The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-01 00:00:00

PERSIA.

The Pays rays that an insurrectional movement
has broken out at Ispahan, and that all Ink Adjemi
is in a very d'sturbed state.

MALTA.

" It is satisfactory to bud," says the Malta Times,
"that the goy-manned at home have at length &introit:aid to
despatch troops scrims Egypt. Orders have jolt been re-
mind by the Lieutenant-General Commanding to place too
eximpardes of the 37th Regiment in readiness to embark by
the next packet which conveys the outward India mail toAlex-
andel'. The officers and men are to proceed across the territory
es bourgeois, and the ta,lore of the regiment are now busily
employed in making up suitable dnisees to be ready within
the prescribed time. The arms end accoutrements are to be
carried in cases The destination of this vanguard of British
troops is Mated to be Men, and it is said that it will be
Wowed soon ettewards by the other companies of the
regiment."
Fo"os iog the example of the British metropolis and of
many towns in Great Britain, the inhabitants of Malta have
resolved to opens subscription for the nifereve in India. A
pablic meeting being held on the 21st in the Enohenge-
rooms, Mr. Grant, president of the Chamber of Commerce in
the chair, a committee was formed to carry out the *belies of
r the persons present, and to receive subecriptionw Generel
Sir John Eennefather placed his name at the bead of two
lists, with the aunt of 251. to each.

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

(NEON 001 OWN 001

MALTA, Ban. 26.
The French steamer arrived this day from Alex-
andria, bringing the Bombay mail with her. H.M.S.
Vigilant was immediately despatched to Cagliari
with a telegraphic despatch.
The Siamese Princes have arrived at Suez. It is
not determined vet whether they will proceed to
England in the Desperate or the Caradoc. There is
plenty of accommodation for them in the Caradoc.
On the 19th, the Royal Albert (with Lord Lyons'
flair), Centurion, Princess Royal, and Ariel, anchored
off Malta.

On the 21st, H.M.S. Royal Albert, Prince's
Royal, and Centurion proceeded to the lonian Ivies;
from thence they are to proceed to Athena, Candia,
&c., returning to Malta about 4th November, in time
for Sir John Pennefather's ball of the sth.

Two companies of the Sitll Regiment are to pro-
aced, cUt Egypt, to Aden, with the next overland maiL
Their arms and accoutrements to be packed aa lug-
gage, and the men dressed in smock-brooks, as civi-
lians. There will be about 200 men.

Vanguard and Tamar, with Australia mail, arrived
on the 21st, within a few hours of each other.

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

(ILON OOS OWN 00RONSPONDENT)

(DT [LIM= TILEORAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Tirtaiinsx Monvirro.
The Parana houriirived with the West India, Pacific,
and Mexico mails. Her dates are—Tampico, Aug.
30 ; Greytown, Sept. 4 ; Jamaica, 10; Trinidad, 9 ;
and St. Thomas, 16.
She has brought 34 adult passengers. Her
specie consists of 617,035 dollars in gold, and
1,196,325 dollars in silver.
The Brunswick was at Colon ; the Brilliant was
ordered from Granada to the northward, as she has
yellow fever on board.
The Parana has been quite Pee from fever.
From Mexico we learn that plots are forming to
overthrow President Comonfort. The interior of
Mexico is in a very unsettled state.
The last advices from Havannah, at Mexico, still
speak of the coming of the Spanish squadron. The
fortifications round Vera Cruz have been completed.
The President of Chili has proposed that Lord
Dundonald shall be made an Admiral in the Chilian
navy, and receive corresponding pay.
Large speculations in flour have taken place in
Chili in consequence of advice. from Australia.
From Bolivia we learn that the fever bad de-
creased.

The Potosi silver mines were becoming very re-
munerative.
The revolution in Pent is stated to be not yet at
an end, and matters are getting daily worse. Cm-
tella has shifted his position, and is moving down-
wards. He has fortified the heights near that
place.
Mr. Sutherland, the British chargé d'affaires in
Lima, is dead. The assassin has not yet been die-
covered.
At Jamaica the weather is favourable, the crops
look well, and the health of the island is satisfac-
tory.
The Jamaica Bank has declared a dividend of 7
per cent. per annum.
A steamer named the Tyne, bound from Demerara
to St. Thomas, was wrecked off Bt. Vincent.
Parties have been despatched from Georgetown,
Demerara, to report on the gold discoveries. The
report is favourable, large quantities of gold hm
'ig
been discovered. _

Advice, from Venezuela represent gold as
abundant in the mines. Trade was dull there.
Sugar at Jamaica, according to the last quota-
tions, was 2Gs. 3d. per cwt. Rum, at 19 proof, for
198.4 d. per gallon.
At Trinidad the weather was fine. Freights low.
At Barbadoes the young crop was doing well.
Business very duU.