Wait
Coast.

No despatches had been received from Dr. Liviagston's
expedition at Cape Town.
Mr. Robert Moffatt, jun., died Lear Dettruman. The
Rev. J. S. Moffatt was returning with his wife dangerously

The Coquette, from Rio, bad arrived in Simon's Bay.
Business at the Ceps was still very dull.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FItIDAY. B.IIPIIILBIR 24 II A.X.
London, England, 1862-09-26

TO THE lIDITOR Or THE HEWS.

SlR,—Professor Partridge haying left Spezzia, I
am instructed by the committee to close the subscriptiou
list. la reply to our appeal we have received funds which
are amply sufficient to cover all our liabilities. In making
this announcement, I am specially desired to express to you
the warmest thanks of the committee for the courtesy end
support you have generously given us. It is not our pro-
vince to thank the contributors. The knowledge that they
have helped to cheer the heart and alleviate the sufferings of
a great and good man will be their best reward.
A statement of our receipts and expenditure will be ad-
vertised as soon as possible.
The amount of subscriptions received up to last night is
7911. 13s. ; the following additional sums have been
received this day, an acknowledgment of which in the
Express will greatly oblige.—l am, &c.
Umibeldi Committee, J. ILACRAE MOM
10, Southampton-street, Strand, Sept. 25.

Mr. George Roe, 106.; Mr. W. Smith (Reigate), 11.; Mr.
H. Bull, Is.; A poor Girl, le.; Ballarat, 45.; Italians, 54.;
C. S. A., 2s. tki.; G. 11., ; W. H., 3s; Annie Mathew
(Clifton-gardens), 14; Rev. E. Chapman (Bristol), 21.2 x.;
Messrs. Davies and James (Cardiff), 10s; C. W. D.
(Notting•bill), 23. 6d.; Mn. St. Aubyn, 11.; Mrs. Thomas
Scott, 14; Miss Birkett, 2s. 6d.; T. L. S. E. W., 10s.
Pupils of Angelo House Academy (Nottiogham), 104.; Mrs.
W. 2s. &L, Nil deeperandum Td.; G. C. Foos', ls.; Mr.
R. Stepll, It. Is.; Mrs. (sundry, 64.; Mr. J. G. Acton, 24.;
Mr. John De Frans, 65.; Mr. B. Stott, 11. Is.; Mr. B.
Scott, 14 ls.; Mr. Morris, IL; Mr. Frederick Watts, fa;
Mr. G. Ginned, le.; Exhibition tickets, 16s; Ilissßrooks,
4s. 6d.; K. M., Miss Brooks' woriwoman, 2s. 6d.; Mr.
James Hodgman, 51. 65.; A few Mew, Mann. Ashby's,
King Williiun-street, City, 3s. 6d. (The following from
Rochdale per Mr. Alderman Healey :-Mr. J. T. Pagan,
Mayor, 14 Is.; Mr. AklermanHesley, IL Is.; Mr. S. Taylor,
11. la; Mr. Cheetham, 10e. 611.; Mr. E. KeWI, 100. 6d4
Mr. J. C. Brierley, 10a. 61; Mr. Alderman Aahwortb,
10a. 6d.; Mr. Alderman Llvey, 10s. 6d ; Mr. J. Hamilton,
10e. 6d Mr. W. Jones, We. U.; Mr. R. Mills, 10s. ad.; Mr.
J. WidJop, Ee.•, Mr. S. Tweedale, 55.; Mr. Woodcock,
2e. Cal.) Iret,2a. Id.; Mrs. Fluteltisp, 11.; F. Seaderaon, la.

Gaitimot.—The following is a translation of a
letter nose* received from the wounded General:—
" Variguano. Sept. 19,1862.—Fr0m my heart I am grateful
to you for the words of affection that you hays addressed
to nu. I retain your name in my memory. I shall keep
your offer in my remembrance. Wbat joy to know yon,
and to press year hand in your noble (wonky. Count,
meanwhile, upon my gratitude, and salute the people of
Birmingham fur me.—Your,, G. GAILIDALDI."
IKPORTING TEA without Dolour on the leaf pre-
vents the Chllltfle passing olt Inferior leaves es in the ulna
Wiens. *animas's ter is uncoloured. therefore &lens good
nuke, eoht by t,Uto Agent.' —l.Advcrilaeuieut.l
London, England, 1862-09-26

Rente, after borne fluctuations, left off within a
shade of yesterday's quotations ; the last price for
amount was the same as yesterday, 691 r. 15c.; foe
cash it was 69fr. 20c., with a rise of 10c. Hubilier
and the Italian Loan were without change. Hail.
ways were from lfr. 2.1 c. to 2fr. 50c. higher.
London, England, 1862-09-26

MNSSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—The
quality may be judged by their display under the Easters
Dome of the Intematimid Exhibition; also in the Cetlegy De-
Mnt, Class XXXII., and in the North Gallery, Class
1., Photographic Albums, Dressing Baca, Drewdi4 Cases,
Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing Cues, Porket-Flooka, Purses,
Baipitelle Tables, Cheweboards, Brushes, Combs, Toilet apparatus,
Desks, Workboxes, Inkstands ; the Magic Strop and Paste, supe-
rior Razors, Selmer& and Penknives ; the bed Table Cutlery
and Electro ; Papier lticht Tes-trays, Waiters, and •
variety of Ord-class ornamental pieces in Papier ildeht ; Parisian
Novelties to Ormolu, Postage balances, Courier Bags, Picnic
Cases, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Flasks,
Artichs, and • variety of elegancies suitable for
presents.
Mr. Barin laying been appointed by her Majesty's COMMlS-
diners &Juror In Class XXX VI. of the International Exhibition
(Dresidus.cases, &c the firm were by this circumstance pre-
cluded from competing for a prize medal.
A medal wan awarded them in Clam XXXII. ;Cutlery;.
112, Regent street, W., and

ciC7 London :fourih house from Cornhill).
Catalogues Peet free.
London, England, 1862-09-26

THE SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW,
SEPTIMIDIR. 27, ISM. Price M. Content. :—London
Medical Schools—Cabmen's Grievances and Free Trade—The
Revived Regulations of the Science and Art Department—Soli-
tary Confinement and its Results—The gale of Orotsva—Canni.
bal Vegetables—War and losanity—Called to the Bar—Drawls
Congress—StatisUcs of Suicide In Davarta—The Dm. The
Monthly Part for September. in neat mapper, la now ready,
price „ls—Oftice, 10. Whitetriusedreet, Fleetstreet. Sold by
all newsvenden In taws and country.
London, England, 1862-09-26

PRUSSIA.

"It appears by the last news from Berlin," says
La Praise, "that the military party is gaining the
upper hand. There is a rumour of making
General Von Grochen president of the council.
On the other hand Von Roon possesses the entire
confidence of the King. It is alleged that, before
attempting any new arrangement, the government
will wait for the vote of the Chamber of Peers on
the military budget. Should the upper house
reject the amendment of the House of Represen-
tatives and adopt the proposition of the govern-
ment parliament, will be dissolved."

(uvria's TZLICIIIAXL)
ROME.

ROME, SKr?. 24.
The Marquis de Lavalette will leave next week
for Biarritz, whence he will proceed to Spain.
It is asserted that M. de Lavalette, having
exhausted all diplomatic means of bringing about a
solution of the Roman question, will not again
return to Rome as ambassador from France to the
Holy See.

SPAIN.
MADRID, Srrr. 25.
It is asserted that the King and Queen of Portu-
gal will go onto Paris after the marriage.
Ovations continue to be given to the King and
Queen of Spain at Seville.
London, England, 1862-09-26

ITALY.

TURIN, &err. 24, Evcsmo.
Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clanlde ar-
rived here at 6 o'clock this evening.

The King, the Princess Maria Pia, the Prince of
Carignan, the royal household, the Portuguese
Envoy, the Prime Minister, and the Municipality,
went to meet them at the railway station.
The National Guard was echeloned throughout
the route taken by the royal party.

In returning from the railway station the two
Princesses sat opposite to the King and Prince
Napoleon in the first carriage.
Their reception by the people was enthusiastic.
The city is illuminated.

TURIN, Aim. 25. Scorpio.
A grand banquet took place at court to-day, after
the ceremony of reading the stipulations of the
marriage contract between Princess Maria Pia and
the King of Portugal.
Chevalier Nigra has arrived. The arrival of the
Primes, Mathilde is expected to-morrow.
Seabee de Castro has presented his credentials
as minister plenipotentiary of PortugaL
The papers of this evening state that Prince
Napoleon had a long interview to-day with the
President of the Council. and received several
other members of the ministry. . . .

Several deputations of syndics from provincial
towns have arrived with presents for Princess
Maria, upon the occasion of her marriage.

FRANCE.
PARIS, &pr. 25, Evaairo.

All the Paris papers express themselves favour-
ably on the publication in the Moniteur of the
documents relating to the Roman question.
Garibaldi, in a letter published in the Paris
papers of this evening, thanks his friends for the
affectionate expressions they have used towards
him.

SPAIN.

