The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-04 00:00:00

4;_ €• ems. NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSTJEANCII SOCIETY, Fssbry, Mroslasbesss, Leeks. Domosss. Itsbun wpm.Chslziase. Moir libsy, F. .. = prey Chains's. L Nowa imam k, S e e 0., WWI Wm* Ind CO.). gwai doseser. z a mou o.7.v p =l., sai Tressr = ). i. r war 114. Os,), ' ii, . cob Isi WO. yes Oar 0110014.6 SANS by Si WM, srs gaud ism y am , who green * poseg, mil bow MN d Prosbia. Misr myna s TO TOLICT lIOLDERS. Masi Isobsred Jett' 1, Ms.) Mal, pow Taft IKr .__ 1 0210941 1140•008 I 128141% .' . „ar... 11•••. t• I " Aiir•L la = 122 • Pam Am.. hmkor Pnalon. or • ..---- i a 8. 4. a • d. a UM 7 0 1000 •is 34 is A HA 40 1 9 39 48 1000 89 3 14 7 3 144 U 1839 I 39 1000 O 9 lO is 11 0 134 13 1139 8 43 8000 0 • II 0 7 474 81 120 5 44 1000 13 0 9I 0 103 17 1341 . 4 49 1 2000 ,81 10 18 10 0 341 U J. JONES, Aotaary and emeretary. DL CULVNILIT.L . SGUIDN TO =ALT!! AND LONG LITZ Past • 1110. ed • ISS IsSe • 11139 II 1990 104) ___ Price la. II by past, In vasaa_m la. id. 011111. L WIIAT TO EAT, DRUM, AND AVOID. : (Wlth Illetviallea Os all Omplelele.) I. NOW TO 1111 WTI'. "bona inueothm—ae. It lameandedilme almedaethe Memo eedlelerlie metier may = and ihein gi lah re ee=rtiail erg = ' Wee ced tip Se et eiremmerL 111 as elewassee et • the advice entire la Sue areetis Ite wonders' efyealmeri. i eme, acevetroace, YIN& etli bigestice nay te tenth Imam a marti. geareced, 23, Patathraftwevi; Maar; 3 Oceshill; $l, levad-ereat; Wray 117, Illeatatrast; Nelms, 4:1: 6 41 /Wed or deed hem the A. IA houll-aleith aseloWereaL LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, lbur o'Clock. OVERLAND INDIA MAIL. y The Oveeiand Dail from Ind a : noshed town this ; ionsise, brimjse aesousta hem Bombay to Feb. 11 . • Oilcutta, Jan. 23 ; and Madras, Jan. 24. This mail was brought to Suez by the Semiramis, together with the following passengers : Captain and Mrs. Lawrence, and two children, Mrs. ' , Stock and two children, Mrs. Sebulple and two children, Ms Schwasenburg and child, Mrs. Ogle and child, Mrs. Stookey, Captain and Mrs. Palmer, H. Hart. Esq., and a key, Captain Sorrell, Lieut. Ambrose, A. B. Orlebar, Esq., A Graham, Eq., Lieut. Lawford, Mr. Petroit, Mr. Petrone (second class) ; Captain and Mrs. Tumenheere, and two children ; Captain Puck, and Captain Buaderi. The Semiramis left Bombay at 6 p.m., of the Ist of February, and arrived at Suez, the 17th, at 7 a.m. Our Bombay correspondent thus writes : The mail of to-day is almost a newslees one ; what I have to communicate is at all events satisfactory. The governor-general reached Lahore on the 2nd of January, and took up his abode in the Shalemar Gardens. The Maharajah, accompanied by the whole Durbin, proceeded out as far as the Badamee Bagh to meet and escort his lordship into the city. A present of 11,000 rupees, 51 boxes of grapes, 250 pomegranates, and 525 jars of sweet meats, were ordered by the prinse to be sent to the Lord Sahib Bahadoor. On the 7th, Lord Hardinge gave a grand entertainment to all the officers of the . garrison, on which occasion he took the opportunity of speaking of Sir John Littler, Col. Lawrence, and Sir F. Currie, in terms of the highest commendation, which all will allow to be highly deserved. On the 9th the young prince with his durbar paid another visit to the governor-general, who went out to receive him, and escorted him into his tent under a salute, the troops drawn up to receive him presenting arms. The chiefs presented gifts to his lordship, on the conclusion of which the governor-general presented the Maharajah with a couple of telescopes and some jewellery. His lordship intimated to the durbar that he was about leaving Lahore, and accordingly a formal leave-taking ensued. This was the second time within ten months that Lord Hardinge and Maharajah Dhulleep Singh had bid each other farewell ; and who can say that it is to be a final one, or that events may not arise which may again require the presence of the governor-general at Lahore. His lordship left La hore on the 11th, in the direction of Hurreekee Ghat, escorted by the 42nd N.I. He was moving slowly through the Seikh protected states and expected to reach Patteealah, as it might be, to-day. From thews he proceeded to Simla, rid Meerut. Lord Gough reached Umbel)* on the 19th Jan., and was about starting for Saharimpore. A remodelling of the officials in the Fenian!) has taken place. The relief of the force has been completed. The site of the new cantonments has been fixed at Anarkallee, close to the city, 3 regts. of natives and all the artillery taking up their quarters here. The 10th Foot occupy the ltuzooreebegh in the city, five corps of Native Infantry occupying the space betwixt the inner and outer walls of the town. The native corps now in the city are the 7th, 32nd, 38th, 51st, and 64th. Ukhbar Khan had proceeded in the direction of Candahar, with hostile intent. The Delhi Gazette states that matters had been amicably arranged betwixt him and the chiefs (his uncles), of that city ; bat the Gentleman's Gazette affirms, on the autho rity of a " well-informed gentleman in Scinde," that the Wuzeer had attacked the town, and defeated and made prisoners of the chiefs. A short time will disclose which is correct. Of course news of a much later date would reach Bombay through Scinde than could he expected cu 3 Cabool and Delhi, and it is very likely seeming friendship may have been assumed to cover actual hostility, and that the " arch fiend," Akhbar Khan, may have been successful in his 'ra iny. (From the Overland Bombay Times, Feb. 1.) Scum/arr.—The season of peace is our vacation time, and we have again a page nearly barren in events of interest to present to our readers. The reductions of the Scinde army are in progress. Her Majesty's 17th, and the greater part of the 88th, have arrived in Bombay. Fourteen thousand men will still be left behind to guard Young Egypt, which, while these are requisite, will continue to draw above a million and a quarter from India to meet her deficiences. The Punjaub is quiet and aweless. Six regiments have alrc -dy left Lahore : In a week hence the reliefs will have been com pleted. The Governor General gave a dinner to the officers on the 7th January, and in proposing the health of Sir J. Littler, complimented the newly , grated:commander of the fares beyond the Sutlej litmus which show how wretchedly his past eervices have been rewarded. His lordship quitted the Sikh *vital for India on the 11th. It is understood to haw been determined that the native army shall • immediately be reduced by 23,000 men-15,000 from Ben gal , and 10,000 from the minor presi dencies. This will effect a saving of between a L uarte op r ean and half a million sterling. The officers, and native, are to remain as at present. This saving, added to the returns of the Jullundur Dcab, and the contribution of 220,0001. from the Lahore durbar, will improve our income by above a million sterling. The Ganges Canal, on which 20,0001. annually has hitherto been grudgingly bestowed, is now to be proceeded with at the rate of 250,0001. a year ; it will be completed by 1951. It will irrigate 8,000,000 of acres now comparatively barren, and save 2,600,000 of people from the periodical visitations of famine. Another canal, leading from the Sutlej, 90 miles into the Bhuttee country, is being surveyed. i The two, when compl e t e d, willimprove our revenues by not less, probably, than 10,0001. to 13,0001. a year —one-tenth of what is taken from us to maia tain our dishonour in Scinde. Sir Frederick Currie, who, together with Colonel Lawrence, has so wisely and honestly counselled and assisted the Governor General in these glorious arrangements, has been made a baronet No man better deserves it. We bat his coadjutor, the Resident at Lahore, will ksedily have a similar honour conferred on him. Mr. Clerk, the new Governor at Bombay, arrived from Calcutta on the 23rd of January, and imme diately assumed the reins of authority. The expectations of an auspicious rule under him are Marine and high. His predecessor, Mr. Reid, now Naar member of council, has gained golden opinions ef all sorts of people. Sir T. M'Mahon continues commander in chief by request of the Horse Guards. His Excellency has of late suffered severely from "nest; and, however much his friends may regret to part with him, they are getting anxious about his safe return home. The Marquis of Tweeddale has