The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-03 00:00:00

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. L
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Pere, Ceptate JIIIIASION with the heavy portion of the -
above mails, has armed. She brings 56 pesengera, in-
aed !Ndudiag Liset-
ibberOoketel Lewd, Captain Barclay, Major Bash,
or Bt.
She bnnp on frot 8 eases valuables, 1,500 balrdikereat,
50 barrels dates, 100-boxes oranges, 42 awe silka
ahwts,ll7 Peokoffw sundries, and 1,045 beleeraw silk, vales
90,0001.
The sintri2 Ped 'from Alexandria on the 19th ;
.Ifif=
22nd ; and Gibraltar, 26th October. On the 24th she
her Majesty's ship Edgar, bound to Malta; 10th. at an,.,
posed the ship London, steering tooth-woot • and ou
the aura date, at 11 a.m., pared the steamship Urbana,
steering the ran course. Daring her passage the Pere ex-
perienced fine weather to Gibraltar, thence to Cape Fiat-
stens, northerly winds with heavy swell, across the Bay of
Biwa y, strong north-easterly plea with very heavy raa, up
the Channel south-easterly wind and fine weather.
A French (risotto and French teaseport, with troops for
Saigon, were lying at Alexandria. Her Majesty's ships
Foxhound, Wanderer, and Alacrity were at Malta, and at
Gibraltar lair Majesty's ships Black Prince, Warrior, Liffey,
and Preens.

The following Bettie ship led arrived at Gibraltar slam
the 20th October :—Brigantise °serge, daysewport from Liver-
pool : barque Pongee, 18 days from N ; brig Sarah
Ann, 31 dare from Shield, ; bvigantme Antique Planter, 19
days from Swan? ; steamer Vasco de Getnall.

The French barqueT'irovioeiii,iTith coals to Mexico,
want ashore off Seedy Bar on the 21st.
LEIZALTAR, Ocr. 26.—ffrahrags on London, 90 days' date,
509 ; Paris, St. 2sc. • Marseilles, M. 30c. ; Genes, M. 30e. ;
Madrid, eight days' ;iiiht, par ; Cadiz. die ; dis.;
Male" par ; Barcelona, pm: ; Almsin, par ; Valencia.
prem. ; Alimt, per ; premium an Oarolus pillared dol-
lars, 6 per cent. ; ditto fire-frau pieces, 1 per cent. Freights
unaltered.

DESPATCH OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAWS.
—On Saturday the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Europa wee
*patched from Liverpool for Boston with mails for the
United SMUG and British North America, together with
f=Bllon, auto, he. The next American mail despatch
Liverpool will be on Wednesday next, when the
Inman steamer Emit will leave the Mersey for New York
with mails for the United States, he. The box at the Li•
verpool poet-Milos well be open for the receipt of letters,
he., until 9.30 a.m., and vie Cork 8.30 p.m. On Thurs-
day the Montreal man Steam Ship Company's (8.0 Anglo
*zoo will be despatched from the Morley for Quebec, whh
mails for Canada and the United States. The box at the
Liverpool post-office will be open for the receipt of letters,
ers., until 9 a.m., and vie Londonderry till 8.30 p.m. with-
, out, and with late fees of ld. until 9.30 p.m.
GAS IBALDI AND THE AMERICAN QUEBTION.—OOI.
Veochi, writing to • friend in London, gays :—" The general
deputes me to say, is answer to yours of the 255th imt., that
the letter written by him on the 14th to the cam] of the
United States, Mr. Canino, is correct. Garibaldi being a
I humane man, and who never denied his noble and generous
' soul, could not have answered otherwise to one who asked
him to offer the power of his mind and arm, in order that
be might solve the Gordian knot which unfortunately
involves and ravages America. In explanation of this
letter, what your great English people' have wished
and anted out, the redemption (manumission) of
slavery in the islands and dependencies of your
crown, Garibaldi wishes and wills the same, because
the clanking of the slave's chains is an abomination
to his high and true-hearted soul ; and wherever there are
tears to be dried he is always eager and ready to help the
oppressed. Not caring to be called filibuster or rebel, he
was going to Rome to cause to vanish from that place of
human grandeur, and scatter to the winds, that [...Aid im-
posture which keeps enthralled so numerous a portion of
mankind. In America be does not see a question of com-
merce, but • human problem to be solved. lie cannot
think without great emotion that in a land where, es an
exile, he was honoured with the citizenship, there are hu-
man beinp sold by auction, like sheep or horses. He thinks
and trusts that the Federal government will abolish slavery.
This, be says, is their duty, and it will and must be their
decision. Such, thee, is the explanation of the note that
Garibaldi has written to the American ambassador. When
the general is sufficiently recovered to travel be iutemls to
visit you in London, when you will hem the mine from his
own lips."
MR. COBDEN AND THE LIEDB WORKING MEN'II
Barons Amocierlos.—The following emreependasoe his
been published_ :—"l9, Diakim -p oresird, Leeds, Oct. 28th,
1862.—Sir,—I have the instructious of the committee of the
Leeds Working Metes Parliamentary Reform Association to
forward to you a copy of the following resolution, passed
at the annual weeds( of the association, held on the 1315
indent :—' That this meeting desires to express its sense of
obligation to those liberal representatives who have to
the utmost resisted the extravagance of parliament during
the lass session ; and especially tenders to Richard Cobden,
Esq., M.P., its sincere thanks for the masterly exposure.
at the close of the semion, of the inconsistency of a liberal
government—having unscrupulously discarded promises and
questions it was distinctly pledged to maintain—turning to
and relying upon the forbearance of • conservative
tion in order to retain its possession of place and power:—
I have the honour to be, ha. m. Rica Es.-11.. Cobden,
Esq. M.P." "Rochdale, 30th Oct., 1862.--Sir„—l beg to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter enclosing • copy of •
resolution pissed by the Lead's Working !Gee's Parlia-
mentary Reform Association, thanking me for the mums
which I thought it my duty to take at the close of the last
session of parliament, respecting the reactionary conduct
of the government. In thanking your body for this kind
expression of their approval, I beg to refer you to the pro-
coodiogs at the meeting of my constituents yaterday,
especially to the first resolution calling on the government
to redeem their pledges or to retire from ofliee. If other
liberal constituencies would pursue • similar course, we
should soon see an end of the present system of compro-
mise and tergiversation in high and political circles. —I re-
main, hr. RD. Coennt.—Mr. Wm. Hick's.
. _