MADRID, BrPr. IN, Bylaw°,

The Epoea of to-day announces that the resigna-
tion of Senor IJlloa, Director• General of the Colo-
Hies, has been accepted.
No judgment, has yet been pronounced by the
Superior Tribunal in reference to the appeal of the
Spanish protestanta.
London, England, 1862-09-26

CALCUTTA and MADRAS.-Steam commoni-
cAnon between London find IndlA on the lie of every
month —One of the magnificent idgenwee lielongthe to the IMP
IN. DIA amt LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY (Lhatted). which
toad in the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the lauk oeto-
m., rnt...akioisz passengers at end leaving Gravesend an 16th
October for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hoge end
31,,dras. These magnificent ships, built expressly for the Islam
mile, hare been thoroughly refitted, have first-rate meammo•
dation, sat carry experienced surgeons, also stewardeessa The
swore passage of the last lour steamers has been 74 den
6 pours to Madras, and the last, the Hydaspea, made the ?wage
In 6.1 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or
apply to 0 RINDLA Y and Co., 56, Parliament-street, S. R.;
Better, ALFRED BREIT and Co., 160, Leedenhallatrest. HC.;
or st the offices of the Company, fl, klincleg-lane, London. RC..
appheatiOill for appoWtments as midshipmen In this seg.
ua should be made. RICHARD DREW, Cemetery.
East tails and London Shipping Company (Limited),
9, 31theinglane,
London, England, 1862-09-26

FXHIBMON of the GOLDEN EAGLE.
This beautiful work of Art, which displays the plumage of
the bird equal to life, contains upwards of 10,00* separate
coloured feathers, formed from malleable copper and is pro-
nounced by commiaseurs to be the wonder of the age. Ex-
hibiting daily at the BURLINGTON GALLERY, 191, PICCA-
DILLY Admledon, Is. ; Fridays, l att.
London, England, 1862-09-26

WORSHIP-STREET.

STEAL'S() A HORSE, CA itT, AND HARNESS.
JoLn Kreg was charged before Mr. Leigh with stealing a
cart soda set of harness at Harlow-bush fair, Falser.
The prosecutor, Mr. Alfred Arrow. is a malAlealer,
in F.:ea-street, Islington, and on the 9th, instant be was
at the fair mentioned with a ligbt cart end bone,
the lit About three o'clock in the afternoon he missed
the Property from the common, when but shortly previous
be had left it. Since that period he had seen the cart and
heroes in the bands of the police, his name having partly
been obliterated from the former, but not any information
could beaffonled him rest acting the hone.
Goo.Loe, 227 K division, said that about 12 o'clock on the
night of the robbery he saw a cart, since identified by the
ro.ecutor as his pi opert ,'opposite the prisoner's house in
eel-street, Old Ford ; wiien questioned he asserted that be
had purchased it at 7 o'clock that morning (being eight
hours before it was lost) of a stranger atSt. Pancras,
sad pro 'need a receipt for the same, adding that
the hone, which he bought at the name time, was
on H.sekney•common, and the harness in his house. Not-
withstanding all this apparent reasonable statement, wit.•
atis took him into custody, and on the following moaning
London, England, 1862-09-26

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

BOUTHLMPrON,
The Meath* with the heavy of the
above mail, arrived at one o'clock. OW pew.
gsrs • 7 packet's of specie, value WM. ; • 'NINO
58,000 rupees ; also 832 sacks wheat, 179 • geeing
Mriadalirse=fr7eat=taittlile.gratalta,
16th; sad Gibraltar on the 20th inst. On the 24th, in the
13A7 of Amy, she exchanged signals with the British brig
Elisabeth liesvisos, e 1 dandefiseld. bowl ILE
The Fres& frigate Perdrix sad the Egyptisa fleet were
in the harbour of Alexandria. Her 11Laty's ship niter-
s* Alawity, sad Maclaine, were at Ths,, rad at OM.
raltar her Majesty's ships Malone, Roark, sod Redpele.
The Maasilia esperienued fine weather and light veriable
winds to Gibraltar, thence across the bay heavy B.E.
swell and strong winds, up the Mansell fine weather and
N.W. winds.

The French line-of-battle ship Drys& arrived at Gibraltar
en the 19th for the purpose of ow:Toying into Make the
troops lauded from the Prince Jerome. The French liner
Wagram bad arrived at Cadiz to take on the troops embarked
in the Pleuras, which latter ship sustained damage by colli-
Mos with the French steamer Charente, off Taripa.
The Duke and Duchess of Ilontpensier arrived at Cadiz
on the 14th from Southampton, and proceeded at once to
Seville. . . . .

