The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-26 00:00:00

INDIA.

BOMBAY, Nov. 22.

7lbe. shirting', sr. ; Gllbs. ditto, Gr. 10a. ;
40's mule twist, 10g. Cotton quiet. Dhollerah,
155 r. Shipments of the week, 2,240 bales. Ex-
change on London, ls. 11 3-16 d. ; Four per
Cent. Government Securities, 001 ; Five per Cent.
ditto, 107 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 112.
Freights to Liverpool, 60s. The latest London
date is lath inst.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 21.

71ba. shirtings, sr. 4s. ; 81113 s. ditto, 6r. 14a. ;
40's mule twist, 6k. Exchange on London,
Is. 117-16 d. Freights to England, 755.

AMERICA.
(BT ATLANTIC TT:MEANT. )
NSW YORK, Nov. 25.
The Inman steamer City of Washington arrived
here last night.

The Rev. Thomas Aubrey, for many years chair-
man of the North Wales Wesleyan district, died on
Wednesday last. He was probably the most popular of
Welsh preachers, and his mastery of the language was con-
summate. Ilia loss is deeply regretted, not only by his
Wesleyan brethren, but also by great numbers of members
of other denominations in the principality.
TUB ST. ALBAN'S RITUAL CARE.—Yesterday the
rule in the case of Martin r. The Rev. A. H. Meekonochie,
which was made absolute on Friday, was drawn up by Mr.
Brooks, the proctor for the defendant, to be served on Sir
Robert Phillunore, the Dean of Arches, and Sir Travers
Twigs and Dr. Robertson, whom be had appointed to hear
the case, on the ground that be bad been conned for the
defendant. No cause was shown to the rule for the pro-
hibition in the Court of Queen's Bench, and the case will
be heard before Sir Robert Phillunore sitting alone.
THE MURDZI IN INKLAND.—The Athlone corre-
spondent of Saunders' News, writes on Saturday :—" In-
formation has just come here of a barbarous and cold-
blooded murder committed last night at a place called
Toome, near Ballymahon, in the county Longford. The
victim was a respectable protestant farmer named Andrew
Waters, holding over a hundred acres of land under the
Hon. King Harman, of Newcastle. He had lately sold off
his stock with the intention of joining some relatives in
Australia, and was • most inoffensive man, greatly
esteemed in the neighbourhood, and on the moat friendly
terms with hie Roman catholic neighbours. Mr. Waters
had been in the town of Ballymahon up to nil o'clock,
attending the market. Shortly after that boar he was
last seen alive on his way home, and this morning his
body was discovered about • mile from his house on the
public road, with two wounds—one in the back, the other
in the chest—from • knife or dagger. Death must have
I been instantaneous, as the heart and lungs were penetrated
Iby the thrust. Up to this hour (nine o'clock) no clue has
been obtained to the assassin. It is the opinion that the
first wound was made by a person walking after him, and
that Mr. Waters having suddenly turned round to see his
murderer, the second was then inflicted in the chest. There
is great excitement here, as well as in Ballymahon, at this
occurrence. There are parties who attribute it to
Fondants:lz, as Mr. Waters was heard on that evening very
freely to give his opinion on the conviction of the Man-
chester rioters. Ribboniam has always been rife in the
county Longford, but for a length of time so heartless
murder has not been committed in this part of the country.
Mr. Waters leaves a family to deplore his loss."