returned to Madras. Mr. Orlebar, pio *mot of astronomy, returns by this day's steamer to Boca. Mr. Pole, professor of engineering—both is the Elphinstone College—has resigned. Indispo sition is, in each case, the reason of retirement. Mr. keidrum and Mr. M'Dougall have lately arrived a teachers. No definite place has yet been aligned to them. The charge of the Observatory has been devolved on the draftsman of the Indian navy. A havy shower of rain fell on the 26th ult., and the weather, which before this wu unusually hot for the season, has all at once become intensely cold, the thermometer sinking so low as 63 degrees overnight— a very uncomfortable state of matters to all parties. esteems—Now that Lahore Leoaafortably settled ender the government and protection of British power, you will not look for much news ofstirring interest from that quarter. I hope, at least, that your expectations are thus moderate, or otherwise you are likely to be grievously disappointed. All now goes on as smoothly and quietly la the capital of the Punjaub u is Caleutta itself, as evidence of which I may mention, that a holiday row betwixt two rival sects of Mahornmedans has been deemed worthy of particular notice. Rajah Lall Singh arrived at Delhi on the 16th instant. It appears that he has attempted to open • correspondence with the Ranee, and that her high ness—tell it to the marines I—has refused to have any thing to say to him now that he is no longer in the service of the Maharajah. On the other hand, it is stated that the Ranee continues inconsolable for the loss of her favourite, who she declares is the victim of a coospiracy. She has, ac cording to report, gone so far a to announce her intention to depute a vakeel te plead his cause in England. Not a word has been heard of the redoubtable Goo/ab Singh of late, nor of his lately rebellious subjects in Cashmere. The Huxureh districts are yet unsettled. Nothing has been heard of Lieut. Lumedess who is in arranging mat ters there, where It is co n cluded engaged in with him and his party, who were said a while ago to be in a delicate posi tion. Capt. 0. 8. P. Lawrence, who gore to Peshawar as assistant resident, has been, it is mid, instructed to look to the affairs of Husureh while on his journey in that neigh bourhood. News from Cahoot is to the 20th Dec. The old Ameer had been very sick—really, as it would seem, and not diplomatically—so alarmingly so that his eons have been sent for from their respective governments. He had, however, rallied, lad when the last news left, appears to have been well enough to attend to business. He cannot, however, last long, and then look out for Akhbar Khan ! This ami able young gentleman had been frightening his uncles of Can debar by marching in that direction with a large force. But it turned out that he was not going against, them, and at the date of the latest advioes, he was staving with them on the most friendly terms. The British vakeel had collected a number of Hindostanee men and women, freed from captivity, in fulfilment of his humans minion. But he had met with an annoyance that he little anticipated ; many of the ransomed captives, dally of the women, loudly protested spinet carried oat of the ecountry in which they had married an settled. Some of them bad even run away from him on the route to Peshawar, where the vakeel and his train had ar rived before the 23rd of December. Letters from Bokhara had arrived at Cahoot, bringing news of the fall of Naib Abdool Bumneh Khan, the "friend" of Dr. Weir. lie I had bees found guilty of carrying on • traitorous corres pondence with the Khan of Oorgunj, and was thrown into the Seth Meth, or black well. Sir Harry and Lady Smith are here, and a meeting is to be held to do honour to the former on the 25th, to be followed by a ball to the latter on the 28th, the anniversary of Aliwal. The coroner of Cal cutta has commenced an action for libel against the Sear, which had remarked somewhat severely, and on myna' oc casions, on his alleged want of zeal and diligence in the col lection of juries. MADIL&S.—The Marquis of Tweeddale returned to the seat of his government on the 20th January, after an absence of nearly eight months. A rumour was current at Madras that his lordship was to be succeeded by Viscount Falkland, but the general wish would seem to be in favour of Lord Elphinstone, now in India. The K hand disturbances in the Goomsoor district still continue. Troops arc being sent to quell the riots, and it has been reported that a major-general and staff are to proceed to the scene of the insurrection to direct the movements of the force now assembling for its suppression. The head quarters of her Majesty's 94th Foot, from Aden, reached Madras on the 18th January by the ship Larkins. The Hindostan steamer reached Madras from Calcutta on the 13th, and on its becoming known that the Hon. Mr. Clerk was on board he was waited on by the lion. Mr. Chemise, Sir H. C. Montgomerie, Colonel Armstrong, &c. A num ber of heavy gnus, each weighing from three to five tons, have just arrived at Madras, for the purpose of being mounted on the fort. The directors of the Polytechnic Institute have resolved to allow three of the more advanced pupils from each of the seminaries to attend the lectures about being given in that establishment --a measure at once wise and liberal, and reflecting the highest credit on its proposers. The English mail of the 7th December reached Madras, rid Bombay, on the 14th January. THE PUN/Al:R.—Nothing worthy of special notice has reached ex for nearly four weeks from the l'unjaub, the treaty published is our issue of the Ist of January being the latest we have received in reference to matters past. Some information of importance, which may, we believe, be fully relied on, has reached us in reference to the prospective pur poses of the gorernorgenere. The most notable of them is the almost immediate reduction of the army by no less than 25,000 men. The strength of each native regiment is to be diminished from 1,000 to 800 privates, the European and I native officers remaining as at present ; recruiting to be sus- • penile(' till the proposed reduction is accomplished by death or retirement. This will take from the army of Bengal 16,000 men, and from those of Madras and Bola- bay about 10,000. The saving to the revenue effected by this will amount to between 300,0001. and 400,0001 a year. Previous to 1838 the Indian army amounted to about 180,000, the cost of which fell little under 10,000,0001. sterling. Between this and 1841 Lord Auckland increased it by 50,826. It was thus maintained till after the Cabal dia -1 aster, when, in January, 1812, a further increase of ten men to each company, amounting in all to from 10,000 to 15,000 men, was made. It was to this extent reduced by Lord Ellenborough in 1843 ; and in like meaner once more in creased by him, in consequence of the exigencies in Scinde, in 1844. The reason should be remembered—it was let forth la the general order: yet, in the face of it, it has been denied that any addition was requisite for the maintenance of Young Egypt! At this moment we have some 60,000 more men on the muster-roll than before the Afghan wax began. In 1838, and fir some years previous, the revenues of India exceeded the expenditure by above a million sterling annually : since 1841 the balance of expenditure over income has been about the mace sum ; and so would it, under the warlike system, have continued until no more money could be raised at any interest on our securities. The quarter of a million provided by the Lahore contribution, added to the saving already named, will improve our balance-sheet by more than half a million, which, added to the free return of the Jullen dus will afford nearly a million • year to meet so much of our deficits. The noble erorision thus produced by the much reprobated policy of Lord Hardinge enables him to begin in earnest the peue.improvements heretofore only talked of. Then may we look for monuments of our rule comparable in splendour to thou of the Mabomedan emperors, should the sword be permitted to sleep in its stab bard foreign conquests reduce us to beggary, with bound less regions of unimaginable fertility within our borders to subdue. The formal annexation of the Punjaub to our dominions would have compelled us to add 30 regiments to our army, and • million to an expenditure alreadyliy this much exceeding our income. The other tidings from beyond the Sutlej relate