ROBBERY.—OLI Saturday, at 5 p.m.,
Mr. J. H. de Kanter, of Java, was walking down Maiden-
lane, Highgate, on his way to St. John's-park; as he neared
the Smallpox Hospital be perceived, for the first time, two
men walking slowly in front of him. He took no notice
of them but continued his way. awl on coming up to them
would have walked past between them, the men having
gone one on each skis of the road. But at this moment
one of them put his arm round Mr. Kanter's throat, and
with his other hand roughly stopped his mouth to prevent
him calling for help. The other we gave him a fierce blow
on the chess, which brought him to the ground. They
then knelt upon him and Jobbed him of his watch and his
purse and all else contained in his pocket, and then made
off to the direction of Kentish-town.

DLTH OP Two MElnt;~t. 6LNTLEMEN.—A deep
gloom at present hangs over the town of Wincenton, two
of the leading medical men of the place having, by an ex-
traordinary coinoideace, been summoned from thew sphere
of usefuhisee by death, within twelve hours of each
other. Mr. Brunton, who for upwards of thirty yearn
practised here, died on Thursday morning, after a painful
along of between two and three years' duration, borne with
truly Christian fortitude and resignation to the divine will.
And at rand-day, Mr. Eastmenth, his senior in practice
fwho but a few hours before was at the bedside of his
dying friend), was seised with a fatal illness, which termi-
nated his life in less than two bourn.
t 1,31 these sad events
not only have their /sniffles been plun into the deepest
affliction, but their friends and neigh urs have been de-
prived of two of the best of men and most skilful of prem.
titioners, while the poor have lost friends to whom they
never applied in vain, whether for medical advice or pecu-
niary help.—Salisbury Journal.
THE SisALL-rox IN SHEEP.—Tbere was au ad-
journed mizot the Wilts Mutual Sheep Association on
Monday at this Townball, Devizes,with the object
of further snag the appointment of a deputation to
wait upon the Secretary of State respecting the restrictions
memory to be placed upon the importation of foreign sheep,
when the secretary produced a letter front the Royal Agri-
cultural Society, premising, after the next ineetieg of their
council, a reply respecting the co-operation of that society
with the Willa association in the proposed deputation, and
Mr. George Brown, the chairman, informed the meeting
that he bad had an interview with the litmquis of Ailesbury ;
that his lordship highly approved the ohj.cts of this uncle-
tint ; and of the steps which they were taking to test the
efficacy of vaccination in sheep ; and that the marquis had
promised to co-operate with the aatcciation in furthering
their wishes reprdiag the deputation. It was oessequently
agreed to adjourn the meeting for another fortnight, and in
the meantime the effects of vaccination upon the ewesalready
placed with Mr. Church's and Mr. Hulbert's flocks would be
further toned. Mr. Crown further stated that up to the
prompt time the two vaccinated ewes sent into Mr.Church'e
dock were unaffected with small-pox, and were doing wen,
but that of the two selected lambs of Mr. Church's, with
which they were penned, one had died of small-pox sod the
other was blind from the effects of that disease, and would
probably never recover. That the two vaccinated ewes sent
lest week to Mr. Hulbeit's lock were still doing well, and
showing no symptoms whatever of smell-pox ; sod that four
other vaccine ted ewes were yesterday sent to Mr. Hulbert's,
cad be hoped to be able to report at the next meeting as
favouraoly of those as he now did of the two previously
seat to Mr. Halbert's. Mr. Brown also undertook to pro.
cure two vaccinated ewes to he forthwith inoculated with
small-pox lymph, and thee is due course to inoculate the
other four, and thus effectually test the sunsliornting in.
einem of the vaccination of sheep.—Snisbure Journal.
MANCHESTER AND SAL/ORD.-1E Manchester
there have been meneta in ems out of the Sheen wards,
and in Salford in three wards. lu the abeance of either
national or local politics es a rallying cry, these mittens
have created bat little inherent, sad have hi to bet few
changes.

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