The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-30 00:00:00

~~~•x, MESSRS. WILLIAM LAMONI) and Co., stock and rhare sworn broker.. and MAIM, .bare auelionean, re orhea to Infm P eir friend. lllot the public. that they .I,lly WY ir.1.1, all de.etiptlona of RAI L AY SIIA RE B. glel.o3tUr., sat , nod mining and . all elver 41:11wt and pr o ve : fly. Vl'. alao beg to ani.nun that their pulite KO. of urC/7 oe ftt I 0 . 0 , Mk. at the llall of fall trent. Lon lan ; *d their ollioos at which olace geginalld 00 be videased.—Thrtadneedloatreet, Lotolon, ----.----7 - 7, 'ACING bU BbiltlP lION (IFFICE, 301, Strand, 6 o pmite "Bell's Life."—This retail . Wiment haa been formed for o better senility of /Artie, who may with to Meet their money in ao mat wing events of the 0o t ea. It will he under the direction d onnint.ot manager, end strongthend hy the guarantee of un oeanle traders. in oho.. joint name. ell mosels will Se lodoeg C 4 1,,,j. will take olive to Puhlie and every subscriber will he Omitted on producnia his loonier. T. gentlemen of the mew free helms will he eh en. The adrantas arbeng from Mb. mule must b e o bvi,sas, a. lt, . 111 0,,,n0inl A 41. 1 1 the aecurity a hkh similar inderlakinp, lime failoi m in . Tho Illoncy .‘ill p1 . c . 4 ao to opmr o go the holders of the hones the awns as under. Five per cent eonstrdwinn on complete utetwiptleas will be &elected from the holder. of the winning horo c". lan e ea. in • bleb the oulserirtions are not fllkti the money will ho I mand. without inty &auction orests:ll.es or tb or pg o . 11KIKAT ST. LS:IIER. Rules 1,4 Horse. lini Ilona 3rd Ilona. Marten. Non s 4. 4.000 m n o, , 1-2,..x.0 xto,oo ..C5. 0 00 23.000 Z 2,010 liOMs, et AS .. 3 , 300 la , 0) 2. 0 00 6,100 Apo° Inooo at al .. Wags) :. 000 tf,eo 1,500 I.OOJ 10 , , on to g lo s _ sall , o 2.a00 ',tan firfl 450 goon al a .2s. ss. 2,M0 1,250 613 400 r-. 5 'COW 6; 1 : 3 . 260 015 le* 3.4 12.5 CFSAREWITeIf. 4.000 et t 3 .. DOW A. 5 .108 X 2.000 e.OOll 4 000 4. mo mtl .. 2t4 1 0 1.000 SW ;gm 200 10 ,00 at Ma.. tell) I,?* 0 1 0 400 300 10 . .00 at sa. .. 11:0 illii) 300 TOO 150 4 10.1..,xi 5. 61 is2s 300 15 0 100 75 A .nbecription Sabo open for the Cambridge-Mlle same as shove. 01ak „. o wl ... placed by the judge. Post on& order. made natal& go joneph li,rey. at tSc Strand P,wtotg,,... p r , t0 ,.i . .d ~,,,,,,,,e , q . i r. d . The tine( Ehor Handicap was di.trlhotoil on Friday. the lath In. 1/t" of the &inters to he Handicap, at the offiee. The manager. hog to state that. In con.couenec of having received a try rent number of application. for the ):h. , r II:nohow on the day It mie dearlint.d. they feel railed upon to robe., 01161Wriilef, to apply im• wiediately for the tln..at St. Leger. sa it l. rapidly Ailing, and w ill b e anttly oto, I. OS EAT /.11 11 11 1f t'S DICAT.—The succosftil set...tethers to the shore ere en, ithnl to the following mum. tibia. will be paid on epplig. non at the office, am. Amu& n 7 /wiecrilsert shousg, iwhomf yo.,„gbHsi i o famish the ...celery with the WM: of a banker through moors met to tesimunitt.d. -• • • Mae two Am. di Oiled I.etvwcall El. 3""I'Llalo and SO , Mns I twlng a dud heat. --- Twelve I Tasatr starters sonatarters. each. I abet. IYunkl i ag 9:%3 :: 'l3 £ 2 0 3 1 £l3 3' 3 rs: 1 1 1 3 3; 313 3 JOSEPH DARCY. Ow* an. -------- THE VERY BEST BLACK TEA, es. per lb. She hree rerpeetable &vin of trtde that RUSSELL and M. t 0 ,,,,,ta1d/sl‘e.l, solely by selling the eholeort tea* at the lowest rim of the .lay.loll lea 011lielcot re that the) will not , for the . k . mn ki nv ni l e:tomer of I.OW lillloEikirfrer • ten Inferior .tiadirg thenoelica of the adrantabien afforded by an anode lathy levant deprersed /date of eivioneroialaffalr, they Luc per. for ready looney •CA 1010 of the N EST TEAS ever imported No EN (ILAN and they mat dhtinell) and einphati,aUy ...lure the en ...prefer the:r riNperted filen+ , In different part. of the O. that the allure to i of the very /inert quality. awl they non done no hoher than 40. per pound, no t o ttertea it not to he olkt.llllC4l m prke. Debretri by our own carte lu all tom. o London dolly. • vound- .rot rwrtage ire to no part of the kloidem.