The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-03 00:00:00

VOVEMB:

--a-FigaTrismianitali •
IMPORTED nisummanoN IN AMAMI.
The Times ban received by the China the follow:
ing telegram from its eorrecipoodent at Halifax :
HALLYAX, Our. 26.

" A despatch from the Governor of Jamaica,
through Consul-General Bunch, to Consul Arobi-
bald at New York, and transmitted by the latter to
Major-General Hastings Doyle, Administrator
of the Government of Nova Soot* reports a
I rebellion of the negroes in the eastern district of
I the island, and requests immediate naval and
I military reinforcement*.
"No particulars of the outbreak are given, but
I the demand for troops leads to the belief that it is
serious. In consequence Vice-Admiral Sir James
1 Hope leaves Halifax on Saturday in his flagship
I the Duncan, with the second battalion of the 17th
Regiment, two companies excepted, which will
follow immediately in the Sphinx. The naval
forces will be under theunder Lieu command of Admironee.
Rope, and the military tenant-Coll
WlLinstmy.
"It is understood that her Majesty's ship
Galatea, Captain Maguire, which left this port a
fortnight ago, proceeds to Jamaica. Hopes ars
therefore entertained that Captain Maguire will be
enabled to land a considerable force of seamen
and marines, and afford material aid in the in-
terval preceding the admiral's arrival."

In connexion with the above we may state that
we have this morning received the subjoined letter
from the secretary of the Jamaica Cotton Company
(Limited) : _

TO TIM ZDITOR OF TIM LIMOS.
Sin,—ln reference to an account in the Timer of an in-
surrection in the eastern put of Jamaica, it may be useful
to abate that our estates are in that part of the Wand, and
that we have edvioss to the Sib October. Our agent says
nothing of any distarbeaces, or prospect of any, but
states that the weather was fine sad far mom
cheering than when he lam wrote, and that
oil the following day he proposed to set vigorously to vett
cleaning the cotton fields. Re had foiled in the woods large
quantities of a vine full of fibre, and was about to out a
large quantity of bamboo. which is now found to be very
valuable for paper am, sir, your very obedient ser-
vant, STIPIII2I BOUINT, Secretary.
Jamaica Cotton Company (Limited).
55, Chuing.aose, London, 8.W., Nov. 3,1863.

THE STATE OF TRANSYLVANIA.
Transylvania (says the Arenir National') conti-
nues in a state of great agitation. Saxons and Ban-
mains are equally opposed to union with Hungary.
Austria endeavoured to create disunion by opposing
the bishop of the United Greek Church to the bishop
of the non-united Greeks, but both prelates have
joined in protecting against the mannsuvres of Aus-
tria. Both from their pulpits have exhorted their
flocks to politiud union, and have denounced those
who, from religious dissidence, would injure the
I cause of their country.

SPAIN.
The Madrid correspondent of the A cenir National
gives the following account of a large meeting of
the progresaist party which was held at Madrid on
the 30th ult. :
Beam Olosega declared that he should not cease to recom•
mend abstention from the polls as a duty ea long se the
maintenance of traditional barriers opposed an insunnocnt-
able &dads to the legitimate political aspirations of the
programist party. By traditional barriers the speaker meant
the retrograde spirit of the great majority of the senate.
and certain influences of the send and sacristy whose veto
is all powerful. Our opposition, said Baser Nemo, does
not pretend to be a platonic resignation, bat we do not
are to engage in the parliamentary atom eimPt with
the hope of obtaining governmental power, and we know
that we have no chance of that, eves though a majority of
the electoce would pronoun°, is oar favour. General Prim
i was not more distinct, but be was in- re energetically
ezplicit than Senor Olomga. " If," laid he, " traditional
barriers block the way, ere will break them." I believe
he even meld " I will break them." " I will break them ; we
will break them," seems to be the &tyke cry of the liberal
party, including probably Kariba' O'Donnell himself, who
osnaot without regret see Spain dernendicg the iscline of i
decadence and rain. Senor Parent Made& said that he was
personally opposed to abstention, but would abide by the
decision of the majority.
The meeting appointed a committee, having
repartee° for its president, and Olosaga and Madoz
for vice-presidents ; and agreed to follow whatever
course the committee might recommend.

(uurga's razonsms.)
THE INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA.
PARIS, Nov. 3.

The Moniteur of this morning says :—" Rumours
evidently exaggerated have been circulated relative
to the state of affairs in Algeria. The only facts
certain are that on the 12th October Si Sala medal
his appearance in the southern districts of Algeria
with 2,000 horsemen and 1,400 soldiers on foot.
Rimer has been beaten and is in full retreat, and he
will be pursued as far as the season of the year
will allow."

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
MARSEILL22, Nov. 2.

THE GREEK MINISTRY.
ATHENS, Ocr. 31.
M. Bulgaria has persisted in hie refusal to form
a ministry. M. Deligergia, therefore, after having
had several audiences of the King, has accepted
the task of forming a cabinet.
The King has promised that Count Sponaek shall
leave the country next spring.

AMERICA.
LIVERPOOL, Nev. 3.
The National Steam Navigation Company's
steamer Louisiana, Captain Cutting, from New
York on the 21st ult., arrived here this morning.
She brings 12 cabin and 126 steerage passengers.

.
The Messageries Impenales steamship Said, with
the India and China mails, arrived here at 9 p.m.
to-day.
"."-""....."-..--...2

The cold weather of the last few days has corn-
polled the directors of the Jardin d'Aselisiation at Paris to
order the parrots and foreign birds which hare proved so
ornamental perched along its garden walks to bellowed for
the winter. Their salon d'hlrer is the specious greenhouse
oe the right of the entrant*, when palms, wadi*. trees,
end all t►at is rare and beautiful semen exotic shrubs thrive
and steel* a height and vigour which astonishes visitors.
The effect IN admirable of the scarlet sad bine parrots ; the
bright green parsquets, the soft grey Australian doves, the
glossy black and green visaed homes, the bronzed jays with
their metallic hues flattering and flying amidst the urged-
' fiosot foliage of the rare plants of this °banning winter