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~ '.tf, eN1 bt lftUfus~- lJt ou uiiftGI from England, we learn that accounts had been received there of the preva- lence of the Plague at Bushire, and that Its rayages were fthe most dread full description. The disease had whol ly dcpopulated the district, the deaths having amounted 10 from l50 10 200 a day. It commenced. by great,wcakness, and the sufferers were then attacked with swelling in the groin, the armpits, and back, the pain arising from which. was excessive, and continued until death putan end to their misery. Atone time there were 2,0O0bodies unburicd in the public streets. The sufferers were at tackled, crowded 10 the mosques, where most of them died, and 1t was not until decempositionhad commenced that they were buried. Men were hired ai iiigi, iiiiigi, wages to perform this duty, and at ono lime 100 persons were so employed.

 ln most of the houses from one to four dead bodies were left unburied for some days. In the Residency Court dead bodies wereieft exposed. Notwithstail- ding the existence of this dreadful state of things, several thieves had pillaged the houses. The Residency Had been broken open. and every thing valuable stolen. Whole families were swept of by the disease, and tho utmost distress had prevailed.

 Tie accounts from Bombay state that much alarm existed there lest the dis case should be brought to that Presi- dency, One vessel had arrived from Bushire, in which 70 out of l20 persons died of the disease on the voyage. The Governorof Bombay has issued anorder, compelling all vessels arriving from the infected districts to perform quarantine of 90 days, and then their discharge was 10 De dependent upon the report of a medical officer.