—hUSSELL wee,. Ti:. NflatellANTA, ItOßtil'oll. LONDON. CAILPE 18.—Splvndid dcßimas in Tapestry, .48. 'm a 4.. ; Re 4 Brume]. at 3e. GI per yard ; and well neason,l rooralolh at 2., I. per rutetre yaht—LOCK. KENT. an.l CV/IMIN have REMOVED thetr Klablilbittente from arpentr's Lowl , m :mid Hatton carden, to 1. Ile,ent .treet loppo•Re ROwell awl Jame* 41. where they tru.l. the patronage they have so long • *eyed wN Le rout:need. They are depomne of eeveral tbotwand Om above low prtrer.. and every other .11nlittlon of curvetting equals Tnetev Carpet.. Ihtna.k.. Chlntren. te. COLLAPSIBLE BATns. SPONGE and BROW Eh iturbtered 6 and 7 Vic.,631, are pecullarly adapted for Unveiling. from their efficiency, noel portability. The fft. 31u. aide Sponge Wit meantime lout of mei &apace of 151 n. by dace. In a tananned 2 o. : the Shower saw only 00C11. 7.▪ " . w i t h ~,t r tmo. complete loot of we% llin. divneter and 3 in. deep. oldie in toe it hold. 3 gallons of water. hobo lb. If lacked in 3*- panel met.. 110..71111,am and sin. dtvii. 61.1. extra. 'l' hey arc not Th al** to get out of order. To be Mad of the proprietor. 1 1 1 I L 1.1.131 I L Burr bwat I 0 W • ROOMS ho,Onford corner of New. MIA No. 1. Newmais.troct. c the larscet lit the •orld. and Ca▪ leb shower and other bathe In enormous variety, 01 3O per tent e ye MT other hon....here attention Is told to the quality. Full sine Partabie Rower Mahe, very strong and Japanned, with curtain. and wpm rake, from 7.. out. Pillar Shower Bathe. with copper conduct. W table. brats force nun! and top. coomplete, with curtas, and Jo from trit. (land:glower (bathe, japanned. 34. 6d. The money N . - 1 ▪ 1,1,4( 0 e e'er, Livid. not approved of. Ltetalled catalogues, with t4avir4v, sent eater post) free.—Establl.bed by Nippon and Burton In lldeetrect. a 0.11170. DOSON—POIaON—PI/IS()N.—If they have the i s wile. what do people do! Apply to male nealoal Won, arts ea crcoente, opium, oil of parer, he., loch. if it .4100.241. u•inc frequently a worse dieorder , the havalache and Ida ma Be u•inc 1100, and SUNS' Wen s. veton, the UN IT DE TISTS' TOOTII•PoW constantl all thew evil. are avoided. ea halides abe ilthy tie in the ma , . the cant of which la the principal awe of (Raw, thoroughly clean... the tooth from tartar, and purinae the breath. thereby presenting infection. Price, ith bottle and re. otter, 2.... , 41.—Addre-A, EOM and SONS, 11:. and 120, Blihopega— latet, ,OWLANDS"fOILET ARTICLES.- I, Rowland , ' Maeswor Oil, for the growth and for preeerring and outtifting the Liman hair. Rowland,' Kait - dor. for improrlng and reautifying the tAin and complexion. Rowland:4' Wont*, or Pearl Den Wrier, for pre-erriu.: and twznutift trig the teeth and aunts Beware of opurletti Inotation.-0000 art oft.red under the Implied tanctlon of royalty and the government department., with similar attempts at de motion. The gomine of vach I,ars the name of " Rowlandi" th,M nr the utkie on the wrapper or label —Sold by them at Hattun.gardett, London. and by every revert...hie obetulat and pP taw throughoot the k Inr.lom. PUNCH! No. 373, for September 2, Price 3d., Mantled ed.. contains, Letters to a Nobleman Visiting I New sign. of the Times Ireland. Punch s. Commileum. ant for a Pay and in for a Night. The Model Waiter. one ll t pitah at a Time. To Jenny Lind. Care for Wilts:Won. Siahorp , has. The Sale of the sesson. Handy Phrenol..ey. Morph°. amour the Maoism. Oar Itelations with Rome. IL Harrill°, Blade. Our Gallant Tailors. Plunkelana. Hero's. an Homier. "Illlltlug the IltilL" Authors Meteries. No. I. "Deep &get of the " Morning Duality of the Critical Mind. Early Clawing Movement. !Mk Unanimity. Punch's Little liird. alatit .thisut ' at. Stephens ! Bcsutics and Meets. Playhouse ?M.P.% The " Pone Ssinorurn." Care of your Pockets Boyer Itessanksl. 11" WITIR TWISNTT.TWO ILLUSTRATIONS. London : Publlahed at the " Pan& aloe, Pleeteitmeg. . . WHAT TO — UT, DRINK, AND Aif - 011) with Diet Tabk• for all Complaints By R. J. Cutvanwatt, M.D. M.R.C.S., L.A.O , *e. OMPVICITS.