The Express. — London, England, 1847-04-01 00:00:00

i z ti eV,'" r ~~-n_... aILYZEWCILII aunx ` MALTS AND LONG we Ouse, le. tel. esti, AT TO EAI. DI , AND AVOID. Diet.tahlee Or all Complaints.) I. ROW TO hyt /Itsmaw% Vlase. , —Cle. It is contended that nihe.tehths gar inmost and Lona an et oar 0r1...=.eb .1. ,04,D4Wiceseer, leseethility, °tether per. irri pgaipse,sa that rod heath, sound digeaka, dramatise. gosi, sod contestedys al st car Kaman& ley ea oteeronew &Ono coetausel A la esee the wont one et 00, w ooseess. debility. wad ladigoodea vale wosei h Ir i or ad. then wee- IS, paternoster-raw; May SO, Owe= ; litho I, ▪ gradetreet; Cavallo. 147, Thetatreet ; Nana, 4,47, Visa gr Sweet fran the Author, 10. Anoll-plees, Iteastaatnat„ LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o' Clock. By . the Overland Mail, arrived this morning, we 'are intelligence from India to the following dates, .: c o katta,2oth February; Madras, 22nd February ; oi l B o mbay, 2nd March. This mail reached Suez by Acbar steamer, together with the following pas- I rian, Mrs. Blbington, and two children ; Mrs. W. e we r, Mrs. B. Sandwith, Mrs. Dries, and three children ; ks.W.F.Huoter, Mrs. lialeman, and twochildren! : Mrs. Ed pedi,?lmSpiers, and 4 children; Mrs. 0 raham,and a child of (AL Murdo; Mre.Hennell,and 2 children• Mies Hamilton ; WD. Barr, W. F. Hunter, Esq., d. H. Gams, TSandwitii, C. 4. Halemen, J. Bruce, Req., Lieut.- Cal Cantenin. Breist-M4jor J. W. Hart, Spencer Compton, g ig , Lieut. L. Scott, Major W. Barnes, Surgeon E. W. & b ar b, Lieut. J. A. Oldham, C. 0. Guthrie, Esq., Lieut. ItstweU. Capt. Fraser, Capt. Pie*, H. M'Xion, Eaq., lent J. A. ikiliiustry, Capt. E. B. Owen, J. Morton, Esq., swat. ?mini, Mr. C. Clifford, Mr. Carling, Mahomed Ally, 04olamSbah, sad liuje,a Mahomed. 'he news by this mail is interesting. At Lahore tranquillity prevailed, but the Queen-mother and ethers secirbesy with intrigues. A conspiracy had, it is our i en tod, been discovered, having for its object the murderer Tej Singh, who is looked upon as the i friend of to British. The Queen-mother and the . r a j` were about to proceed upon a pilgrimage, h ot th e 9ritish resident, Colonel Lawrenoe, had to prevent this. Their departure t eth r, 6 , C . l .Ort was intended, it is said, to pro duce a rand movement amongst the disaffected. The Mat of feeling thus manifested in the Punjaub my jades the British Government in India either b nod& or postpone the contemplated reduction in the oldie army, which, according to the original in tendon, was to extend to 40,000 men. The winter had bean unusually severe in the north-west, but the troops vere, by the last accounts, perfectly healthy. In Malian the Moulraj, as if enraged at the sums demanded from him by the De wun of Lahore, was levy ing the most oppressive tans. From Peshawar we learn that the bands of ransomed Indians, which the ritisli Government had obtained from Dost Mahomed, mowed the Indus at Attock. There is said to be tes d carcity of money at Cabal. Dost Mahomed there in quiet, while his Wuzeer and son, iss Notorious Akhhar, was restless, and hurrying pr to lace to soother, as if agitated by :11=ul motives. He was, in December, 7, whence he took one of his uncles ss a hostage, and brought him to his father. hairy, having returned to Cabal, he had Want for Jellalabad. All these movements at that sawa clearly show that he is involved in some im m schemes. He had caused a number of his ad- Oats to assemble at Jellalabad with the ostensible copse of an attack on the Ohilziee of Kashmund. Ike Governor-General while on the frontier hail lied several of the chiefs of the protected Sikh sies,and conferred some signal marks of favour on the pant Rajah of Putteela , the son of the late Rajah, sue sudden death during the Sutlej campaigneansed nos strange reports. The young prince is a staunch dy, and a man of liberal and enlightened mind. le has abolished all transit and town duties leogbout his territories,refusing to receive an equiva at in money or lands. The Governor-General has reclaimed the Rajah an example to all the princes (Hindustan, made him a grant of land, and added )those ceremonies by which the British government arks its recognition of the rank and dignity of the daces of India, by ordering that henceforth he shall imitated with 17 guns, instead of 13 as formerly, d his khilut is to be 41 trays, instead of 21, as here lare. The Rajah of Roopur, on the contrary, wing been found guilty of disloyalty to us during I late campaign, has been deposed, and sent to thi;andßajahNehal Singh, of Aloo, has been ern of a considerable portion of his possessions for hlakewarmness towards our cause on the same 1111111111. Lard Hardinge is determined to show the dhi powers that treachery and backwardness in id* the British when aid is required shall not supanished. lord Hardinge was at Meerut, and the Corn lade -in-chief at Saharunpore, at the close of Feb.oo/. Sir C. Napier and family were at Hyderabad. kF. Currie was to proceed to Calcutta, to assume he place in Council vacant by the retirement of Sir 1 Pollock. We are sorry to announce the death of is brother, Mr. A. P. Currie, judge of Mirzapore, Iho fell from his horse whilst out on a shooting ex otica, and broke his leg a little above the sada (migrene shortly followed, and the broken limb was smoved from below the knee ; but the disease would am to have reached higher, and a second amputa lan was effected—all to no use; the unfortunate gen teel= expired on the 3rd of February. There was a rumour that Sir F. Currie would be governor of the North-Western Provinces, i ihe room of Mr. Thomason, who returns to England r the recovery of his health. Sir T: M'Mahon was 'leave Bombay for Europe on the 15th ult. Lord Elphinstone had reached Ceylon, en route to send. During hie stay at Madras, the scene of a former government, he received many marks !public favour. The rebels in Goomsoor were still in arms. A ausimion, however, had been appointed to inquire do affairs, and it was hoped that further hostili w might be avoided. The Nizam's dominions present the same picture of confusion, diasatis hoe, end gene r al misery. A petty rajah at Kand r, stout 70 miles from Ilingolee, having refused to ey the orders of the new Wuzeer, was seized and rued prisoner to Hyderabad, while his fort was copied by the troops from the neighbouring stations. be misery which prevails in the rural districts of e western presidency of India is unalleviated. The a in the price of cotton may be supposed sufficient 'flissurege the ryota to save their crops, but as they e no effort is made by the " Birders," as the govern eat authorities are called, they will make none. It a/ tamely be believed in England that, at the time ben the cotton is tit for plucking and cleansing, the Sive rvots amuse themselves with long holidays, I which . the vilest obscenities are uttered, and the epulace appear frantic. At Bombay the trade in opium was rather dulL he actions to compel payment from the repu atom of their time bargains had been stopped n demurrer in the Supreme Court Judgment in some of the demurrer was expected on the sth of . . MM. It was looked to with - great interest. Pam Calcutta there is no news of moment. Com m:* was dull and the money market rather tight. The King of Oude, who expired on the 13th Feb., w succeeded by his eldest son. The judicious magements of Col. Richmond, our resident at Luck ow, prevented the disturbances usual on anch ----- This mail does not bring any accounts from China recent than those received on the 24th alt. The ' rung is the letter of our Bombay correspondent : , 2. The Mail front England of Jan. BOMBAY 25th not MARCH having its appearance, the departure of the Indian Mail of 5 1 las been deferred till thin afternoon. Should the lie in sight before 5 o'clock, a further delay till to- 'morning will probably take place. As yet the causes the irregularities in the receipt of our packets have arisen the other side of Alexandria what has caused the detest of the present one remains to he seen. The mail is now, er, only a day or two overdue, but the annoyance to of bunnies of an o u t war d ma il l eav i ng w h en t h e i nwar d a in all probability at our doors, is exceedingly great. rumour has just gained publicity that the Maharanee of m h ee been detected ae the prime mover of a conspiracy ward er the Sirdar T e j Si ng h . Noth i ng is more likely that her highness should ende avour t o rid herself of one ir las ewe shown himself one o f t h e bitterest opponents . late bweet the Rajah Lim Singh. The strictest Mau - are beiag made into the affair by our raident, a view to the elucidation of the truth. Should the el ' Mee true, the measure of Colonel Lawrence in for .dad t hem/Marione and the maharajah from undertaking „ . . t ! e j Piltri, magas without his consent, will be in part —"" f or. The next thing will be the discovery of that east eahalling arrainst our authority in the Punjaub, tern the country of th e Fi ve Rivers wiU meet the fate territory in the East with which we have come in be annexed to our own dominions. The Mnfassi ' air„ sal published at Meerut, has given out that the redaction of the army ham been directed to be suspended, l ' ftenet o-....i t0 the Irre gular Cavalry Corp., for the present. hi • — •`'. with In air of authority ; and it has at the same med that not only hi it exceedingly probable that the win • service h e be the ease with t h e I nfantry, b ut that that Drench likely to receive a considerable addition to its It is not at all improbable that the first and 'Or these statements may prove well rounded, but of the latter I shenii keen, thine is not the bability. Why w sisal sequin) • larger we did eight ran IS when we were at k Affghanistan and China , rod were obliged to to watch the Paileab,Belmele, and 0 walior, is to be morilialli h. he rho but of all reasons, seilis dOr was* —be given. In m roindisa oldie meg to the extent of 50,000 n been arderod, is • premature measure, and . that it be deferred ; but certainly no increase s required. Should the infatuation of the Seikhs cm. MU and annex their country to our dominionsl-a eat darnel' which I think far from remote—then, undoubtely, a large increase will be necessary. The machinations of the maharanee ones commenced, she will scruple at nothing to obtain revenge on as for an interference with her pleasures and her country ; and, according to a Lahore native letter. read at the court of Dust Mohamed of Cabool, "many chiefs (Seikhs) and others are thinking deeply over these things, Our late proceedings in the Punjaub) and biding their time for revenge." Though no alarmist, lam led to believe that, ere long, another crisis will arise at Lahore, which will com pel us to appropriate the Puojaub to ourselves, and for ever blot it out of the list of independent nations. Oar resident has intimated his wishes to the Hurter that no meeting, of that body should for the future be held on Sundays; and a very proper intimation it was. Even amongst Hindooe, we will lose nothing by observing the ordinances of our religion ; , on the contrary, however much they may differ with us in their notions of religion, they will think the better of us when they see us acting up tattle principles and forms of our faith, even though that faith should to them seem absurd. The d i sturbances in the liazareh districts would seem to have been brought to an end. Our agent, Lieut. Lumaden, has quitted the country in progress to join the camp of Major Lawrence, en route for Peshawur. Several o f th e Seilth commanders have been ordered to withdraw their forces I to a plate called Rhotae, and, as usual, after being on service, allow them leave to return for a time to to their homes. One of their number alone has been ordered to remain in the district, to look after the erection of the new fort building at Muliakote. Rumoun were again 'in circulation as to the misgovernment of Mooltan by Deena Moolraj, and it was thought our interference would shortly be requisite. The Nazim is said to be behaving in the most cruel manner. Beyond the bare announcement of this fact, nothing has been adduced against the Dewan. At the capital our troops were busy in building themselves barracks and houses. Preparations were in progrese for races, end the resident had subscribed E7O towards them. A entertainment bad been given on the 12th by ColonelVe Tenet. The 31st and 67th N. I. had reached Lahore on the 9th, and been cantoned in the new quarters of Anarkullee. The 55th N. I. and Colonel Campbell's troop of Artillery were shortly expected from Ferozepore, and Major Day a troop was to march for Meerut on being relieved by Camp bell's. Several of the regiments had been inspected by Sir John Littler. The troops were in the enjoyment of the best of health, and the weather was pleasant and agreeable. From Cabool the news is rather of more importance than usual, inasmuch as Akbar Khan was on his way towards Jellalabati with a large force, odensibly with the intention of chastising the °Wine chief, Axecz Khan, who had been in citing the Ghilzies to intercept and plunder the kafilas of merchants on their way up aoAilown the panes, in revenge for the murder of their chief ATzul Khan, at the instigation of the Vezeer, some time since. What his ulterior inten tions may be are, of course, a mystery; but it is probable he bas an eye to Peshawur, should disturbances again break out in the Putij tub. Sir Charles Napier and family were still at Hyderabad oa the 21st February; but intended returning to Kurrachee by the end of the month. They had been on a visit to the battle-fields of Meeanee and Hyderabad. The Meer Ali Moored, of Khurpore, had paid hi respects to the governor, and been cordially , received by his patron. Sir Charles re turned his visit the fallowing day. Tl•e principal object of the amen'', visit was to obtain some alteration in the terms of his treaty—though what this was has not transpired. A correspondent of the Telegraph describes him as about 40 veers of age. He bade sword slung to hie side valued at kOOOl. He was received with a royal salute, and greeted with the same on his departure. The remains of the late Meer Nuseeer Khan, who died at Dum-Dum, near Calcutta, reached Hyderabad on the 6th Feb., and were deposited in the family vault with all due ceremony, a guard of honour accom panying them to the piece of interment. The widows of the deceased amser have, out of their private fund', resolved on spending 10,0001. in erecting a monument over his remains; and this fact will, doubtless, be seized on by Sir C. Napier's admirers, as a refutation of the reports of the indigence in which the royal ladies were said to be plunged during the last four years. Dr. Ellis, of the Scinde Horse, bad been killed by a fall from his horse, while out hunting. Two European and four native infantry reg , meets, and four cons panics of foot artillery, have left Scinde, and a cavalry regi ment and troop of horse artillery are about proceeding to Bombay. The governor's retirement from Stinee is not now mentioned, and everything regarding him remains a pro found secret. The Boogties would seem to have been hunted from the frontier by the appearance of Jacob's Horse, as nothing has of late been heard of them. They bide another opportunity for indulging in their marauding vocation. A company fur packing and screwing wool at Kurrachee is about being formed there, the wo3I trade of the port having greatly increased of late. •The Messrs. Sullivan, from Australia, have reached Kurrachce, and established a firm there. The hot weather was commencing, but no sick ness had as yet mule in appearance. General Hunteeds on his way from Sukkur to Bombay, en route to England. I believe he leaves India on the Ist Apnl. Two more of the chiefs of the Seikle Protected States have been punished by Lord Hsrdinge for their tree* and rm luke-wanes towards us during the Balkh cam , one having been deposed and sent into captivity, the er de priced of part of his estates. Those who had assisted es were, at the same time, visited and complimented by the governor-general. We have new, I think, three of these' chiefs prisoners in our territories, together with the ex- minister of Lahore, the Rajah Lail Singh. By and bye we shall probably have the Maharanee and her eon pensioned captives in India!—The Ki of Oude died on the 13th, and has been succeeded by his son. The coronation of the new sovereign took place quietly, within four hours of his father's death, under the management of our resident, Colonel Richmond.—The Nizam of Hyderabad (Deccan) has abolished mince (female immolation on their deceased husband's funeral pyre) throughout hie dominion:, at our request. —The:Rajah of Iheend having been requested to abolish transit dues in his territories, on our paying him a yearly sum in lieu thereof, has contented to du as we wished, but refired the eompensation, his chief desire being, as he says, to oblige the British Rennin:lent and gain its favour. The governor-general has done away with all cust•ms and transit dues throughout the Saeger and Nurbudda districts. Lord Hardioge was expected to reach Meerut by the 24th of last month, there to be met by the lieut.