The Express. — London, England, 1847-03-23 00:00:00

frb w . ", e ; fi r.." i . s , 42-2 It ti.AVIGATION of the DUDDON versus wiarrznivEN and Et'llhlKat n-Ncric,,,, RATtwAy..... ....m e w. of Broughton Were invltril by circular to attend at .._ 0 " -- ggiga Mel, on Soitnnlay bun, foe the purpose of meeting a :Low - atl I e railway directors, Who Were premelit tit explain the agitg Ala tbe pany propmed to maw the Dinkion *Moat" . o g o aogie to obtain the contumacy tithe resident. of geouglata4 Y.. There were prereat it the pail Of the railway ealt hpfr. la, dinctm nal flans= ; Sr. Stephenson. engineer • gO, Me, a ce er, awl other gentlemon. It appears that, moo; wo artal Mann the iiihabltanta of ltramotiton to the foot. of ty. ligry,ilor protection to the nargratinn of the Duoldnoi (of odd* Wiveas amain in Aug-at laid), a clause wan inserted in the „,,a parliament, to the following effect:— ~0 0 o matted, that the mid railway dull mom the Make r i fork fr, *SO entbmarill to lecluth upon au ached embankment or ie. whit ever the Conant...inner , . for executing the office of Admiral may, in writing, water the band of the Pewretary rjety, *ppm. 9(minable and proper part ed ggs-it or open piling the said company eball eonstrust a _,.....—R- - ...,*, . • • and be d enacted, that the rai ri , that deepen, atraighten, and secure by am wall• the main i sime. both above and lerlow the mid embankment. to ouch an es =la met econ.niwioners ...T, by writing tuidtr the hand of the et tlm Admiralty, ap p oint, an that the navigation of the pow cowry may not be interrupted ; and the Bahl eta Walla .hall bp keret kept by and at the expense of the company.. agog ' crowed. craned upon the several toodeo by which the wiry eight he crowed. The fire navigation of the ricer and the *We the inhabitant• to have its MUT*, unimpeded. were ably yawl by J. Sewer, lieu., J. Pootletbwaite, Erg., the Incumbent Zimsacon i Mr. 11 , 1nneoW and other gentlemen. .1 diciden took = Omann ar a motion be the deLutation. that "a nor! bridge (not a arsiataidgej 11.041 rOaDeet the embanaliment, and that mod bibrooeEtly r.dliray from Whitchal k n at I Bi. per ton per ob.. the am negative.' by a huge mitiority. all'hat ulterior p l opeamp in Say to follow Mit decialon of the meeting we here ostoglariled. ..---- -- 7 -- ta. COLN E.ItVit..LL'S GUILDS TO lIIIALTII AND I.ON NO LIM. hire IL eact by post. is elogel.,, Is. sd. esets, rA . . c z th D. Toi...g, 2... .....R01X, ) A r. D itow AV TO OID" . _,lsesAtis There."—Cla. leis sosierded that mirsieeibe OM Mom awl miesties an st ewe ewe seettaskateless ...ts.s. saALSedsbseess, meikel Issalhilii arausersi. ...=srirps-11 psi Welds. soma drerilesi r. 7:. 8 .:71 eTreLZtarrimms''' &...i. .......„,,,,, oil leillollea soy be cored to Isso Vow 11, PiAllusder.rew ; X. 38. Cotultill ; EDDA, S, lbw Prespieneft diveis, 147, Plesloeleset; Nel.un, 417, West emit or tired has tits &Mbar, le, Argetillsoe. He* nt4treet. SECOND EDITION. IS tAe GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. . RANKRUPTCT AZ:MULLAH. Joan Seances, &whiten, Nottinghamshire, seetliman BANKRUPTS. Hann Htxo, North-end, Fulham, victualler. Joan SALMI/EL Itostmote, New Bond-street, Up holsterer: THOMAS WILLIAMS, Hay, Beecham-inkier, master. RICRULD Bsysort. Liverpool, share broker. Joarum TAILoa, Bork t Lancashire, groat WILSON DICKINSON, Manchester, saddler: SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Jam WALLAce, Leith, commission agent. JAMES CAMPBELL, Joss Niesto, Otsego., spirit dealer. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Fwrr ("Clock. The overland mail, rid Marseilles, was delivered in Wm this morning, bringing accounts from Hong Log, he. 31 ; Calcutta, Feb. 9 ; Madras, Feb. 14 ; Lm>M Feb. 16 ; and Ceylon, Feb. 18. This mail teas brewed to Suez by the steamer Precursor, with the following passengers : e gir b ßombay.—Capt. Baker, Capt. A. R. Dallas, P. Perrot, Dr. D. G. Gordon. Lieut. G. Dickson. From Adea.—Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Capt. Dallas. From Chine—Mr. Leslie, Mr. G. Smith, Mr. Wilkinson, Kr. Silverlork, Mr. Lena, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Dixwell. From Ceylon.—Mews. Drone, Webb, Lamb, Tristram. From Calcutta, for Suez.—Mr. Porten', Mr. ILunpton, CS., Mr. M. Moffat, Mr. J. W. Garrett, C.S., Lieut. Nu• , gent, Mr. Mills, C.S., Mrs. Mills, Hon. Mrs. Erskine, Lieut. Uhrrbarton, Capt. Hudson, Capt. evoker, and Mr. J. Bellill. For Malts.—Mr. T. C. Scott, C.S. For Southampton.—Capt. Satiric, Mr. B. Parry, Mr. R. lairhman, Col. 'noes, Mrs. Dr. lowa and child, Col. Home, Mrs. Home, Mr. Newsom, Mr. Matheson,Mr. T. W. Browne, Col. Wake, Mrs. Col. Birrell and child, Capt. Donnuville, Kr. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Gribbin, Dr. Macaulry, Col. Walpole, Mrs. Walpole, Mr. Conic, Mrs. Conic, and child, Kr. Sherrington, eapt. Crawford, Capt. Specs, Mr. Wynd ham, Mr. Gillon, Capt. Power. Capt. Bagot, Lieut. Pa ) ne, Capt. Jeffrey, Lieut. Street, Lieut. Evatt, Col. Harvey, Mrs. Hervey, and Mr. Harman. To Malta.—Mr. G. M. Swinton. To Suer.—Mr. W. G. Davidson, Lord J. Browne, brother of the Marquis of Sligo, a pass enger by the Precursor, from Calcutta, died on board of that steamer the day before she reached Sues. Lord James had been suffering extremely from dysentery, and was redased Is a mere skeleton. His body was buried at Suez on the maw ing of the Mk inst. From China there is no news of much political interest. A letter from Timor, dated Nov. 28, 1846, stater, " The captain, officers, and passenger* 1 of the Paul Jones were murdered by the crew, con sisting of English and natives, on her way to Syd ney: She was recaptured by a whaler, and the crew, having confessed their crime, were brought to justice before the Court of Batavia." Trade in India was generally dull, though some what less so than at the date of the previous des tches. We quote the following from the Bombay Times : SCMMARY.—The announcement of the intended reduction of the army contained in our last has for a fortnight peg formed the subject of general specula tion. We have at present on the muster roll several hundred officers and 70,000 men of all arms more than we possessed when the Affghan war began. Besides the reduction of 200 men from each sepoy regiment, a number of irregular corps are to be alto gether broken up. To meet the current deficiencies of the revenue, retrenchments to the extent of a mil lion and a h alf on our annual expenditure must be effected. The Governor-General has directed that labour at public works shall be suspended on Sundays throughout India. A similar mea sere, three years aince, introduced by Sir George Arthur into Bombay, has been eminently suocessfuL Though the natives dislike our faith, they despise us when they see us neglect the precepts of the religion we profess. A general order to the Scinde army has been published by Sir Charles Napier, in which is embodied a defence of the con quest so full of erroneous statements that it has ex cited astonishment, notwithstanding the amount of iascouracy to which we have been accustomed from the same quarter. It has been replied to by the un answerable method of publishing some military statistics, which prove the general order to be a tissue of the most monstrous mis-statements. His Excellency left Kurrachee for Hyderabad on the 4th, to tale a parting look of the unhappy fields of Menace and Dubba. The rumours of his imme diate retirement from the government of the country have, in some measure, ceased. We have no intelligence whatever from our north-west frontier or the Punjaub, where everything seems as tranquil as possible. The Rajah Lill Singh, ex-minister, has reached Agra, and been confined in the fort. His family have accompanied him into exile, but for the present are kept apart from him till the pleasure of the Governor-General shall be known. The state of affairs in Affghanistan would seem to be improving. Akhbar Khan had returned to Cahoot from Candahar, accompanied by one of its sirdart. The W uzeer ' s visit was one of friend ship to his relatives, and ad a hostile one. The re port that he had captured the city and taken his uncles primu l as tugs oat i s have bean false. The Ring of Bum& Ma Mew ameminelei by ewe of his Wooagyees, who has =wiped die throne of Ave. The murdered Prime was made liegent on the depoeition te ltiert Tharawaddie, and mseeseded him on his de mise. Mr. Celan, the new commissioner of the Ten maims, Isms to be gaining the Pad wishes of the residents at Moulmein. The exmlimfigisgar has left Calcutta for England— it hmb eet, to seek redrew for his removal, at _e of the Court of Directors. The dia- Imieneas is the Goomeese districts still continue, mg Arslehesseamk of beep Item the neighbouring emintemats are being poured into the country. Coulldwable