The Queen of Spain had already commenced her excur-
sion to Andalusia. Her Majesty was at Santa Cruz de
Mudela on the 12th, Andugar on the 13th, and at Cordoba
on the 14th. The Spanish papers state that her Majesty
was received with the greateet mitlimiame by the people,
and the Queen is said so have been much moved by the
warmth and heartiness of her reception.
The following British ship had arrived out at Gibraltar
since the 12th instant :—Brig Elisabeth. 11 days from Car-
diff ; trigantine Black Cat, 13 days from Llanelly ; steamer
Arabian, 5 days from Liverpool ; steamer Watson, 6 days
from Liverpool; steamer Jarrow, 14 days from London
steamer Gibraltar, 7i days from London ; steamer Edith, 9
days from London ; steamer Delta, 4 days 16 hours from
Southampton ; steamer Euphrates, days from Liverpool ;
and steamer Orontes, 6 days from Liverpool.
The Portuguese squadron arrived off Gibraltar on the
16th. The Bartholomeo Diaz saluted the garrison, which
was duly returned. Her Majesty's sloop Malacca also
saluted her first with eleven guns and afterwards with
twenty-one. The compliment was immediately returned by
the Bartholomeo Diaz. The fleet sailed for Genoa at 11
a.m. the same d.
GIBILLTAII, 20.—Exchange on London, 90 days' date,
5011; Paris, st. 28c. ; Marseilles, sf. 29c. ; Genoa, sf. 29a ;
Madrid, 8 days' sight, 11 pm. ; Cadiz, ; Seville, I dia. ;
Malaga, par to die. ; Barcelona, prem. ; Almeira, I dim. ;
Valencia, par to prem. ; Alicante, per ; premium on
Carotin pillared dollars, 7 per cent. ; ditto five franc pieces,
11 percent. ; freights without alteration.

GARIBALDI SURGICAL FUND.
London, England, 1862-09-26

GREECE.

ATHENS, WT. 83 (yid Marseilles).

The bill relating to the re-organisation of the
National Guard has been voted by the chambers.
The session was then cloeed.

The soldiers who took part in the insurrection
Nauplia and afterwards lied into foreign coun-
tries have been auunestied by the

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

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

MILLEIBILLE6, Sen. 26.
The Ireetis, with the above mails, arrived here at
7 a.m. this day.

The mails were to leave for London at 11 a.m.

The Madrid journals of the 22nd state that on
, the previous day their Majesties bad visited the University
Museum Industrial School, and establishment of the Holy
Trinity, at Seville. In the evening the exhibition of na-
tional dances took place on the square, at which the Queen
and her consort were present. More than 100,000 per-
' sons witnessed the spectacle. The number of visitors at
Seville is so great that people for want of lodgings are
forced to pass the night in the streets. The alcade has con-
sequently invited the inhabitants to leave the gateways of
their houses open during the night for the shelter of those
i without asylum.
A new company has been formed for the
cultiva-
tion of cotton in Algeria. The funds have been subscribed
by wealthy merchants in Paris and Havre, with whom some
of the most eminent manufacturers in Alsace and in
Lorraine have associated themselves. This is the fourth
$ company of the kind which has been established within a
few menthe. Some tradesmen are of opiniou that better
results might be obtained had the efforts of these various
parties been concentrated in one or two great companies.

AMERICA.

REPORTED BATTLE.
The following telegrams have been received at
Liverpool:

" Now York 16th, Evenin,

" A battle has occurred between the forces of
M'Clellan and Lee, at Hagerstown. M'Clellan
states that the Confederates were beaten, and
retreated across the Potomac.

"The Confederates are reported to have loet
15,000 men.

"General Ren (1 Rea) was killed, and General
Lee is reported to have been wounded.

" The Confederates have surrounded the Federals
at Harper's Ferry. It is reported that 16,000
(1,600 0 of the Federal cavalry have escaped, but
it is stated that the residue will be forced to sur-
render.

" The Confederate steamer ' 290,' formerly the
Sumter, was boarded off Charleston by the pilot
boat. it was reported that her commander had
received 60,000 dollars in specie."
The following private telegram has been received
by Mr. Inman, of Liverpool :

"New York, Sept. 17, rid Cape Ram.

" There has been a terrible battle between
M'Clellan and Lee at Hagerstown. M'Clellan
reports that the Confederates retired across the
Potomac.

" The Federals are surrounded at Harper's Ferry.
1,600 cavalry escaped ; the remainder, it is sup-
posed, would surrender.
" The Confederates are advancing on Cincinnati ;
they are two miles north of Florence.
" Gold down 3 per cent.
" The steamer ' 290' was boarded off Charleston
by a pilot."
London, England, 1862-03-28

SHARE LIST 1-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ormi.
The railway share market is Bat to-day, andpiees
are lower in several instances. London and North
Western stock has fallen 4 per cent., and Great West-
ern, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Eastern Counties
f. Caledonian, on the other hand, has improved
f. London and North Western stock is now
quoted 921 to 93} ; Great Western, 731 to 74 ; Mid-
land, 124 to 129 ; Lancashire and Y
1071 to 10:1 ; Caledonian, 111 f to 112 nth
Eastern, 83 to 84 ; Eastern Counties, 5711 to ;
and Great orthern, 118 to 117.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
14 to 11 prem. East Indian Railway stock is
more offered. Great Luxembourg shares con-
tinue in request, and have again risen, being
last marked 13.
an I Pot
London, England, 1862-03-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