-governor of the north.weet provinces. From thence his lordship would troceed to inspect the stupendous works ordered to be proceeded with on the Great Ganges Canal, taking Hurdwar and Saharunpore (at which latter place Lord Gough is encamped) on his way to Simla. He will not be at Calcutta before the end of the year, if even then. Sir F. Conic quits his lord ship's camp at Meerut for Calcutta, to join the Supreme Council. It is rumoured that he is to be appointed Lieutenant. governor of the N. W. Provinces, in place of the Hon. Mr. Thomason, who proceeds home on sick certificate. The most important item of news from Bombay relates to the meeting of the shareholders of the Oriental • Bank, held on the 20th ult., at which the resolutions to alter the deed of settlement of the bank passed by the London board on the 15th December last, were unanimously negatived. The governor has been on a pleasure trip to Poonah, and just returned. He seems to lie a man who wishes to see things for himself, and is very popular with all for his affability and gentlemanly deportment towards all who have to do with him in an officiai way. Our old chief (Sir J. M'Mahon) has declined the testimonial intended to be presented to him by the community of Bombay, he con sidering that Lord Hill's order of 1836 applies as much to him as to the meanest soldier in the army. It was pointed out to him that this was a testimonial from the general com munity, not the military alone, but Sir Thomas declined the honour. It was therefore resolved that the teetineolel should be presented to hie amiable lady. General Barr and his lady have also bem presented with a testi monial by the Satiety of Southey ; and no two could possibly be more deserving of the honour. During their stay in Bombay, their house has ever been open for the reception of strangers—their hoe-, pitality and charity were unbounded. They have been' bat deservedly complimented on their departure from Boa. bay. Quietness has not yet been brought about in Gown. moor ; but, with this exception, peace and tranquillitz. veil throughout ledia. A great assemblage dpgM taken place at Ahmedabad, in Goozerat, to witness the asp secretion of a new Hindoo temple, cholera broke out amtmlltit them end carried off a great number ; and in the distrise Cointhatore, in Madras, thousands have perished from the same fatal malady. In the Bombay presidency the health of the inhabitants continues excellent. The 17th Foot leave for England immediately. A melancholy accident happened on Friday last to an Ewit,lndian medical practitioner, named Portloek. When stepping out of his shigram the horse, which had shortly before been restive, and was then being coaxed by the coachman, suddenly stetted off, and the un fortunate gentleman was thrown to the ground with such violence as to fracture his skull he died the following morning. He was a man of exemplary private ra . chacter, and his death has been much regretted. His family were at the time of the accident away from Bombay. TWELVE, NOON.—No sign of the Overland Mail steamer yet. fo. 183.] LONDO: DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. BOMBAY.—Maaareoice.—At Ahmednuggur. 16th Feb., A. F. P. Tucke r F.a•. to Hobart& Florence, daughter of late Lieut.-Col. W. P. Tucker, Bombay Army. At 45ithedral. lOth Feb F. F. A. 11. llama, Whst . h .t. llegt. N. 1., to Maria, daughter of late F.. Dashwood, Vag., r. Blame. —At MMus, on lath Feb., the wlfe of Henry Newton, Em , Cl Servirs, of ■ eon. In Fort, Slat Feb, Mre. W. Veen, of • daughter. On 12 t h Feb., at othe lady of Capt. W. J Morris. of a mn. In Fort 25th Feb., M eryl. Stuart, of a PO= At CaPer Colabah, 28th Feb., Baxter, of a daughter. At Byeulla, 28th Feb., the lady of late Lieut. W. C. Otithwaite, of a eon. _ DasreL—At Bombay, 24th Feb., Capt. T. 'oilman, of the ship Recovery. MADItAS.—KAILTAMS.—On 10th Feb., at Madras, Adam A. Gor don, Req., M.A., to Letitia, daughter of the Mtn /Ir. J. Risliardeon. At Vellore, 3rd Jae., J. Olive tmtler, Fgq., elth Reg. N.L, Baas Marta, daughter of the late T. Prendergast, EN. At Cathedral, lath Feb., C. J. Bird, Esq., Civil Service, to &BUY Moo., daughter of .1. Webster, Eaq., of Hatherley Park, Cheltenham. 111.10.—At K d oqberry, Feb., the Weal Lbut. Oachtsrlony. F.nsiliterra of a ter. At Secunderabad, 30th Jan., the wile of Rev. G. H. Ensu e, • daughter. At Bangalore, 13th Feb.,Ll7 . alsd of C Kensington, Esq., 11th Reg., N. 1., of a sm. At Aut 31st.. Jan., the lad of Bret-Mayor H. /forbad, 17th Reg. N. 1., of a daugh g. ter. At K 23rd Feb., the lady of Lieut. A. Tripe, 31st Reg. Madras N. 1., of a daughter. Dmmas.—At Hamer, 31st Jan., Major N. T. Yarde, 2Sth Real. N.l. At Cuddepth, 11th Feb., CleoPhaa. RV J.Bafcl ff, Rib. Madras C. S. 13ENOAL.MAIIMAOSL—At All'ahabod, Ist Feb..Griffiths, Enb, Lieut 3rd Rest. N. 1., to Adelaide, daughter of the late F. Motile, EN., of lielksham, Wilts. Ith Feb., William Vineent, Eq., to Madame de Guerin do a uger t Howrah, 1 lth Feb., T. H. Kneebone. Esq., to Anne Ceuta, dat of G. lelliCae, Esq. At Umballalb 13th Feb., Capt, P, Stephens, It SI, filet Regt, Elba, relict of Capt. C.E. 1‘ , (5 - most remote pro. . —" '''''w....— r army now than , lersgerheads with ....1 t to keep up a force r, is not attarapted i I ms, that no explis I my opinion, the 10 men, es has just ad it rill be wrll ease is at present likhs compel las to nyliminna—ft Ann. _ • NOW trees aft by vs youllire else. Or win Ina !vibe, bawls. leness, and with An bent hally thvilpphil usel *Hein, ; the inter .hooded with /tie harlequin linh, filnlikal with these in the Manna No tube was lost by the party in retracing their steps to the camp on the Salaam, to resume tittle search for waters Slowing to the Oulf of Carpentaria. At this part of his orsrativo, Sir Thom pauses to Atom : I mot to imoolks ben that I have awed the Ayphou barometer Mr. Priffils" at Po* and inummoded to me by Colonel et gag trillhen nawad elltadar the anis mine of et O lagla ethe team swam thr I alma tree p the erme, twe me boo Nide Igibie lan a he bet of the Daft' • tint tee /farm Ms meetly any in. abillem at all; that the Bilyeado at the lowest paint MAW by me weseetela lbstabovelbe on. sad in the pram am that therange weir he periled et Si deg. ais the big** we have crowed, lilrMlie re weehirs. restiar • oar were seem it is in lent. egill min. L limo theassa *Mkt above Vie sea weeds 2,000 hat; yet thlb we vete Gay made aware et by the extreme eokl, or by the teremeter, he there le waft le UN appearance of the ametry to lied le mesh a emelaisa ea atmet dear night, PahreeheM *ammeter len to 9 dm., and y at A A.n. the Mercury woe as M a 7 deg. Resenting his jemmy with a small party, the Surveyor general reached a gap in a westerly range. caineeted with kills to the aorthward, in long. 146 deg. 42 min. E., kit. 24 deg. 60 min. 8. : On roman- the range early next morning, I saw cgs Maras ar &Om with •Gm of river he the muirt, the whole cruder le the N.N.W. orb as the Warm Following down the Ire rem tor the valley la whir I hal yard the night I mon reached the o f country, smi darer lin temmadm dm I punroed the me se et *et river, throe* the sem art el matey, each day as far 11 . 4 8 2 . t g lsolee maid alat imm end M gm am direetim again the rt et la setae parte the river formed rear" r immt leridar ae the river Murray ;la Mrs h spar fro bur a lbw Or nein argot Mem amenliallis r =a; Mg re whole enewiry le beer wetted [hr say other at garage f Whet via dm 'Ed las hire give With M terresar The me, in are at *lda wafer was atimist. I at lrwglft . girt I might tasmilary threelea rd led timer at hand, wither Is teak Om Mar mere alma I read to amertain On peal wawa rd anew its aborager. Us pan maim of prawn NA mud new sate. one of whir grip am the old elas. The filliell were wart; teas4the serpettsd le may, mit did in MM. riag= et Os Itirt= e mer seen. The niyall tree sad lek be* sod allaba., oto memerl to Al good *O* Me am. &tit and hew plaits merited the not on iriatlllyillirert mien from my 1 bed pretimly es. ybleolt tor Yaw. I mil eat follow Medea. throughout its long extreat Mat armed mom I irm maimed estuary la the • Oar el Ompealealax at 0 morn, he ri its my is era Ira* eal ye& melesi he a Mama min *heft. Ma he river to Ski- loft losiotrot a Aelhelb. heeedele as # acu. • I CEM mii .litirbs" " a....e. PE•1 10 64 *Mr Plitta o*.on a m = - Istre nap • pia iiiirgebe am ails at s - WriTs h — ello did an ell 01 be inusie Dot eriteimoomesee la that eemly; our amber befog to emell, Ih..s. tiny seemed liellod lo Whop ea. I . Or titer a& as lowa pheit I roteie4 la • groat elotheeal44 de& anis. E., lat. Saw 14 Wm. IL, eel Ma shag Mid the ha beak, I coot Imo Ile doemord as lir to osettorird. I saw no oall tele (ober/the tokohle) la all the imam bat a row allowing emehleole de mem/ to the moolineard. la Ws. shoot 145 deg. It 2 The to Ur northward et the river la. nyon , lot Nee. Ueda Ow obi% the boot ; yet, to ninety miler due toot from I erentel the esolbers brod, 1 found plenty of water and ex oral* row s rod omit there approachea the river, throwing it off tothe atallewerd. Beam Wending N.N. W., were occasionally Vilti. do teem Iles otantry to the northward. Fret tkis point Sir Thanes hastened hack to rejoin his comrades left behind. The only other results of the expedition us indicated in his notice of their employment during his ableses thid sop as dr 6th ultimo, having been absent about a mom* lbw* the male mid horses refreshed, and in condition for parsedaz:: NMI hasaawardo. In nine days we reached th e &TO. cania, I IA Mr. ketui-dy with the heavy drays and cattle, and received the ignembis intelligence that, during the long period in which that party have been Mationary, the native. hod given no trouble ; that the men were all well, and the old cattle in good condi. tion. I had stralagamoral the route in returning, to that it I. now a most convenient mat h well watered by permanent supplies. Mr. Kennedy's inquirim amciemt the natives led to a very important din. merry, which mimesis* made, Namely, that the Moroni, turns south about thirty nom Wow where he had his camp, and joins the Bigionne only a