sickness prevails amongst those al ready located in the district. It is said that Major General Welsh and his staff are about proceeding to the scene of disturbance, to carry on effective =for its suppression. General Cubbon, com et Mysore, has, it is said, had an inter ** with the Rajah, and presented him with * Ildhr from our government, recommending some amides of importance in the administration of his affairs, which have been promised to be attended to. The *Maharajah of Repaid is about returning to his capital from Benares, where he has been for some time on a pilgrimage. The only daughter of the late Nawaub of Bhopal has been placed on the throne of her ancestors by our Resident at ell 5 , In- Mr. Hamilton. The ceremony was an imposing ma at its conclusion a Khilnt was conferred r Begum from the Governor-Oe- Lord Hardinge was expected to reach Meerut dace the middle of the present month. Lord was at latest dates at Kurnaul, and the of the North-west Provinces at Malvra. Pb,elne Military Member of the Council fit been compelled to retire from India in - 7 consequence of bad health ; he returns to England by the Cape. As an officer, General Pollock has never met with a tithe of the applause he deserved. The smallness of the sacrifice of life which oc- ruffed to his army on their way from Peehawur to Cabool has been accepted as an evidence of the ease of the enterprise instead of the consummate skill and caution of the general. The manoeuvres by which the Khyber, Tezeen, and Khnord Cabool Passes were forced in the face of a triumphant and furious enemy, find no parallels, save in the career of the Duke of Wellington, in the military annals of our couivry. A sword, value 300 guineas, has been voted to Sir Harry Smith by the community of Calcutta, in token of their estimation of the services rendered the country by him in the late Sikh campaign. The gallant general quits India fur England immediately. The Bombay Poly technic Institute is now organised, the governor, Mr. Clerk, having consented to become patron; Sir David Pollock, 1 7 .11.5., chief justice, to be president. The overland mail of the 7th of January, once more five days behind her time, came into harbour on Sunday evening. The weather continues extremely cold, and in various parts of the Bombay presidency there has within the last fortnight been ice on the shallow pools. Trade continues dull. The late opium gambling transactions have been pronounced illegal. The following is the letter of our Bombay cor respondent: BOMBAY, Fen. 10, 1847. The news of the past fortnight is meagre and un important, which may be taken to mean that wars and rumours of wars have ceased, and that the length and breadth of India enjoys almost profound tranquillity. The tidy exception to this of late new state of matters is the dis turbance now existing in the Rhona districts of Goomsoor, where I regret to say blood has been shed on both sides. The Government of Madras has, however, determined on putting down the rebellion with a high hand, and is dispatching troops front all the surrounding cantonments to the scene of disturbance, Major General Walsh being directed to repair to the spot to carry out measures for the reetonsment of peace as speedily as possible. The Khond tribes never think of mi eting our troops in open loft their pray being to lay in ambush and surprise sad est er edi rasa Angolan m may come in their way, sod then elude oar regimes by flying to the hills, whither they know our soldiers will not attempt to follow them. Under each circumstances it is impossible to predict when the time of tranquillity may again COMO around. The leader of the insurrection is one Chokra Bialiye, at one time reported dead, or dangerously wounded. It turns out that neither was the case, he being alive and well—boasting, it is said, to his people in the mountains, that he had defeated our troops in the plains, but that for the present he should refrain from following up his success! Report says that the second leader has been negotiating with our officers to deliver himself into our hands, offering as a peace-offering to write to his father, the Cholera, and to induce him to suspend hostilities and re store order in the diswiet. This is the only way in which the tranquillization of the country can be expected to be effected, as in the bandit warfare in which our troops are engaged success is promblematical. The hill tribes of the district have not as yet joined those of the plain—neither is it expected that they will, though they do not refuse their brethren of the plains • refuge when worsted below the mountains. The most profound tranquillity obtains at Labors and the surrounding country, with the exemtion of Hazareh, where you will remember dieaffection has long existed, and where Lieutenant Lowden has for some time been engaged endeavouring to restore order. Ile has, however, as yet been unsuccessful, and latest &deices announce that • battle had taken place betwixt the rebels and the Such troops under Sirdar Goolaub Singh, near a place called Mullakot, in which the former had been worsted and dispersed. Our agent, Lieutenant Lumsden, was said to be engsg in erecting a fort at the place, which is one of the principal towns of the district, tut doubts exist as to the truth of the report. Mr. John Lawrence is reported, by the native news-writer, to have arrived at Mullakot; but whether this is a mistake for Capt. G. St. P. Lawrence having reached Wuzeerabad, en route for Peshaw ur, I cannot dis cover. The reinforcements ordered from Lahore to the aid of Lieut. Lumsden have been countermanded, so that the re bellion must be in a fair way of being subdued. A large body of troops (Sundae) is about to be sent to Peshawar, under General Goolaela S , ng Povindeca, (Your reader' must not get confused with these names, but remember that neither of the Goolaub Sings above mentioned is the Goolaub Singh of Jamoo.) It was at one time intended to dispatch the 10th Foot and some hone artillery with the Seikh force, but the intention happily has been abandoned—our autho rities not wishing to risk the chance of collision betwixt our troops and the wild and irritable inhabitants of the Khyber Pass and surrounding parts. There can, however, be little doubt that ere long some European troops will be pushed on to Peshawar in aid of the natives, unless Captain Lawrence, our agent at that plsce, should confirm the heretofore-enter. tained opinion that the station is unhealthy and unsuited to the European constitution. Our vakeel, who had just re turned from Cahoot with a number of rescued slaves, who had been made such on the annihilation of our army in 1342, has left in progress for Hindostan. The number of those rescued has not been stated. It was at one time stated that General Cournandt, of the Seikh service, had been, or was about to be, dismissed; such, however, hes not I been the case, as we Bnd him ordered to cross the Indus into the Bunnoo and Tank districts to gather the revenue due by the tifilatiMmts, but refined payment by them. His force is to consist of four regiments of infantry and two troops of artillery. He was to be accompanied by Lieutenant' Edwardes in the character of excesses-repressor-general to the Seikh troops ! The expedition was to have started on the Ist Feb. Colonel Lawrence is thus showing his wisdom in having one atilt own agents sent with every detachment of the Durbin troops sent out, and would seem to make no scruple in letting it be known why ho does so. Native troops acting under our authority without our superintend ence, would probably—nay, almost to a certainty—run riot. The Nazim of Meehan has fully succeeded in expelling the the &leech marauders from his territories, and would seem to be acting fairly and honestly by his sovereign, as at present he would not dare, even were he inclined, to do otherwise. Our presence in Lahore itself is looked on with the greatest pleasure by the people of the country throughout. The measures of Colonel Lawrence have riven the highest satis faction, both to his own Government and the Durbar, and whatever he orders or recommends is law. Wherever re trenchmeats can be made without detriment to the state, they are unhesitatingly carried into effect. The ex-Minister has reached Agra, and been confined in the fort, in close contiguity to the room where lie the gates of Somnauth and club of Mahmoud of Ghuznee. His family have accompanied him. but are not allowed to share his captivity, till Lord Hardinge's orders on the subject should be received. His paramour the Ranee, at Lahore, would seem to have thought but little of him since his fall. The captive still protests his innocence, and says that a day will come when our Govern ment will discover their error! Sir J. Littler has been ap pointed. Commander of the Punjaub and Jullundur disisioa, his head-quarters being in the latter. The gallant General was about proceeding, on leave, to Simla, passing through the Doll on his way. The troops are all snugly quartered; a new canton. meat outside the town at Anarkullee having been re ported on, barracks are about to be erected for four or Ave regiments and all the artillery. Nothing of any imminence has occurred in the Jullundur Doab, where the troops were very healthy, though complaints of the lowness of the site of cantonments at the town of Jullundur had been made—they being entirely surrounded with water on a late occasion of henry rain.