-11.u. IQ insure perfect digestion, tranquil feelings a good MOO rest, a eh= head, an Is contented 'Mad. ily an obeerritnee of gw tawavalons herein contained. the fable, the nervously delicate, 00111 ra ▪ t of physical Waviness, mei roach in beslch the latest. per.od of Ifs raotte , l to man. Tote had of Sherwood, 23. Paterneatarrow; Camalho, 147. Fleet /net ; Mann. 3t. Corn/nil; Saloon, 4.67, west Strand; or direct train aathor. 10. A rgyll. place. RegwaVrtreas LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, TVESDAY, 6. 30 P.K.I The government will determine, either to-day or 1 to-morrow, as to the choice of a general to command i the sth division of the army of the Alps at Dijon. No 1 decision has yet been come to by the government, as has been reported, to send an army to the borders of the Rhine. The council of ministers are in conference as to the suppression of the Democratie Pacifique and the 17% forme, whose tendencies and language inspire it with fears. The Democratie Pao s figoe particularly, which advocates the principles of socialism with greater ardour than under the last regime, distinguishes itself by extreme violence. The suppression of the Coosa teitiohnel has also come in question, which, however, wages serious war against the disciples of Pierre Leroux and Prudhon. No resolution has been come to; but M. Thiers, who is known as the particular patron of that journal, called on M. Senard, the Minister of the Interior, for an explanation. M. Thiers observed, that the late government had never wit2e.d such a war of extermination against the press as did that .4 the republic, which was responded to by M. Senard, by stating that the old government could not resist its enemies, and the republic was obliged to adopt the most energetil means to defend itself. The demand of authorisation to prosecute M.Burek, for avid( nee given before the Insurrection Committee to the prejudice of M. Mallon:, in asserting that the latter had icf , Les Vosges, to assist in the movement of the 15th of May, has been refused, on the ground that t'e Assembly is hound to protect the witnesses. The income-tax is admitted in principle by the As aembly, but the project will undergo smae modifica tions in detail. The committee of the National Assembly for the examination of the project relative to the progressive tax on successions and donations has almost termi nated its labours. It has been decided against in committee, by a large majority. The present Minister of Finance, it is said, is not disposed to press this measure of his predecessor, having always considered it unadvisable. The project of the constitution was read to-day be fore the Assembly by M. Woirhaye, in consequence of the indisposition of M. Marrast. After the reading of this report, the only interesting incident of the session was the discussion on the question of urgency on the proposition of M. Laussedat relating to the papers tound at the Tuileries. M. Laussedat spoke of parties against the republic, of manoeuvres of the royalist chiets. M. Larochcjaquelin protested, and M. Setard, Minister of the Interior, declared that now everything was tranquil. The question of urgency was rejected. The Committee of Finances heard the report of M. Leon Faucher on the proposition to substitute a forced loan of two hundred millions Lr the tax of 45 centimes. The proposition was rejected. To-morrow an important meeting will be held in the hue de Poitiers, the subject of discussion being the propriety of the continuance or dissolution of the Assembly after the vote of the constitution. The legitimist party is very favourable to the dissolution before the voting organic laws. Vie read in the Cwastientinnel ; "On Saturday evening, at five o'clock, a commissary of police pre sented him.elt at the ltue Taitbout, 2, and asked for I L Louis Blare. On the reply of the porter that he had notresided there for the last two months, the corn miluurY, opening his coat, and showing his scarf, warned the porter to beware of saying any but