mere) to the movement of troop.. On the 4th of January her Mainly's 80th Foot and the 60th Native lafentry quitted Lahore, and were followed on the 6th by the 12th and 45th Native Infantry. Her Melody's 10th, with the 7th, 32nd, 38th, 51st, and 64th Native Infan t 7, have taken up their quarters in this city. Major-General Sir John Littler has been complimented in the highest terms by the governor-general, and been, in evidence of the estima tion in which he is held, appointed to the command of all the troops beyond the Sutlej. Yet this is the man who bits been deprived of the rewards he is allowed to have deserved, and on whose fair fame an imputation has been permitted to rest, its recall in public having been refused publication by the commander-in-chief. These, of a truth, are no hero's deeds The governor-general gave a grand entertainment on the 7th to the officers of the garrison, on which occasion he spoke as follows ' I will now propose the health of Birders Tej Singh, Dewan Deena Nath, Shere Singh, and other Sirdars, whose names I don't know ; in that I propose the Conseil of Regency, more particularly Tej Singh, the commander-in-chief, who displayed such energy and vigour in his late movement towards Cashmere.' After due honour had been done the ' Council,' the sernor-general again rose and spoke as follows I leave, gentleman, to propose the health of a distingu . ed officer, Mt*. General Sir John Littler, K. C. 8., and I am exemismesl hou will unite moat cordially with me in drinking the ealth of so gallant a soldier. I cannot forbear, on the present occasion, enumerating the eminent services of Sir John Littler during our late campaign on the banks of the Satin, against a formidable and gallant enemy. I beg more particularly to notice the high opinion I entertain of Sir John Littler's abilities as a commander, as shown in his admirable defence of Perozepore. By the most judicious and bold manceuvres, when threatened by a nuerous army and powerful artillery, and thrown entirely upon his own reeoueces, he succeeded in holding Ferosepore, and, by showing such • bold front with his handful of men against the whole Sikh army, he effectually deterred the enemy from his threatened attack. After this, he most skilfully, with 5,000 men and 20 guns, effected a junction with the main army under Lord Gough. On the departure of the British army from Lahore, finding it necessary to leave a garrison of our temps in that city, I selected Sir John Littler for this most important and responsible command. The appointment was at once accepted by the major-gene ral, and I have cmly to point out the high state of discipline which has been maintained in Lahore, as well as the quiet and peaceable behaviour of the inhabitants, to prove that my selection of Sir John Littler was a most fit one. No one is more aware than myself of the great difficulty attending the occupation by our troops of a foreign capital—a forti fied city ; but I am proud to say that under the able and judicious management of Sir John Littler all these difn culties were met and overcome. I attribute this not • little to the good understanding and great cordiality that existed between the chief civil and military authorities, and I have no doubt that the same cordiality will continue to exist. I now beg to propose The !health of major-ge neral Sir John Littler, K.C.8., and the garrison of Lahore, with three times three."' The governor-general left Lahore on the morning of the 11th, the 42nd Native infantry ao companying him as an escort. Precautions of every sort were being adopted for preventing collisions between the troops and the townspeople. A race-coarse, • racket-court, and a theatre, were about to be constructed, and there was as temporary ta po l ruy k cgehuttircit. th e "ersvitac"tionofwaillcfkaorplt'ihen'nesxotdseixreetiyearsng contain 10,000 troops at least, of whom from 1,000 to 2,000 will be Englishmen. Permission had been given for wives to join their husbands. The nts for the administration of affairs duringtll artri:Lenir They will be ifthfo'Bunmdind:ritiutiedhainvethbee fol lowin g made ' pu government notification:— . BY THE RIGHT HON. THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA. No. 505. " Foreign Department, Camp Bhyroowal Ghaut, on the left Bank of the Bus, the 26th Dec, 184 6 . "NOTtrICATION.—The Governor-General has been pl eased ~'~~~~ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY. So l l2M3n — Jarr. 16, Bongo Polsayni, fta Grecoock, 26th Aug. Bell, has Liverpool, 2td A lith, JAI Edward, Mai London, BM Lug. 16th, Exemiellt, Wan WoMs,flat Dee. Sloop Clive, Gam 'whim DoNsibor. 19, Maw, from Hull Ist 01 . 121161 r,.......• 2 0 . EMANgierfark from Priming, 7th Doe. Mainigav Sas Pm Lost BrarSap, from IA Sik IlsWm - Q . . Soros Ur Chodoi Perfroo. _Moo floni s iZt blot 113" Ihr J. B. Om" tan Dag* ISIS footmar. 22ad, Fi Albs% from Cllsslll6 spl S asupon 1110 Dr. Sfol.. H. C aMeinveigateikeamang. hum Paha So Oleo 1219 Mt Talk foam Palo Pirismg 11111iNa_v.,_aad AIM, 116 Wt. , f & 6111, H. MAlslocisaf-..r *Maim Sion Telsoloodor ICS Int, OW* from Isodom SOSO Aug owl Clap IBM Nov, - Mobil tram Cl. wife 22nd Dee. ; 1f rds Passe NM Den. 76th. st. Sir C. Orbs, from hauls bit. IS pm., and Cage 23th hat 9 am. • „1. steamer Medea kosi Ihroolioo 23d loot. 27, Troubadour `. ire 13Ik Mgt. fillp FMB, from Calcutta 29th Dec., and Aleppo, . 1 5th Jan. Niomor lir 5. It. Groat. from Tankatia, 28th inst. Nth, H. C. *moat Ude% frac Kurnichre, 26th iorc Darmreaw—Jen._l2, lI.C. dom-trlapte Cleopatra. to Men. 19th. demi, Slr C. F:V*l6. to Soot; St. Lawrence, to Li 1116, H. C. stammer Medsse, to Knrrachee. 19th, rummer 875711 Organ% le anat. 21st, H.C. seimuner Berenice, to Eurrachee. 22. d, Ilyderse, to Calcutta; seesaw Mr C. Forbes, to Fast. 23rd, Si Li 24111, Phlox, to Surat; John Adam, to MIN SirJ.R. to (Surat. BanAword, to Calcutta. 27th, Vial Hiram to Liverpool Mermaid, to a. imrprol MYnrsal to to Calcutta. Duke of Brente, to Loodoa. wain= stem.; to MIL 11. C. frigate Auckland, to Kturacher. erth, falmetios eo =ey, to Sinmmore and China. 29th, AneflauN brig Probe, to 31st, Annund Chundcr, to Crlomto and Idaltoca. DIADEM. Amman—Dec. 31, Theta, from Ay:ravioli, 13th net. I Cara wall, from Cork, 12th June, Cape of Good Hope, 13th eiet., Maw 24th Oct, and Colombo. 10th Dec. Jan. I, He. ^n, from Marseilles, 17th Aug. 3rd, Johanna, from Chittagong , 2iNah Her 4th, Steatimheath, from Cork, In Sept., Capeof (load Hope omit An. Bay, 24th Nov. sth, Barbaro, from Calcuata 30th Dec., .and Sand Head, In instant. 6th, Jaime Had, from Coring.; 4th inst. Bth. French ship Lc Martin, from Cahill 27th Oct, and Cape, Wile Bay 9th Nov. 13th. Steamer llindortan, from Cal cutta CM, cord SanAhna& 16th Mat. 14th. Welliagton, from London, Grameed, 30th A ~ Madeira 14th Bepl., sad Cape of Good Hope 21st Nov. Clarke Dumergoe, returnal hem son Jan. li. Larkins, from Men 3rd Dec. ; Palmyra, from Sydasy 19th Oct., sad Singapore Mnd Dees The;oopt. Dee. 31. Whim to Oato ..d Leaks ; Etat = e am. to Calcutta ; Matto MoDwmirsoo. portoi Lod L potion= to Itmo. Jaia. ti. to Oaleatta. 9tIL Ntialoid. to Itarthabiny,Oalliskov, sod • Plitvia. r lirtipatuot; Min Clam. to to llas- I Ilariata, Lomita IlkoVz=9o. fr. k tsoor, Corttom. IL Mei haw to Llsiorak to 3 , lNry owl thwattloa It Mtn: &Ow to Papa do g Go llk Ad = IL Matoks. via Jambs. toblroollt. to 11/11113A L. - lkaarws : Jai, Duna% bern Doormat OM Asp BcAt ir trze =2sth Aug. 11. Tesseerlm, Iront Poore 411411 m. 134 h Dec., Ckbe mal Madre,. 11. Mors 319bsold. trot; Amman 3d hn. from liwaritits 210 Nos. ta ll ies e 360 Des. Bolimany, from lath Nov. Li, Osi, h &w -him fld Nov. 13, LIIIIA. Born 1111 k Des. Ilk Pemberion, front 'Cloak Ryes 1111411 Jaa ll . l lCl2lllll alroovr, mw Dept Mr Edward Pop% Mil Xmalthir `is dole). 113414—Hydera. WI. lima Masi. Rembil, Drag from the Mauritius, 11414 Nos, aad Mb Des teem Akyab, eth Jan. Go Sara. hem Demos, Ilk Boca Liverpool, 4th Sept. Lady WDoseld, iml a tian. Ma sth Deo. IMPARTIMS.- L—Ormiab. kw issolbar ; Barham, for Lomb. mad Oise ; fl[ Illoulwato. 3. Watads, for Nre York; Conks, kr Babb • Ike Lmdm. 3, Futile- MD, kr Julia; Ordur, &.r Umbel bulb, for Liverpool; Red Bova, tor ailua ; Hers, he elviipme. Tensaarrim, for —; Ibigose, br 331 @Ed BMW& 6, Winifred, for LI- I versed via Went Babas 4 Mien of Clarence, for Mau ritius., _. Ceylon. he Lida& 7, Palm Alum, for Bombay. Sz_A 7l7l 4 br R 11 11 0 3•13; Lord Ilasserford, for London. 