—Seinde is almost as barren of news as every other part of India.—A party of Jacob's Hone had fallen in with a gang of robbers when seated at meals. A nullah lay las twist the two, in crossing which several of the is/Velare were unhorsed, but the remainder, in number shoat twelve or font teen, gallantly dashed up the op posite bank into the midst of the marauders, who, to the number of about a hundred and fifty, took to their horses and fled, leaving several dead en the ground, with the whole of their booty, and a number of guns (match-locks, I mean), and other warlike implements. The old general has deservedly complimented the party on their success ; and, though the order has not yet been published in Bom bay, there can be small doubt that it is ens of his own pecu'iar compositions, with, perhaps, a distant allusion to tke contre-temps of the 3rd Cavalry in December last. Sir Charles left Kurrschee for Hyderabsdon the 4th inst., accom panied by his family—kw wW wpm is not known. The party was expected at its destination on the 7th. The wea ther at Hyderabad was very cold, ice a quarter of an inch in thickset@ being found on water expend during the night. At Kurrachee also the weather wee piercing—the thermometer falling to within eight degrees of freezing point. The steamer with the remains of Meer Numeer %ban, one of the ex-Aumers, who died at Baneekpore, sear Calcutta, wee expected to reach Hyderabad ea the 6th, to be consigned to the tombs of his ancestors. An order has been issued by the governor, in which a Captain Curling has been appointed deputy collector in the Hydrabad eolleetorate,vice Capt. Jones, Ac. A question as to the date of Capt. Carliam's commission has been asked. He was one of the men said to be relatives of Sir Charles, called by the governor to Scinde after its conquest. The one in question was in the service of Moored Ally, of Rhymer', and as he held no Queen's or Company's commission be should have been styled Mr.," which is all I can see wrong in the matter, as Sir Charles has an undoubted right to appoint whoever he likes. A curious statement has been made by the Delhi Gazette, to the effect that the non-payment of the Scinde prise mossy hr Imes owing to Sir Charles having claimed one-eighth el the while as his share, in plate of the usual proportion of weals, teenth. Surely there must be • mistake is this ism tion. Hie lawful share amounts to 35,0001., that which he is said to have claimed, to double this sum. The Nizam's country is an anomaly amongst the states of India. It seems destined to continue one of the meet mis governed principalities in our dominions, which is the Ism excumble, inasmuch as we have a resident at the court, who requires but authority to interfere, when he would he able to do so effectually. The Bohillas have been at their:4B,l,track of plunder to maintain themselves, foe all there is a British contingent in the country. It it • disgrace to our government that each things should be allowed. The governor-general is en big way to Meerut he is ex pected to return to Calcutta by November next. The com mander-In-chief is also en roots to Meerut, from ethane he proceeds to Simile—The Bishop of Madras has been reopen mended to return to England , owing to bed health.—The sailor named Cole. who murdered an Arab, at Bamorels, is the end of 1845, has at length been tried at Bagdad, end sentenced to seven years' transportation. Doubts are again entertained of the legality of the trial.—The death of Dr. J. Murray, of the Bengal army, has been reported as having taken place in the end of . January, on his way to Induce. I have seen • letter from lum of the 7th February, oontradicting the report and 'tentacle the t (iff43rm N0.175.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23,1847. [3d. fact in cue the paragraph should fall into the bands of any of that gentleman's friends.—Bombay has been exceedingly gy of late, entertainments and balls. in honour of Mrs. Reid, .a dy of our late acting governor, having been the order of the day. The grand subscription ball comes off this evening. Mr. Clerk, it is said, proceeds immediately to she Deccan, cense quent on some intelligence received by Sunday's snail, the nature of which has not transpired. The sp. pointment of Sir W. Cotton, as commander-in-chief of Bombay, has created some surprise, he being junior to Sir W. Gomm and Sir C. Napier : it has at the some time I believe, given satisfaction. Sir T. McMahon will leave probably on the Ist of April • the old general has suffered much from sickness. Sir E. 'Perry returns to Bombay in a week's time. Sir D. Pollock continues to give great satis faction in his judicial capacity. He has bee one president of the Polytechnic Institute, Mr. Clerk, patron, 1)r. Built, the originator, being appointed chairman and manager. The wencher continues cold and agreeable, the country generally healthy. The head-quarters of the 86th Foot reached Poonsh on the 13th, with but twelve sick. The bands of the 11:h and 22nd met and played them into camp. The Highlanders at Belicaum muster upwards of 1,100 men. Beth corps re markably healthy. The time of the departure of the 17th for England has not yet been announced, though I believe ships have been taken up for their transport. I had almost forgot to mention tLe assusination of the King of Burmah, and the usurpation of the throne of Ava by his murderer. The deceased succeeded his father Tharawaddie on his death, having tilled the post of regent fur a long while prior to hi. demise. CASUALTIEB SINCR NY LA9t.—Lieut. H. Aubert, 30th B. N. 1., at Delhi, on 25th Jan. ; Quarter-mcster Crozier, 94th foot, at Madras, on 23rd Jan. ; Troop Quarter-master Duig. Madras Artillery, at Masulipatam, on 31st Jan. ; Lieut.. Col. J. W. Nunn, 80th Foot, at Meerut, on 2nd Feb. ; Lieut. J. T. Waller, 15th Huzzars, at Calcutta, on 6th Jan.; Lieut. K. Walsh, 10th Hussars, at Lukee, on Ist Feb. ; J. Ward, Bait., }weer. Indian Navy, at ToUicbatry, a 73rd; Jan.; Ensign A. W. Wight, 43rd M. N. 1., et Cannanore, on 23rd Jan ; Major H. F. Ysde, 28th M. N. 1., at Hurry bur, on 31st. Jan. COILEIRECIAL INTELLIGENCE. (Pest. the 011111011 Cf Workout Prim Cermet.) BOMBAY, Ten. 15-4gortair MAazzr.—The nth of disgust at the hanks Meath diemethes car het, sod the mewl theellthlesat considered tight. A &ell= by the liesawthe theft et Camas ben then made pulite, to the liet lath. time Iththvith . Mary are in fact, wagers, pleiglegin OD emit et the geoseethelleieloi of opium at that presidium see Mewl, and mart bath sad. Jed,- went We not yet been Om la the Supreme Court at Ilamitoq; bat rboakl it coincide with the dem, there will henee!orat ithletheedly lee an end of these gambling trenemetlena, and, in earmitimoh the removal of a /rem dieted:lag eases in the Madams of the now market of MS preddmey. Al le b. then eta be se 6.llll4lkiltidlit has already *warred Is Meths 01140.4041 , 1b1e IaaIIIIMIALM The following are the premmt qui:gnaw of public loans art bark delis : 3 per Cent. Lome: 18254 k 1034 is.; 4 do., 103241, N ea; 46.., 163346, ter .; 3 do., 1341-41, 101 Te.; 4 do., IMI-41, Ma le 1114 n. he this afro the tesdisey to advance Mr be mai kited ; and on English tills st the .1.1 M• eight are now Eclat sego. elated at 2s. Md. to to. Old. per napes, and we ham heard of a lame sum haying been sold at ta. Old.. at Se days' right. The nominal rate on Calcutta, at SO der' eight, is quoted at 99 Mgrs. to lOUrs, On Madras and China no quotations, and no tramxtiona. Price of Bullion.--,uoverefgrat, each re. II I ; Bank of England Dote' per 11., es. 10 12. Fat zo took—The upward tendency in them, as noted in our last, has fully developed Itself. To London the quotation now Is 61. ItO. ; to Liverpool, 60. 10s. to 61. I %0., firm per ton ; and the limited 0100001 Of in the harbour leads to the espectation that rates will can 'inittuent7for some time to come. M tastes.—We have to report continued dulness In the import market. There is no extenaive demand for goods of any descript ion, nor probably will there be until the lloolr holidays, which occur In the early part of next month, are over. Holders appear to have been somewhat Inner since the arriva. of the English mail of 24th Dezem ber last. At the time we write, we are unable to pay what may be the effect of that of 7th January, which only came tolmad yesterday (Sunday) afternoon. hfersts.