The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY 11G,SEPTEMBE* , VW.

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to afford to each other. Women who have not wit-
named slay of the recent horrors, and who come
fresh find strong to tbdir work, might save many a
life on the passage home. No doubt the Companies
will be liberal in arranging for the gratuitous
purse of the fugitives.

It will be desirable that the names of all the pas-
sengers in each vessel should be telegraphed home,
tad made known, that their friends may be awaiting
them at the port where they will land. As there
will be no small number of orphans and wives of
eoldiers, and civilians, whose relatives may not be
able to send any person to meet them in port, an
agent should be engaged to receive them,
and forward them to their destinations, what-
ever they may be. These objects appear to be
suitable for the application of the fund now being
raised for the use of these sufferers. The first object
is to feed, clothe, and shelter them at Calcutta; and
in order to do this effectually and impartially, a
very large proportion of them must be removed with
the least possible delay. If the means of coming
home—a free passage--can be assured, the fund and
private special effort will no doubt do the rest.
What is wanted first is an explanation from Govern-
ment as to what return vessels they will appropriate,
in part or altogether, to this service.
Our readers will have seen how full, free, and
noble is the charity of Calcutta, where no one eon.
eiders his house his own while fugitives from the
upper country want shelter. Some of the native
inhabitants are said to be pouring out their
treasure like water in a different way,—in
offerings to their gods, to avert their wrath, shown
in the power for mischief granted to the hated
Mohammedans. They give their charity in the form of
bribes to their gods for the success of our arms.
This seems to us a piteous waste ; but our example
may teach them better. We observe that those who
have most connexion with us by commerce and other-
wise are helping in a better way. One Parsee
family at Bombay has subscribed above 4001. for our
sufferers. A wealthy Panes lady has given 6001.
towards the relief of the people afflicted by in out-
break en one spot. Bounty will flow out wherever
it is wanted, when the impulse is propagated widely
enough. To us at home, who cannot bear to sit idle,
and hear in the midst of oar ease what is endured by
people like ourselves on the other side of the world,
it will be the best thing for ourselves and them, and
the trembling natives thsyreave behind, to bring
home, in the best practicable way, those who ought
to be here, to recover, it that be possible, and to
leave an open field for the transaction of the serious
business which remains to be done in India by the
strong arm.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

A lieutanagt.oolonal and a citizen of Seville, who
were accused of being the instigators of the repub-
lican party at Utrera, were shot at Seville.
Ferakt Khan, the Persian envoy, his first coun-
cillor of embassy, and his private secretary were
re-
ceived as Freemasons in the Sincire Ateitie, a lodge
of the Grand Orient of France.
A Paris letter in the Nord asserts that Prince
Murat has had nothing whatever to do with a
pamphlet which has been put into circulation under
the title " Les Complots Muratistes."
... _

Marshal Randon has arrived at Marseilles from
Algiers. He wee saluted by the artillery of the
forts.

Colonel Von Manteuffel is appointed Prussian sni-
baamador at Vienna.

The parliament of Corfu has been prorogued far
two years. This measure has caused some irritation.
The Bourse continues to be agitated by the violent
fluctuations in Mobilier, which have been again de-
Caby considerable sales. Threes have varied
nsedBBfr. 95c. to 66f. 85c.; Mobilier, 88.5 fr. to
850 fr.; Austrian, 642 fr. 60c. to 837 fr. 50c.; Orleans,
1,430 fr. to 1,426 fr.; Northern, 885 fr. to 880 fr.;
new shares, 715 fr. to 710 fr. ; Lyons, 880 fr. to 876 fr.;
new shares, 870 fr. to Barr.; and Southern, 832 fr.
60c. to 630 fr. The market improved towards the
close, when the following were the last quotations:
-Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 92fr. 76c. ; ditto, end
of month, 92fr. 90e. ; Three per Cents, GMT. 85c.;
ditto, end of month, 87fr. 50. ; Bank shares, 2,776 fr. ;
Credit Mobilier, Mfr. ; ditto, account, 865 fr.;
Credit Fonder, 650 fr Belgian Four-and-a-lialf
pe
r Cents., 991 f.; Piedmontese Five per Cents., 90fr. ;
Roman, 86fr. ; Austrian, 843;.