9. adios me liosisa. may Bak for Amoy. 10, Boorphal., for London MI Orpe ; he Bombay; Hindatan, a. v., for dues. 11, John Bob kit ; Teasseria. a. 0., for —; laterprise, • 0., Anson, and ; Blurenge, for Liverpool. 14. Sophia, for the briettbs. COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS. TOIL SALMI, Yaws 3. Amber., Not., & Beaks. D. Ids. N. British, Ctre., U. en Gd. Gt. Nor. (Loa. & York Neg.), ni N. British Extra. IL 8, II V. 1te..96. West Riding ['Moo, 4 Mahon & DrilSold Junction, Si WharMale Junction. 2i' Newcastle & Berwick, 331 g York and North Mid. Prof., 12i DUBLIN BALE& Mandl 2. Gt. Bouthern & &esteem 271 I Nesri7, Armagh, & Lon. In., Ile. teat., Wet., Wk. & Dub., U. 6d. No km% Carl., & ILL J., 2b !lid. GL West. & 6 OLASOOW & Caledonian New, 32a. ed. V2a. threat kinky & Madru, fa ed. Dir. Northern Werth, 60a. Dan. and Ark., New, No. & 31.1 a. :thab., Doke,ac Od., kw. ad. Kea Lothian Om., sa. ad. 57a. Edin. &Perth (New Co.), 67a ek Do. R4ll, LIB. !Gum 2. Glasgow, Kit, and Ayr, 63 Ilidwo (No. 2), si f Glasgow Harbour Misers', 40a. Manch, It South., 33.33. 9d. Scottlab Central, 23 Scottish Grand Jo., 21a. 27.60. York and New., Prat, 6i PROiI I YCK—MINCING-LANE. Half-past Two.— Sagas: The :market has worn a firm appearance, and the fall relative pewee of Tuesday last have been freely paid. 4,000 bags China offered, nearly all found buyers at 465.t0 48e., and 400 boxes yellow' liavannah, 461. to 60s. 6d. 260 had,. Porto Rico, the first ojered this season, attracted aStention, but the qualities were low, yet they sold sda spirit at rather higher prices, 47.. to 495., one lot 524. Relined dull standard quality, 645. tll. sellers.—Coffee: Tie public sales went olf at very full prices and with NO*. Good ordinary Ceylon sold at 445., which is fully Is. advance.— Rice : 2,000 begs cargo (Bengal) sold in public sale at 21s. to 21s. 6d. ; and 600 bags good middling white, 235. to 235. 6d. Carolina, imported from Rotterdam, bought in at 291. Sago: Large grain bought in at 60s. ; small-grained sold at 365. 6d.—Pepper: 700 bags, fair Easttrn, bought in at 21 per lb.—Saltpetre, 800 bags sold freely in public sale, at a shads higher prices. Refraction 41 to SI, 275. 6d. to 28s. a other Articles no alteration. PRICES CURRENT. s c osa, Pr ewt. noire atm. w. L u kl,ll.P.barn.a.46 df...530 Cid Yellow &Bray 30 0...63 SS 0...68 Ifsuritioa, d ova l9 0.. 47 Yellow ...... . Fine. Bengal &Madras, .b U 0...46 Yellow 4B 0...51 White 0...60 Grey and wide 31 0...60 Babe{ Rambre 68 0-.75 Co;;;; la Bond. Wed India, ordL any 33 0... 40 0 Rood. 43 0...00 0 Pins 7O 0...113 0 Cayes, goad oral nary............ 42 0... 43 Fins ols 43 0... 46 0 Pine S4 0 . 70 0 W«4, good tolbse36 0... 83 0 Caen sues, Gelb oaz7 to fins 36 0... 56 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 240.200 Tu. at per lb. Coogou,sominon 9 0 ... 0 Ric; at per ewt Bengal wbbe 12 0... 24 0 Cargo. Java II 0... 21 0 Patna 27 0.. 211 0 QtroUro Brines. Ram at per gall Leeward head Proof. Demerara, 26 to Pion No. 1. tO 0... 0 0 0 0... 0 • garTetoOrrilltbee 0 0... 0 0 Swedish ll 10. 11 15 Loop, at per ton. MSled 0 0...0 Ran 22 O. 0 Patent that 21 0... 0 red ar alai= Braltor II 10._ 0 00, per 232 Sop. gel d.p. Flab, 8.4 pale 37 0...36 etre., 33 0...11 brown t yellow- 2$ 0.. 32 8 flesh libeler II 0... 0 Cod 27 10... 0 South See. 2/ 6...19 10 011re,DallpaU,p.tion 35 0... 0 Come Nut 49 1...41 Seed, Rape, Pale, pee ton 37 0... 0 Limeed 27 • . 0 Paorreemen per met. Batter —Cork, let_ 94 0...26 tad 0 0 bed 0 0... 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0 .. . !Amelia, do 64 0. 91 Carlow, 64 0..102 Newry, lot 0 0... 0 Waterford 9O 0...90 Beet India, Per tierce Prime Item 0 0... 0 Pork, prima cease BO 0...01 Bacon-Pork, taut) „„, • Do., Belfast I Bacon. Waterbed, ppee ßelfast r . errt 6ll • .70 a • .63 Lard,Belfeet.pr Irk 13/ o_6o Waterford, do Ditto bladder American limas, Or and Com, at per lb. B. A. end IL Video, ttriapdo(e.oo Salted 0 4. . 0 Brazil day • 3 ...0 Bi Drmalted 0 43 s rl • y o 0 Lima k Vain dry • 3 ...0 • Weat Ind* dry.. Salted 0 0 40 Ram lull& 0 0 105 Kir Aze, dry • ..0 $ 0 114...0 9 8. Are:Alone, pee bide • 0...18 0 Ueda, bra 6 6 .10 6 Dre W s z az oa, e a yer lan le=7 . 4 6... 4 1 3 9.- 5 1 Ounpmeny 6 10... 7 1 Trade, Jambs 6 1•... 6 Nicaragua, large tad mild 14 0...13 Small. Lima 10 0...16 gape 10 0 17 1 Red Sanders 9 0... 1 Brand 30 0...90 - 16 — p — ai Jamaks, 30 to 36 per cant. O.P. S ... Favourite marks 3 1 ... 6 Brandy, Ist brands S .. 6 British aped*, d.p 0 0 Scotch 0 . 0 Irish Fran, per tom. lags, P.T.R. £47 0...54 01. Petersburg, 11 head 0 . 0 Dutch and Flemish 53 0...65 Friesland HEMP, at per too. ELPetersburg,clesc.C37 10...36 outabot ....... 34 10...35 hall clean Riga, Itbane outabot pea Xt • 0 Manilla Diet Bella Sam— l3 0...16 Bombs, ls 0 . 15 Jut. Too, at par oat. Panes UM 0.102 Straits low. in blocks al 5... Iwo, at per toa. Bars XO 11 AO NAPLES, Fen. 22.—0il has been driven up to 31 dol. per aim first eclat, equal to about 461. per imperial tun, free on board ; but it has now given way • trifle. To-day a parcel of about 100 alms was sold at 30 dol. Vessels have been chartered to load Oil at Gallipoli, 624. 6d. for London or Liverpool, and 675. 6d. for Hull, with 10 per cont. primage, and lo guineas gratuity. TALLOW.—The market firm at 51e. to 51s. 6d. on the spot. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, Ms. to 51a. 6d. ; March to April delivery, 51s. to Ms. 3d. New Tallow, 465. 6cl, buyers. CORN.—tinwcAgrLE,M.tacil 2.—The weather con tinues c )Id, which is retarding vegetation very materially. Our accounts from the interior represent the Wheat plant as being more backward than usual. At our market this morn ing we had a fair show of Wbrat from the country, and having a good quantity offering from the coast, the trade, though firm, was far from brisk, but upon the busineoa done rather over Saturday's rates were made. Norfolk Flour without much inquiry, and to make sales to any extent, it would be necessary to accept 55e. for choice households, but holders generally seem unwilling at that rate. Rye much sought after, and shipments may be freely encouraged. At 601. for choice qualities we have many buyers. Barley of all descriptions a slow sale, but cannot be called lower. Beans and Peas evince a drooping tendency. Oats without change. DUBLIN, MARCH 2.—We have to report an exceedingly dull market this day, with very little business doing ; and, although we do not alter our quotations of Friday, lower prices must be submitted to, to effect sale, to any extent. The following was the general currency:— Wheat, per 280 lbs., red, 4.5 e. to 485.; white, 475. to 51s. Oats, per 196 lbs., 22a. to 25e. 6d. Barley, per 224 lbs., 265. to 32a. Oatmeal, per cwt., 255. to 275. Flour, per cwt., seconds, 2.55. to 26e. BELFAST, MARCH I.—The weather continue■ favourable for field labour, and our farmers are so closely engaged at borne that our supplies of grain to-day were very small, and prices were maintained, except in Oatmeal, which must be quoted 6d. lower. Wheat, per cwt, 17s. to 18s. Barley, 13.. 6d. to 1.35. 6d. Oats, 14s. to 15e. Oatmeal, 235. Gd. to 2.55. Barrel Flour, 435. to 445. Indian Corn, yellow, 171. to 17/. 101.; white, 161. 10s. to 171. Yellow Meal, 181. to 181. 10s. ; white, 171. 10s. to 181. per ton. ALEXANDRIA, FEE. 20.—The trade in corn and bread stuffs has experienced a re-action, in consequence of the dis couraging news brought by last mail from England, and prices have receded for wheat, per 5 bushels, from 109 piaa tree to 98. Beans have gone down from 68 and 70 to 63. Indian Corn has suffered also a decline, but not to an equal extent. Several arrivals of English shipping h..ve occurred, and freights to-day are not (for Beans and Maize) over 16s. to 18s. per quarter to England. Some foreign bottoms have been taken up for English ports, in consequence of the sus pension of the navigation laws ; but the effects will not be to interfere materially with British vessels. HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET, Two O'clock.-- Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there is a steady trade for all descriptions of Hops, at the following quotations. NW* loft Xesto.p.oort. St. 010 10 'fowl's( Reap.. p. cwt. 81. Ito 44. • Weald of Keats 4 oto 0 • Yearns,/ Moro.. „ 1 oto 4 • Promo „ 7llto 4 10 OW Kept_ „ I •to 4 • M•••• . 011 to{ 10 HAY.--SKITHPIELD, Two o'clock.—Mesers. Cooper and Dori+, Hay sad Straw Salesmen, report sales at the fol lowing prices:— Prise Mow Sow 730 to 104. I to —.Kw to Us Straw.... tie. to Mo. tatortor 41110.. 