—Little reported sedans in theee, and prices quoted no in the last ?tie, Current A sale of 70 aids. of Tile st 501 on. is tpe cially mentioned. C,rrror Ifserrserrar.s.—Any demand that there has been for three during the past fortnight lass been for grey domestic* of hen? texture, Madapollams, white Shirting., and Turkey-red Clothe; but, judging by the extremely limited amount of sales reported to no, we must infer that the demand has not bete great. Corms YAINS.—In these the sale has been more than usually inconsiderable. Prices both of mule and water remain pre' y sta tionery. Lariats Paonrce.—larrros.—The extraordinary defteieneyof arail mhbetmnage In the harbour, and consequent height to which the rate direight has risen, have neutralised the tendency to setts* in ship- Menem of Orb article noted in em Mot. Letters from the interior I dfteribe the new ensues peritniftylle most abundant that has ever her produced in India• but ft in eakulated that it will berme mooch bar than usual In to bay, which, of reline, increases the ftlefter of much ot It Was thettaken by the heavy rains that moons. pm the cammematheent et the south-west innimen.—eo defective WO the nmumeet emesment yet In Western India: and already, it is with the thowelsse amyl perm of the Surat, Broach, and Jumbo°. seer mow theelleleetlfeer thontrawattee already et market hare Wiest from 1111 m,, le Mtz pre candy. The current rates are so rol -1 bre : Itmethimi Nalmeseerolo IP. to 524 rw; Surat, 83 re.; MS ' bra, fa re.; Compel. es. An that remains of lost year's crap is of thibrior quality; allindse Owe prices would, no doubt, sow be W rar;aa—No tromeaelkens whatever 'sported ce known of. Priem embalm boooee. , Ira SAS* with= tia thlhea Oa at thenErjw A r . hret thew el the the NOM amok* • amok Cr ss=fiseeiasir li: match I. of illisSes Is us Mews* saga Is sow et St-T-• - nessitst; ON stir pmslisioy solopposs sorts that the subscription. to the Ices most to between tee red three corm of ru ; this shows the demand which government bed ter monitory mad that it has been unrelieved by the aewalemeente et, and trom, = i El d CZ.I territories In the late am et ain& The IsOsulog eshitate emitted bullion and imelitt sok; mid the male lanais annostone; .latter AIMS a iuTeusee et 2 per cent per annum on the geotadeas at the 21•1 taboo. re. Dollars ....,...219 4 to 211 0 per 100 Ilevereerne II 3 Ii 5 earl Ovid Dtob ass... old ... 2l 4—Sl 6 do. 19 4 19 6 do. Perefrane pieces (silver) Bank e(Begland notes 10 8 11 0 per China bars ...... 134 d ""' I &trete dog giber, Syete 104 4 191 11 p 100 teas Exressee-1111 erithLu the last three or four daps, the ex change had held steadily er thin the paotattoes in ear brevet the Vet alt., but since then trairedame Sa bib at is agnate ale bare obtained at b. Old. par rupee, and. ems id biphse rates; the advance In leek Tm POI aseamelly elbst ale 6 01x , radars by the nest nob Ws llceshay) may rob at b. b. lid. eta mei. nemes.—The erdsiedree ear LA have bees trw, ad Ws di rection of mud wads to e 6 lisartties has esewiert a great eadettyrof burrowel tw=4;:fdelwo thele loosed. 990 0 at the current WA what OW and lbw's's, _pesparthaele ae firThela rdas ii r es i ;oe s ealt 161.1913114 ltineweel ere emilelly to flealterstags. Abe ese sisewl. se shed/ my, aiwiseth al In slat dime seseM sellhow,lS la bolos hem ehadmed I MI Ildlserar, Walaadise—Wwl los1106: WO* ers aSS eat. AL Pt& Is IL Us. aleth IL Ws. Mee. zes. to SL Lea OS Seed, U. NW tea Shads: Mk we les of 10 eat., IL Sa. to M. 10a. 1111kP. at PI wile Mt, W. 1611. Ss. bags W. to W. 601. L. MI gellsww, Was Wea >w Wad. W. 54. to ne4 per est. Age sal Nom tlse Wks, W. Its. b V. 13e. 41. 13e. Z6ee. dhow WI. W. to Si Ss Mohr" W. U. is W. 10s. Blob=Lear lee tee, 43. 3c to WAN- Lttelllool, Deed WK b. WWI Goods, Why,4l. Ws to SI. Us laweand— Wes near sane la awe ladwans alieweel paw bow Wm shisieed; let Ws a awl llawles rip — = dew suiseyawhil aseswilly Whet thleiesosh at ear rah aid bah awdeert the wage tawewdew, and line gem Se Ore flas beggele. Ifwasallbe meld hes Wee ragtag tows ssilwebee ths date of ear last Was, awl* megad ihe prheelf ;la cop per the sales lesee law weestarodas Tie sad Valk 444444 hwe Me takes rr wbsewlry repc =o, owl the ehreffisf fes heel• • the est ef WO Whs. et **Wit& ef he 33 Os. 37.11; of 13 with. et wry et ; etas, WO olds. et et le. re. 33-14 ; sod MN Ida of lee 1 56.4 to he 34-6 ; and of of South Amaless, la ebbe, at fO.ld MS ty. md.; theer bet ler web. sad Ws wet ear al Orr mentlit mat, at 10 s eat. pw pekes reme an reported at alseass hat Olean eat ha ammo misteladie Wiwi the Wows ca We maw market, sal Wi t, le Ismlllehte esduawe. The to the epoltsr wised la our lad, hr ma. Fr= CI USD aft. bow WAWA at Cl. TS: 0.12 w par lb% WS., at ems aesafte walk diseeset et 10 per seat few ow= earmarkw shear et 13 te It maw per =IL al big la hum toraWallees tows hew rather mew& gal ides Woe hew alhelleg salwid prices ; the.. regarted we et Ugh wile. WSW& ha AS. and bolt, ameheil. at 00. TV. MI ft tai et Nati of swag isl at 44 ; al Mail. ft Imp at Sai ail WINO wda. afebeatat INS per W. et ewe swathe me. AWNS at amt. per seamy wawa wawa ava de als% • sisal Mitreato Irepilit deed O. Is 114 per gr.seL three mallet groat, Mama at S tow are Pes ess l. ills=a.stolt Z i lra Wrlgsis chow d . Melt of leal rweeted, bet gee raarW4 is Om we MAIM at edema We sed olds sides war of W occurred dhow mime kres ; 1 91091 of both than Jo , * gehb w reperted at Wangs. WNW. Clowerunstia Olielac—ali WS 14•41441.114 1 Mort owl. meg Wilms ht the W eeder in 011 highs wafer Ws heed, bat veils the past l maw Wiwallea has Wei ebransti, =lles ahrietelben wpweardry mole lepeelbe ormilsrelle W i riellebig le tbes le ete ezie r. miltblyCrillem re iew do limb War tropky,ba t irks Mere *meet least eto =led ask llesele1; prey= snow end swim aims hoe bees Ist dmasti, sad ew the Ina. mini haw hes danisel ; he Washita *eV lu s s r a = a7 wwe weitrals, Aiwa& kr the lathe atm have hew pit; taw h i re e=messalined dearawl, sod Int waah's rnil r e twe lam 114 .0 eidelstd ; seal WOW has bees t w in Ma &slag; to ight ia WA, sesemet rhea The lead ler Wells Wink sot Habra bat se a art time ases, etlll geed, sal prim we wash We woe. Stet of the WOW Wm ere Wass bqulry, as the het wises appersbee, bat yet the Flew °Winkle are br from edfaihsteeT. Carron Tines—Deswed steady, and wire' ; theaharepwisl dace our low ef the Wat ultimo, an ef 387 bass et slid wale at price% toise u et ir No. 16, et Co. re. U 4 13 6-104; ef Ws. WI, et 41.11 g too-11 t; at $404 to 1 .114; his SO, at 3-11 11.114; 3193. 9 1 3. et 3-4 to 44/ ; 0.70, et 3-14 to 3-34; 140. 90, se Wa. st 3-1 ; fire. at to 30, at 3-104 to 3-11; NA ot Nos. 4111•11111.441144 par month. Of Turkey red the make mai* of 93 Weed Game drit, Nos. 30 to SI, et Co. rs, 1.7.6 to 14-1; sad of 33 baked itier o t t Nos 30 to SD, at 144 is 144 pw wspectirely, at threes credit dirmat d 6 per Beet pw =ma Exeessa—Wadaels is this lark his her eeedessied by pee. wills, halts ef halgagege, sal Warm is the aseheage ter Mb. Lams—'We gale sirs ass how at Ili Wow am fr. Ade. 17,012 d IWitew4 6. able. 4,781 Prestai 1611 mi. 364 is Se United era., fa, was. SW is the Veda sad ty. was, to the led Sea allehmisibe eldpamege el mesa, VIII 6 lam 14 Destaabsr be last Alm bids . 00 bibs : —lb Enema s ty. me. 22,4111 ; ; Pas" OW; Ws 0 10111 WWI% ; the isle• OW; the law hap, We =Mat Wing isilwewehle teo=lsses NNW 61 the pee et the Is isierdilpweal, ea at sweafeetswes or phistens ohs sadism ere etarkierpt" Ist tbe WAR marls by a he hit hi; Wetter met eisme seell snit hat ehtehealis Wien ars trafga the wings of greed Of wawatiatise. The telksdag wig annworted by priests alma: lame-16sw. gunge barmy, D. sad 00., 110 C. Is, per fy. ad. ; mama Go a 166; is q* sal ßerm.ma Co.. 135 and On., 130; Nehatta, EON I 00; Hasrapere, 1. and Co., 13.0.; B. 31., 147.0. Narerad—Transactions oontraeted under prerailing high rates el freightage, scarcity d bororwanl tonnage, and advance in the rates for hil s. licoad—Tranoctiona have teen rather more active, In consequeme of reduced prim.; the purchase., homer, are chiefly of second and third mt. of Iknares and of date. The evened from the 16th to the 3 let ult., inclualye, am 32,361 begs and 17 Ousts., or hr. mda 52,073 ; also 300 mica, or be. mid 3,400 of molasses. to England. Ric.