The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-11 00:00:00

THE BOMBAY AND MAIIRTTIIIS MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Arm. 10.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam
ship Delta, Captain Field, with the heavy portion
of the above mails, has arrived. She brings 104
passengers, three packages specie value 8601., pearls
value 37,200 rupees ; also the following cargo
3 cases sea-horses' teeth, 43 bales flax, 13 bales
senna, 2 quarter-casks wine, 160 packages sundries,
and 27 cases Indian shawls, value about 110,000
rupees.
e Delta sailed from Alexandria on the 29th
March ; Malta, April 1 ; and Gibraltar, the sth
inst. At Malta were her Majesty's ships Neptun
Liffy, Amphion, Assurance, Scourge, and Alacrity
At Gibraltar, the Immortalitri, Argus, Redpole,
and Ariadne. Her Majesty's steam ship Mega3ra,
with the 4th and sth battalions of the sth brigade
of Royal Artillery, left Gibraltar on the sth at
11 a.m. for Plymouth.
The Pere, with the outward mails of the 27th
ult., left Gibraltar for the East on the Ist inst.
The French war-steamer Coligny left Gibraltar
on the 30th, for a cruise on the coast of Riff, as
far as the Chaffarine Islands. The Coligny will
touch at Malaga on her return.
The olive crop in Spain had been very abundant
this year. The great yield of oil had caused the
price of the article to tall considerably in all the
provinces, especially in Andalusia.
Intelligence from Tangier states that Sidi
Mabomed Bargaah has been appointed Minister for
Foreign Affairs by the Sultan of Morocco, in the
room of Sidi Mahomed El Eatib, wholrgait2
office.
resigned that Sidi Mabomed El Ba
resided some years in Gibraltar as a Moorish mer-
chant, and was much respected.
A letter from Tetuan says —" With respect to
affairs of interest, General Uda, an Arab chief,
who I told you in my last had arrived at Tangier,
asserts that there are 60 millions of reale vellon
already collected there from the merchants of Fez,
and by the tax levied throughout the empire.
The Spanish steamer liner Reydon Francisco de
Asia, built only a few years since, ordered to be
overhauled beforeproceediug to Havannab, hasbeen
declared unfit for that service.
The Dutch steamer Cyclops, 6 guns, arrived at
Mahon, from Naples, on the 25th. Four splendid
horses, a present from the Sultan of Morocco to
the King of Portugal, were at Tangier awaiting
shipment to Lisbon.
A project has been presented to the Spanish go-
vernment for the importation into Havannah of
60000, free negroes as apprentices.
The commander-in-chief of the army of occupa-
tion in Africa Mel ta that perfect tranquillity exists
throughout the country, and that the greatest har-
mony prevailed between the Spanish troops and the
Kabylea.
A waterspout burst over the village of Torremo-
lino, near Malaga, on the 25th ult., causing much
destruction. Two mills and three houses were
completely destroyed, and many other dwellings
nearly so. The whole of the vegetation in the
neighbouring fields had been destroyed. Six per
belonging to one family perished, one of which
was driven by the force of the current over a deep
precipice.

" One who has served under Garibaldi" writes
to the Times that "all over Lombardy Austrian agents,
are busy buying up the coterie of Garibaldians,
the prioe given being about 300 franca (about 121.)
for each of them. Once a sufficient number cd
these ronges bought up, and others manufactured,
a corresponding number of men can be easily put in red
shirts and be made to attack. Thus Austria will have the
right to retaliate ; the conger will be held up to the world,
the principle of non-intervention invoked, and an Austrian
army will re-enter Italy."
Rsmaloos Pnisscurioie i e AVATRIA.—The fol-
lowing is from a letter dated Bistritz, March 27 : "A trial
of public importance is pending here. The Beaman com-
mune of Feltach, within the aneieut military boundaries,
took on the 17th inst. the unanimous resolution to expel the
Jew Noses Widder, from the commune. This resolution was
carried out the same day in the following manner. All the
commune, which numbers about 2,000 souls, assembled in
front of the Jew's house. His furniture and household
utensils were placed in carts, drawn by oxen, and Widder
and his family were conducted out of the commune. The
drivers of the carts, and several men on horseback, then con-
veyed Widder into the commune of Romoli, two and a half
German miles distant. They warned him at tho
same time against taking up Ida residence at Feltach.
While all this was going on the bells rung out a full peal.
The Jew and his family were not struck or personally in-
jured. Some provisions that were left is the house were
put under lock and key, and guarded day and night by two
of the inhabitants. Before 1848 Jews were forbi&en to
reside within the military confines, awl the commune firmly
believes that it has done a pious not in expelling Widder.
It is supposed that this demonstration Isis been got up by
certain persons who have determined to expel all the Jews
from the district of Namod." .

EVICTIONS IN IRELAND.—A correspondent of tho
Dublin Daily Express, writing from Letterkenny, in the
county of Donegal, states that the town was swarming with
police on Sunday het, and that 200 of them accompanied
the sheriff on Monday morning to the townhind of Derry-
vaugh, for the purpose of clearing out the inhabitaots—
forty•five families, numbering about 2210
ejectment processes having been served upon them
all. They bad been in dreadful suspense fur •
few weeks, apprehending the execution of the
habere. When the families are turned out the houses will
be immediately levelled to the ground by the brigade of
bailiffs. The landlord, Mr. John D. Adair, has bad re•
course to this terrible measure in consequence of tho murder
of his agent, Mr. Murray, the perpetrators of which he
believes are well known to the tenants on that townlanit
regarded as the seat of the riband conspiracy, which has led
to so many outrages in that part of the county. establishing
a reign of terror that renders the conviction of a criminal
imrsajble.
PELLE MEMORIAL SCHOOL% AT WINT HAM.—The
Dilly Memorial Schools at West Ham were formally i••
angurated, for the purposes of public educstiou by tad
Granville, yesterday afternoon. The (wilding is 4 a com-
posite order of architecture, the Gothic predominating. l&
has a vary striking appearance, and is an ornament to Weal
Ham. The school and the master's house have cost 3,1001.
Of this sum 1,200/. has been collected by voluntary 'saki-
buttons the government granted 11001., and 1,0001. was
collected by the sale of stock. Ths sum of 000/. is itin
needed to defray the debt on the building, sod the com-
mittee appeal for further subscriptions. The sum of 3001.
has been presented to the scl.ools by the family of the late
Sir John Pelly, to endow a scholarship to be called the
"YeUy scholarship." The school accommodates 300 boy•