the truth. Th e man affirmed most positively that IL Louis Blanc no longer resided there, and that his le" lodging was 57, Rue Vivienne. The commissary then went to join the police agents, whom be had left on the Boulevard in a hackney-coach. At the Roe Vivienne he was informed that M. Louis Blanc had lived there with his brother since June 10, but that he had not made his appearance since Friday evening, during the sump nsion of the sitting of the National Assembly. M. Charles Blanc had been in the apart ment several times in the course of Saturday. The commissary then put seals on the various articles in the apartment. What results from these facts is, the strange conduct of the pollee, who not only allowed twelve hours to elapse after the decision of the National Assembly, but did not know the real resi t dente of M. Louis Blanc for the last twe months." It is said that, so great Cis the negligence in the ap pointment of public officers, that one of the trans ported insurgents has been ac.ually appointed sub prefect of Boulogne-sur-Mer. P.m; Ave. 29. New Loan, ; Three per Cents., 13 ; rt.. per Ceuta, 721 ; Lots Loon, 731 ; Foure, —. Betio= net*, 1540, 79 , Do. 1841, 70 Do. Threw., ; Do. Two-and-a 11.ot, —; N •phs Rental,. 73 ; Rom= Loan, 61 ; Trroeurl Banda, —. Rona Shares, 1665; Exchange on Londnn. 30 H.S., 23 13 paper ; 29 321 cash. 90 dale, 29 2.5 paper; 25 221 eaah. hannrove.—Yarn and Otiesan. 670; Con. arta Kano n. 138 73; Rouen and Havre, 1,7 30; 9.lgnou and 'Horselike, 270; etre. hourg nail Bole, 90; Centre Tie - non, 261 30 ; Auden. ant, Bou logne, ; Bordeaux, 595; North, 385. SPAIN.—The Bordeaux mail has brought no cor apondence or journals from .Sladrid to-day. ITALY. The Pierbnontese Gazette of the 23th contains the appointment of Alsjor-General Louis Doborntida to the ministry of war of Sardinia. The Count Franzini resumes his functions as pre sident of the council of war. II Itisorginiento of Twin, of the same date, states I that, at 8 o'clock in the evening of the 24th, consider able excitement was ocessioLed at Turin by the heat ing of the rappel in the quarter Borgonuovo, one of the quietest in that city. 200 soldiers of the National (hard immediately assembled, bat the object of their calling out the troops was not known. The Tesino Gazelle, of the 25th, states that, the French authorities on the frontier having refused to permit Italian refugees to enter France, unless pro vided with passports and pecuniary resources for their support, the Swiss directory has made a direct re quest to the French government to appoint a place of residence in France for these refugees, who, tor the greater part, belonged to the party in Lombardy which resisted alike Austrians and the authority of Charles Albert. The same journal states that on the 23rd there was some fighting between the band under the orders of atr,baldi and an Austrian detachment of 150 men, who were defeated, and compelled to take refuge on the territory of Switzerland. Another affair, the details of which are not given, took place on the 24th. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. RENEWAL OF HOSTILITIES, Our rdvicee and correspondence have arrived from India. The dates thus received are from Bombay to the 19th ; Mesas, t 3, h ; and Calcutta, the 10th of .1 uly. The most intere-ting and only important intelligence by this mail is that received from Moulin, where Lieut. Edwardes and Colonel Cortlaudt have been bravely upholding the honour of the British arms. Previous accounts had left these two officers, in com- pany with the force of the Nawaub of Bhawulpore, on the borders of the Chrnaub, where, after a battle . which lasted nine hours, victory declared for them against the troops of Moulton. Since then a second battle has been fought, our troops being reinforced by a body of men under Sheikh Emaum-ood-Deep, and, according to last accounts, Moolraj, who led in person, had been defeated, and fled with the remnant of his troops into the city of Moulton. The fullest particulars of the proceedings of the force under Edwardee and