— shimmed have been going forward to Great Britain pretty freely, but have notated in a not measure of parcels prenotrtly purchased ; the uncertainty felt re to the account* we are about to moire. combined with the excemive rates demanded for tonnage, haring far vane time pad kept purchasera almost entirely out of the market; under them tirCUMMAnEI.. It is difficult to give quota bon. for table, the rate. nominally current in the Bazaar bdag ommiderably above what woald be accepted, were earthmen to come forward. Although, as above aided, shipment. have been ping forward freely, they have not been firer an Mary es last year, the faffintr off in throe of the pan three meths, as oompared with the same period last year, being upward,. of 177.702 rod. For Ilauritim a large Modem ham Men done in suitable descriptkes, but little advance having taken place in freights for that part. Exports from the lot hot op to date have . horn oslmfollowd : To Great Britain ... .. France „ Mauritius Bourbon ... MOO „ II spa Srur.—There has been decidedly more disposition manifested by holders of this staple to refiner; tot a lthough they are now willing to do so at prices which, taking the quality of thet now at market into consideration, show a conaiderstds decline on three previously de. misruled. purchasers cannot be Mimed to operate to any extort, and the twines. done has again been on a very limited scale, and at un. even prim. Exports to Great Britain from the lit instant up to date have amounted to 161 meld Snow PMen Goode.—There har, of late been rather more doing In three fabrics, without any ferther decline in priors: 110 to 123 Co.'. re per oorge having been paid for middling to geed torahs. The Inquiry is, however, still very far from brisk, or commensurate with the =poly. MADRAS, Fn. 14.—Most., Maager.—The Bank oi Madras has reload Its discount 1 per cent., and government seeurilies an, more s on, Mem& 1 -1 0 i at 1.11. seemliest aighL—lPrise of &Mem. be.: flomeeigna 11.0 to 11.10 ; Rank of England noted 10.6 to 10-12; Spaninlad= rupee" 33 per 16 &Bard Favorers—To loodon, dead weight: Rim, if. 54. per ton of Mort.; sugar. 41.: saltpetre, 41. ; red wood, 3 ; mob and other mired. lemma pond., 4 ; Measurement goods: Cotton, 31. lA. Id. to 31. per ton of SO cubit feet ; Indigo, 41. 7a dd. Corner Fennteg.--Corms.—The trammelled , in this article eine* one last have been confined to Western, at the same rater , as before. say re. 39 to 40 per candy. Of Tinnevelly nonrcire corm to market ; but priers ere rising in the Tlnneyelley Matried whkh wig affect eon tract prices here, as there is likely to be a good demand for it when the mason for the new crop opera It in as yet ton early to form on, Judgment as to the out-turn of the crop. Exports from Ist Jan. to llth Feb.,llBl7—To Great Britain, 7364 amities licono.—Sinceour lot report the transactions have been extortive, Weft In Emptily encouraged by the late favonrabte account' , of the side Ode home market. For pored of middling qualities rupees IS is 1174 have been redly obtained. There Is pa-cel of One quality upon that market. Exports from Ist January to Ilth Feb., 1647 To One Britain, 701 candied Oman PRAM Goma (Coussray).—The market for throe manufm tune continues in a depressed state, and although there is a good ✓ipply of purlieus in importer. hand., we ham no transactions of any notice to report. Exports from let Jan. to 11th Feb., 1247 : To Great BePain, 331 terra handler..; 0624, blue cloth; 74, punt= cloth. SCOAL—Tv sock roped. and modem of good ant fair quality continue being made from fit ra. to 33 re. per suety. There is none. however, of the beet deocriptionn to be had. Whit is in the market for Me to of low brawn, and very damp. Taped,' from Istlan. to 11th Feb. 1247: To Great Britain, 3,101 codes. Etym.—The recent import. from Armen and Chittagogg here had the erect of lowering price since our MO dime. Xt- CHINA.-CANTON MARKET. FsrnAwr.+.—Owing to the amenity of money, a usual upon the proximity of the China new year, the rate on London for Mx months has ridynneed to te. Sid. Company's Accepted BM. 218. farmer. —Cotton continued to advance from the date of our Mat report until about ten dam ago, when tree market evinced symptoms of giving way. The native crop mist have in terfered wok the consumption of foreign imported. It Is well known that beery Ailment. have been made be junks from ?tempo to Amoy, and the small quantities received from Ningpo aml Shangline by Peden bottoms to thi, port, have either been sold or are raleeble at remunerative stn on the prices paid In the north; to that in all probability native cotton has found it. we, tome,. of the places that nosily derive their supplies from the Parser, imported into Canton. The present quotetions are—Bombay, I to 7.2 ; Beneal. 7.5 to 8.5; Madras, 6.2 to 8.2—a1l net. COTTON Inns.—The axles continue upon a limited wale. The Importt during the month are reported at 3.0 bates, the deliveries at 410 and the stock 3,000, against 1,330 at same period toot year. The 'demand, however, in nteody, and holden, are firm. The following are the current rates, date paid. No.. It to 24, 31 dol. a 32 dole. ; Non. 26 to 32, 31 dot.. to 33 dol. : Noe. 34 to 42, 35 doll. to 37 dots. 10.aeurnm. -The ildleet during the month have been upon an en. tend re wale —env 70,000 piece., whilst the import, pare been nothine and few remain In the bonds of dealers. Grey. may be quoted 1 dol. 90e. for common, up to 2 dol. 7Se. ; duty paid, 724. . • and whites, 2 dot, Sc. for common. up to 3 dole. 23e. for 72r. Si nce the arrival of the mall holders demand an advance, which there ran be no doubt will be got. Exerier..-09 BOARD.—Tea .—There has been a ready bitable. doing thremeheat the month in most kind., nod priers, which at the departure r f last mail bed generally a downward tendency, hare been prettewell maintained. For merrier Toting llyron higher rate. are now wanted, some eztensive purelanwe of thisquality having been made for the nailed States. The effr.•t on thin market of the rise In prices of the lower kinds of black tom in England is not yet known, the arrival of the ereriaed mail heingtoo recent for operation, to hare enanspired, If any hare been made. CONBol).—Aboat 40 ohms are reported ma settled. at lit to 21 teals for Idoeham, and 14 le II Whiter Holmes, tithe meted and third trope; ell the first crop tees of them torte are now oat ofthemartat Binehue.kne kinds were settled at 13 to 19 tuts. lhestock of all wets in market 14 computed at 90,00chefer. Soochong of common quality, 13 to 13 taels : fair, 18 theta; middling, 20 to it Mete; line, none; Oak about 7.000 to 8,000 chest. Of Bowery Pekoe there Is OM a ton iderable atoek In market, mostly out of condition, and which may he bought at very low rates. Scented orange Pekoe (fwakenne) it obtainable at 22 tads for fair quality; middling, 24 to 28 mei.; fine, none. Scented caper, 17 to 20 Melo for fair. Stock of both kinds mo derate. Plain orange Pekoe IS to 14 tact.. Plain c .per 10 to IS tart% at which calm 5,000 to 10.000 catty boxer have been witted. Of Ning Tongs there remain about 6,000 halfehens in market at 14 taels for common, to 18 tarts for imod ; of tine qualities none. Gorr. T.V..—tlf young flysou nearly 40,000 half Melts are re ported azi settled during the month, at 21 to 24 Meta for Taiping coun try; 25 to 2A tuts for Sing-lo; and for 32qune cargo quality. 26 to 28 tees: good cargo, 29 to 31 twin: auperW, 33 to 38 464; fine, 40 to 43 Melo; and mho one, 46 to SS tarts; for superior and fine qua.l MI., the market is firm at thew quotation., and the Met very ma. iterate. Hyron we quote at 33 tads for coraroon ; fair to good, 32 to 38 Weft ; superior to fine, 38 to 48 taeLs ; and extra fine, SO to fit tact. Of this latter quality, the quantity made tide memos is eery small. bet 'year's rate. not Davie, remunerated the tea men. ' Stock of all binds is about 23,000 cheat.. Litton skin, of common quality, is 14 bath ; good, 18 Maio; superior. M to 24 tads ; am to rens fine, 28 to 30 tarts; stock rather ma ill, The limited demand Twankay• Mr the United States, and the low rates ruling ' for them In the English market, have caused this sort to be :gr, and the dock Is conaiderable, beim fully 40,000 h:ir d ta ; but the teamea are Will unwilling to accept prier. remu serstive to the foreign meteliant, bolding at 18 tarts foe fair; 20 to lt for good and menhir ; and PI to 31 for line and finest Myron kind). Unierlala and gunpowders are quoted at 29 to 32 to 30 to 23 foe Taming Country ; for Xoyune, of superior and fine wake, 40 to 43 to 50 to 33 are the prices; extra fine is very scarce, the quantity made this reason being small. Stock of middling quittines rather large. SA IPPTNG INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY.—Arrivelti Jan. reth, H.C. deem frigate Queen, from Aden. 31st, Steamer Or C. Metes Taukarta ; steamer Seafront, Co. lambo, Feb. Id, Strasser VW." Feint de Odle. 3rd, Steamer, Berenice. Kcal's% Sims& Ml, liftermar, logestria, Busbtre. 7th, Steam triode dosla Kedsdies. OM. loolsa. Aden; Lady Mount, Chloe. 