The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-28 00:00:00

THE OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL

SOUThAMPTON, Aram 27.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship, Mama* Captais Boweo, sailed beam tka moruiss
with the mails far Gibraltar. the Malitenseeen, Egypt,
Ades. Bombay, sad Upper Beep!, together with 34 first
sad 10 mooed clam passesgen, including Commander
Grows, H.N., Commaa&r Piers, R.N., Captain Hopkins,
Ensign Haddock, Captain Dundee, and Caytain I,mmo.
The Itarilis inches freight for Bombay' :k boxes specie,
value 11:4,3711. ; of which amount 911,1401. is bar silver,
21,5001. gold 00414 4001. precious stems, sad 2911. Jewel-
imey, ; elm for Alexandry yid thia velum 3001. ; sod
passel serge.

ROTAL COLLFAA OF &MOW= OF ENOLANT,
no follow* patients* having uadorgone the rmeerwary
exasounties• for the dlpicana, wen admitted members al
the college, at a meeting of tin Court of &amiss.% as
the 2:ult Manua, Ms.:—Lyon. William flamtersou
Wyman, L.S.A., St. Thaseaerdreot, Southwark ; George
Yours, St. itedrete's, Bishopotrow, Wilts ; John
Feild Desk, L.K.C. P. Load., Nolen, New Zealand; William
Sturdy Brumley, Wakefield, Yorkshire ; Eugene Goddard,
St, Joha-stroat-road, and Charlie Allort Waterworth,
Newport, Ws of Wight (studeutsof St. Thomas's Hospital);
Tiny Bear, Llendymed, South Wales; Walter Ricrthi,
Coslsy Leinestenlum ; Edward Charles Bury, Wig:mach,
and Jolts Rohm* Kiderelly, Carmarthen
Flirto77tvariity College) tTlirserth.ftesderamos, Rajahs%
A. airemeheed Kitilleepheliade weal
m.. Bpi Reboot t, Jassy AZ.
Ihrtiosksones ; TOY, Haawerft.
IUZEAUIi CO PA HINE. —Copsibs sad Oalbsto
iv et. catty. Ye Ira nowdits, 101 thaw dngs are et • HAIM (am••••_841=8 MO Chalks Bower. Ce
wpwhwe tree rid Meow. wed weal.. road, Bohm use" esimble• maws 1 • TT
."11"n` 4blinlsleg• tt. "Ism %41 "mom" le veltbdoll oaths; Nig& Ualvenlty
of lihtlL~
Y.. rehearte them to sueraspernetty hiwwwww, burr mbeaugsb ; eel Beer; Jams Whit* Bristol.
bA.C•••Ne• ••• "'WU" Pa="l6- Tan CONDIKIFED Boma sonais.—A saw
562 hiss imlowted by the Parte • et allor
owe thee a thwwww4 Wahl la Parts. sod dillwati Liner imareeeibee hes bees issued la Diablo her the Rear
=t"L• ita• 11.0.6eL 967.5. s. Biraidimog' saw% Web( that altar the met eseetel •seebleration. sea
ee. eon if war.. Lloyd. rased, sad Lepss fatsh.wiauwaniastiog with the Jeep who Weida Ph the Wel,
II"
T•• 4•••••111••16 •• •• of •St George they eas Iwo we somml wwommeoding that
IA" ".."
maitermk ••••A• • •••• 4 lb" inflail•• the ee•ital mete 12 We ow &mkt be commuted. The
_ ream ce Aran Mama al* ompowtow.pot, - - °C.
IL Id —JO/JIM% Rauch Amid, 41‘ turanabot. maw =HI therefore be executed at 'Amine' s to-morrow
bee nit gusto. tint ; wed sal thowidi