WESTMINSTER.
A genteeflooking young Eugliettwomun, who gave the
name of Louisa Paradi, applied to the Illagilsustt fur a too.
Section ordas, agminst her husband.
She dated that she was married to an Italian on March
15, 1850, and on the 3rd of May he deserted her. Be took
her immediately after their marriage from London to Peri•,
and thews to Boulogne, where he left her with a friend,
lime which she had never seen him.

Mr. Paynter inquired under whet circumstances he lat
her.

Applicant replied that he mid be was going sway for sir
The
and would then
beetak her to his friends in Italy
They had left London, a. stated, for that purpose ; sud
fortnight after he abandoned her at Boulogne she received
dtelegraphic message stating he would join her in s few
ays, but he never came, norhad she heard of him since.
Paynter inquired whether she had cornmunicited
with any of hie friends.
Applicant replied that she could not, as she did not know
their address. Her husband wrote letters to his friends in
her messes, but as she was unacquainted with Italian she
could not read them.
A gentleman who accompanied the applicant, and who
said he gave her away at her wedding, informed the magie.
taste that the husband's conduct had been very heartless, vs
he had taken away with him all her clothing, and left her
with only the she was wearing.
Applicant dated that she bad acquired some pro.
party since her has had deserted her,
Mr. Falai...Mal the order.
London, England, 1862-03-28

INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR, 1862,
1. EOM Giovani{ South Kensington. —A BUILDING of
large .lintenelost, eassisting of a central hall and two Hates.
with capacious Bidleries,, in rapid course of erection on the
space of gross! tw Ilklbilkuroul, nearly opposite the grand
entrance umbra Ur Mr tent Dome of the Intonational ELWIN.
tion and the asigstiaw W the Royal Horticultural Gardens.
The propis lt ei fr bed is erecting this building for the
pupa. of idiliters In the KW, MUG°, as well u
others, *a et selling articles of manufacture prin.
climb, of a peglabliamaster, gains not being permitted in the

---
—Mite of thei.wle be let, with the tariff, can be seen at the
offices at the
Bough capsbur— be welded for exhibitory.
The *time sill= Ira In made to make the international
&mar waft dit phis pa.t Barer will be opeed
4 skied erftwommonesb with the ithibltiom et lilt
far limps an Wle iled beeped the pro-
lerildasesisf rend to apply tor farther infatuation to the
MIMI*
London, England, 1862-10-04

EXCURSIONISTS may SECURE £lOO for
their FAMILIES •n case of DEATH or
El isstl7 for THEMSELVES If legnred by RAILWAY
ACCIDENT by taking as
INSURANCE nom, meting TWOPENCE,
of the

RAILWAY PASSENCEIatA7SSYRANCE COMPANY,
the only company ensuring against railway accidents who are
viclusively privileged to tune Insurance tickets at the various
ruins, stations.
N.H.—Take your insurance ticket when von pay tare.
Si, Cornhill, KC. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary.
London, England, 1862-10-04

PRUSSIA.

M. von Bismark, the new Minister of Prussia,
in giving some explanations on the part
of the government to the commission on the
budget with regard to the financial question,
at present so hotly contested between the crown
and the Lower Chamber, made some observations
also on politics. The new President of
the Council admitted that the institutions
of Germany were not perfect, and required
amendment, and that urgently ; "but," he added,
"this end is not to be attained by speeches
and votes, but by steel and blood." Accord-
ng to the Peoples' Gazette of Berlin, the
colonel of a regiment, in dismissing men
whose period of service had terminated, spoke to
them as follows :—" Hold no friendly relations
with the democrats, whether liberals or progree-
sista, for you will soon have to meet them in a dif-
ferent way."

SPAIN.
Bullier's Correspondence hee the following :
Madrid. Sept. 24.

The wife of General Cabrera, who is an Englishwoman
(she was the wealthy heiress of R. Vaughan Richards,
Q.C.), has turned Roman catholic. It is stated that
Cabrera is about to take the oath of allegiance to Queen
babella and to return to Spain. The Infant Don Juan de
Bourbon also proposes to recognise the present dynasty and
the Carliat cause, which for so many years waged civil
war in the Peninsula, will remain without a single cham-
pion. General Ortega, who met with his death in
Catalonia, was the last.

(8111172'S TRLIO
INDIA.

