The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-14 00:00:00

GREECE.

ATHENS, Ocr. 13.

Joseph Karam is in this city. Fears being enter-
tained by the French government on account of
his hostile disposition towards Turkey, the French
Admiral has been ordered from Smyrna to the
Pirieus. M. Conionduros, the chief of the late
Cabinet, against whom judicial proceedings have
been commenced, has succeeded in escaping from
the country.

TIIE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
THE EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTH AMERICA.
PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 14.

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Seine, with
the above mails, has arrived here this morning.
She brings 83 passengers, 46 sacks of mails, trea-
sure valued at 2,4113,626 dohs., and 1,482 packages
of cargo. The wails were forwarded by special
train at 3.50 a.m., and the Seine proceeded for
Southampton. Her news dates from Valparaiso
Sept. 1 ; Grey Town, 16; Jamaica, 21; St. Thomas,
29.

News from Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Chili
abound with details of the fearful ravages made
by the earthquakes and inundations. At
Coquimbo the British barques William Leckie.
Star of the West, and Manhattan, and the
American ship Black Eagle, were all more
or less damaged. At Caldera the veswt. Oak-
land and Chili were badly damaged. At Carrisal
Bajo twenty lighters were totally lost, and the
American brig Delfts, laden with 200,000 kilo-
grams of copper embarked for Lots, was totally
lost.

In Ecuador, the provinces of Imbambura and
Pichincha have suffered severely. Whole find-
lies, in several instances, have been buried be-
neath the rains of their houses, and many of those
who were bruised and ruainwl. but not killed.
have lingered on for several days until death
has put an end to their sufferings. Others
have been eventually recovered from their perilous
situations. In one case a gentleman WWI got out
from the ruins, after being buried six days.
At Valparaiso exchange on London. 60 days.
was 46 to 46: ; 90 days, 46: to 461; on Paris
480 at 60 days, 482 k to 483 at 90 days.
The Italian barque Brignardella, 81 days from
Valparaiso, was totally wrecked on September 4,
six miles south of San Francisco.

The weather during the past fortnight has been
favourable for growing crops. Business was ex-
tremely dull. At Jamaica► the engineer of the
Graving Dock Company had been surveying King-
ston Harbour for suitable site, and had selected
another more to the east than the original spot.
Canes were unusually advanced, and reaping 4.)pc-
rations were expected to commence a month
earlier than for several years past. Pimento
picking progressed slowly, the crop being very
small.
THE INSURRECTION IN HAYI'I.

EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF SALNAVE.

News from Hayti continued to be of an ex-
citing character. President Salnave had given
permission to the country people to pillage
any town in the hands of the insurrec-
tionists. The former had taken advantage of
this and surrounded Jacniel, and threatened
if the insurrectionists did not immediately sur-
render it they would burn the town. The inha-
bitants feared, if this was accomplished, Jac:ael
would be sacked and pillaged to an awful extent.
The greatest consternation prevailed amongst
the people, who were trying to leave the place.
Niseage Saget was still in possession of St. Mare,
and the government troops were expected to make
an attack upon it shortly.
It was reported that an insurrection had broken
out among the planters at Maya Gulf, Porto ltio,
the particulars of which are not known.

AMERICA.
THE ELECTIONS.
NEW YORK, am 13, Milmotrr.

The state elections iu Ohio 1 Indiana, which
took place to-day, have been carried by the re-
publicans.
The contest in Pennsylvania was very close, and
the result is at present doubtful.

NEW TOM Oor. 14.

The retnrne from Ohio are se yet incomplete,
but they indicate that the republicans have car-
ried the state ticket by a majority of about
20.000.

The returns from Pennsylvania are also not
quite complete, but they indicate that the repub-
licans have carried the steto ticket, electing the
auditor and surveyor-general by a majority of
about 10,000. The democrats la,t year carried
the state by a majority of 922, electing Mr. Sitars-
wood judge of the Supreme Court.

The returns from Indiana aro likewise incom-
plete, but they show that the republicans have
curried the entire state ticket, electing Mr. Baker
governor by a majority of about 8,000.
The republican majority in Indiana in ISSO was
14,202.
NEVT yoax, Ocr. 14, 6 A.M.
Out of 24 members of Congress voted for in
Pennsylvania the republicans have elected IS.
Of the 19 oungreseional districts of Ohio the re-
publicans have carried 13.
Thu democrats have elected T. 11. Hoag. in the
10th Ohio district,
to Congress. The republican
candidate In this district WWI the Hon. J. H.
Ashley, who at present represents the district in
Congress, and who initiated the impeachment
movement against President Johnson.
The Hon. C. L. Vallandighom, the democratic
candidate for the third district of Ohio, ham