311.1. took. Clover to 1000. I CATTLE—LEEDS, MAICH 3.—There sou an averse supply of fat cattle at our fortnightly fsir this morning, and the animals were, generally speaking, of supe rior quality. and they consequently realised good prices. The show of Sheep was proportmostely large, and the demand seemed to be equal to the supply, so that they also sold readily at improved prices. Beasts, 410, from 6s. 3d. to 6s. 6d.; Sheep, 3,000, 61d. per lb. - - - - • - • - - SOUTHALL, MARCH 3.—We had a steady demand for Beef and Mutton to-day, and a little more money was realised for Mutton. Beef, Veal, and Pork very short in supply. Beef made frmn 2s. 6d. to 4.. 24. ; Mutton, 4.. to ss. 4d. ; Veal, 4s. 441. to ss. 4(1.; Perk, 3s. Ad. to ss. ; per stone of 81be., sinking the offal. For Yesterday's Montego ao• mit =pl. rtis N0.159.] LONDGN,THURSDAY EVENING,MARCH 4,1847. [3d. to nominate the following Offiallll for Ass superintendence of the administration of the Lahore territo.:ol, in neenrdnnen with the provisions of the articles of vat concluded et Lahore on the 16th instant, and this=h:d " Resident—Lieutenant-Colonel H. I&. lAwreOce, C.B. " Chief Aasiatant—Mr. A. H. Cocks, C.B. " Principal Amistanta—Major J. H. Yatgregor ,C.,z , , Mary ; Captain G. St. P. Lawrence, lith Light Cavalry " First Aminant—Lieutenant H. B. Edwards, let Euro- I n Regiment. Assistant—Lieut. PI. B. Luntsclen, 69th Native Infantry, Commanding Guide Corps. " Ditto—Lieutenant J. Nicholson, 27th Regiment Native Infantry. " The under-mentioned officers hare been appointed for the superintendence of the administration of the Trans and Cis- Sutli4 territories. " Trana-Sutlei Territories. " Comm. and Superintendent—Mr. J. Lawrence. " Deputy Comm., lit clue—Mr. H. Vansittart. " Deputy-Comm., 2nd clan —Mr. R. N. Cast. "Assistant—Lieut. E. J. Lake, Engineers. "Ditto—Mr. H. Scott. "Ditto—Yr. C. B. Saunders. "Settlement Officer—Mr. G. J. Christian. " Cis-Sutlej Territories. " Comm. and Superintendent--Major F. Midtown, C.B. ._ _ H.A. • Deputy-CommT,let eless—Majoi . C. B. Mills, Capt. T. A. Abbott, 61st N.I. Deputy-Comic., 2nd elms—Mr. P. Vans Agnew (on depu tation); Capt. W. H. Larkins, 2nd N. 1.; Mr. G. Campbell, officiating. " Assistants—Mr. W. Ford, Mr. R. H. Oreathed, sod Captain J. T. Daniell, 47th N. 1., officiating for Mr. Vans Agnew. SWAlmnent odor.—Mr. W. WynyartL" From (but we learn that Morten► Bbah had been fortunate enough to save several persons, principally females who belonged to our unfortunate Cabal force, and was on his return with them. Dost Mahomed afforded every assistance. It is said that the health of this chief is fast failin,g. His son, Akhbar Khan left in the middle of November for Kan dahar. Saabs, like all our other provinces, has during the past months been nearly barren of intelligence, the only Udine supplied being corrections of information previously Ire. ceived. We detailed at length in our last the unsuccessful attempt of Colonel Stack against the Boogtie marauder,— suppued to have occupied a position, when he declined attacking them, such as cavalry could not attempt with the remotest hope of success. The inquiries instituted subsequently to the misadventure brought out the singular fact that the appearance of a sudden elevation and a mesa of irregular and difficult ground was an optical deception pro duced by the mirage of the desert. When the cavalry retired, the whole of the officers were unanimous as to the appearance being a reality ; and had the impression been correct, the justice of the conclusion would have been un ?ouestiozahl7,—, to thr av w e i a th 35 1 0 . t d roox:r d s i ;r f o l t74:0 3 a t t i. by a , 50 miles' forced and well-armed men, established as they were, would have been madness. In reality, the enemy were defenceless—in an open level plain, where they might have been cut to pieces. The gallantry of the 3rd cavalry is well known ,• and the courage, ability, and high integrity of Colonel Stack have so long been notorious, that no imputation, ex cepting that of having been deceived by an optical delusion, rests on the officers or their commander. These were the only facts the court of inquiry ordered to investigate the matter, under the supervision of General Hunter, were likely to elicit. The award pronounced would depend on the view taken of how far Colonel Stack and his officers were war ranted to act on the evidence of their own eyes—deceived in this case by an atmospheric illusion. Sir Charles Napier, with his family, intend to quit Kurachee about the present date (31st January), on a trip to Hyderabad, to take a last look of the battle-fields which won him all his laurels. There were numberless rumours of changes and reductions in Scinde, but beyond what had appeared in general orders nothing was known for certainty. The steamer Bienice wu under orders to leave for Bombay on the 30th, with:the head quarters of her Majesty's 86th foot ; three-fourths of the regi ment have already reached Bombay. An unfortunate affair had occurred about the 20th. A Seindian and a Beloochee prisoner having attempted to escape from an hospital tent, where they were under medical treatment, were both shot by the 'entries on duty. The retiring troops had been highly complimented in general orders by the governor. No copy of the paper itself has vet reached us. It is said to enter into the general question of the policy, and especially into the value, of the conquest, with other matters not usually treated of in such documents. Should this prove true, it is likely to furnish no small food for discussion. Ac counts of the strength and charges of the various jet's wrpe now in existence, and lately to be maintained, t a 4 cinde, lately published in general order, furnish further light on the expenditure of the country, which lead to the inference that the unfavourable balance ex hibited in the parliamentary papers is greatly under the mark. There seems much reason to believe that, after all the present reductions, a million and a half stirling annually will not make good deficiencies. Were this to come directly from the pockets of the people of England instead of from thou of the poverty-stricken cultivators of India, we should not long require to seek for redress. The abandonment of /kind* would enable the India Company to abolish the salt monopoly at once and be gainers on the bargain—which would doubly relieve their subjects. Why are Messrs. Aylwin, Stocqueler, and Co. silent on this ? l r_ e leeelbleme me eeleedielt IheePhillaillisettlathona here alluded to ae is a .mink magma II dad M articles M 'outman and paseralsagorldiemeeMeliene Mb= makinerrlntertare with. mid width, netawie 114614611104. be ineibelnwhere. It I. believed We Mme ether niftlig• a 6 NOM W4OO sad Oantral India, including pediduld4 th tbeselemine 030 etiandpeem whisk hem hitherto been IMAM reama ims Me a n al arte from Oikedlia. whamerdlem peas lowborn sedrabb ma bum tome Ora et Bemem, seam lee mane el moms. Mmi= elk Me Merl esemley moifi r ema dlO%sre =Ay repels repwirie to Oise yet bid& la alma 16 . ie not sus ur dwair bow keg thki Melo Mads= al, MC Idurimenesa.-11.• kagsbe Cirld 00000000, are mom peedeslerly to theist Ad • • 011119001 6.° to be Rada. am witisb way Iwo . 41 dalkim be the Arab market. hare, Inas Ism nil 1 3 10 16 MI" 1 . 1 " forme prism Terimp as trilled .1. 1 Pia* ban du been demi mg a fin hidden of grey I.A° 4 l. o . o a p t t r Veils meet fay fire dmirose only ellietad at a mdmilem ageism MP widen .tom IIMP IBM an 45 - ' inch ere, Alto me dm be ems empeet. tent them ie as imponeedt to °Mica in Yak whim ormarror sod dillawril• aawlrfo ' are scarce, and amid semmand pod didadsow fa die *asset be moderate amount. Casson Yana..-luiee *tied& bon set bon made to Cr naval intent, and • slight Mame es eseeml Mete nerhers, both melt and teeter, to quoted thee :- Mr.. Na 33 ARM 6 to eh per lb. Naas „ 7 No. 40 1 ,9 7 to e „ 9 to 9i Warn. ha 40 ,, to 74 Ne. 30 /60.110 I ff Neverthabas anise ere reported to me me follow Warm True. 1,160 be. Na ID a 7 me. per lb. UP Me. Ite. MI to SP wen& be Terkel rekreee, mil NORM 111 Wdesuma. METALS- Nave Yea In Ode damemd. bat without mach alteration Y solos The tolivetim aides me mparted-or known to hare taken =l: w illeteers. el Mb Comm vs. Mt par ;IN eat or Om" 4b y rs. St ;me art ;90 met. of heavy 4byl,at n. per met ; 400 ewt. et sheathing, at ye. Mt e m a r t 40 set of Bolt, at ea. 39. la Iron. we are barmaid of a Isla Is IMNISO. 