Corilandt will be found in our correspondent's letter, which we give below. Present advices announce the demise of Colonci Sutherland, political agent in Hajpootana one amongst the most. distinguished of our Indian soldiers and administrators. There is nothing of interest from Affghanistan, where the old Ameer, Lost Mahomed, seems to be chiefly engaged in carrying on operations against Ma homed Shah Khan, the insurgent Ghilzie In Calcutta there has been no event more note worthy than Mr. Charles Ilogg's withdrawal of his resignation of the Bengal Bark secretaryship, and Lis reinstatement in office, to the great discomfiture of a whole corps of candidates for the succession. Mr. John Cumin, formerly assay master of the Calcutta Mint, and who had suffered some unrepaired wrong at the hands of the government, died suddenly of apoplexy. Efforts were being made to get up a mutual life assurance company, partly with a view to his benefit, and a public meeting bad been convened. Notwithstanding his death, the meeting took place, and resolutions were adopted for carrying out the original design, in aid of a large family whom he has left altogether unprovided for. The rule nisi to set aside the judgment for a ecire facia. agairst Mr. Willis and other shareholders of the Union Bank has been discharged. Nothing else of importance with respect to the affairs of the ruined bank has transpired during the week. The aljourned meeting had been unavoidably postponed to the 15th. The following is the letter of our Bombay cor respondent : BOMBAY, JULY 20. As usual, during the monsoon, au express left Bom• bay for Madras on the 3rd, with lAters for home by the Calcutta steamer, which was to call at that port on her way to Suez. This reached Madras while yet the steamer was :n the roads getting up her steam, but, such was the disobligingness, to call it by the milder term, of the post. cffice authorities, that the stamp "too late " was clapped on the parcel, and forthwith returned to Bunbsy—to the dis appointment of dozens who had been at the trouble and expense of forwarding letters by the express myself amongst the number. On the day of the despatch of my last, a short extra from the Delhi Gazette informed us that a battle bad taken place, on the lsth June, on the river Chenaub, betwixt the forces of Lieutenant Edwardes and the Dzwan Moolraj. For long the most contradictory reports regarding the ac tion continued to be rccetved,—one writer attributing our success to Edward., ano. her to Cortlandt, and a thi - d to the timely arrival and gallantry of the Bhawsil Khar.'a troops. It is unnecessary to repeat what occurred previous to the 17'h, or. the night of which day Edwardes, with about 3,000 Pathan' (a tribe of Afighans), crossed the Chenaub at the ford of Oungawalla, opposite to where his allies of Bahaaulpore were encamped, threemiles from the bark, and eight from the camp of the insurgents. There were only a couple of score of boats in all, so that neither guns n, r heroes seem to have accompanied his force. The crossing must hove been perlonned in the quietest possible manner, as the enemy would 11 , 4 seem to have been aware of it till the tiling of the sun showed the formidable accession of numbers to the Bahawulpure force which had taken place during the night. The Moultanee leader now determined to retrieve his error, before the remaind...r of the force on the opposite side of the river shouli have time to cross to the assistance of their brethren, and he accordingly opened the action at 7 arn. on the 18th of June, by cannonading the Bahawulpure force, which were on the right—Edwardes, with his men, b. ing on the left —and, notwithstanding the fire was returued, our allies were compelled to fall back. Edwardes was without guns, and his division, chiefly raw lads, shortly be fore enlisted, who bad been trained for cavalry, though now fighting on foot, maintained their ground manfully, against vastly soperior numbers, the entire Meehan force having fallen on them when the Bhawul Khan's troops fell back. This was the critical part of the