The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-13 00:00:00

CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND Al
MAILS.

MALTA, Sam 11.
The Surat left at 1 p.m. yesterday, and the
Poonah at 2 p.m. to-day.
The former may be expected at Marseilles early
on the 13th, and the latter at Southampton about
the 20th inst.

(The routes of these vessebi have been changed as
above by direction of the Company's Superin-
tendent at Alexandria.)

MLRDERS IN Haw ZZ &WM.—Some great

, murders have taken place in the middle islands per-
DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS Pettsted by a gang of miscreants familiar with the
..a_seser reme47, prepared without asp marectrial prisons of Australia, and who have more recently been
Wit, will he found invaluable to all who =net from DMus infesting the West Coast Gold fields, and systematically
ten of wendainta, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dial-
"... 01 the eyes t.e. For habitual coeriveneca, an a family murdering diggers for their money. The party went to
peknt medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, the, are Usti/ Nelson and visited the Wakamarina district. Four men
...um: mad In their operation and grateful to the stomach,
TY mate appetite, promote digaMon, and strengthen the 110011 disappeared from the district ;and the gang alluded
r„"l,,__hlivoas Silt tem. —Sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8,19 rm to were apprehended. One of them disclosed the whole
treet, Charing4ron, and by moat dr,
h lid and three times*. quantity fa ad. U°l
saes7,l proceedings of the party, and confessed that they had
Dr. Seotre Mew sad Live Pill. 'oneilia genuine acs in a murdered between 30 and 40 persons, one of them a
Qean package, with "William Lambert" engraved " the woman. The names of the gang now lying in Nelson gaol
are Levy, Burgess, Belly, and Sullivan.
OZRAITS COPAHUNTE MEGE, the only I The council of the Liverpool Chamber of Com-
fluids
temdmvarrtlee adopted by the Paris Madera and memo yesterday adopted a resolution in favour of the
Ilan* Surgeons en the report of Maws , registration by the Board of Trades the weight aad Ines-
-1...„ Poland and Legrns Clark C' Lancet," Soy. a, sure of textile fabrics exported. ch an addifion to the
sillanZ.Latvird,"lPpeesof sixth chemist, 49. either ""ingsrmarkici ebronb—pui statistics colleeted and homed by the government to
cc' ricsift to ed, to trade will, it is deemed, be important and valuable.

The chapel was tastefully decorated throughout with
evergreens and flowers, and each column was crowned
with a Lilliputian wheatabeaf. The scholars, in their
clean white blouses and corduroy trowsers, occupied the
seats facing the pulpit, and the visitors occupied the nave.
It was touching to hear the young outlaws joining in
hymns of thanksgiving, the majority of the voices being in
that nondescript stage which is neither treble nor bass.
However, they all sang heartily together, Galling upon
to great and smell join them in imploring that the wed
garner might be their ultimate portion. After a brief ser-
vice, the Rev. R. Monroe, of Leeds, preached a sermon.
It hardly lasted 20 minutes, and was neither read nor in-
toned ; therefore it rivetted the attention of the young
criminals under the shadow of the pulpit, and the kind,
brotherly tone and expression of the preacher made
more than one eye moist. The subject selected
was that of Ruth and the reapers in the fields of
Boss, and it was so handled that he who "ran might
read." The service over, the boys marched under
their banners, and headed by their hand, to the play-
ground, where unfortunately their enjoyment was consoler-
ably diminished by the persevering rain that set in just be-
fore the benediction was pronounced. Between five and six
the lads crowded into a tent between the parsonage and
the chapel, and there partook of their usual annual
supper. The chair was taken by Mr. Gladstone, who
addressed words of enooursgemiat to the hearty and intel-
ligent-looking boys who heard him. They sang a consider-
able number of glees during the evening. One of the most
interesting faces of the day was that at the close of the
chapel service a collection was made for the Chapel Im-
provement Fund, which was originated by a boy who, after
being discharged from the school, had emigrated to the
African colonies, and had •t the earliest opportunity sent
home IV. as a thank-offering. The donor, now •respectable
member of society, happened to be present at the festival.
The whole arrangements were superintended by Mr. C.
Walters, the resident chaplain, and Mrs. Walters, whose
services in the cause were best illustrated by the tokens of
affectionate respect invariably paid by all the scholars who
approached them.