ears Journey above into mot whence I smith We have implored . and surveyed the klarthoe downwaills, thus avddig in travelling by it part, of • the old route where vs hand they pads tomarly mall would br now dried up. We have ales diamond aa the hobs of this river much rich pavtoral land, Sol Moat W. Id dug. le min. a., open downs, resembling ea a manna male lam as lbe Victoria: and whether the mat extent of latismaing omll7 may not admit of a dimet possum =root Irma thhe io the orimalibmr, without erom log the Plutonic ranger& nimble to be arsertained during a meson when the water holm are better filled. Into that country the channels of the Warrego and live turned when I had to leave them; much native make arose there; and I regret that I cannot now captors the course of theme two rivers. The survey of the Ifitranoa forma a line i pronanently supplied with water and grow, from this camp to the farthest limits 1 have reached—and directly in prolongation of my read won the Hawkesbury and Hunter, intended originally to have been made to Liverpool Plain.. One link only is Mill wanting to complete the chain ; it is from this natural bridge on the Balome the turtling point reached by me in my iouravy of 1691, a distance of about seventy miles • and I hope to End the country in that dlrection tamable for this par ty in its way homewards. Numerous observations and measurements were made, and Sir Thoma* intimates to the governor that he pmesses rich materials on the present oreaaion for a map of that part art Australia which be hat explored, COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS. 613ttS1 Mayne H. H. 61st BT. At Sukknr, 9th Feb., Capt. C. Do Pre Towitaiimict, 9th • to Mary, datlighter of the late Major Hunter, 11.11.28th Re root. At Sulkur, same day, 0. J. McLeod Far. ringlet,, IMq.. 4th Rent 8.N.T., to Margaret Douglas Murray, sewed daughter of the late Major Hunter, H.M. 28th Foot. El/TIM-At Rename, 3rd Feb., the lady of Capt. H. Milne, :lot Regt. V.L , of • daughter. At .Ulababail, 4th Feb., the wile of H. A. Wright, Fiq. of a win. At Meerut, 9th Feb, the lady of Capt. Luta* 33th Bengal M. 1., of a me. At Meerut, sth Feb., the lady of Lieut. W. Davis, 31st Regt. N. 1., of a dau g ht er . At Calcutta, 6t h Feb., the lady of &mut Smith, of a daughter. At Calcutta, 10th Feb., the lady of Lieut. W. W. Campbell, 11. M. 94th Regt ,of a daughter. At Chaadernagort, Ilth Feb., the lady of Dump, de Domtel, Er 4., of a daughter. At Ramporv, 23th Jan., the lady of J. DrilrymPle, Esq., of a daughter. At Tirhoot, on the 3th Feb., the lady of J. Wil ton, Esq., of a ,Laughter. At Tirhoot, 30th Jan., the lady of Capt. A. Hall, 3th Light Cal.nry, of • daughter. At Dade, the 31st Jan., the lady of the lion. Chet, Byer, 67nd Regt. N. 1., of a damititer. At Barielly, 9th Feb., the lady of R. W. Faithful, Fag., 9th Dr. Car., 0 • eon. At Calcutta, 14th Feb., Mrs. 'F. D. Bellew, of a ton. At Fairley-place, 11th Feb., the lady of W. ?Rhine= Walm ll , &Re of a me. At CalcutUi.,l3th Feb., the lady of H. Smelt, Fp., of a ton. At Agra, 15th Feb., the lady of A. ..%akespear, Eaq., C. R., of a daughter. At Moradated, 13th Feb., the lady of R. W. Wrlghtion„ Fan, of • daughter, atill-barn. At Bubialhoo, 14th Feb., the lady of Lieut. Hilleoat,, let F. B. F., of a SOU. At Londianah, 130 Feb , the lady OW. Edwards, Pp. c. a., of • son. At Deyrah, 13th Feb., the lady of Major F. R. Evart., of tales (bop), one .lorn. At Mhow, 12th Feb., the ladv of Capt. Matlock, 0 a eon. At Calcutta, 17th Feb., the lady of P. J. Paul, of a ilaughter. DoArno.—At Calcutta, Feb. Id, Mr. C. Harvey. On 3rd Feb., Helen Ann. child of Lieut. Drumwmed, 9th L.C. At Mireapaor, 3rd I Feb., A. P. Currie, EN., C.S. Off RodenahaL on 3th Peb., Harriette, wife of Lieut.-Col. O. HAMM. At Rylbet, on Slot Jan., T. Hair, P 39. At Futtygbur, 7th Feb., Capt. S. Morton. At Calcutta, 15th Feb., C. H. Welsh, midahipeum, Fart of Ilardwicke. In Camp, at IRanque, 29th Jan., William Archibald, infant mu of Lieut. H. B. Impey, 70th Reg. N . I. At Hocehearpote, 7th Feb., Ellen Anne, wife of /I. A. Cane, Fart. At CoMpore, 16th Feb., G. Gibbon, Eaq. At Delhi, 19th Feb., Pertiviol Ram, son of Mr. John Cowley. COXKERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, Mums L Excl.:toe ban not varied mum, and tranraelions have been done to a large extern for the mail at ty Old. ter bele for China, and at 29.. Clid. for local bill*, six mnathe sight. On Calcutta ra. 991 to 99916 for 69 day.' sight Government', draft. Tenterday, after the arrival of the China transaalets were effected at 2s. ow. in first elate Mae bills, of which a large supply has arrived. A further rile ie expected. Runt Bronx - Sham in the Beak of Bombay, 37 per ant. prem. ; Ditto Oriental Bank, 24 ditto; Ditto Commercial Bank, 34 to 4 ditto. Corner PIECE 0011134.—We are glad to say that there bad been a good demand sins our tart for grey goods, and a larger amount of bueinem done to what we reported In our last for the Met half of pant month. iThe following are the descriptions of geode on which two te eta anns, per piece have &dreamt. lower and middling qualities of jars - nets, shirtinge, and maildopillruns. There is amenity of 41-Inch skirting above W reedit and edema,' prim are offered. Dorneetice of warm and heavy make have been told at full prices. Bleached pods have not participated in the advance. Twilled cloth and mid elm quality of jai:cone. are inquired after at a alight advance on Anon. prime. Pinney goods, such no lap:vete, mull-mull, rebra derrees, en. ,ready ; but no advance in price is yet offered. Corner Torre.—The market has been tolerably ,trade ; our late potations are folly maintained, on No. 30 we quote one quarter to ens half Lana higher. Ibrearn— Engiish iron has been In very good inquiry, and prices Lave acluunced, and we have heard of au offer of 35 rupee, baring hem refined bra select parcel. Nail rode are also ntendy. Of sheets and bawd and mile we hare heard of no sales. Copper continues In demand, and although • large quantity wan reported to have arrived ha ear bat, the whole her been sold. We quote a slight advanee on bemlen and sheathing. Corrox.—The market hue been neatly, and perchance have been sands far the F.nglish market an noted below. The stock of old b: very large aad a scarcity of tonnage, whial will came a decline, me en the present prices. Large arrivals of the new crop are mane, expected.y Parcels of new Khandeieh are now in the market, which are telling from Ode, to 86r. per candy. We have beard cen trest, have beta made for new Broach and Jamboincer, in ales fur Dbollerab, deliverable in April next, at an adrance of 2r. and 3r. per made respectively. Orfl". MALI., continues nearly in the name slate as reported in our lase, excepting an advance on recent purchases, which have hod effect re. 1,110. Fartionr.—Our bet quceation of 7/. fur Liverpool is fully main tained, nod three vessels have been engaged at that rate dine our bet, and for London 81. Ina has been paid. There in no available tonnage in the market. To China It hoe attramed to re. 23 per Candy. CALCUTTA MARKETS, Foe. 20. The Bentinck Reamer, with the mall of the 24th December, was announced on the morning of the sth, but the letters were not de livered until the following day, too late fir the replier to be forwarded , :itz::g l' h rre^ oT n eo r. nZ h iL onmme ble im rc po lal rt i u ntelll gner : n n ec r by this op egards portunit renl y, our principal import on t export staples, hue as yet been productive of little effect in this market. In produce the animation which, under other cireurnetance., might have been era onably expected to have resulted from the more fauourable ad ice. received for several maple., which have been declining In value here. has been checked by die alnwat unpremdentol scarcity of tonnage, end the extreme ratee demanded in consequence. Exchange on England has again advanced, first rate le month.' date paper having been let off to come extent at 2n. Id., and the further upward tendency is apparently only checked by edemass shipments being still obtainable from Government at 2a., what: been taken advantage of to some extent lately; the amount drawn Lom this souse from the opening of the warehouw in October, up to date. Mang about 2,400,U00 Company's rupeco, upwards of 2,000,000 of which has been taken within the poet month. The money market continues tight, both an regard. the European and native community, with an immediate prospect of improvement ; and Government Seeuratksi and Bank Stock have, Ii consequence, declined in value, altho quoted nominally aa before, there having been but little doing In them. in freights a very material advance las been established, and al though many parties have as yet refrained from operating at the rates current, we must my that, taking all circumstances into mad iteration, we think there is eney prospect of their continuing to rule WM for come time to come, except in the event of accounts being re wired of a very considerable reaction in the beam market., which dons not teem probable. EICHAVOT--The rsteof our metaled. on England has been !steadily