ANEVER FAILING REMIDT.
Ile MUTT% MINH %awl LIV MIR PILL+ mirror' vIlle•
My 'Cm arta/ InesraireS. 5r.... IM rrrlpe et t r Nara la
Ir f laralealn 4, all sae neer tns bal. awl liver am-
-110/m... ladtmene.. • to.t. yaw. alulasean
al.kat,. Yee I•Si r veareD, as r Welly marled* wrallalaa.
rward IM I.l”nd, they err truly ,vrelleat : sped is
lhor oporallea ~J imdetel M Me allenna IMV Man
ern nanalea. mad .tn.obus the whale Dermas
44 r y W. Lemberi. la. Anvers viand. red kg mei
M edges. la let sad Id 111. le ease la sok red Dr.
*Mae sad Yew Wad ipsollee M a =gam
tassbert.' empausl ea Os

witheithnorpreenhig my PUMA, for the wia policy they
hare sessidouid my ease of the advantage which I shall
iiertei frees the counsel and easistaroce of those by whom I
SIIIIIIIIIIIIMIKI. Nor can I avoid 'giving erprepsios to the
hese that ear effort" here may be Una co•deetslate 'thap
song mai seatorisi interests of this peat empire, ad to the
heppiesse, prosperity, and contentment of all classes of het
tialesty's sublimes." Besides the 800. J. Howell-Thuria,P,
Lend ffigin from Eeglaud as his private seam 1
6617 appointments on the staff have been made i ,
74.. lone' - Seymour J. Slane, of her Majesty's'.
.'. to be military essereteryl.nad Major A. Boott, of heft A
,921 11, . it=iit. Lever, 1.....!.
a.. 1 hellastritsetit,Eitirasr.
ZEUll'a, !ns=ll6;;Tl
The Calcutta bar al Cbenseetee, at • imeetiag beta
two days ago, resolved " that a memorial from the=
of commerce be presented to his Excellency the
.osesral ha Council, praying for the early reduction a the
X, adopted alathereillimie
I,:ftburtiagta.elterrateismareVilivnedg in
ton 1"-tba"
ftouthowiscingdressmoko!
1-4 That em the esemiss el the relinquishment by
tholienX Newserabis Pad (hieing of the °oversew.
fp of Ina, this chamber records its gratitude to
Ithierdship for the aiming act of his edministratioe, viz.,
the bringing la ' • kill to provide for the sale ai Waste
Lei and kw the saiseaption of the Land Merasse.'' as
also far the mew fear important measures sitseested by
this chaster wit* have from time to time Neared as
radios of lie inethisWe government." Lord Chathell lath
acts cd petheiteept ussisted of the apposstemat ell Ms.
Tem be slishes semisleelenes d the
Ciskple CalifChie f
ei atieird a Mr. Bowls" is Chill Om.
minims' al to former of which hes mg with
seasedi wine the latter bas excited sem allw.
slims' on aossast el his eniuth sad jioexmies's. It ist
lifferever, to be observed that air. Bowling has now the op
paucity to falsify, at least in one Instance, the remark that
Lord Canning never made a man—en opportunity of whisk
we wish him acme in his endeavours to avail hassle
Sir J. P. Grant has et lest taken action in the alga et
the rest straggle in Nuddea. It will be remembered Oa
en the Bth of January last the government of India. la •
later to the Bengal Secretary, which it communise's& to
the Landholders' Association expressed its diwatideetion
with the local goveremeet for misunderstanding the
canner-General's instructions instructions es to the duties od the
epseisl Rent Casmissioners, and not sufficiently sup-
9them gentlemen. Sir J. P. Grant at once fam-
en a certain vagueness of expression which character-
the censure, end took advantage of the too notorious
that of the dilstorinees of the Supreme Goveremeet which
asniased to reorire its subordinate's reports without to.
2 tiesedseare that he wan waged and to ink for a review
The tone al Sir J. P. Grant's letter is chime-
by an insolence happily rare in official documents,
ea can the lees to be regretted that his reply was dated
only a week before Lord Canning's departure. The grievance
et while the Governor-General really complained was the
IdeldeleaGoveroor's unwillingness to support the special
essissikeiesers, his continued opposition to every reform ad-
vised by the government of India, sad his resolution to do
setting himself.
An extra published by the Englishnten on the
22nd March, thus announces the death of the Hon.
William Ritchie, late Advocate-General of India :
The William Ritchie of Theekerey's touching oomperieon
with his cousin Sir Richmond Shakespeare is dead ; almost
before he can have acknowledged that kindly tribute of an
old ad worthy friendship. We write the dreary words
again and again, and can yet scarcely realise their Neil truth.
Just twenty years ago he came to India, where all that
time be has worked with unfailing energy, high aim,
and full encore, occupying from the first a position at
the bar calculated to inspire his competitors with envy ;
and for the letter pert elite position with tissAmere.
meet and a share in the imperial councils, making him
the mark for all men's criticism. And the highest praise
that a successful public man can claim is his. No men is
his enemy ; all men will sincerely mourn him. All parties
will acknowledge that et this eventful period almost any
man could have been better spared. What higher testi-
mony can we bear than that those who have most closely
criticised his pnblic acts unite with those who knew him
best in his kindly, honourable, privet* life, in declaring that
the testimony borne by Thackersy to his friend of earher
days is paid by all who have later known the ripened and
busy public servant thus cut MT in the midst of his great
work. Last Saturday we heard that he was unwell, on
Wednesday that be was absent from his place in
the Supreme Council. dangerously ill with internal
inflammation ; then the sorrowful recognition of im-
minent danger, the temporary rally cheating his friends
into " hoping against hope," and then this morning, that ell
hope um pest ; at lest the insensibility of absolute exhaus-
tion, ad at far o'clock that the kindly heart had ceased
to beat ; that the busy brain, teeming with the results of
an espesiesee invaluable to the country at this juncture,
Was at reel ; that the open band and generous nature which
had helped so many in their need were cold for the first
time to all appeals. bnch consolation as an be afforded to
his bereaved family circle by the warm sympathy of a
whole community is theirs, for death never struck down one
in British India who commanded more entirely the esteem
ad good feeling of all with whom be came in contact,
whether in public or in rivet* life, whether among Euro-
peans or natives, than did William Ritchie.