1/Imaser . s..rd. ISM, Mermaid, China ; Ai do, Colamaire;Lreemet. Li 11th, .Yemen Sir J. R.Carnac, Swot letk, lasaasot Atalanta, —Departures : Feb. Ist, Zoe, to China; Lesmord Delals, Hell; Ones Catodower, London ; attester Mr J. 1 Unease Sent. demur Seedrunia, Som. led, Credos, baba 0111•1111111 Mist, IDarseisee ; Mary, London. led, Daw its tr, IF.l 7 t treirtle r nit Sin, Ards...T.oAm; Antelope, 9th , Drm d gan, Calcutta. 10th, smarter err E. timber, China; Claidalet, Liverpool. 13 th , Steaser lupe" writhe ; grilses Royal, livergeoL 14th. Booted, London. MADAM—Antved : len 20th, to Ear:ore. 27nd, Zarb* Didedbrd. 24th, led n Mann Hall, Pot- oat sery ; Tarok, Peindkkerry/erWSkosser Hugh Lindsay, Cabin. 3rd, City of Pdasses, Sebb Day; Term Coring& 4th, Siemer Bentinck„ Here. ZY, Nieemireftd, Nddalore ; Emit. = 4, ll7int de Gift 161 1344 111•1•690, Caddakee. Parades, • Ann, Calcutta ' Oderatta.—Departeres oa. : J 19th, James Pasilitheary; at Laraa Moulmein. 20th, Lysan der, Babies; Chedee Domes" ftsre port.22o4 Anna Renee. Lades. Urd, Tory, lath" e.. Toth:oda. 24th, Cade" the ilbelle; Moil, Islet; Mary Sophia, Calcutta. Ma, Mk Sarah, northern ports. • J a ns m e dg raMmio, lll 7aSe . Srd, Intinady, Pondieberry. lala, Meem Dasdoals, Celestta ; Morley, Jamaica. Mb, Ands& BLlOGAL—Ardtakti lan* Mime, Bermuda; East Anglian, Madras. Nth, Georgina, Limped; Banalts. Shield.; Memnon, Nodes. fltlylleadr= Leaped ; Ara*, Clammy ; Lasko ; ; Jinn Est Lade; Pre; I=7, He,,. do Sues.. fads, Juo,, Bashey. 27th, Dido, Samara 111,16rris. 30th, Siesta Ente red" liouladat St" Led Modems. Peeks" Man dins ; Amens Fa. tattle illeh t =4. f ing liewryeepeer Ml T=lllisinele ; etamme Tama— Departsres: Id" Oise; Ed" Yap" 111 D, Deb" liverpiel; Edward listiasa, Laic Om- WIN* Naufsliaa. Osibisr, Lades de Defaaress • re and, L7eepeL =Fe" rime. Silk Affront, talon rala C V ll = 4 lll: . ; LW= ;0= l a Nerlaor b i dens ; Idimpool; Lath" OA Oni"Dssalsg. He" Ml= • lizialar, Lair sell Cope ; Ildembo. Timadist IlimemeeeNeb; ilk. Limped Own Maidlits; Moeda" flak Onir" Lasdall: Plan liddraahl, Ammon. amp& Mardiest. Loam Mb, Sep" 111 ml; illr , Lkeeptel; tcrelleae lasa re IbLenrsiralcanc6.6. MS. Dodiiri.,7. Onst, =amadrlass; (Herbst, Lobs end 0", Pawl labsert; SI" Patty A lifendliss ; Lodes Ibrao,lll4 1111111 me, Degoloy; Samuel bob% Nana. Feb. 1, Arabi" had, Olgge• Rade; Heedda. Bata; Mahound Raw, 3rd, Alto" Maned" 4th, Meld of Add" Mauritius; Clewedee Family, Mu. CAPE 0? GOOD HOPE.—By the Plawtead, which left Algoa Bay en the 12th January, we have accounts from the eastern province of this colony. The information from the frontier I. calculated to cans* uneasiness. The Kaffir* continue their depredations, and have succeeded in more than one instance in getting deer off with their booty. In an attempt to recover stolen cattle a party of the Graham's Town Hottentot levy, under Lieutenant Gilstain, bad been roughly handled, and one of the men killed by • shot. Immediately the poor fellow fell, several of the Kadin made a desperate rush to stab the dying man, but • well-direeted Are speedily threw the Keen into COlgUilol2, and enabled the party to arry off the seepee. !our thousand five hundred cattle have been re uptured from the people of Cobu Congo and of his brother Pato. The engagement with these people was severe, and it is stated that forty HOW were killed, whilst the troops had one man killed end two wounded ; these men belonged to the ride corps. The troops in tamp near the Hei had been put on half rations of biscuit, in consequence of no store wowes having arrived there. This produced much di e . eatithietion.—Morning Nem z - COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. • Safi-past Trro.—We have again a quiet market in the funds, with the prices of Ccoaols alternating betwixt 89; to J and 89; to for money and account. The quota tions now ruling arc the last. 'The occurrence of a fast day to-morrow, and the consequent interruption of husinces for the time, indisposes speculators and dealers (u always is the case) to embark in fresh ttanitactinns In general the dispo sition is to close or modify amounts, so as to be .asy is the event of any adverse contingency of untarnurable news which might arrive in the interim. Exchequer Bills, par to ss. pm. Consols Scrip, I die. to pm. In foreign stock, we hove the some inactivity of business, and prices unaltered. Dutch Tsro.and-a•lialf per Cents., 58f to I ; the Four., 92 to Spanish Fives, 221 to 31 ; the Threes, 311 to I ; Portuguese, 34 to 5 ; Mexican, 211 to 2. Ct.reersl . ster Acet..lol I Baal Sleek, Pint d per I per Ct. Yel. Arms., lket 16 per Ceuta. shut 3 pee Ct. Caddeld. Am, 61,1 I ireprepter /bar, par Is. p Casella kelp, d par '3llllll/4 FUNDS. 1 per On. Grenada Me, II le Ordeals 11eferred Ilde , it 3 per Ct. 11etiran,1416,216 2 d per Cr. Penman IWs , 1. II re rtdoleor Cone, Mr., SI 6 der Cf. %del.. Mr, 111 6 Mum Ammo. Ms, 31 peed', epadielt We.. 366 dpsaldd Deferred 1/66., I$ 17 Spedirli esubre Add., 41 66 2 per C 3 Ventspeld 1146., 31 60 Vereasela Deferred/46e, 11 11 V per Ct 110atrIa0 Ilools, 13 p((r )4.1... Houtla. II I 13 per lest. 411(0, pet C..14305011aa /110.,01 I VIM N0(3,33 7 4 per Cl. 110000. Am" 1id5..411 Dim Chalies 111.. .a I 1.0t3. , C 010•311. 11.1. 1440.,7 C.4 - 1;3•14;;; ; ;073i 7 ;3;4173 3 per*. letetri. Mr, re Ve tf pep Cr. Meth Ms.. $O3 4 per CI. erne Dwelt. ea I RAILWAYS.—We hav prices the same, hut with few SALES EFFECTED UP TO T t )(este:does prix* wit Bin a. & Oxford Jo., P 4 &M ON Seam., & Uirm. , 64 Briatoi and Exeter, 77 Doektnadlann&tre:j p Caledonian. 27t E. Countiea, 194 7 Do. T; r p., 5 per CL,No. p 170. 1 Extension, 5 E. Lanearldee, 14 Do. New, 94 H. Lineoinatdra.7 64 Edin. *Glen, 72 70 little alteration in shares; NO THIS DAY IN LONDON. be found in I.st pyre.) Lon. & S. Western, 65 31 New, 251 Do. Tenths. Con., 51 1 Man., hint., and Mat., 1 p Man. & Southampton, II Midland, 114 174 Midland New, 311 Do. New, 514 Neese. & Berwick, 851 1 Do. New, 9 S: Do. N. Shield., 32 1 Norfolk, 115 96 North Britimh, 331 Do. Extension. 11 North Stafford.blre, SI Pmt. & %Arm, 341 Read., Guild., and Reigate, 5 1 Scold* Midland. 206 Shrew.. St BP., ammo 8., 11 S. $ tafford. , Reg., 1 p S. E. and Dower. 39 , Do. do. ( Is. M.), Ito. 4, 41 South Wales, 71 W. Riding Unkm, 11 p York & Newcastle, 351 S Do. Ne,p, 1G 151 Do. Pref., 31 York & N. Midland, 1511 Boulogne & Amiens, 16i Boar., Tout., & Cette, (Con g.). 11 Detrb Rhenish, 41 Namur & Liege, 1 1 Paris & Lyoro„ 61 Rouen &Ilavre, 271 Do. Halree,, kl— -1 Do. quarten, 171 Gt. North. i Loa. k Yk. Reg.), 2 Do. do. ',Direct Nor. Reg.), 3i Gt. Noeth of Enxtand, 237 01111111. Wester% Its Do. Halves, SA Do. Quarters, 17 1 Do. Fifths, 27 Do. New, $ Hull and Selby, 103 Lame. and Carle& New, 10 Leeds and Bradford. 731 Leeds, Dews., and Man., 33 Leeds& Thin*, 201 1 Da. New, 91 Lon. k Blackwell. 71 54 Loa., &rich, & 8. e l ll i Lou. & N. Western, 1791 Do. Quarters, New, 131 Do. 101. sh., M. & It. (C), 7 Lou and Yost En., Se., 21 Mane& & Leeds, L & 8., 29 LIVERPOOL SALES, Masan 22. The market we. hardly as firm am on Saturday; still there was no material decline to notice. E. Counties, 191 Leeds and Thirsk, 2 d Do., York Extension, par Scottish Midiand, 7 p E Lane., New No.. I 1 p /Sinews., Osweatry, and Chester Edinburgh It Glasitsw, Pray 171 (Ch. New), par L. it N. Western, 178 74 Bins. and Oxford Juno., 81 p Do. New Quarter*. 10 1 P Rookinithanwhire, 1 p Do. (0. I. Qrs.), 171 p & Dumfries, I p Man. &Lewis date H. Sh. 32 7 .5 h.), = w ith. (IM series), 1 d 14 p Insect Northern, par Man. Shet,& Lin, Cirs„No.2, 224 Newry & Warrenpoint, 1 p Midlind, New, 211 p N. Staffordshire, 31 p Do. Cons. It. D., 92 N. Counties Union, li d 'Rewrite & Berwick New, 21 p Shrews. & Sir. (A), i d Preston and Wyre, 341 WharMale, 1 ,& S. rtatern, New, No. 2, 21 p Lie., Crosby Southp, 2 p York & Sewn. Pref., 41 p Man. & Souttump., i d Builders C. and R. (lii pd.), 31 p There was not a great amoun the advanced prices of &turd. and there was no ♦ariation wn Amber., Not., & Dos. E. 1. , d Birk, Lan., &Ch..M., i p Stir. & Oxford 3n., 6 11-16 p Clitherne, & 3.W., j d Fleet, l'rea.,& W. It J., 3.16 p Hod. and Man. R. & c., 3j p Do-Thirds,' p Leeds and Thirsk, 2 d Lon., Brighton, & S. Corn, 33 Man. & Leed• (321. shares, late Ex.), 2 13-16 p Man. & Grimsby SO/. eb., S d LEEDS SAL/ There was a fair amount of prices generally maintained Is be dosed on Wednesday, beim E. Lancashire, se., Lb. &1. 