advancing, that now current for gond paper ming Is. Id. per rupee, at ten months' date its future oilieg must of course depend, in a great mowere, on that of government, a.. any advance in the Wier mold, in the prevent site of things, moat probably be followed by an equivalent advonee in the commercial rate. Stoner Munn VT. —The tightncivi in the money market, as matised In our Lot. has continued, and would doubtles be more decidedly manifested were it not for the large anumnt advanced by govern anent on the hypothecation of goods; as it is, however. Government treenrities and Bank Stock have declined in mitre, our quotatkan being completely nominal noon+. —Yhe email cunt of shipping at present in the river, sonlissed with the brink inquiry lately experienced for tonnage to Great Britain, has enabled consignees to retablieh a further sortable, able advance on the high rates current when we last wrote; .cod 101 sitippft is at prevent fully employed in mad ports, both on this side sad at home, it is therefore improbable that we dull be abundantly supplied for come time to come. We think the unusually heavy stocks at produce already et market, combined with the prospect of anotier abundant sager crop, which will rommence to arrive In about ton month., justify on in anticipating that no were material decline will take plate for come months to come, should tbe home advice: continue at all favourable. fierille7wingare about the rates now current, viz.:—To London and Liverpool—Saltpetre, 61. Or. to 6/. 10s. per ton of 20 cwt.; eager. 61. 10s. to 6!. Ile.; rim, 6/.135. to 7/. ; per 14 cwt., Si. 10s. to 51. 17s. CIA ; rum, per 4 Md.., fit. IS. to 71 . : molasses, 71. ; oil seeds, Jute, an d: lac, nominal. Indigo, silk piece goods, and silk, 61. 15*. to 71. for London, and 61. 10e. to 6/. 154. for Liverpool. Isonso.—Tbe amount. brought by the Bentinek of prices home being Art. at 3d. per lb. advance on October rate., wth a prospect of farther Improvement, gave great confidence here, and buyers came forward freely; almost the whole of that offered at the public sales (which have continued to he held on five day. out of the week), being taken at full prices, and the mall portion bought in or withdrawn being co dose on account of the owners antic ipa ting an Oran.. Daring the past few day's, however, rather less animation has been observable, owing to the paucity of shipping rendering it a matter of difficulty to obtain documeuta In time for the present mail. As it data not seas probable that any advance en the present current will be pad unless the mail now due brings Molars of a further improve ment at home, we think large shipments will soon go forward on planter.' account, should the export warehouse continue open at the present favouratee rate of 23. per rupee ; and should this be the ewe, we should not be surprised to see the market cleared by the 13th proximo, as, out of the 50,000 mounds, or thereabouts, which remain to pass the „Custom-house, about 15,000 maunds hare already been sold, 'and an much more will be &hi direct, which only leaves 2 , 4,000 mounds to be d of. It now appears doubtful whether the French wil: take off even 6,500 chests this season, as till the tonnage on vesicle at present in the river is engaged; the Americans and Moguls also seem disinclined to ope rate, and will most probably not purchase to near the usual extent, *specially the latter, who will very positibly not take more than 1,200 chests. As the mien proceed, we regret to perceive that toe quality Is, in most instances, far inferior to last year, specially for those ge. nerally known as find marks; we trust, however, that the planter. will have perceised the injury they are doing themselves and the dye an that, weather permitting, the nest crop will turn out better. (hi ceencartng the exports up to this period for 'he past four years, it will be found that those of the present are very considerably the shortest. - . . tiu;aa. —For a few days after the arrival of the Bentinck there was an active demand for thie stook, and rather a large business Imelda.. at about the rtes quoted in our last, lad la ease instances at a fur ther Might reduction, the native mucking' Image eostinued anxious to realize ; eubeequently, however, the smelly of tonnage began to ham its effect, and although the heaver etaireas well supplied with low and middling Bemis awl geed date gee% Mae has of late been leas doing ; it, however, sums whir that brim, looldng at the promising Mote of the new aop, wrist will rearres to arrive in about two months, will ere long yob eras Oar demands suffi ciently to induce a resumption of egurallaim. laporte to Greet Bri tain, from la inat age* to der, ansemt to IMAM mass. NALTrrria—Tbe NMl** 111/161111 11111111hOdi MOS biome for this ample have been earkeed of no ernot by re eta* advanoe in freighte, which Imo radar operations k it slam& baprscticable, notwi the farther reduction arblit Win wad be willing to submit to. nor name, also, the emir einmeirot has curtailed shipments: end era bar America the deg is of late been tar from Ortek ; no that, an the whole, the Erika arms In much the maw pcoltkm as whew we bat wrote. Enpets from Ist inst. up to date have been en follows: To Oreat Urinals, 11,411 S moor Itics,.—On receipt to mall of the ilith of Denembir, a grad ' disposition was manifested to ware In rice an tbe Ewer= mar kets: but the steady arose la fader from It. to W. awl ulti mately to it. per ton of BD pet, embined with the got that in the prevent scarcity of ariggies nay errors egorrier word induce a further *sinner, kept airy war eat at mar, ead the hominess done but la commesers to.. ceagorethelyasdorale• in pekes we have scarcely say doom le Mime, are lavlng ... from Ir. Sa. for roisedto for mfgfinet, art fr. d► he eery quality ; the Utter, however, beteg sa eztait fele, sad only paid In ffew instants, Exports bar tbe let lest op to date have been r ollow. :—To Great Britalo, Wirt matands. Raw At tat —Meanest rraodemeely low primewhich holders of late have bees Inning to sesept, lever rd induced a few purebarre to core forward, owl • medlars amen& of ears have been reported dodos the lea tee daps a o ttpary le, however, dill far from exterive or grows!, and the Met In Carers is rid to he conekterably reduced, we Ala Met that in the llefasail most stall be onurally heavy. lamb le Omit Britain, ben Ist inst. op to day, amount to 764 mamaga v a rd. flux Pm. Goer —A modhare onstioode to be ex perienced for those larks, sad re of ger dodo lately °Berton base having bra sorer queerer have been fully seslobdaid. la Wake irad. Mons les also been more Sand ahltralle Mr We Ow awed to Greet Britain petty , those trao kS tar toiL d e 11 . ele mounting to 23,103 Fes. corer, deß 39 pes• &g is sad *tau. Lac AND LAC DTl,—There berg anthing in the late Monet to Seduce referrers to are dorwerd, we here to report a outer now of the inactiaty lake ha bees obserrble in this market for mine time NW, business In bete articles being completely at a stand. Jean.—Tile rate. of reellebt now &memoir& for this maple beteg completely prohibitory, busbies. in It, with the ereption of a few par eels for which ripping sedan bad been previonely secured, le at a ' stand, and prima nominally en berm. Batman to Great Britain, from the sat inst. up to dare, .unmet to 1,700 outmode. Hine, —Nincv the departure of the Presumes the bide market for I been quiet purChaserl 604011 De not for a decline, width hen been sub. mitted to on the few paree:a that have been sold. Stock. continue on 1 the Inc rem*, especially of buffalo. 13.1 . 1-11 07Tros ?tax Goom—The eomemhat improved inquiry ',THURSDAY EVENING, A. PRIL 1, 1847. [3d. kr ere treks, s=tead la oar lank kr earkened; net irks root be Wear le mirk to any Arita arm= %ores dor lir bra mks" Ss, bar bre kr lei Mks" et I Isom warm Ere vitally wr to bar been asperal Is Via prrie Ole et the inerket to mares ilom a k t eet W ri l l ass t atalimed le rain at abrait the parks owneway, Writ Ilionala by the kvourable treat whkk are ewe torlir to riot WY rierbrer air alea by the te tbakierieller le arkilider may rime erg ' • Ikltraalf orarria larrerr or Meeks in the krare are mid Coldwimislitilrintede Me t o bar tat tittle ranee to odic* IN randrat, Turke loths wontinninit to r derrel, ate pram etre rites are plated ele Allbory ore at tie pre rlow Wootinw i r=dna alert arakebbh ark es Wrn= Yaw over, awl robabr canna ati brier Walks la wawa Mrs Torarr.—The put arose le Warta al the raw rateral at hoar as attailaCr Was Mt stiposolor, las rare brim bore le Warr ila herre at kreillt_ii plop pre rank at risk a rate aameed burr ei bee has dies, oar he rear eir anartion and as seratollor tenet Taw Corms Trar.—A Wank enter at art tcZnett in Tat key red at tie; warm wow, tot la tier alert we are net aware ahoy lenowtalima Parraid—Theee bray YaapaYea. be.. rather It. deyr I. the market dries Ike re II rya r bre bees aqteek4 hos the prima tare rot ; miss dr rest, as tido beim dl be tremi llili el i % elal = ila err& We le le arks Is rearm afar drklernik but the mos lavearbie ere at whir reekleres err bateg eTeeted it equivalent to an advance of I to t wand SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Borer.