(From Telegraph to ladle. Company's elation, Jobs%)
BOMBAY, SEPT. 12.
More rain has fallen, and the fears of a famine
in the Deccan have abated.

Sir Bartle Frere has spoken favourably in coun-
cil of Lord Canning's land resolution, and against
the late despatch from the home government.
The caseof Captain Smales hascome on for trial.
Mr. Mead, of the Bengal Hurkare, and Mr.
Judge, chairman of the local board of the Assam
Company, have been drowned at Calcutta.
The Bombay Steam Navigation Company has
been wound up. Great disclosures of mismanage-
ment have been made.

A public meeting in aid of the Lancashire Relief
Fund is to be held next week.::

Rao Sahib was hanged at Cawnpore on the Bth
instant.
London, England, 1862-10-04

DIFORTANT BALE of PLANTS at the Arboretum, Leamington
Spea Warwickshire.
AIR. J. C. STEVENS has been favoured with
AEI instructions from the Proprietor, John Eltchman, Esq.,
who is Intending to erect a hydropethic establishment in the
Arlwetum, and to dispose of part of the land for building par-
saes, to SELL by AUCTION on the maniacs as MONDAY, the
13th of October, and eve follovingdays, at half-past 11 each day,
the savable and elands. OOLLMTION of SPECIMEN
CONIFERS and other ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, conelatbtg ol
apes:xis of 300,000, all of which have been well prepared for re-
moval. haring been frequently transplanted also flee dwarf,
trained, standard, and other fruit trees, about Mete dwarf sad
stand:al rasa rhosindendrons, camellias. swims, saIWIPWS
sad .01a hulhea Tortuga and common laurels, forest trees, and
variety of other heady and greenhouse planta —Key be viewed
till the time of sale, when catalogues l each, or by poet far
It postage stamps, containing upwards of 1110pges of printed
particulars; may le had at Mr. J. C. ffrrytauf and auction-
r.an. 30, Kingetreet, Covent-garden. Approved bills et three
smooths will I,a tsken of rattail's above RAO. The Arboretum
is within Eve minutes' walk of the Leamington Stations on the
Great Western mad North Western Railways, which oiler great
facilities for tra the plata to emu part of the emintay.
frequent mine ran to mad from Usal and them
Delta three dame a week moot of the IKimatpal Myna.
- -

LONDON OARPET WARICHOITEIR
WAI7OII .ad WM. sane 4, 0001:101441WrZT. W.
London, England, 1862-10-04

ITALY.

TURIN. OCT. 3.
The Official Gazette of to-day publishes a decree
accepting the resignation of Signor Conforti as
Minister of Justice. Signor Rattazzi is charged
ad interim with the vacant portfolio.

TROWBRIDOZ MAIIZT-llotrllZ.—A new and B '-
ems market-home. bolt from the Media of Mr. C. E.
lAvia F.E4.A.,_of_ Bath. sad erected at • cost of between
6,0001. sad 7,0 M., by Mr. W. Ettancontb, lord of the manor
of Trowbridge, was opened on Tuesday. The event was
tedebrated by • dinner, at which Mr. Stancomb presided,
and to which be generously invited the whole of the resters
of stalls, about 60 in number, and at which between 200 mad
300 of the gentry and tradesmen of the town were aloe
pnisent. The speeding were of the usual comp=
ehanteter. A display of tinworks terminated the
lap of the day.
OPE:ZINO 07 7111 CAZILICILFZRODB AND URN"
RAlLwA7.—This railway, which bee bees ormetrueted in •
reuisr•ably short ponied of Naas, was opened at Wednesday
for public trans, and three trains paned each way du*
the day. Although celled the Citrriolrforgut sad bane
Seaway_ it is virtually ea extant= sad partite of the
Greet North &dere trash link and win. we balm. 'breve
• most valuable ansillarf sad feeder loth, Mathieu Coen-
ties Railway, esperisily ra cue of ita termini hot already
hien established sea abort sea purge port bellows Ireknd
simiSeethrd.—lferthers
London, England, 1862-10-04

AMU_
_ _ -:I7aMMFOR4i,
THE

METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS.