16.. p Dewsbury Ev. (pink), ICs. p Do. (green), Se. Rd. p E. & W. Tod:shim, las p Leeds and d Do. Piet, ass. p London, Brighton, & 8. Coast, Fifteenths, 3a. 6d. 4s. p Leeks & Deve.Halve., 3 p BRISTOL SA! ALES, ?Liam 22. t of business in the market, but iy were generally maintained, ib quoting. Moab. nouthamp., 9.16 N. Western, p Cooties Union, I I d Shrews., & It e m. (Ot. 12s. 3d. eb., RhrOp. i iLe Union, d & Entrrn & Dover, 334 • I Do. do., No. 3, 1 p South York., Dune., Se., 3.161 p Whandale, par Wlaiteharen & Furness, st a The market remained much a fair amount of business was Bristol it F.seter (Old sb.), 14 p I Caledonian, 2 d S. Dews, New, 3a. d. ha. p Ot. Western, Quarters, 31 p DO. New (171. shares', 31 p Yan & Leeds Thirds, 24 Midland (501. sh.), 34 p ' HOPS.—Boßovos Maxi?, Two Pattandan and Smith, Hap rectors, report that there is a fair inquiry for all sorts of Hope, at late prices ; and altlicugh there is not any business of magnitude doing, the demand seems fully equal to the supply. 1114 k 71200 • so Teorliat user.. pent.s.lN el • 'Weald of /Lass... „• 0 let • 1 T.Arllo,l fibres.. e „ • 0 so 0 Old I te I 0 Varsk..o.o II te )0 Plop_ . IlAY.—SmintriELD, Two Clock. —Messrs. C.oper and Davis, Hay and Straw gamma, report prices m Prawn Yettaw 71. 10 Wt. I Remelt... Ms. le Its. llt. ta 34.. laded. 4111... tat. Y;at Myer .11tt. MI. CATTLE, &c.—Noayrice, MArten 20.—Our mar ket exhibited a fair show of store Cattle. There being a good attendance of buyers, trade wan brisk. For Scots, 4s. to 4.. 6d. ; Short-horns, t.. 61. to Is. per stone of 14Ibs, when fat. Fat Beasts a good supply. Trade very dull for Scots, at 7s. to 7s. 6d.; Shorthorns, 6s. 6d. to 7s. per stone. At these prices not more than half were sold. The pens were well filled. The show of Hoggets was good—in fact, by for the best we have seen We year, some lots being very supe rior. The buyer. acted with great caution in the early part of the thy, but the prices remained firm, and a clearance was effected, although with difficulty. Fat Sheep, Bs. to Bs. 6d. per stone. In store Pi t s and fat Pork no alteration worth notice. Far Yeeterstft .11arkeis see we paces. SHIPPING. Matta ARRIVID.-3, Dublin; 3. Waterford; I, Donagha dee • I, French ; 1, Flanders; I, East India. LONDON, March 23.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., light breeers, and clear weather. Diet, March 22.—N.N.E.—Arrived: Birbice, Berbice ; Friss, Pinto Rico, for Hamburg, with damage. Sailed Susan, St. John's, Newfoundland; Commodore, Sydney, N.S.W.; Gilmore, Bombay; Advocate, Ilsltimore; heturu, Boston; Britannia, St. John's, N. 8.; Feronia, Rio Grande; Yeael, Batavia. POUT/MOUTH, March 22.—W.5.W. to N.E.—Sailed: Rises, Bengal; Sir J. Fabitaff, Quebec. Orr DAIITYOUTH, March 22.—Vanguard, Mauritius. PLYMOUTH, March N.W.—Arrived : San Joie, Bahia, for Hamburg. FALMOUTH, March 22.—N.W.—Sailed: Moistly Algea Bay. Off port: Edmund, La Guayra. for Hamburg. Lime/LICK, March 21.—S.S.W.—Sailed Robert lUchard son, New York. CLIBLEN, March 20.—The Halifax, Callao to Cork, drove On shore in Arillwar Bay, 20th inst. : crew saved. Conn, March2o.—S.E., very strong.—Arrived : Seymour, flueo.s.TE, March 22.—N.B.—Sailed : Leaden Packet, New York. . ' it./11/1a; BEY, March 18. Sailed: Wave, Havanaah. DUNDEB.—Sailed : Wove, New York. Souris Aurrow, March 21.—The Bogle (at.), from Trinidad to St. Thomas, has arrived at Grenada, much damaged. ha,. ing been on shore on the Grampus Kock, off the latter Wand, on the 19th ult. LONDON.—The Berkshire, of London, dismasted, but not in want of assistance, wee seen off Carve, by the Industriouo, Charleston to London, spoken by the British Queen, arrived in the river. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAT, MARCH 22. The LOAD CM APICEL LOU took his seat at 5 o'clock. PRAM RUMEN. FIRST READING.—.t BM to rudest. the Sale of Ernumberc Estates la Ireland. SECOND ItßADlNGS.—Bankruptcy sad Ineolenity, No. 2, end Dmi.eg a Land CONVITFF.E.I.—Markets end reire, Gas-works, Water-works, Ceentaininers, Muses Bile. OUT DOOR RELIEF (IRELAND). Lord MONTEAGLE postp med his motion on this sub set from to-morrow to Friday neat. IMMIGRATION OF IRISH PAUPERS INTO ENG LAND AND SCOTLAND. Lord BROUGHAM—in reference to the statement he had made on a previous occasion on this subject, said he had since received communications fr...ni the authorities of Liver pool, Glasgow, and Gres wick, conveying the most positive information of the pawns-money having been paid in some cases by the landlords, in others by the inspectors, and in one case the people upon being asked who furnished them with the means of coming to this country replied, "the priest." In every case it appeared that the parties who had advanced the money for conveying these unfortunate people to England, told them that they would be sure to find rill& and employment on their arrival here. He knew not what meson could be adeMed effectually to put a stop to this practice; he recollected some years ago at the York assizes two parish officers being indicted for a conspiracy, for having, by means of a marriage between two paupers, en deavoured to throw the support of a pauper chargeable upon their own, on another parish. He did not say that such a course could be adopted in this case, but ho thought the sug gestion which had been made at the public meeting at Glass • goes the other day, a very good one, viz., that of advertising the names of the parties who paid the passage-money fur bringing over these persons. The Earl of NVICKLOW, while admitting the serious evil which the practice complained of must occasion to Liverpool, Glasgow, and o th er places on the western coast of England and Scotland, thought it impossible to have been promoted in the manner stated by the noble and learned lord. Lord MONTEAGLE admitted that to apply the funds destined for the relief of Irish destitution to the purpose stated by the noble and learned lord, was a great abuse ; indeed, almost sacrilege. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE observed that many sums were contributed for the relief of Irish distress, and sent tai rivet* persons in Ireland for distribution—it was painittle that some of this money had been applied in the way stated by the correspondents of the noble end learned lord. BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY BILL. Lord BROUGHAM moved the second reading of this bill, the object of which was merely to alter the machinery for carrying out the act, which, at his suggestion, had been passed in a former session, for affording relief to honest debtors, without subjecting them to imprisonment. lie proposed to transfer from the Bankruptcy commiwioners, the jurisdiction in such cases to the insolvent commissioners. He had been urged to give the jurisdiction to the insolvent commissioners originally, but Le found the Bankruptcy Court worked well, and seemed to have the preference over the other, inasmuch as it possessed more stringent powers for the execution of the objects in view. The commissioners, however, unusual as such a course was, with judges in general, had almost extinguished their jurisdiction. There was a second evil, which was greater than the first, viz. that it was extremely inconvenient to mix up two different codes of laws, each to be administered by the same judge; end there was a third evil in the fact, that the mer chants, traders, and solicitors of London, objected to the ' insolvent law being administere d by the Bankrupt Courts. He did not think that the commissioners of bankruptcy should complain even if the insolvency business were thrust on them. There were six of them with 2,000/. a year each, and allowing them the same number of working hours as the other judges, they were employed only eleven weeks in the year . In his bill he meant to take away the insolvency busineaa, giving to the insolvent commissioners the same powers as were now held by the bankruptcy commissioners. . This done, be would maim" the sin bankruptcy commissioners, to three. Some thought two would be sufficient, but crises might occasionally occur in the commercial world requiring an extra judicial power. The Court of Review he meant to abolish—indeed it was already virtually abolished. With respect to the insolvent courts, he meant to abolish the circuits, which were exceedingly expensive and quite useless. He meant to vent the powers given by his bill in the judges appointed under the Local Courts Act. One great difficulty occurring in the administration of the law was the distinction between bankruptcy and insets bark The discharge of the bankrupt protected all ture mvinge, while that of the insole's* did not. This was often a great hardship to the latter, and pre vented the getting into business of many an honest man. He proposed by his bill to give to the commissioners power to take all the circumstances into consideration, and in some eases to give the insolvent protection for the future. He did not mean to press his bill any further than the second read ing until after the holidays, when he trusted it world be to referred a *elect committee, along with that which he un deisteod his noble and learned