—Amiss: Feb. 11, Rearm fruns Ades. 34th, Yanny, &rubor ; Rajasthan, Laudon; Sooleby Carr Clidas . 2let, Ma dura (et.), Kurirbes ; Mosaaßer (. fit), Myrrh. lard, Crab, Liverpool; Free Allow, Clibiabb 14th, gratin LerdsOrearek. 2.3 th, Nat J. R. Corr Orr. It* Bomar 0 1 4 Rmallso; Beners, Li Dorea• alrebre. Giripw. lamb 1. (et. , tans: P4*. G. Panay Wn, th .lki nr a. 111111114 Cerro (e ki l d t we norst. Mir, Pim IBA Fags. bilk& 27th, Lord 1 216. Ind dare. Claw. IL. us.—Aninis : Fab. U. Azad* am Mr= ; Coto, Boston. 11th, V Crew MI, y. 13th, Mks, Aden ; Liam ; PTlCWlN Tab ar . o.lllimatta. 14th, Worry, Peaditherry. ditto. 176. Oeime. Oaken& De partures ' H Feb. 9, Parra. for magmenark iiumpod nal adon ; 04b Lindsay (st.), ilambay. 1116. OSUMI Wald, IliMilly. 14th, Precursor (st.), err. 16th, Milks Deaterus; Lunar Cerra 17th, /bark Warts ; Ann, Oebv.t. lab, Rector, _„— Catct-rva.--Arrivole: Pelt 4, Flora M['Doea4, Akyab. 7th, Lady Sale, Vimppetano ; Earl of Harcricke, meotb. Bth, &o -h& (at.), Sues ; Mary Stoddart, Liverpool: Piny Sophia, Madras. 11th, William, Bombay. 17th, ilimdiaMer, Ur Ma; Manilla, Liver pool. 14th, Riots. DovotoY ; Vlatoshi t Sown. Mk Mrs (M.), Akyah; Currency, Bombay. Wendt Pemos. 1 Mlig Nab" Liverpool; Marv, Dundee; fitaltort. . Demeans: lob. Repainta Anna Maria, itakipa c. , Ifoorld" Duchess d Argyle, Liverpool. Luba 410.1111" (inns: Eagle, Arraeosa 011, Oak at Delked.l4lolBl. By Ron Kerr, Liverpool ; Otr io.F lLimzeoL MIL Prewswit "), Bas: Lenox, &anon ; Ilmbsy 1/Awr. liadout ; Ville d'Angera, Havre. )leas. 14" Oirdella. Liver pool; Asia, Barre: , Looks; lady 15th, Sir Vslivard Paget, Mauritius. DISCOVERIES IN THE INTERIOR OF NEW SOUTH WALES BY SIR T. MITCHELL, Sir T. Mitchell, Surveyor-General of New South Wales, started in the beginning of 1846, with a view to explore an overland routs from Sydney to Port on the 20th of November ' one of his party reached 'a worth (on Liverpool Fishys), with the intelligence that he had left Sir Thomas, ten days before, about 600 miles distant, on his return. The despatches brought by this arezat.courier were immediately forwarded by mail to Sydney ; sad they were puhlisbed in the Sydney Gazette of 17th December, by order of the governor, " for general informati.m." They are two in number; the first is dated the 9th of September, on the river &Orator, in long. 147 deg. 25 min. E., lat. 24 deg. 50 min. S. the other, the 9th of November, on the river Bslonne, in long. 148 deg. 46 min. E., lat. 28 deg. 2 min. S. _ . Sir Thomas, with his party, reached the junction of the Slacquarrie with the Darling, in long. 147 deg. 33 min., let. 30 deg. 6 min. A few miles higher up he found a good ford across the Darling (or Barwan as the natives call it in that part), and advancing over a fine open °ornery reached the Marren swamp at 26 miles from the Darling." This swamp appzars to be almost an exact counterpart of the marshes of the - Maoluarrie. The Balonne, which Sir Thomas de scribes as ' only inferior to the Murray in breadth and depth," in long. 148 deg. 21 min, E., and lat. 28 deg. 31 min. S., 'operates to the tooth of that point into various channels. The most westerly and main branch is the Culgoa, which joins the Darling about 30 miles above Fort Brurke. The minor branches, in their order front west to east, are the Bokhara, the Ballandoola, 'he Biree, and the Barran. The three first-nerved, Sir Thomas has reason to believe re-unite and join the Darling, about 40 cr 50 miles above Fort Bourke. The Narrsa tapsdasise in the swamp of the same name. Sir Thomas mararks TtieHerren seems a weadmed yamiden at nature ter the= sad relmlim it war it er mot— eraday. The led Ile male rim tale .tame dreaft merateral, is as hue se—lnt prim tin trem ems yeiselgalenamel eettnealsete of deb earth beyond Se Daft% while the aryies,er everdow„ frtseil et perrimg, as M saisesoaames, r there, rewelmil la the deep Memel at the Norm, and dank le Met entendre mere* wham en rock or atifrelay, sled mgr mer-orribust poicarinum, It furnishes an inexhaustible sappiy far Me stropert of animal lite. The expedition amended the Narran and the Monne till it reached a natural bridge of rocks, in long. 148 deg. 46 min. E., and let. 28 deg. 2 min. S. Here it baited to form a dep4t, while Sir Thome., with a small party, examined the country to the N.W. The country proving poor and sandy he returned to the onto, and on the 23rd of April resumed his course up the banks of the river with ten men and the light carte, instructing those left behind to follow him in one month. From the abundacce of water in the river it was inferred that it must have other tributaries besides the Condamine. The junction with that river was not observed, though its course was seen. The Cogoon, a small tributary of the Balonne, wits traced upwards to an isolated hill ranae, the centre of which is in long. 149 deg. 2 min. 8., and let. 26 deg. 23 min. S. With reference to this range Sir Thomas says, courtier-like : To mark the epoch of this dowovery. I name It on my map the Fits Roy Downs, and the range in the midst of them I distinguish es the Grafton Range; and should your excellency's name not be Pita Roy. I shall be oontent to be able to pay such a mark of name to the lute Governor of New Zealand. _ _ north-western summit of these elevations—Bindango, is connected, by • low neck of grany:downsowith ma ll knells of trap rock belonging to one of the muses of the coast range, in which the Balonne appears to have its source Northward from Hindman; other waters fall to the north-west. and I perceived in the remote distance oue gap in a tubular sort of rock wandcouy, through which I hoped the water•coarm would Pad; but sappointed in following it down, for this premising little river (the Amity of the natives) turned to the sonthward of wen, and I found in the gap only a convenient pass for our carts to the interior coun ; it was, however, a very remarkable opening, in which were several conical hills, cos wlikti many strange shrubs, and one of the bills *insisted of borsht I named this St. Georges Pass—in hopes it may yet become • point on an lin porawit line of route. The country through which this pus led, con sisted in general of sand-eitane, where the tops cliffs were dual.. gaidublo from the northward by the Ins grass aeon them—a rather unusual feature in sand-done country. Southward and both from the pug, much good open forest land appeared around, as the prevailing characteristic. There is, however, &trite of natives bent on mischief in that neighbourhood. Next day a river " following to the south-west," and " fully as large as the Darling," was discovered. It ie the Maranon of the natives. Extensive reconnoissances both to the east and set at convinced Sir Thomas that the course or this river was not favourable to the direction of his journey : forcing its way through the rocks, it flowed steadily to the B.W. The party left behind rejoined their chief here on the lot of June. It was now resolved to trace the Mammas upwards by the right bank, and for that purpose Sir l'bemas, with a part of his men and four months' provisions, started on the 4th. - PXLingseversi tributaries of that river, they reached a chain of volcanic summits connected with a man of table land. No natives being met, it was called Hope's Table land. A pass between this and a higher range towards the coast was penetrated along a stream, which, after flowing some space to the N.W., turned like the rest to the S.W. Hence a long ride to the northward brought Sir Thomas to another chain of mountains, extending westward about the 2.5 th parallel. The surrounding country in thus descrioed : Beyond that range, whose sumte ate all of trap rock, I bend deep medatene rallies, and in following down one of these I reached an webs 'merry valley, which terminated on a reedy lake in a seen them country. The lake was supplied by wrings arising in a swamp at the gorge of the valley which apponth a Sowing stream of the thrust water. This stream spread into the extensive reedy lobe, eish, le my surprise, was absorbed by It, at least on as to made Unmet wee eubterraneoth outlet, for the channel of the river N which the lake terminated wee dry. The mushy is adorned by kills of the need romantic form, pruenting outline. which surpass fe pithensegne beauty the tallest mations of the painter. neteral =fige meek the spat where the springs were first dowered (mad I sow write). Lower down appear over the wools isolated rano, rambling ruined centlee, temples, and gothic eathedrala ' Mess bath apertures through them, and the trees being Wm very esried k agernfal in form and rich in odour, contribute so much to the of th e scenery that I have been induced to dletingukth the Weir lehe by the name of a painter. Returning to the party me men bens doe carts and dray down the sandstone di& to the hobs et the Balmier, and Dure,se that river downwards until I dig =solidi was aeon °brims, that its course turned to the east meth, coneequentl) that we were upon a river &Wag to the MOM OM& To this river