action. The insur gents, 8,000 in number, with ten guns, attacked Edward's with his 3,000 raw levies, without guns. But now was seest advancing from the river's bank two of Cortlandes regiments, with• couple of guns, which were speedily followed by four more. The tide of the battle was now quickly turned in our favour ; thew s uns vomited forth terrible destruction on the insurgents, en a general charge seems to have been made by us, which caused the enemy, after a desperate hand-to hand conflict, to fly, leaving six of their guns in our hands. They were pursued several miles, and all their camp equipage and baggage tell into our hands. Thus ended the" Waterloo of the Puejaub," as it has been called. Edwardes behaved himself like an Englishman (r e marking, in a letter to a friend, that no Englishman could suffer him self to be beaten on the 18th of June) • but, though tft fought lite a hero, had he not been reinforced by the brave old warrior Cortlandt, be must have been l overpowered by the numbers an d swept away by the artillery of his opponents, the Bhavulpore fo rcefo th ing hi o e loin apparently l oo king on at a distance, afraid win the battle. All honour to Cortlandt and Edwardes and their brave bands, for between them they struck terror , int leae o the ing i nsurge nts, who fled towards Mooltan pell-mell, evethinz in the hands of the victors. Some of them 11.4 to t h e fort of Soojaabad, whither they were quickly followed. The number of casualties in an Indian battle can never be exaety made eut at the first, thousands were said to have fallen l in all, but i t turns nut that not more than 400 0 a all sides have been killed. The combined army remained dur ing tbe 18th and 19th on the field of battle, when they ad minced towards Softjasbad. On the way they w. re met by the governor, who delivered up th e ke y s of the fort into our hands. Aho ' w 3,000 of the insurgents had taken refuge in the fort who evacuated it on our approach, and retir on the capital. Here the army remained till the 26th. ed On the 24th a messen ger hadireached the camp from the Dewsa 1 e vo , _ I reign governments. It is in the prePcnce of them two h^s tile navies that M. Page and Admiral Decree appear off the cast coast of the island, in the hope of d. etre) ing, by dill°. macy, the barrier hitherto inkupei able which tal.ita between bladagascaz and Mauritius and Bourbon. t 0131MAA 626.] LONDON, WEDN ESDAY, AUG. 30, 1848. [THREEPENCE. Highlanders, died at Vtngorla (on the sea cos-t), on the 12th July. The steamer Ajdaha was to have left yesterday even ing, but her departure has been postponed till 11 o'clock this forenoon, owing to a delay in the arrival of the up• country mails. These are still two day, behind fair weather dawks. The weather is exceedingly stormy to-day, and it is likely the steamer will not get out before evening or night. A great deal of sickness prevails just now at Bombay and Belgairm, as will be seen by the obituaries in the papers. It is hoped the setting in of the wet weather will remove all this, as it was cans( d by the three weeks' oppressively hot weather which preceded it. Trade almost wholly suspended, as usual in the rains; but the money market is said to he easy. Native merchants have little confidence in each other or in the joint.stock banks, which has caused a great falling off in the price of their stocks lately, though they are now a Übe better than they have been. Me°h&j, tendering submiselent on condition of his life being spared and honourable treatment guaranteed him. The next day his envoy was directed to return telhil master, and inform him that no terms would be granted him, but that his surrender must be unconditional. The envoy, how ever, declined returning, and having solicited employment under tie, Edwardes at once took bins into pay. On the 28th the army moved twelve miles nearer Mooltan, being joined o• the way by several Mahnmedan eirdars and their fol lowers. The fort, celled fiekunderabad, was immediately delivered into our hands by its garrison. On the 27th we moved on to Avewallsh. On