The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-16 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1862.

//meth Edition, Pad pa*tea, print ta, by pent U atatateN
DEBILITY sad IRRITABILITY (Mental and
Pit : the Causes, Symptoms, Effect% and Rational
Treatment. By T. li. YBOXAR, DLD., Physician to the Genera
Poet-new Utter Orion' Provident Ingigaton, do.

poet tree, six stam -
THE ENGLISH MALADY—INDIGESTIONAIso, and NERVOUSNESS.
W. Leek, 11., Upper Northylece, Oray'elnn-rood, and from the
Author, IS, Uydeqaare. London, W.C.

TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.—
..5_ A BOOK on Oda subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the
afflicted. All persons suffering from the ordinary ailments et
mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelope to
Mrs. C. H., 1, Edithetreet, Hackney-road, London, when a copy
will be laintediately returned.

mast. A notification has been binned prohibiting the arse-
tie', of buildings within a hundred and fifty yards of the
western line in the front and twenty in the rear ; and around
each post on the line must be maintained a clear spark of
fifty yards. Keepers of public-houses are forbidden to
sell liquors of any kind to her Majesty's nee.can-
missioned officers or soldiers. Theft orders are wily
understood ; not so, however, an order, from the same
scarce, directing oaoefll and men to out their beards off.
We bear that Ward's Legion has been giving trouble—in
what precise manner in not specified ; there is perhaps, the
germ of future complication in this " filibuster" mandarin,
and it will be as well for our authorities to let him make his
own position in his own way.
From Peking we hear that forces are being despatched to
strike a blow at Nanking. The Governor of Macao is at
shoal distance from the capital, waiting to be invited
thither to make terms of • treaty between Portugal and
China. All is quiet in the city.
At Tien-fain, trade has been impeded by report. of bandits
(northern rebels) having captured two entice and interrupted
communication along the main roads. Dr. Rennie, of the
31st regiment, bra adopted a new mode of treating small•
pox, of which he has written • lengthy report which
General Staveley proposes to lay before his Royal Highness
the General Commanding-in-Chief. In the report, Dr.
Ronnie views small-pox as one of many terminations to
fever.
_ _ . .

From the other northern ports we have no intelligence ;
from which it may be inferred that all is quiet.
In Japan, some change is to take place is the mule-
' tie= for the deportment of Englishuleo, the last not having
r "%Mt.: rril _e, ,,_ a_ ._ .er../, th.. ...ft
! is likely to be made between the EasAtin of Francis and
• Cochin China. The latter is expected to give up six pro-
riot.* in lower Cochin Chios to France, end to pay four
millions of dollars as indemnity money, three of which will
be given to the Spaniards in consideration of their gettiog no
I territory. The French, on their party ogres to drill native
troops for the reduction of the rebels in Tonquio, and, if
necessary, to aid materially io their subjegatioo.
The weather is growing warmer, and a little Maw=
vails, but nothing serious. In the north, however,
and smallpox prevail to a ommiderable extent.