the name of Salvator was given, to another of a milder character, that of Claude. They unite to form the Nogoa. The " smokes " showed that the good land about them was peopled. The Solvate, was crossed ia hat 24 deg. 31 min. S. ; the Claude about tea miles further en. The river formed by their union flows to the N.E., and is con jectured to reach the sea about broad Sound. A difficult sandstone country succeeded. On emerging from its ravines, a river—the Relyando—was struck flowing where first seen to the N.W. The expedition encamped on it in long. 147 deg. 17 min. and lat. 24 deg. S. After fol lowing its channel as far n orth as 21 deg. 30 min. S. (tw• derma within the tropic), it turned to the N.E., and was to be the Co River of Mr. Leichhardt. sAsap SW Thome) that we thee WM sa essweed slas et the Chiles at the hawk, waters ;er Math that Iheanbes beat bap, hlllusto awned to extend hula liffl. Nee all Owe Tidtle tssastrmy ; while the setumbe thews Winn el dig map area tam the engem theft is Ss plebe et Ile helm r e aselblee wiles bete rimiest eadlnevereL net then tem an beam disentag the sweet a ewe nose Nibs vestair4 stile isbrerki was Isstbe evllleet ben thealmes duly albetseles carton; rhombic se of was berm from that garde web* la amen the ' or character of the rhea, lestissecury prarikr mat re aipseially in its batik et spnatike Me meet data et wogs, sarreonded by brigaloweieutaupsesat • prwribes dsatare it the preservation of surface maw, the network of ebb Ia the south. On he beaks dame ebbs we found MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Huff-past Two o'clock.—After the usual hour of businen yesterday some considerable sales of Consols =ex pectedly took piece, and much activity prevailed among the Jobbers, in consequence of a reported express bringing the Rentes lower from Paris. Consols declined about 1 per cont. for present account and money; but some large parcels were done at 831 for the May account, which was 1 below the rate of the large purchase for the same account in the morni. g, as noticed under this head yesterday. This morning the Stock opened at 881 to 1. Towards mid-day prices recovered to 884 to f, but these quotations were not long maintained; and the rates are now again called 881 to 1 for money and this account. Exchequer Bills, par to 3s. premium. Console Scrip, 1 to 1 discount. In consequence of the expectation generally prevalent, to which reference was made in the Expres, of Tuesday, that the Bank directors contemplated raising the minimum rate of interest at the weekly meeting of the beard to-day, a more than usual number of persons were in attendance in and about the establishment, anxious for the earliest intelli gence of the movement anticipated or aprehended. The board broke up, however, shortly before two o'clock, after a sitting protracted morethnn usual, wichoutannouncing any change, so that for one week at least, and not improbably for • fortnight, Wain. are likely to remain, in that respect, in states quo. That, within a brief period, the Bank will or must come to that conclusion, is scarcely doubted in any quarter. As it is, we shall perhaps find the directors begin to shorten their loans if not their discounts, if not also to sell more securities, for the purpose of strengthening the reserve in the banking department, which has latterly been running rather low. In foreign stocks we are without any active business, and ices with little variation. Spanish Fives, 221 to I ; the Threes, 331 to 41. Portuguese, 33 to 1 8. Mexican, 211 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Hielf per Cents, 581 to 9; the Fours, 901 to 1, ex dividend. Brazilian, 84 to 6; the New, 83 to 6, both ex dividend. Chilian, 90 to 2, ex dividend. Danish, 861 to 74, ex dividend. Brat OPAL, AN 3 per et.Ceemes for Aett Im per Ct. RN. Asst., that IR per CNN., MN 3 per Cl. OomoY. Rom, 1114 E-tettimer aW, ryr 3 t• r Prole Iferip, I 3 per Ct. Ae.Viu Nana, 1117--. 45 per C 5 Nets Lew Brae* 955 45 35 per Orwt.olltto, 5 per Ct./3,6.01W Bd., IN pea dl.. IllweNew, 63 5 ex II per Ct. &wows Ayres N. le 3 Ditto Mlles New, 10 f ex die. Ditto Collunb. D.. BP., Colimblaa &pod. NU., 3 3 per C 6 Da. a. su,ssi 74.. di. *pre 06 Dwelt 54... 565 le 4 per Ct. Cert. Dwlrb.N Per tiVIL o.sna4 M... SO I Ores&la Dererted H. 1.. 31 3 per CL Ilezkap, 1344, 313 I prr Ct. Permslan BY.. 33 44 Commas.* Coe., Bdt, 32 3 I wet. 41m3143 334. , , 10 II Dltb apsaid. Ms, ni 3 per CS. Spanish M... 334 43 Deferred Pds., ly Spaelo nualse BY., 41 2 per Ct. Msetvela Ma., 33 441 Ireasszata Mime' Ms., 1113 RAILWAYS. —The ma without any change in priers t BALES EFFNCTED UP TO To (Yesterday'. prime will Arab., Not., Boston, k kir., Wolver. and Dudley, 11 Bee, Stam., k Bfrm. , 611 13..11.1, iket is extremely dull, but W require notke. NO TITUS DAY LSI LONDON. be round la het pege.) Do. Fifths, 10 Do. Sixteenths, ej 1) 0. 1 1 1111,11 (RW4, 2 0 its 143 1311•101 i tone 73 Do. New, IQ Enohire, par Caledonian,64 6 Do. /Isles, 21 E. Conntica, IS 19 Do. York Exteasksi, 4f E. Lanershirs New Sc.. 24 East Lincolnshire, e(1 Min. and Olsontow a 4 Edin. & Perth, 84 Do. Extension, Great Northern, 31 I Do. Lao. k York Exton., 34 Gt. N. of Enskod, 231 Great Wanern, 117 12 Do. Hales 614 Do. Qrs., 18 171 Do. PM& 2 Do. New, 74 Hull k Selby, 1021 Uneasier & Carlisle , 64 Ion& 8c Think, 204 20 Do' New, 9. Ds. New. 331 1 De. Now, 4 D. lam. &Derby , el Nowa k lowiek New, Dl J D. !NY 1141ww, .113.4Mikee, De. Iskaika, 14 D 0.1124414. 22 1 lkelk Deffilsildre, Milli Wallas, Si hubs Ord. War mad Wel., 35 4 S & R %t o te. 34 k sste, 5h.. 11. 1 11 1k, ans lawswaken isrok44l. Drop. Oakol 3 & E andllem. loath Dm., Goole, 21/ baseereet, k Rey., 12 York k Newenetle, 341 Do. New, 141 De. Pre" 71 Dirk k 14,111413341. St • Do. Prof., 6 per Cent, Lon. & Bladtwall, Lou., & 6. Oast 5 Lon. & N. 52i Western, 177 Do. Qrs., New, 1 3 12 4 Lon. k Y. Western New, 254 Lim. and Leeds QrL, 16 Dn. — Piele - Tene — e7lll . Ds. E. Se W. R. Ext., 2 11 Dutch Rhenish, 11 of France, 121 ales Bardeen; 61 Parts Ss Lym Reuse, 5 Sambre sad e, 61 6 The market Waisgalav;r limited. There wu hardly a old stocks ; new lines were a Chester k Birk. (.01. eh.),l d E. Lancashire New, 16 p Lama. & Carliele (1 eh.), 11 p Loa.k N. Waken, 177 Do. (L. M. 407. eh.), 27p Mos.& Lae& 6l (late 11. sad Meet. 1-Ith eh.), p Do. (late L 34, p Maa.,Shet.,&lla. L (4 sh. No. 1), Sep ( Id Do. (laze Or. an.), 36d LEN, kLasca 11. dell, and the business Very rr change in the quotations for Wade lower. Midland, 116 Do. (401. W.), 4 p Do, New, 7 p N. Union (B). 150 York k New. Erten., 34 p York & North Mid. (F. sad W. Rding Eaten.), 9) p Leeds and Ttursk, 2 d N. Stailbrdshire, 21 p Liver., Crosby, & , South. 24 p Manche& & South., Ils, d - - The market wee v 7 fi pe Muni 31. there was but a small amount of business. =troll y. Azad, Noll., & & eb b . ,1 -16 In. p , 546 Cb. J.,1.16 Pre., &W. IL J., I.le d Hod. It Yu. B. & C., Think, Lmds and Thirsk, Man., /Theft, &Lia.,Qr5.,N0.2,21i D. Eighth. Id Do. Orizaeby, sot. eh.. 5 & Southam., D. dd. Sire way slightly in stor.ka p- Newcastle and Berwick, New, 31 N. Statlbrdshlre, S I-16 3 Prey. 4k NV Tre,344 I Do. Halves (A). 3 Do. Sixths, 5 11-18 Shropshire Vidal], Ha. 245. 6d. 8. E. ts Dover, 36 West Maw links, 11 Wbartdale, 1 - - BIRMINGHAM SALIM, 3Liarm 31. There was very little business done in the market. Midland, 116 Shrews. k p p ßina (A), p Amber., Nott., k Bon., I d Da do. (B), ar la. 3d. Birm., NVoL, and Dodky, 63 l p 6. Stet. Beg. Jute June.), I p Shropshire Union, IE Ma 3d. d Do. (late Trent Valley), 1 p 1311113 ML Yesterday wasaorenatiay, for a part of the mcrninr in a( warn, 1:011 , 64:11.!aa.irg. a nt,(der Bristol ic Exeter, I,'+w. 1)o. fe Gloucester. 11: Csledoniso Mire*, W..tern kauter, S.j p ~/ -i t ?‘ C ! Ilk ," P. and the brokers were busiee djusting their books. Then 'ate amount of butdetss dont 4. ixntem New. p Munguni New . SOL% J/ 21X. 'ALI Took & Newts.. Pref., 3 gronol & S. Wule, Jun., 4f 4 LEEDS MALES. Moven 31. The business done in the .care market was very small. and ppricer centrally remained without variation. Lim lan ie. Scrip, 240. ed. p Man. & Leeds (321.), 21. 13.. ed. t Ge. Nor. (Lon. tn.). 2.. d North British, Quarter., 341. p Leads sad Illrek Fret, 27..ip Northern Countleo 1%, 310. Gd. d Malta & Driffteld Pk, It.. 3d. p East and Wen York..., Ito 6d. 1 W. Riding Union, 31.. Gd. p North Weetern, 2.. 2.. ed. d Leeds, Wake., & M id. 130. d I York & Newc. Pref., 31 1, Matlock & Buxton. 101..90. p I Wharftiole Junction, Jo. 6d. d HULL SNARES, bikini 31. N. bridal Quarters, 70.. 6d. I (it. North. (lan. & York), 13e. Do. Ext. &Nig, 130. 130. Gd.p Mahon and Driflield J 11.06, p Do. 'Thirds, et, E. Oiontlea, York En— - 4 - 1 Great Nern .London & York Reg.), 21.4 ri Now. & Bernick's.% Iln. New, By et Ile. YUKK M.l ri 31. N.likiti.b Drs., 31 3/. 19a. Do. Estee., IL 3s. 6d. IL 6t. 9d. York & Newcastle New, 131 Do. Pref., 711/. Itls. 6d. DUBLIN SAL Dub., WI., k in. Se , M. We:.. Wicklow, x Dublin Scru,, 3v tki. !A, Mn.aa 30, Alb. (it Wert Er. to Gal, 2a. tal Arm., eat, and Port., 4., 6d. Dub. & Sandyntount At, M. EDINEE)1011 S Dun. and Nor. Jn.. Up. Dundee & Perth New, I E. Lothian Central,ll6oe. Edin. & Bathgate, r 4 jj /dia. and Nur. New, Ide. U.. 6.1 Do. Newport, 71. 