friend on the woolasek Lad in PT: ltion. LORD CHANCELLOR did not intend to enew any obstruction in the way of his noble and learrutd friend's bill, more especially after his explanation. In many points of the bill be entirely concurred, and he had embodied them in previous bills which had net been so fortunate ea he hoped his noble and learned friend's bill wouldbe. pith respect to handing the bankruptcy and insolvency business over to the local courts, it would us doubt be a great public convenience, but some time would elapse before they ,mild ascertain whether the judge. of those courts would have time to perform the extra duty. There were many other points in the bill which would require discussion, and ha quite con curred with hie noble and learned Mend in thinking that it should be referred to a select committee whirl would com prise all the legal experience of that house. Lord ASHBURTON bad not been aware that his noble and learned friend's bill was to be read a second time that evening, or he should have presented a eery important pe tition on the subject from the merchants of the city of Lon don. Among other facts, that petition stated that the trade of England suffered annually to the amount of twenty-four millions sterling in consequence of had debts. He saw no way of administering junkie between debtor and creditor without keeping up a distinction between insolvency and bankruptcy. Lord BROUGHAM said he was quite ready to listen to anything that might he said in reference to a return to im prisonment for debt, but he did not, at present see, how parliament could retrace its steps in this direction. As to the new judges having time to attend to bankruptcy caws, he win satiated on this point. Mr. Commissioner Phillips, in a circuit of Bit weeks through some of the moat important &strike of England, win occupied only seventy hours. The bill wen then read a second time. Their lordahips adjourned at 18 minutes past 7. Ir&SE OF COMMONS.—MoNDAT, MARCH 22. The SIMALRIL took the chair at 4 ceolock. PRIVATE BUSI:4Z9& EZCOND READlNGB76oVtaiii;:ie73;bit Washes, &e., Drain. • Oisgesr, Unarm< end Ardmore Rai (ametelsoret, broashoi) ; Lancashire, Claahht, ind North Wales Doeineo wsi hialown Conway's lasorporatiou; Leicester Water melon t; Bottle Equitable Ws Mourance auk* Twins Contoana; !borne sal Conde floors 11=ID ; Goa Dia& 111 1 Ariay Bentsen` COICEEMEIL—Psor UN/ hionts—(ostody of O. readers ; Ifseame, Deeka, WW Pd Moot Wm:ay; Mk. NOTICE. OE 31011011.—Manomono Ism^ as (ticorwo), nay—.lle G. Clatt, elowitlee ea tab b% to awe the ousiadon at Ur Oil dim. Owns% Nawswer Aer.—Wir C. Napier, after Easter, to mows for lave to bias la to mead this act. Innwe TVADCIIO nt TO NITIIO,O42L—Mr. Mal ; UNSICIftOW W day), for a mint onwaittee in reform, to this sit 'ect, MARCH t 2. buxineaatiOne in ahem, and :e rate.. The Exchange will g the puhlic that. Manch. & South., 12s. rd. d New. ft Berwick M. 13..6d. 31 p Northern Counties Bnion, 30s. d N. British Qrs., 66x. p West Minn Union, 330. Man. & Leeds (32 1. sh.), YI p Yorkshire Banking Co., York & Newcastle Pref., 41 p North Western, Is. p kl•scit 22. L the same u on Saturday, and done. Newcastle & Berwick, 94 p Pew* Stati Do. New 034333. Jll pp North British llalees,ls4 p Do. Thirds, 24 p South Eactern, No. 4, 4 p PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE,Ilaef-past Tico.—The Sugar isles have gone off without showing any material alteration in prices. The fine DOI to of Mauritius were pretty generally bought in by the importers, as full prices were not offered ; tho brown and middling descriptions Mond ready buyers. The Bengal sold at about previous rates. 150 hbds. of St. Croix (foreign), a peculiarly fine quality of Muscovado, attracted attention. and sold briskly, from 545. to 585. ; one lot, 605. Refined steady—lumps, 465. to Mc Coffee : A small public sale of 60 bales of Mocha went off steadily ; long-berried, 795. to 805.—Pedang has been in good demand, by private :contract, at 275. to 26e. —Rice : 6,000 bags Bengal were offered, a quantity much exceeding the demand, and nearly all was bought in, as last week's prices were not offered ; low to good mid dling, 21a. to 2.35.; cargo, 19s. to 20s.—Sago declined 21. in public sale.—Rum Prices must be considered nominal.— Camphor bought in above the market value, 80L—Cotton has been rather firm, but not active.—Tea remains steady, without alteration in prices. TALLOW.—The market is without alteration. Petrnburg Y.C. on the spot, 615.; to the end of April, 51s. to 50.. 9d. Now Tallow, Oct.to Dee., 4&. 6d. CORN,-BATH, MARCH 20.-A fair supply at market. Wheat sold Mostly, at an advance of ls. per qr. over the price, of last week. Barley and Otte in better de mand, end sold rather higher. Beans and Peas maintained former price,. Wheat, 665. to 86e. Seeley, 444. to 565. Oats, white, 334. to 400.; black, 275. to 335. Beans, 47e. to 66e. Peas, 48s. to 70s. per qr. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 20.-We had a Mow sale of all kinds of torn at lower prices. Wheat, red, 764. to 80s.; white, 82s. Barley, malting, 50s. to 545. ; line, 565. Beans, 50s. to 525. Peas, 028. to 645. Otte, 28s. to 345. CANTERBURY, MARCH 20.-A very dull market at the prices of last week. Wheat, new white, 80s. to 845.; new brown do., 765. to 82s. Barley, 46e. to 52a. Oats, 33e. to 355. Beans, 495. to 625. Peas, 51s. to 52a. CARLISLE, MARCH 20.—A fair suppl y of Wheat, and the trade dull at last week ' s rats*. Barley so d Oats6rmer. Wheat, red, 28s. 6d. to 30s. ; white, 30s. to 32a. 6d. Barley, 20s. to 225. 6d. Oats, 12a. to 14s. 6d. ; seed, 14s. 6d. to 16e. 6d. per 3 imperial bushele—Anrves : Wheat, 216 qrs. 3 bushels., 84s. 41d. Barley, 17 qrs., 655. 1;d. Oats, 49 qrs., 38e. 51d. lintenteonote, MARCH 20.—With only a moderate show of Wheat the market was lower. There was a fair show of Barley, which brought last week's rotes. Of Beans, Peas, and Oats the quantity offered was small, yet the market was dull, at former rates. Nonrxemrron, MARCH 20.—A good show of Wheat, which sold heavily at a slight decline on former rates. Melting Barley maintained its price. Old and new Beane were dearer. In Oats and Peas no alteration. NOTTINOHAW, MARCIE 20.-The Wheat trade was dull at a decline of lg. per qr. Of Barley choice samples were scarce and maintained their former value, but other sorts were lower. Oats sold at a decline of about Is. per qr., though the supply was less. Beans kept their price. Wheat, old, white, ' 755. to 80s. • red, 725. to 78e.; white, new, 78s. to 835.; red, 755. to 795. per 36 stone. Barley, grinding, 475. per 30 stone ; malting, 48s. to 65e. per qr. Oats, 375. to 41s. ; new, 335. to 11s. per 24 stone. Beans, 545. to 625. • new, 495. to 565. per 38 stone. Flour, per 20 stone, supe rfine, 575. to 61s. ; fine, 555. to 565. PETERBOROUGH, MARCH 20.-A liberal supply of all kinds of grain. Wheat sold ls. lower. Barley was freely offered, at 24. decline. Oats and Beans maintained former rates. Wiest, new, 74e. to 760.; fine. Ks • old red, 745. ; fine, 765.; do. white, 78e. to 82s. Barle big. to 661.; fine, 58s. • do. grinding, 506. to 52.5. Oats, 3 0. . to 325.; fine, 36e. Bean., 545. to 665. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 22.-There was a small attendance of farmers at this morning's market, and no fresh arrivals of grain; but the trade was dull, and the turn cheaper. DATITEIC, MARCH 13.-Wheat has meld at a slight im provement. We quote fine high mixed, 61Ibs. to 62 lbs., for delivery, 644., and mixed 61 lbs. from granary, 675. Some high-mixed has been sold, deliverable in June, at 635. per qr. ; 725. is asked for fine mixed Wheats. • - • MARSEILLES, MARCH 17.—Our COM market is not very animated; but, owing principally to the small quantity raiding in port for sale and the greet scarcity of shipping for its conveyance to all parts of France, 60 lb'. Polish, flor delivery np to May, is selling readily at 68s. Hard licutelia has been much sought after, and paid 60s. to 665., according to uality. NAPLES, MARCH 12.—Grain is very dear here, but the weather, although very disagreeable, is, we hope, favourable for the growing mops. The high price of bread is the came of much misery In this country, as there is neither public nor private help for the dense poor population here. HAIDICIII, Masco 16.—Prim ofccen. - wont: Rabat and Marl. red, 210 to 232; whits, 210 to 233; Meek. and Poea., 210 to 134 ; Mane. and Bruswick, 210 to 232; Hobutin, 200 to 22/3 ; Lower Elbe, 201 to 225. Rye : Russian, 154 to 157 ; Marks, Meek, and Bwea.. 151 to 164; Dudek 146 to 136. Barley: Danish. 110 to 110; Anlvelt aid Maid., 130 to 143; Holstein and Meek., 103 to 114. Oita: Meet. and Holstein, 711 to S 7; Lower Fibs, 711 to 61. Blobs, 146 to 134. Nu, 160 to 173. Vetches, 136 to 180. &spewed, 170 to 136. r w