3.16 to 1-16 inches, Nan led. et or. 44 par =r; et 163 kegs Nail, at tn. II per wt.: d 77 ,11 boa&. kmo. re. 7i per cwt ; at 1,010 Out false doeddr. at TS. 38 pee early. In Spefter we ham hued d a ormiliOreada leemmetion at or 10 arm 10 per cwt. sloe Mot O. Them Pe Ism a sale at Quiekeiher dace our last, and the vemket Is We d at amide., B bgutted at roamhUut ams big wee at market the la needy d Dem an at at re. IS par lOd. leg me me met Ingressid as to Pie Moog itruters.-Iden et Immily Is I I arias to Its 3 4 same per palm ham s Mai matesPr Wt. Mama Breem-We are Mimed 103 cart. of White Paint hay ieftub:L.dddll pm est. -dm of ke twat quality era orporled at IS Be. per lb. Ocessimar..-Very mem and la dememL Zagros Proem . Cormar.—Tbree saMbawaissatlefity baselion eb= s r Boers& but odes, Uwe a smawasy aramemsdaj= to Ik. Year arthisen boadosolln H. mmelfip Mmume to tha baler mid semorambolowaes la the rate et triable. 11 pers of Maple ker Chia um be Ind erring apparently to waft the arrivals et sow Mesa be ea what remains of taw MIL Of Yew, Naas Mang moats et many have bees seartied, and be TIM al se. pet sandy Is a Tamen, le Greet Wain maim dna st k with on upward tmaeopy, Mae le Me erase smonat or mailable Mame la the bar boar. To ad= adobe le modeallais Tr . MONET The leas Moe simmeed their rule et illekeemt ma me, money I h nto tie yor mi litr e llm a r l e m ra= a l =tresTel of 6 bon am as,e spa prodword en manse of 14-16-0 rs. for HO r. MIS dome The Ikalwing are quotations of the pails Loan. c. mat Ler, h i r . b. ion „ 94 4 Do. do. . 1553-36 5 Do do .. 1941-42 4Do do 1042-43 Bank sham are as follows : Beak of Bombay Bs. 33 to *per oat premium. Oriental Bank, Old Share Do. do. New do Agra Bank „ '3O Exclusive of the Bonus divisible on 30th June, 1947, of 40 ra per share Commercial „ I to 7 —Lam ”le reported 10 pre m.. but since offered out at lower rates. Exchange Indicates a slight advance, being now quoted at 2.. to 2s. 00. There seem to be more drawers than buyers, the aid aof English goods not having amounted to numb, and the purchases of raw cotton being considerable. ma rate of es mange on Calcutta at 60 days' sight is now stated Whe at above 96-12.6 rs cm Madras and China no quotation. • pan ON MULLION. Sovreigs, each Rs. 10 I, 4 Bank of Easliad Nokia per L Camorra 21.—Taa Mower litafterr.—We have but little ekaye to ware be this market share our Mat issue of the 7th The market contlanes active: 'Mysorss and sommumadatica for genera aommeretel purses an required, bet traneaatken at do ibmnater commead mum it current rules. The entireni remittameel by the two let mils bane been embreetri not eneeeding Cm% Be. 39,011,009; but sway Re all pumas Is ME eleamlent The Mehra at Opium et the wood government sok were paid up en the 11th Met., without cos amine any dame w menstary rNaticea. The third sale of the MINIM will be halloo the nth Yet, and will take about Bs. 31,00,000 tower& puss. &ewe, to whisk we believe goartelon h been made ; payments into the Tnetemy towards the reopened b per conk ban continue, we undentank that It will be Mooed upon LOO,OOO re., and that about rMen 90,90,080 )v. ere elreedy sallement. The tellowing show. market of Milks mod Verdun talk end the nine of armada' truism time; the 9 letter ezhiblin no dump trona led quotations : Dollen On. PA. 91 1 .4 to 221 0 per 100 Sovereigns 1 11 3 each Oold Mohan new l9 19 2 B ea k Prene pima (direr) 2 2 „ ot ! tam Nom lO 11 0 per Mina ben l4 18 12 pm art Gold Straits dist Silver, yeee BAN! OF BENGAL BATES. —DasT,wra. Private BillsiMdi97.M . satOr — srithin 3 months at 9 per rent. per ann. Bovartunent acceptances ditto Oa LADS and seamless:Wader of meat, pot exesoltur 3 moth% on the derelict Om pears Paper $ per crept pee ma. Om fixed Loam ditto ditto . ENt..e.l.l.—There has of late bees more diagefrfrormallQed to ship under dames from government (the amen[ thews from this more. from the opening of the warehouse tip to the Sla at. befog only 35 , 730 C o . o o. o Y's =Peeks, whilst from O. lot Yet iso to In it amounts to 324,948 Conmeny`a rupees), and alto ha tir checked any farther advance in the rate or me perm* eamg.ga on Ragland, which keeps needy at 2s. Old. to 2a. Old. par raw at 10 moths' date fee first clam paper. Faemerre.—The small monad tango ankaliehr threat Britain has hitherto seethed consiness le adnis provioss ran Exeorre.—brileo. —The mho a the VIII on In west at with greater ink thee of, of the gashes eon which may be accounted IN by pease wades Io amphle that 14- memo in Mae to heirea the dessamb by the prima oppeanty, end an by the Moro adobe lemma worn inwilbedes hub of salais areladone. Ith to be Nerend the Medi en set In the meta se ems I. bet Masan time It seen p. 1. hat the abawastweary peaky ell go honed le Oa saw by Meet te from taw ameba 01. 4e., or Item tporahlors, my to In extent of 7,000 a LON awn the hem, lawror, ban an M ae Igen, We kno sew son Se gnaw panel the powdeee of the mow and regret to myth* proally swans Its amethy is hr boa showing asp hopreireant— Cepa eas en however, beteg an eseepthe, man onseess the theft pen Pl bone .wind . take than mind. To make op the g i leitti c a of nal an we nerve Mesa ant any parcels have na qtritedVe t. dadeletacy ea whieb all dense appear se at home. from the let of Nomehm, I iqr to don are follows, : —To Ores Britain, 2,727 dine • 1,072. 1 St ose.—The adeno ma by the nall,isut is are Iwo favooravie ss to the 1 nation of the ands at bin; then in want nand Ong her skimmer. Alt Me • Mgo mold dal on had aeon the native merchants kr Os sow oosin, m they peraily do I shoat this tem It la trot they mq.bmtly he hind to reduce their dame& atheloaly lan a s a te his the market. eaten to Chat Bain from as la bent es to date, nano to 87,071 meads 1 MaLrerritz. fr elene Iht Ingthhatensthave bees owtailed by the bfrth bet • asilaele boas= the severthelas bare doae . and the in mob the are so at thedeto eon toe; the principal Mee bans bees Y Wass wen' a 3r. ita. to Or. per mound. Esparto teen ale la boas "pa date haw been co follows, la.: to Omit haate, 14.4113 khan; to Taos, 10,058; to North America, 13,715. Awe—The 'satisfactory anon breant by the late snails have mewled to cheek the I es, however, coals, lerr i arket ei t nial lase t t= a d te geent, ri d we l l ve but little, I f arm drop report la Oen Brian, the Ist Mt. up to dab lons ben en Ulna :To Own 130,2118 mends; to Yams 2,thd wisoda Row Mus.—lire lift Man to add te oar hut awn hut ethos nor—Yakima hove been more moiety to resin tot the bedew done bee Woe es • ale, at, for seathise to in sada 110 ra to ISt ta. pa sap. Ow. ffnea—Betheas la thew sands is set so yet been resumed he the frogfrefr MEM. ea is =lei will to say extent mu] a mina die him ohs, ht lloaa.aao MID Lie Dirs—Tble sang emines battier. Year—Tho onsai lidos bee at Wenn ha mean Ins marlanda Sar seed non he So thalhlt sinet, sad uses man tad "Man hb br Ftere, the Andean on eatradei ritrt=l ,....6= 6 Hi4e are a=1.116 "NW aide erra.--A We anent a businca has boa dose althea change in prices, sake below WI mattat I lan sod Ws wo bale. Export from the let hart. up le date h aw se hen : To Great Britain , 26,316 mends. , Ss/mowers—Ws tea not heard at say Inaradoes in this article. Ocirm—Ther• has apparently Won no aprouladve decd for tad drop lately, and we have no. to report • Ina or an in engin prem. limmem—Haman Comm Pam Osees.—We to,. se lapren meat to notice, bat the late em enet Impend reas a wad ran. tanom hew been effected bet bee nand the math; et Warn wither stortrassanagleg. la a mien Milasos bess Sae. a Ilkethed ben ben ist bar dnad Ora et bra wed hope beim and pretekly be Ana V hinters weal Won to a slight reheetha; grope lea astbesed In regent at penes rates, la lOW hen set hum Man. lasseets have set bees mesh In inquiry, mad mks, both ablerhal eny, aor mfrelle • en. odes walibelbas ses renal a a sight ratans ea hewer Me. In adle bah ohs le ease Ina are reported et onsaing under the prone@ eleragy (bu an us Peons been—Mop red tali d dal able makes have boa Is dand, osd one ms roperted a a eight ad verse; chiala to el. thin et en, par pans. woottna.—There toe beta la 111110 dna le these goods, which are need alle titheelly st hare rash Wenn Mae Twar.—lleo decd fa a pent very brink, hut a fair sant et beires has nvertheles be .1 prim Swan but Has anthem lan the nava sale did war Isa, elthelitsb for see sown the halm hastily swerade. Owns Tao.