13e. 71. les. Do. New, 52e. ann. k Pella :N. Cu.), Do. Hilree, 2.54. Gd. kLES, Msnt u SO. Mtn., Leith. eiGnalt. Qr5.,150. 3d. North Britian, &II Do. ( 2 r0,, nts. s2s. 6d. Do. New Qrs. tterip, 28,6 d. 28s Sootti+h Central, 22i 104/Minh Midland New, SI East Indian, ;s. Mad., Nel., and Arcot, ln, 9d. PRODUCE.-- NIINc.inG-Lasn, Half-pust Taw. Sugar : The market has closed heavily to-day, and a decline of fully Is. in West India has been *established. Derbies.. in public sale, of brown working qualities, sold fron. 443. 6d. to Cis. 13d.; middling , 48s. 6d. to 475. A small sale of new Barbadoes also went off at a reduction -49.. to .52e. Bd. Busir.ces has iiillo been done by private contract at about the same decline. Relined market dull lumps, 64e. to 6€B.—Coffee conduces 414, Yet we tact quote low priers today.—Aloe: A ett ere reacetion ban been reubliehed ; in public sale 1,161 bar di; ntiddlinr wbiti Bengal, 17e. to 17r. Ad. ; low, 16. to leu 6d. ; this se on a ridneti of 71. per ow*. upon the highest point of the mar ket about two months einoe.—Saltpetreeold in public sale at full prices, refraction 6 to 81, 275. 6d. to 281. 6d.—Cottol. fully maintains the late advalge, but the market has not been active.—ln other articles no alteration. The public market will not re-open until Wednesday next. TALLOW.— The market is lower. Petersbur g Y.C. on the ;pot, 49.. Gd. to Ws. New, all the year deliver). 46t. • ant.N.—BAbINCATOKE, MARCH 31.—Wheat trade very depressed; the Ism samples could not Lind purchowr though offered at 1/. per load Ins money; good red Wbrati were 31. per qr. lower, es we-e trio common 'ample*. Tin Flour trade was also lower fully 3a. per hag. Best liread,lBd.. and seconds, I7d. the 81b. loaf. Burley in considerable quan tities, the beet. weighing ne►rly 11 score, male .525. per qr.. second quality, 10 score 10113 c, 40s. ; lighter do., 4.15. to 46r. The Malt trade very slack, the holder, still demanding 10s. to 100. 6d. the bushel for best, and 9s. 6d. inferior qualities. Barley Meal hat fallen to 245. the bag. Oats Trade dull . the prices 28. per quarter lower. Best Pulsed and Potato, 32.. per qr.: good common Week, 261. ; inferior, 26e. Beans scarcely made 325. per qr. Pear, white, 645. grey, 54e. ; all lower by 2.. per qr. Rye and Indian Con. not asked for. Winter Vetches, 6.. 61 per bushel; spring. 6d. to 10a. 6d. NEWCAiTI.E, Mnxen 30.—At our market this monnin we had a moderato show of Wheat from the country, am from the coast the arrivals are likewise moderate. The un favourable report from London, however, caused an almost total suspension of huoin, sr, hollers being unwilling to as rept the rates offered. Wrat sales, however, did occur were at a decline of 3. pen yr., good, useful, South Country re.: being only saleable at 74. per qr., 031 • • a. per bushil. for the present. is a complete drug, and our quotations man be deemed quite nominal. Itye rather lower, and not much inquired fur. Malting Barley la. to 2.. per qr. cheaper, with little pawing. Malt unaltered. In other articles little alteration. DUBLIN, M ARCH :/O.—A better feeling was manifesteC on this day's market than for the past two ar three. Tlw recent great reduc•ion in the value of Indian Corn ha. attracted buyers. end a good de il of business has named hi the article, at very irregular pikes, say from 625. to 583 , and some holders hare withdrawn their samples. In Wheat. Oats, and other &nicks we make no change iu our previom quotations. The following was the general currency to tb. farmers: Wheat, red. 445. to 475. ; white, per 280 lha., 465. to 495. . • Oats, p , r 196 lbs., 20s. to 245 . ; Barmy, per 2 2 4 lbs.. 245. to 32a. . • Oatmeal, per cwt.. 'Lis. to 2 0 s. ; k lour, firsts. per cwt ., 275. to 295.; seconds, Ms. to 265. BELTART, MARCH 29.—We have had more liberal supplies from the farmers sines our laa•, psrtien'arly of Oats ; and al. descriptions of grain are easier to purchase. We have also large arrivals of Indian Corn, dc., which, coupled with thi great decline in the Liverpool market, caused quite a panic in the trade here on Friday last, and prices gave way fulls V. to 2/. 10r. per to, and large sales were made at the reduction; holders, however, are firmer to day. The con. sumption, as well at the demand, is greatly . increased, one we do not look for any further decline in prices at present The following are oar eintations:—lndian Corn, white, 111. laa. to 12!.; yellow, 12/. to IN. ss. per ton. Indial Coro Meal, white, 13/. to 13/. as, ; yellow, 13/. :is. to 13/. 10r. per ton. HOPS.— lionowin MARKET.— Toro o'Clock.-- ?dear , . Patten,len and Smith, Hop Inctorr, report that tin market is firm. Although there in no business of magniturl. doing, the demand Kelps equal to the supply. No alters. tion in pricer , . um* East Roata,p.corL It.. CIO •Yearns; Roots.. p <AL./. .1: Would or Kraus.. „ 0 toll 0 1 Nearlito ?moot.. „ 30to 4 0 sumo. „ ?ISto 4 10 OW Mope . . I oto 4 runes „ lions to BA Al NOSTOR R, MARCH 31.• -Trade rather dull this 'reek, best Farnham.' scarcely reaching 61. 15s. per cwt. ; common. 6/. ; Alums, Crondslls, and Odiham, 5/. to 5/. 10. t. ; Kent,. from 41. 10, to 51.; best East bents, from 51. to 6!. 10,. Susses, 4!. to 4! 15, HA Y.—sm fru FitiD, Too ,—Messrs. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Strata Sale mar, report the trade ra ther slow. Prime Meadow 7.• to WU. $ Ramos..../2. to 4.. I Posw.... !It. to SW. Takt4or tato.. W.. so eh. $ Clore. ....V. to .3 SKINS. 8.4013CYT06P MARCH 31. Tras. lower, through the low price of Wool. Best Downs Neel, fetch 4r. 601. each ; as they run 4.. ; poor Skins, 35.; Long • wool, 4s. 9d. each, lot best; 46. 64. fur second quality . and 4s. as they run. Fat Lamb Skins, ls. 114. to Ir. 94. each ; smell, 2s. to 2s. 61. Der dozen. Ox Hides, 4s. 24. th, scare for light, end 4s. to GA for licsvw. Calf Skins, heart . Js. each; light. 3d. per lb. Horse Hides, 7s. to 9s. each. Butchers' rough Fat, •2s. 104. the stone of Ribs. WOOL—BAstsosToice, 31.—Trade wn exceedingly dull, the holders not able to sell untesa at a re. duction of Id. to I Id. per lh. Bee: Laurin' Wool offered at is per lb.: experline L- ing Wools, 11 jd. ; superfine combing. I Id.; and greys. 4d. to 6d. CATITE.—Sorrn.tt,L, MARCH 31. Tbe advance of Monday eaura.4l a hriekneot in our trade to-day, and price , advanced eonoiderahly. Beef made from 3.. to 40. 4d. Mutton, 4. to Sin. 44. ; Veal, 4.. 83. to ss. 6d. ; Pork, So Sd . to Ss. per atone of e the , oinking the offd. LELIA, MARCH 31.—Thtre was an unusual supply of Beasts at our mink market this mnrninß, principally of .. superior quality, which m.t with quick sale, at prices cutler on the advance. In Sheep the show was very large, and the demand wa' equal to the supply, the whole being sold off fully maintaining last week's rates. IP/ VIOR/1113# . ‘ Itn••frtt *re rat( woe SHIPPING. MAILX AMILIVI.P.—DubIin,.",; Waterford, 2; Donaghadoe, 1 ; French, 1 , Flanders, 1. LONDON, April I.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.E.. light breeze, and fine. DEAL, March 31.—N.E , moilerste.—fiailcd : Ellen, New York; News, Hobart Town ; Mediator, New York; Jame, M'Queen, and Resolution, Quebec; Juatiuia, Madras. PORTEMOUTH, March 3I.—S.S.E. to E.S.E.—Sailed Pauline, Batavia. Suerxterros, March 31. —E. Sailed : Bachelor, Quebec. . . . . . PLYMOUTH, March 31.--tiariable.—Arrived: °remark, Porto Rice. GLOUCE,TEK, Nivreh 31.—N.—Arrived Galatea. St . John's, N.B. The Menopia got off the racks last night. and will come here to he docked. PKNARTII RAMIA. March 31.--Sailed : Warrior, Ha. casuals. WHITEti A VEN. March 29.—E.N.E.—Sailed: Parton, An tigua. Bnisroi., March 30.—Arrived: Barbara, Calcutta. with Airtime sprung. A Nemel, of about 500 to 600 tons. with mien-mast and round-hsucc gone, and abandoned, war passe.l on the 18th instant, iu lat. 53 N., loug, 18 W.: and on the 28th. off !Andy, several bales, supposed to he cotton. and a barque, with loss of wizen-mast, by the Frederick. arrived here. WARIWORTLI, March 30. —The Monica, of Whitby, for London, struck on the bar, 28th invt., drove on the rocks, and ham heroine a wreck. SUNDEELAND, Morel' 31.—N.E. Myren& Montreal: Maria Whitfield, Philadelphia; Queen, and United Nine• door, QIICIJCE. LEClN.—Sailed Panama, Calcutta. Cowan, March 31.—S.E.—Sailed : Grant, St. Croix. Fxtmoont, March 31.—N.E.—Soiled: Cerere, New York. PENZANCE, March 30.—N.N.E.—Sailed Industry. St. John's. N.B. BRISTOL, March 31.—E.—Sailed Como, New York: Edward Colston, Africa. CLTDI, March 29.—Arrived : Rector, New York ; flyndr ford, New York ; Manhattan, New York. Sailed : Cambria. Montreal , Caledonia, Montreal ; Helen Thompson, Qaelire: °lawns Newfoundland. STOCiTON, Mardi Q11“11, Bermuda. CARDIGAN, March 30.—The Whiteharen has betas as sisted of the burnt. this port. YARMOUTH, March 31.—The Nordlyset has got off Rea borough Saud, and arrived litre to-day ; cargo discherging. WATZTIFORD, March Altorf, New Orleans Antiquary, Philadelphia; Tell, and Herbert, New York; Melchior. Martiniqur. " "4