The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-06 00:00:00

THE INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA.

The Paris Temps of to dial, has a loos article
upon the troubles of Algeria. The writer, after
giving • summary of the recent events, says :
"It is impossible to attribute to the movement
the character of a general insurrection, since
at the end of six weeks it has not left the
Aghalik where it first broke out. Not the least
connexion can be established between the events of
the Oramois Sahara and the Tunisian revolution,
since the province of Constantine, which borders
on Tunisia, has not ceased to enjoy the most per-
fect calm. In fact, the troubles have for theirtheatre
the extreme frontiers of the Sahara--that is to say,
a zone to which Europeans go but accidentally, and
where the difficulty is not of vanquishing the
enemy, but of reaching him, a circumstance which
sufficiently explains the duration of the troubles."

(moTs's

PARIS, Joys 6, Yournra,

The Moniteur of this morning says :—" A por-
tion of the tribes of Djebel Amour have been com-
pelled to ask quarter of General Jusnf, which,
thanks to the humanity of our officers, was granted.
A fresh defeat has been sustained by the insurgents
of the province of Oram. French coltimns are ad-
vancing from all sides against the principal centres
of resistanoe. The enemy will shortly be vigorously
attacked."

tOrivT:tiostt to 'comma w
moderato, m
Ina
an moderate, dumb
showers.
LW. to N.W., and Wagrantl. Ain bove, and to N.L
back, fresh to mode-places.
ago, rain In places.
N. N.L to W.e.W.. BO C7llZilt, W Wto N and 8,
Wasik showers in • moderate, floe.
Gm plow s.
N. to W. and 8.W.. lestiaa. As nett above.
boob to moderate, •
few showers.
Nortnerna4ootland. Western= Ireland, Wales, and ad-
jacencies. Senthern=ltooltsb (Tunnel and alma, !lay. kellt44l
mimteard !Woad sad North flos

B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32* at halt Ude level
Each ten feet, of vertical elevation, eausine about one hundredth
et ea inch Diebtrricur . and each ten degrees, above We, cans.
be nearly three hundredths WILIAM T.—Thennometer ex-
posed in shade. W.—Wind, direction et (race—ewe petals
ter of magnetic). P.—Porn (I to 11--eselneeled).
bens twee since last »pert D.—Direction of EXTMIII form
I.—lnitial.: b.—blue sky: e.—clouds (dbeam() , f.—tot;
: L—Deltidng et.—»W (buy) : a—overeat ;
r.—ebn; a—snore ; a—abider. 11.—Itale-fall, easy se hall
Imbed), sloes kat report. B.—ess dblerkesce (I 11).. &
Can.

The Learnt Herald of the 25th ult. earl :
" Amoopt the meet arrivals at the Hotel crAngloteffe,
Constantinople. are Lady Herbert of Lea and her youthful
family, the Earl of Pembroke and Wimp Mary and Maude
Herbed ; Hoe. D. Willoughby ; Major Robert Blakeney ;
Mr. & Blunt ; Mr. and lire. Cudiffe, of Londoe ; the Hon.
R. Walker, of America, and family ; Mr. Sandford, of
America, and family; General Tranitsky, of the Reagan
write dorm& in the (.Inceatta, Captele Pastabloo, aide-de.
amp, and others. Mr. MiseerisPe hotel mat prasset
crowded that he had not room for the Bishop of Gibraltar
red his faaaily, sad that right rev. prelate is staying at tie
Hotel d'Orieet."

The salmon ova by the Norfolk arrived safely at
Welboorne. They have been traosratited to Tames* sad
at the last accounts were aborted dos of life la the
tweed* ponds of the Kiva Plenty.

In this case a rule had been obtained calling upon the
plaiotiff to show cause why all the proceeduip in this
action should not be set aorta and stayed, and why the
plaintiff should not pay the caste, os the ground that the
action had been brought contrary to the provisions of
the Joint Stock Companies Wielding-up Amendment
Act, 1857. and that the defendant had made • com-
promise and obtained a relsese from the official manager
end creditors' representation pursuant to the act. The
plaintiff about 1860 deposited 9971. in the National Invert-
meat Association, sad the plaiauff now sued the defendant
for that amount, be having been a member of the =socie-
ties. In 1857 the defendant transferred all his shares, sad
mooed to be • member of the company, and in 1861 the
company stopped payment. After the winding-up
order was made the defendant ocoteeted his 1=
bility to be put oe the list of contributories, bat
in the meantime be made • compromise with the aerial
maim= and the creditors' represeotatives for 5,0001., sod
on the 30th May, 1883, a deed of :else= was executed end
the Vice-Ctiancellor's certificate was also givea in approval of
the compromise. The plaintiff had proved her debt wider
the winding-tip, and bed slam breast= this =Rios. Several
similar actions had been brought agate= the defendant.
Mr. Ogle showed canes against the rule. Mr. Field, Q C.,
and Mr. J. Brown supported the role.
The Court made the rule absolute to set aside and et*,
the proceedings, with the costs of the application.
Rule absolute.