LATER FROM EUROPE.
{"character_count": 3826, "word_count": 665, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9672999978065491], "ccnet_perplexity": [1511.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The packet ship WESTMINSTER, Capt. Atwood
arrived last evening in 90 days from Portsmouth
She brings London dates to the 7th, three days
later than were before received. By some unac-
countabe mistake we received none of our files
and are indebted to the courtesy of the Editors Of
the Courier {. Enquirer for the use of theirs.


From England and France we find no items Of
news worth copying. The markets remained in
their former state and nothing in business, political
or general circles has occurred of any Importance.
A summary of the only intelligence Of any interest
by this arrival may be found below. The West
minister brings 63 passengers.


FROM INDIA AND CHINA.-The Bombay Times
of the 9th of August, the latest dates received,
gives the following summary of the news from this
Quarter. 1t will be seen that there is nothing very
satisfactory, though it was thought the British in
tended to advance upon Cabool:


..The task of prer~.;"g a summary is, on the
exepour occasion, aperPlexing one. Though our
narrative extends over period of 40 days-from
the 10Th July to the 9th August-we have little
TO relate as TO matters which have occurred-much
on which TO speculate Is on the eve of disclosure.
China news of great moment may be on the way,
and NAV vet reach in time for the mail, though too
late for our paper; while we have every reason to
believe that movements are already aioat all along
our N. W. frontier, and so on through Central Asia,
which will shortly arrest the attention of Europe
General Pollock force continued, up to the Sd OF
August at Jeulabad, as formerly, engaged in pet
tyexhibitions ~ and skirmishes with the enemy with
out results.


The prisoners remained in the sirdah's house,
kindly treated, and with hope OF speedy liberation,
ybr bo5 b-p ,h, I d,l
treat for their surrender, having returned TO ca
bool with our final terms. Sickness continued
prevalent, and eight officers had been Gu, of since
the 9th April, seven by disease and one BY
wounds received in battle. From Candabar our
news ex,eads from 10Th June to ID August. Tne
force there had been employed in the same mar
ner, with similar issues at Jealabad they
were to march abeut the 16th-4 900 retiring
Scinde by kuetlah, 1000 moving northward to-
wards Gauznie to cross the mountains on Dejerat,
on their way TO ferezepore, given out, but
nctuais,, As IL is said, 10 make ilyisg march on
Ghuzne, or perhaps on Cabool.


An army of observation is, it is believed, TO be
nsse,rbled in Scinae. under the command ot Sur
{. Napier. THUS the troops are every way astlr
on some great bu, unexplained adventure tor which
we shall speedily have force of 50,o0O men on
the Puniah all around. The Chinese intelligence
gives particulars of the ial ot Chapes on 'he Aoh
May. want of transports is complained oil, and,
it seems probable, nothing final will be accom-
plishcd this season. India continues tranquil, the
disturbances in Auaalekhund having been pretty
nesrly ouieted. The monsoon is nearly over, and
has been very fsvorable The Ganses has flooded
the country 10 a very injurious extent. Cholera
prevails il Bombay, and commerce continues great
iy depressed


The details given in the papers have no grea,
interest, Geu. Mon,eash, in skirmish near Jel-
lalabad, lost 5 killed aud % wounded All the
chiefs in the valley IN their Submission Sick
ness was prevalen, in the camp and eight officers
had a;ed. Eight p,en died in one day from heat.
Treasure 10 the amount of S1oo,ooo was on its
way, 10000 a week was required for pay alone.


In Algeria, the French, $500 strong, under
Gen. Chaugarnies, had been attacked with great
fury by the Arabs and kabyles, The Courier
Franeais says


The eomba,s succeeded each other so rapidly
that ier two whole days they were fighting with
SWORDS and basoncts, or within pistol shot Our