The Express.
London, England, 1868-05-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, MAY 28. —The Royal Mail steam-
ship Douro, Captain Woodward, which landed her mails
at Plymouth yesterday afternoon, arrived here this morn-
ing. She left Jamaica on the 10th inst. and St. Thomas
on the 15th. Fine weather was experienced throughout
the homeward passage. Spoke the barques Duchess of Lan-
caster, 112 days from Adelaide, bound to London ; Anglo-
Indian, from Boren' Bay, bound to lAjuna ; Bay and
bound down Channel the steamer Weser and Dutch barque
Columbian. The Douro brought 201 passengers, 2,506,484
dollars in specie, 2,850 &glare value precious stones, and
a large general cargo.
Qcrazieirrowx MAY 28.—The Inman steamer
City of Cork, which left here on the 24th inst. for Halifax,
has put beak witk her machinery damaged. The Cunard
steamer Siberia, hence to New York yesterday, has also
put back here with machinery injured.
Quaresrown, MAY 28.—The National Steam-
ship Company's steamer Louisiana arrived here this
morning from Liverpool. She embarked passengers and
proceeded for New York. All well.
OUTWARD ABIRRICAN MAIL. QUER/MOWN
MAT 28.—The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Boston
arrived here at soon to-day. Ravin, embarked mails snd
passengers she proceeded for New lark at 3.30 p.m. All
well.

THE REPORTED MUTINY ON BOARD HER MAJESTY'S
SHIP PHHIBC.—News was reported at Jamaica to have
been brought by the steamer Cuban, that strived on
May 4 from Colon ru route for Liverpool, rid Port-au.
Prince, that a mutiny of some kind bad broken out an
board the Phoebe. The best of feeling was alleged not to
have existed upon the ship when she was at Jamaica, but
no serious apprehensions were felt when she left.—
Review's Exprea.
THE LIST OF THE WOUNDED IN ABYSSINIA.
We are enabled to state the following particulars with
reference to the fifteen men (including two officers)
wounded in the British part of the Abyssinian force. It
will be remembered that Theodore's troops attacked us on
the 10th April. Six men of the 4th Regiment were
wounded then, with Captain Roberts ; five of these were
injuries from rifle-bails, the officer's wound being from
one of these serikiug and perforating the left elbow-joint.
On the 13th, the occasion of the assault of Magdala, seven
men and one °Mose were wounded ; the latter was
Major Pritchard, of the Royal Engineers, who sustained
an insignificant injury of the right shoulder from
a splinter, but Mot at all an insignificant con-
tusion of hat part and the arm. Of the seven men
wounded, three were from
gunshot, one from a lance or
sword, and three were otherwise injured. The wounds
were mainly those of the extremities. Some were flesh-
wounds merely ; others injuries to, or fractures of, bone.
Compared with what we know of the character and amount
of the wounds in European warfare, our army may be fairly
congratulated. It no pyaemio or other symptoms secondary
to gunshot wounds appear, which there is no reason to
expect where the number of wounded is so small, and the
care and attention so great, we may expect the patients to
make good recoveries. The fongeingamonnt dose not of
course, include the wounded of the Indian section of the
Abyssinian expeditionary force —British Medical Journal.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
*Moe from the Governors of Mae West India [skids, New
Zealand, Gibraltar, Maks, New South Wales, and the
Governor-General of Canada. Despatches were sent to
the Go vernor-Gemeral of Canada,

Walker'. Half-Guinea Halo equal in uppeasauos
and durability those generally sold at I. ed. each at the usual
ret►il houses. Walker, hatter, 49, Oranlurdstreet, ►laryleboae.
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