—A sawn sena abettors las bea thee in rat Owns dye resting from Ir. la. Sp. to Ir. 7a. 4p., and from Ir. 10. Op. to Ir. sa. per lb.; In other askome we have not lierd st "she. literaa— en ilan leo boa attar anre ninths Is this market, &hoist the Mary le still her from bask end the pine poet tar the Mare new dims nowanslin wing to sio ome naked In our report at si gne we ed=: leo beat la emend. sort gala ' to some a at chest 34 4 a. re, per nand ; nathiss W sho beet, awn at Co.'s re. 37 4. and leeama et Co.'. a. 37 4 to 17 : Several ales have berm awed to emu= bar st hr ha. In to ars. per Mead, tt,r latter hfreg he hen uT l,a e , span boo hose irradesly ads oring in pass, Nom bon ever, ton the thieme of holders tab from say estenve ales or lammed Medi?. Rm.—Thee .chesty wain dole" in beer, hotders being firm foe u ow swelatm e at tad* ens an only be effected In mall qalithet. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.. camitie. by death in the irr;iii.oll;iii;e;;kiioinee the doper. tare of the mall of Jan. 15 :- MADRAS.-Lient. P. E. Barber, 35th Rag., at Pootoor, Corn, Dec. 21. Lieut. L. Lane, 17th Reg at Baugapllly, Jan. 5. Capt. J. Machrere, 9th Reg., at Jaulnah, Jan. 3. Lieut. E. J. Colebrook% N.V. Bet, at Guntme . Jan. 13 ; the unfortunate gentleman put an end to his life in • fit of insanity. Lieut. J. Hoskena, 19th Reg., at Cuddapah. Jan. 15. BE. P. Malowaring, 33rd Beg., Jan. 4, while es route to join Ws corps at Neemucb. BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES. BOMBAY.-Maaamosh-Jan. 10, W. Young, Eq., 22nd Regt., to Frances, relict of the Wham% Holt. At Hinge., Jan. 14, J. May. cock, Em., Lleut 22nd Beg., to Mary Selma, only child of the late Capt. Brown, 414 Reg. Jan 20,1. Brown, Peg., of the ship Sir H. Compton, to Baena, daughter of Ma. Mennen. Jan. 23, J. Yong, Eau., to Was Jane Wittman. Aura,. -Drs. 27, the lady of Lieut.-Cot. C. D. Campbell, of a daughter. At Bushlre, Nov. 23, the wife of W. Campbell. M.D., of • daughter. Jan.2o, the wife of Metcalfe harken, Yarq.,C.S., of a daughter. At Belgaum, Jan. 14, tee lady of John Doig, Esq., civil surgeon, of a son. At Kurrachee, Jan. 17, the lady of Major I. G. Home, 10th Reg. N. 1., of a son. At kishmeon, Jan. 29, the wife of Lieut-Ooh Wood. kurn, C. 8., of • eon. DIATIM-At Namick, Jan. 21, Itabella, wife of Brevet Major H. Hama, 20th NJ. At Mohabuleahwur, Jon. 2S, Mr. J. J. Jay, son of Dr. Jay, of Cheese Jan. 30, Mr. W. Brooker. MADRAS.-MA 111.0.. -Jan. 1, Copt. Ft L. Rely, 10th Regt.N. to Clementine Janet, daughter of the late T. Andrew, req., of E. burgh. At %Wren, Jan. 0, T. E. Hahne% Fon.. 64th Rest., to Inure Euphrosina daughter of F. Orme, Ent. At Neilgherriea, Jan. IS, Limit J. R. G. Magnith, let Regt. M. N. 1., to Swan Elba, daughter of the late H. Simons, Eaq., of Tyremill Home, Yokel:tire. IlleTna -At lioaore, Dec. 25, the wife of 8. N. Ward, pep., of • son. At Cuttaek, Dec. 21, the wife of Mr. Brooks, of the Baptist mlmlon, of a daughter. At Mmullpatam, Dec. 31, the wile of Capt. A. Lake, of a daughter. At Madme, Jan. 10, the wife of LleuL F. Waugh, 47th N. 1., of a daughter. At Negapatam, Jan. 6, the wife of Capt. W. Cooke, of a non. At Bangalore, Jan. 1, the lady of Capt. W. 0. Bergin, 2nd. Reg., of a daughter. At Bangalore, lee 11, the lady of Capt. Fiebe i a k oree Brigade, of a eon. At Modem, Jae 10, the lady of H. D. Pfill Fp., of a eon. At Trietdoopoly, Jan. 13, the ' Idy of Ll . c t u t t ;i4 C. e, of the European Light Infantry, of a eon. At Jan. 16, the lady of F. B. Elton, Fag., C. 8., of • danglater. DIASSIL-At Iramatoor, Dee. 28, Octavim Orlando Bridgernan, and theitherpett, Due. 30, Mary Sidonie. children of the late Major Gun nies, 17th N. I. At Salary, Jan. 4, Mary Rom, wife al'. L. Strange, pg. Of 'Were, Jaw 8, Daniel: on the 9th, Mr. Robert Mackenzie, flaa Mbar; dot dame der. Alexander; on the llth, Napoleon, and Ma Meelleinthe, the mother, all five le one tinnily. At IM•aliklpetain, Joe, 9, Alm the wife of Capt. It. A.Lake, %Wren Engineers. Jan. le, Catbertmo,‘llb of Major F. Mainwarlng, slst Light Infantry. CALCUTEL-Burnot -At Camden Villa, 8i Dec.3l, Mrs. D. B. Thorpe, of • MIL At Calcutta, Jan. 3 Mrs..l. M'Eenzln of.daughter. At Shabiebanpose, Jan. 3, the lady of F. P. Buller, Fen , of a son. At Beast's, Jan. 4, the lady of Lieut. T. F. Hobday, • soe. At Purneth, Jan. 5, the wife of I. J. Shil li ngford, Esq., of • daughter. Jan. 6, the wife of W. Grey, req., of • son. At hilcutta, Jan. 10, the lady MO. Austin, Fig., of a daughter. At Garden Reach, Jan. 19, the lady of B. Woad, Eaq.,of a em. At Calcutta, Jan. 11, Mrs. Itoafanaly l widow of the laadtey M• 0. R D. Roebuck, 71st Reg. NA., of a danadalor. Jan. 11, the of idard J. Eaq., of • daughter. At btta, Jan. 15, the wife of the Rm. J. Maokaonald, of twin see . At Bhaurdpore, Jan. 15, the lady of C. D. Rowell, Esq., C 1.,. of a daughter. At Ctiowringbee, Jan. 15, the lady of C. 8. Hadow, of a daughter. MAIMAO7, - At St. JUllreg Church, Jan. 5, J. W. Duff, Esq., to Miss E. L. Stuart. At the Free Church, Jan. 6, Hugh Prase, Peq., toJeede, daughter of the late James Greg, Esq., Tullceh .li:chaser, Incenseshahire, N.B. DIATIM-At Cmballak, Dee. 29, Bret-Major C. E. Mills, of the Artillery. At the autocrat of Ghaut Kopper, Dec. 31, Lieut. 1. Bunt, 9th Reg. N.l. At Chooringbee, Jan. 4, May An& tke wife of Wm. Unto,., Eel. At Calcutta, Jan. 4, °corm, the died win of Mr. G. Morrison. At Mussonrie, Jan. 6. Isabella, the wife of Capt. R. C. Tytler, bath Light Infantry. At Entally, Jan. 7, Mr. A. Carlow. At Calcutta, Jan. 9, J. W. Henry, only surviving ion ot ChM.. A. 14. Clap ;erica. At Calcutta, Jan. 18, the Infant we of Mr. and Mrs. C. Anqueil. THE MARKETS. BOY, so. lea. I.—Our import market Ins ban, la some respects, even duller during the post fermata than we bare had it for some time pest. Notwithininding the adrance which has lately taken place In the cost of manufactures at home, buyers here anw little dis position to increase their docks, and demand has hentehiefiy confined to heavy domestic* and Fey longcbtio ; ocher dercriptiona without inquiry. The heavy supplies on the way, and alertly expected to arrive, bare rendered not • kw of them &arm; of selling at such low priors as are now current. In consequence of this. though a good many mice have been effected during the peat few day., a decline in the prices of most of the Manchester staples falls to Cr d aw quoted ; indeed scarcely a single article in general dernand is saleable at • coot en/Relent to NS,C the imforter from loss. Such inquiry as bas existed during the pest fortnight has been chiefly for heavy domestics and grey loneeloths, of which the sales have been ecnaderable, but at • decided re , dustbin from the prime °laminable even in Deosenber teat. Imps% mulls, book remain., and all blade Olamow mode, are cal,y elite at • very heavy sacrifioe. Marimr% maw= at ser extent have been made in Bombay during Ws mos ; Mum M farmer timer were very extensive. The Maas of = a to the anal demand this seams ma at Mit a for by all to mind the extemsoe sprodstlaft Ia 0116111 a• which the sore people were Sawa to Um bid a large share, and the coonquent more WS an Wit of conlidencr in the native mercantile = vldls Ms majority of the clams mixing out of Mow Nambsi un settled, rot tbrassmoi, as they Kill do. Is mum myna gam. sire and m. Misstion in the SWlMttttnKd ` tsray. Ms It Is sew, ustm&sal that tAa illsrassets sunassraals mar. ket Ism Mrs daribriag br maw ; sat am May Um this smr slant MOMS It mit MIMMIS, or lOW Imola PirtlaS7 tsISMOsk MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two.