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London, England, 1860-06-06 00:00:00

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-Hl_ .G IN rELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS FROM. GREAT BRITAIN.
;kong—April 14, the E. P. Stringer, from Car-
diff; 16to, the Negotiator, from Sunderland ; 22d, the Ziba
and the Patrician, both from London; H.M. steamer .Ring-
dove, from Portsmouth; the Johanne Lange, from Cardiff.
At Shanghai—April 5, the Hurricane, from Liverpoel;
10th, the Templeman and the Fanny M'Henry, both from
Liverpool ; the Invincible and the Auguste and Meline,
both from London; the Ukke, from Dover ; 15th, the Maida
and the Lucknow, both from London.
DEPARTURES FOR GREAT BRITAIN.
From Hongkong.—April 15, the Malacca, for Falmouth.
From Whampoa.—April 5, the Gem of the Nith, for
Cowes ; 6th, the Alchylnist, for London ; 15th, the Carioca,
for Londor.
From Shanghai.—April 13, the Constantia and the Sir
George Pollock, both for London; 11th, the Benvuirlich,
tn. London.

PRICE 4D. STAMPED, SD.

tribes for their wanton invasion of our territory.
For the information of alarmists, I subjoin an ex-
tract from an up-country paper:—
" A proceeding something similar to the circu-
lation of the mysterious chupatties from village to
village, though less extensive, has been discovered
to have taken place in this (Delhi) and the neigh-
bouring districts. It seems that a yharra or
earthen' pot was sent round from village to village
in which all or one of the community were to drop
something, a stone or a piece of money, and then
pass it on. It has been traced to the neighbour-
hood of Jhansee ; but, where it originated or when,
or what its object is at present, is we believe in-
volved in mystery. Investigation is, however, being
made, and we shall doubtless be informed when
anything certain has been elicited.
This strange proceeding continues up to the time
of writing as mysterious as the chupattie business,the
meaning of which has never yet been discovered.
The Government has published a notification to the
effect that £12,000,000 sterling worth of stores for
all the public departments arc new in hand,
making a far larger total than was held before the
mutiny, notwithstanding the losses that then oc-
curred. The public attention of all officers is
seriously, called to this subject with a view to
economy in future.
" The money-market is very easy."

SHIPS or WAR.
At Hongkong.—British.—The frigate Cambrian; the
steamers Chesapeake, Coromandel, Fury, Ma gicientie, Ring-
dove, and Sampson; the gunboats Banterer, 'Clown, Drake,
Forester, llaughty, Insolent, Janus, Leven, Opossum, and
Starling. French.—The frigates Nemesis sad Vengeance ;
the steamers DrLde, Durance, Garonne, Hongkong,
Meurt he, Rose, Saone, nod Tauwau; the gunboatsDragonno
and Alou Prale. Spanish.—The steamer Narvaez and the
brig Scipion. Austrian.—The steamer Hanford.
At Macao.—Portuguese.—The corvette Don Joao and
the lorcha Amazona.

In Canton River.—British.—The steamers llesper and
Hightlyer ; the gunboats Stanch and Watchful. Ft ench.—
The frig-ate Capricious; the steamers Marscau and Pregent.
Spanish.—The steamer D. Jorg and Juan.
At Amoy.—British.—The sloop Acorn. French.—The
steamer Dordogne and the gunboat Mitraille.
At Fooohow.—British.—The gunboat Kestrel.
At Ningpo.—British.—The gunboat Bustard.
At Shanghai.—British.—The steamers Assistance, Furi-
ous, Imperieuse, and Nimrod ; the gunboats Slaney and
Woodcock. Freach.—The steamers Duchayla, Alarmo,
and Shanghai ; the gunboats Avalanche and Peiho.
At the North.—British.—The frigate Actmon ; the
steamers Adventure, Cruiser, Pearl, Roebuck, and Scout;
the gunboats Algerine and Dove. French.—The steamers
Renomme and Entreprenante.