The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board
of Works was held yesterday at the °aloe in Spring-gardens;
Mr. J. Tawarrts in the chair.
The financial statement was presented, which showed the
following cash-balances in the hands of the treasurer :
Current accounts, 113,1401. Is. 2d. ; deposit accounts,
10,4701. ; total, 123,6101. L. 2d. ; government securities,
76,1501.25.
London, England, 1862-10-04

'PO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and /leant'.
filng the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts
t the Meek, and the softness and delicacy which it Induces of
the hands and wriest Its capability of soothing Irritation and re-
moving a/t redness, tea, pimples, spots, freckles, dlsooloestions,
and other cutaneous visitations, render it Indispensable to every
todot. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether
mitb reference to cold and Inclemency, or Intense solar heat.
I'no- Is. Col. and hs. 6d. per bottle.—Sold at 20, it tton-garden
and bs chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Kalydor,"
and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name
K

ANEVER FAILING REMEDY.
Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIME PILLS, prepared with-
out any Mercurial Ingredient, front the resise of Dr. Scale will
be found Invaluable to all who suffer front Meng and liver cal-
Vents, indigestion, wind, mama, giddiness, diSZIMMIS of the
tbn..tc. For habitual costiveness, sea family aperient medielne,
sad Li a purgier of the blood, they are truly excellent mild In
Unit operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite,
?'Sete digestion, and strengthen the whole DOMPI9II system.—
eld by W. Lambert, 20, Jermt n street. and by meet dregale
hi tunes, lc lid. sad Es. Pd. Be sure to Mk lee Dr. trs
hinny. and Liver PDX The genuine are a square per peolutp.
rah " vt mu. Lambier waved on the stagy.

AsTHMA, SHORTNESS of BEATH, BRAN-
HZURALGIA infallibly ofieved end eared by
ibis MPICit CIriAILITTES (Pectoral Fumigators Th. Mackay
llielsired. penetrates Into the chest, calms the( wry-
ms system, facilitates expectoration, sod melete the usellime of
tbe important organs of respiration.—T. iYpic, Bue d'Amater-
ts i Paris. Price to, ad. a box. Bold in London by
JUZEA U, Chemist, Haymarket.

hINNFYORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
hes been. daring twenty-essAserik=slinnilf altoto tinned by the niedionl profession, and um I=7.
tee public, as the leee remedy for acidity of the
bellows. headache, goat, and indigestion. and ea a and seer
'tent for delicate constitutions, more especially for MIN and
children. It is prepared. In a gate of whist wit, sad
aniform strength, only by DIN MILFORD end Go., 171, New
liandstreet. London; and geld by all rsrptictable cdosisie
throish.git the

DR. RICORD'B ESSZNOIC cl LIFE
restores maalmal tha meal alaMerni eemallaMialla Roar weal hithire la Impossible. Its Weals art,
I: realisation ...Wit easaa will fall Meamelitay
er fear yeas ties for alteoparit.
E4r7.144 TareataOf remittance sr damem aplata=
Co., 21a, airsink sear Temple-hat.
London, England, 1862-10-04

DL CURTIS OR NEIVOUSIIWIRSHINTJAL DEBILITY. ie.
Jut published. peke Is., poet broth= the Author for In stamps,
A. MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and
CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain
directions for parted restoration to health and rigour, the result
of twenty five years' successful practice In the treatment of these
peculiar nervous and acquired dismiss which tend to embitter
and shorten life. by Dr. J. L Coma, 111, Albemarle-et eat,
Piccadilly. Landon. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to 6.
We feel so hesitation In Nolan there Is no member of society by
whom the boot will not be found metal—lv hethersuch person hold
he relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman."—Sun.
London : Mean, 9P, Caspian ; sad I. W Warwlekdeas.

Just pubibdied, pries Is., poet tree 16 stamps, or in • soled
envelips 20 stamps, a Medical Work on
MMARRIAGE • treating on Man, Mind, and
Matter, .bowing how nervous debility and premature do-
aint is produced by disregard of Retort's laws. Contents :
Oeneral and acquired debility, from early inexperience . dismiss
and disemingernent of the muscular system; nervous and phy-
sical . total or partial prostration. Make this in-
valuable work your guide and adviser for self-cure.—Addrees,
Messrs. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, le, Berners-street, Oxford-
treet, London, W.C. Consultation* daily, 11 till 2, and from
till a iluaday, by appointment.
London, England, 1862-10-04

"tk

.TEBVINTICI
lIASIBLE SOLUTION OF ' ROMAN
QUINTION.
The indeperslance of yesterday contains the
following :
We are smeared that immediately on the return of the
Emperor to St. Cloud, important steps will be taken for the
settlement of the Roman question ; and if we rear credit
the information of our correspondent, the object of the
negotiators will be to obtain the assent of the Italian

government to the project submitted to Cardinal Algonalli
by M. de Lavalette, without the guarantee offered to the
Pope for the possession of his actual territory. The
cabinet of Turin should engage not to invade the pontifical
states or to permit the invasion of them by volunteers
from any part of Italy ; upon which France would recall her
troops sod leave the temporal power to its own resources.
If, however, after the withdrawal of the French troops, the
inhabitants of the peps] states, restored to entire freedom of
action, should decade upon separating from a government
to which the strength and will of France alone hassnbjected
them : if disposing of themselves, they should manifest I
their strong determination to be united to the net of Italy,
the imperial government would offer no obstacle to the
fulfilment of such a desire, and Victor Emmanuel world be
at liberty to accept from the hands of the Romans that
capital which France has not the wish or the power to give
him. This combination would be perfectly acceptable to
Italy, for it would open out the only way to the aooomplsh•
mint of her aspirations ; and we cannot see what serious
objectiors it could meet with at Twin.
London, England, 1862-10-04

THE ONLY PRIZE MEDAL FOR CRINOLINES.
INTERNATIONAL RIRIBITION, CLASS A.