—We have again a dull stock market, with the funds at the quotations of yesterday, at which they have been steady, with scarcely • fluc tuation. It seems likely that we shall have no movement of consequence this week, or at least not until after the first instalment of the new loan shall be paid up to-morrow. The Consols Scrip remains at 11 to I premium, with little doin-. Consols 901 to I money, and for time 904 to 4. Three-and , a-Quarter per Centa.,2l to 3. The government broker took 10,1001. Reduced Threes this morning for account of ' the Sinking Fund. Exchequer Bills, 3s. to 6s. premium. We have little active business in foreign stocks generally, but some attention continues to be directed to Spanish secu rities, on account of the state of financial affairs, and the projected lean in Spain, as reported in the advises from Madrid. The daily confirmation of the hope lessnesa of expecting any thing in the shape of justice to the foreign bondholder from governments so pro digal and corrupt as those which succeed each other so rapidly in that country, has the proper effect of ' discouraging the speculations which were got up and partially commenced, on the strength of the mission of en agent to Madrid, to urge the claims, and negotiate on be half of the committee self-constituted here to act for the bondholders. The speculators of the stock exchanges of Amsterdam and Belgium, who on the same grounds made, considerable purchases some time since, by which prices were raised, are now, and have lately been, returning their purchued bonds and selling them upon this market. Spanish Fives are now down therefore to 231 to I ; the Threes, to 34 to / ; Deferred, to 161 to 17. Port etc, 33 to f. Mexi can, 22 to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 584 to 9; the Fours, 921 to 3. Beek Ilteet,lol. per Ct. Red., 1011 I 3 per Cent. Corelr, ree I Carole rod P0)1210 Kr Ct. A 'striae Deeds, 111 per Ct. Belgian Bomb, SP Pk per Cr.. ditto, I per Cr. Beasilitaa Ditto 7irrr, 1 , 7 7 II per Ct. Parr. Ayerell4,44 Dine arias! Per, !S! 1411404. 3 per Ct.°molt for Aut. Itti 31 per Crats,llt# 3 &mimosa. littls, to. to 44 p 010. 14 1 p FUND.. 1 pot Coat arras& Ma., II 30 Ortosads Deterred Mo., 41# 3 per Ct. 11114a10e5,1144. II 4 per Ct. Por•rhta 014., 10 40 Portstwoe 0..0.14...11 3 'wet. Bawls. 141,104 11 to Mt. Mum epa4l4l. Mk. 134 1 3 per C 4 4aatelt 1 4.. 34 # Def4rrrit gets., 144 IT 11443148 P. 0.. Mr.,* per Ct. Veranda N 4.. SI Veutult Deferre4 101 111 Dm; C:;;Zi Va;.. — CWMWn ?clued. W.. 3 3 pet Ct. Danish Mu, !hi 10 p. Cc. Dutch Rd., 304 I per Cc Corm Del o. 'ti RAILWAYS.—The market is rather heavy, but quotations are nominally unaltered, ns is generally the case when so few transaction', take place. SALES EFFECTED UP To TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Taderdays pricey will be found la lest me.) • - • - • • •• Aberdeen, In 41 - Amber, Not., Bost, & F-J.,21 1 Bir. & Oxford Jn., on l4l 1 Boston. Want., & By , 71 Do. Halv Caledonian, 281 8 es, 24 Cheltenham & Oaf., 11 Direct North. Scrip, 2/ B. Counties, 21 11 Do. York FA., 41 &Warn Union (Comb. & Hy). 11 art laamoldre, New Scrip, 21 Fait Llaeolnahhe, 71 Eft. a Glace, 80 Brost WeeSera, Ws, 191 1 Do. Nee 81 no. h Maaeh., 20 Hull and Selby, 1041 .2, Lp . s.:4lr 2 i u d i t li t c ; r dros 1 2 hLynn & Derebant,ili 17 air. and Leo& Sixteenths, 84 I Do. Thirds (Reg.), 34 3 p Manchester It douthampton, 14 Midland, 1214 Midland New, 251 1 ,, Do. Bir.fend Mot , 124 34 Newcastle and Berwick 344 4 N. eon:dies Union, 11 North British 354 Do. Extension, 14 North Staffordshire, 111 Out., War., & Wole , 114 Preston and Were, 34j Read., Guild., and Rale., 3 Semi& Midland, 244 Shrews. & Bir., llama A, 41 Shropshire Union, 4 d 8. E. & Dowor, 394 9 Do. New (Is SW.) No. 3, 171 _ad, 791 Leee — le, Dewahtuy. //: Mak, Old Extension (Green), 3 Leeds k Third. 211 1 Llv., Man., IS Newe. in., 2 London k Blackwell. 61 Do. New, No. 2, 1 p D. Eltension, 6 Lon., Thigh., k s. Coast, 551 Do. Cow. Eighth., 131 141 Loudon k Greenwich, 94 Len. Si N. Western, 166 Do. Qr.. 21 k Do. do. New, 141 Lon. k 8. Western, 64 3 Do. New Con. Eighths, 49 Do. Scrip, 51 Len. k Tork Va. Scrip, 2: Lynn k EIS, 221 LIVERPOOL & The business in the share se tore an on Tuesday, and in sot Doblin S. Drogheda 11.. lees, d East Lancashire, New. 2, 1 p D. New Scrip, 31. 3d. p Mo. k Glasgow, 80 London k N. Western, 1941 5 D. Orand In. Qrs. 194 Dn. M. k R. Qrs. (C.), 69 1 p Man.& Leeds (late H. dit.) 3 p Do. (321. eh., late 61.), 34 p Men., Sheffield, le Lincoln (late Gr. Sh. 20/. eh.) 14 d Midland. 123 D. 401. sh.. Sl l p Do. New. 3/ p Odor (A),217 ACM=k Wyre, Hiss. (13), 1 p 11.1balorn, New. No. I, 1 p adidedllo2. Mirk, 4 p South Wales, - 81 1 R. York., Don., end Goole, 21 Waterford and Kilkenny, 31 Wed Riding Union, 11 Wind., Staines, &S. Weet.,'l York k Newcastle, 361 Do. Pref., 31 1 York & N. MidMnd, Ext., 371 Do. i'ref., 121 Do. R. and W. R. Pat, 22 Dutch Moiled, 41 Lent Indian, 4 Great Weetern Bengal. 1 lourain k la Sambre, 11 Northern ol France. 131 13 Parts and Rouen, 341 3 Rouen and Rene, 211 West Flanders, 3 I LES, Warn 3. whet was of as limited a oz one instances prices were lower. Dundee & Perth, 13 P Had. C.& R. (161. plud). 3; p Leda and Think, 4 d Do. New, p Do. Pref. 31r. 3d. p Scottish Central, 7 p Scottish Midland, 111 p Buck., L a n ce ' 3 p C3r. Jn., 1 Se. 9d. p ann. t OiL Jo.. Si A p Black., & N. W., par Ruckinghaniekire. Ile. 3d. p R. Lknolnahlre, 31 p Gt. Nortb. (let weir), 1 In. 9d. p Do. (2od series). P I N. " r , Shrews. and Bir. (B ) , 1 p l W. R. Union, 11 p SALES, MARCM 3. There was aikiri7uslne;r7in rally were firm at last quotati Amb. Not., & Bost. E.! 4 Lon., &Ches. Jo., Blr. and Oxford Jo., 9 /16 Black., ChM., St N. W., 4 d p Do. Pref., 14 p Slab., Dora., & Bolton, L Canatica Per. I per OX- , N 0.2, 7 Inneashlre 'late B. & P.) New norlp, 1 9-16 Idla. t 01.28001 v, 80 Do. Qrs , 194 Meet., /e. W. R. J., Ot. Nor. ; Dir. N.. Reg.), 8-16 _ . . the market, and prime Rent on,. Had. & Man. R. & C., 31 Man. 3: Lted, Halves 11. & S., 41 Do. !ell. late 3j Wm. & Grime (mi l, 11 Do. Rine. Ilklre, 1 146 Man. Ittoathampttn, 164.13.6 d. N. nuntordshire, 3 3-16 • Oklhsto .10iance, I Preston & Wyre, Hakes, (B) 4 Sheet's. & Bk. ( 6), lj Shropshire Union, 11-16 W. R. then, 1 12-16 2 p Wharfdsk, f ... BIRMINGHAM SALES, Msaes 3. 1 The market svas again heavy, and prices somewhat on the wane, although scarcely more so, perhaps, than would be 1 the natural result of • limited amount of badness. Itlrmin., WoL, & Dudley, SID I Shrew, & Bir. (.1), II p Boston, Sum., &B. Reg., 11 p Do. do. (R), 8 Sa. 9d. p 111. Staffordshire, 15 p B. Staff. (late Treat Val.), 13s. 94. p LEEDS SALEM, /Essen S. An average amount of business was done in shares, and a disposition ta purchase at declining prices was noticed. A slight reduction took place in some of the lines, scarcely worthy of quotation. Ambergatef, 2s. did. p I Huddersfield & Man.,Thirds,23s. p N. (bunks Union, lb. 26e. d Eastno.laxneez.3Sci N. 29a. 6d. 294.. p 1 N. Staffordshire, 31 p Dewsbury Es. (Pink), Us. Gd. p Cute& Ea., 13s. p Dews. Branches (Eclat), 31 p IN. Western, Rap Leeds nod Think, 11 f d Wen &ding Union, 30s. 38s. 64. p Do. Pref., thw. 31a p Wharfdale Junction, par to. 6d. p Leeds, Walt., & Mid., lls. d I East & West Yorkshire, 12a. 44,1, Leicester & Bedford, 3s. d s. Wales, 301. d Man. &Leeds Th. eh., SI p Gt. North., lam & York, Ts. rot p BRISTOL sALES, filters 3. The unite isfactory soeoubts of the previous ds:y's market in London produced a depressing influence ; tad, although prices did not materially alter, but little business was done. Ot. Western Qrs., IS Midland New (401. sh.), 1.51 Do. Pitt %28 Do. do. (SOL), 6 Do. New, 91 Ills. and Glouonter, 124 Masi. and Leeds Thirds, 31 Swath Devon, VII ' I Kam sad South., 11, Trek and Newcas. Pref., s SHIPPLNO. MAILS ABA I BD : Dublin; Waterford; 1, Do naghadee ; I, French; 1, I r landen ; 1, Holland; 1, Haat India, . . . i.OEDON, March 4.—Wind this day at noon, N. by E., light, steady, and fine. DEAL, March 3.—N.N.E.—Arrived Dacila, Trinidad de Cuba; Hideout, Charleston. Sailed : Beulah, Sydney, New South Wales ; Marion, Baltimore; Bethel, Virginia. PORTSMOUTH, March 3.—E.N.E.—Arrived: Dorothea, Batavia, for Amsterdam. DARTMOUTH, March 3.—Arrired : Evergreen, St. John's, New Brunswick. Bniarol., March 3.—8., fresh.—Arrived Hornby, Bar. . badoes. CORR, March l.—E.—Sailed: Sarah, DIMMERS; Mars, Halifax. LEITH, March I.—B. by N.—Arrived: Panama, Callao. Baxraer.—Sailed : Kathleen, Brazils ; Genteel*, New York; Nathua New Orleans ; W. Price, St. Thomas's. m iausn.—Bailed 27th: Ann Moore, New York; Shen. ' ,Melees, ditto. CLYDE March 2 .— Arrived : Hamlet, Mauritius; Copia, Demerara. Sailed: Medora, Beaton; Gauntlet, Tobago; Harlequin, Havannah ; Lyra, Trinidad. Nawronr, March 3.—N.E.—Sailed: Diamond, Grenada; J. Herrman ,, St. Thomas. SCILLY, 7 Bayonne, Bent, he-" unknown, 21>th.—H the 12'" loos Of 6 -- o' # ,ae- t 'J r l 71 terrnum. , , at. s floe.. :ILLY, March l.—E.—Arrived, 25th Feb.: Renaissance, i.. onne, for Liverpool, with bows stove, and loss .. bow- :, having been in contact on the 23rd w , ATike . nown, muter supposed to have got en • ,„ ry .-111 t em}, Madras and Demerara, 2 0 ,;,,,,,,,-• ~„11rsc :11; 13th with s'veseel, supposed to be • P'W. , ,arivil , of bowsprit acid cutwater. 27th, N •! , - -- --.•e-r.. tis tc.••;••. >co. .. _ . _ •I _