CHINA.

PARIS, SATUZDAL
A letter from Rome, in the Press, says it has
been decided by the Pope in council that in case of
his death Cardinal de Angelis, Archbishop of Parma,
a thorough Austrian, shall be his successor, sad
that arrangements will be made to get him mini-
natal within four And-twenty hours of the demise
of the Pope, so as not to give France time to inter-
fere. This is a prettily conceived job, but I will
back it to fail. Louis Napoleon's complaisance for
the present Pope will certainly not extend to any
successor elected without his concurrence. On the
contrary, it is in all probability &material element 111'
his long-suffering policy, that he means the next
Pope to be his own man.
M. Orandguillot has been authorised to start a
new daily paper, to be called La Politique. It
will be, we are told, both "political and financial,"
and no doubt will be the cepa) of Count de Morny,
through whose patronage it. Grandguillot was in..
troduced to public life in Paris.
Count de Moray, who it was fancied would stay
in Loudon for the opening of the Exhibition, is ex-
pected back in Paris to-morrow. Plenty of watt
is cut out for him in the Corps Legislatil. It was
announced to the house to-day that the
Emperor had prolonged the session to June 14th,
but it is not expected that the budget will
be got through so soon. As evemy prolongation of the
session involves more pay, the patriotic deputies
accept the sacrifice without more than just decent
murmuring. The sinister military dotation bill
(vice the special Palikao affair given up as a bad
job) has been got through the Council of State, and
is to be presented to the Corps Legialatif on
Monday. The Patric, in a tone of decided alarm,
deprecates systematic opposition. Unless, however,
some extraordinary charms have been made to ope-
rate upon the deputies, they cannot, with any
regard to consistency or dignity, grant the more,
when they have refused the less—give the Emperor
a carte Wenche to create hereditary dotations in the
plural number, when they refused to sanction a
spears ens. It will be curious to see with what
degree of ingenuity the government has suc-
ceeded in gilding the pill expected to
be swallowed. Rumours are strong that the
salt and sugar duties will be abandoned,
and possibly members may consider it patriotic to
yield to the Emperor in a personal matter, although
at a sacrifice of principle, in consideration of such
a great point gained for the country at large.
After long deliberation, M. Victor Hugo's
"Miserable." has been allowed to circulate in

Russia.
It was announced at the Bourse that Baron
Eitieglits, who has been for some time travelling on
the Continent in the interest of the Russian loan,
has made a final contract with the house of Roths-
child. The amount is stated to be 375 millions of
francs, not to be repayable for 20 years, in Five per
Cents. at 94, which, with bonuses, is estimated as
tantamount to 914. The interest will be made
payable in Paris. The loan is distributed among
capitalists in France, Holland, England, Germany,
and Russia, and it is given out that very little will
be attainable by the public in France.