THE EMPRESS EUGENIE always uses
THOMSON'S PATENT CHOWN CHINOLLNaI—the only
ones combining comfort with elegance.
All Thomson 's Skirts have their trade mark. viz., a "Crown,"
except the eardlitabus, or Hinge Skirt, and those of their
licensees have an - Anchor," - Stag's Head," " Spread Zarde,"
" French Imperial Standard," or "a Star." AU others are te-
nts of their patents.
he Cage Millet Thomson has become the fashion by fts ele-
gance and its easy use. It has as Infinite advantage over peened.
log arrangements, that of being tighter, and giving to the dregs
• suppleness and a flexibility wldol Is wanting in ancient Cri-
nolines."—L'ArUste. Said everywhere.
London, England, 1862-10-04

THE BEGl.Yrßa7'ioss.

MIDDLESEX
Yesterday, Mr. Edmond Beales, the barrister
appointed to revise the electoral lints for the several parishes
in the °minty of Middlesex, held a court at Etailley's-horal,
Bridgeanmet, Bleaktriara, for the revision of the beds for the
city perishes.
in the COMO of the day's revision, the comiervativie
were fined in two mei, in which they took, but failed to
sustain, objections.
The Barrister will hold his nett court on Monday for the
revision of the lista of parties claiming to vote in the Kiser
cross polling district.
London, England, 1862-01-22

CHARING•CROSS COLLEGE.

Last night a meeting was held in King William-
street, Charing-cross, in support of this institution, which
hies been recently established, and for the purpose of Man•
guesting science classes in connexion with the South Ken-
sington Museum, the Hon. A. KIIINAIRD, M.P., occupying
the chair.
The Ciisfilwar remarked upon the importance of the
college, which, he said, would afford great educational ad.
vantages to the middle classes, aid the upper class of op*.
retires, among whom there was • great amount of unde-
veloped talent which might be employed for the benefit
of the present and future generations. The great difficulty
in the present day in regard to education was, that
the young were taken away from school at too early an
age, and evening classes would therefore supply a want
which was much needed. The tendency now was
to give a half-holiday on Saturday, and it was of
the utmost importance that the young men who were
thus relieved from work should have opportuni-
ties for study and self-improvement. No part of London
more required such classes than Charing-cross, as it was the
centre of London—he might almost say of the civilised
world—and ha believed that in order to meet the wants of
the humblest rank; it was proposed to reduce the payment
to be. • quarter. The chairman then referred to the clam
on penmanship as one of the utmost importance in • great
commercial city like London, and said that only thaw who
were in the habit of receiving many communications could
conceive the discomfort and misery which bad writing
caused, observing that they could follow no better example
than that of the present Premier, who liked a good plain
hand, and whose own writing was certainly model for the
oommunity at large. (Cheers.)
Dr. lANILESTeiI moved she Ant resolution, to the effect
that, though the means of education were now within the
power of almost the entire British youth, large numbers of
respectable and otherwise intelligent young men and young
women were deficient in those brindles of knowledge, the
possession of which would not only elevate them greatly in
the social male, bit enhance the pecuniary value of their
services to others ; and that, therefore, the establishment
of such institutions as the Charing-cross College was de-
serving of support.
The motion was seconded and carried unanimously, and
ether resolutions in furtherance of the object having been
passed, the rooting separated.
London, England, 1862-01-22

DISASTER TO THE TROOP-BMP VICTORIA.

(rIIOX Ova asusionerr.)
LIVERPOOL, Ttrinuuy.
The steam troop-ship Victoria, which sailed from
Queenstown on the 6th instant, with the right
wing of the 88th Regiment, put back to Queens-
town today disabled. She lust all her boats, and
had her bulwarks atoved.

THE EIETITsTiIIi)A CHINA: AND

SOUTHAMPTON, JAL at
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam
ship Indus, Captain Weeks, with the heavy portion
of the above mails, arrived this afternoon. She
brings 43 passengers ; 6 packages specie, value
1,3081. 10s. ; precious stones, value 4,500 rupees;
4 packages valuables ; 56 boxes oranges ; 166 pack-
ages sundries ; and 832 packages raw silk, value
80,0001. sterling.