the 29th they reached the bank of the Allen Mahomed Khan nulleh, which is not above twel.e miles from Mt:ram On the 30th they moved to a place six mike to the westward of Mooltan, where w shall for a time leave them, while we take a rapid view of what was, in the ieterim he'wiat the 18th and 30. h, occur ring in the city. On the 22nd the Oooroo (high priest), sup poked to have been drowned early in the month in crossing a rover to escape his pursuer!, presented himself before the Dewan, and was cordially welcomed hoy him,—he well know ing that nothing would more cheer the drooping spirits of his Sikh followers than the presence of their holy man amongst them. And certainly the Go iron hes tried to re compense his host, as he immediately preached to the sol diers, urging on them the nece-Pity otstanding by the Mool raj to the last assuring them of victory—those who plumb' tall in battle being Pure of a comfortable berth after they bad quitted this transitory world. In this manner he con trived to instil something like courage into his hearer*, when a strung division, with guns, was sentout of the city to lay in wait for the enemy. At a council held on the 24th, it wee proposed by the Sikh chiefs that the Affghan mercenaries of the I) !wan should be discharged, os they said they had hi en the first to turn tal at the battle of Kineeree on the lath ; that their families were nearly all at Behawelpo re, against wham troops it was therefore unlikely thy would fight as they should do; and that they were certain the Sikh a loiters would rather be relieved of their presence than run the chance of their turning their arms against them in the hour of battle. The Mahornedan leaders were accordingly told to quit, which order they compfied with, leaving the city with their followers, and maicning direct for Edwardes' camp, to take service under him. The error on the part of the Dewan was probably fatal to his cause : so long as the Affghans remained in his pay, there was little doubt they would have fought heartily in his defence, the Allghans being remarkable for their fiddity to th , it em plos era, even though they may profess a diffetent faith from themselves. On the same day, the Dewan despatched the imieeary to our cants', the result of whine mis sion has erectly been detailed. On the 2.ith, the do , mad hto °h&j " davared before the people that they seemed all inclined to abandon him, and that his affairs wo re all going wrons ; he added that be was no longer *trout; tnotioth to fight, that it seemed unlikely he would be able to hold nut long is the tort, and that he feared the re was no safety for him in the alternative of giving himself up to the British authorities. All his relations and friends held back, and wished to leave him, and death in a few days se-aled in evitable. Even then, there would be no one to per:orm the funeral ceremonies, and therefore he was about to celebrate these himself during the few ro mining days of his life. After cam-Milli* this harangue to the fie around him, he sent for some Brahmins, to whom be presented cloth and money, according to the custom. He then re' seeded towards Soo rutgliur ' where he had directed all the officers of the troops to meet him. These told him that if he would remain firm, th y would stand by him." The hlabemed.n portion of the inhabitants of the city daily lett it, and proceeded to join Edwardes. It was resolved once more to advance to give battle to our armyond to 'm iress to the capital should defeat again alto nd their army, which, however, the Gooroo assured them was an utter im possibility. The Dewan accordingly, en the let of July, movo d out a ith the whole of his army, probably amounting to about ten or twelve thousand men and fifteen guns, to u place tour miles from the city, and two from the camp of I Edwardes and his cont. Berates, who had the day previous been joined by Sheikh Emaum-ood-deep (the leader of the Caslimo er insurrection against the Dunbar, hut who was now about to do them Rood service, and who evidently must have been thought well of by our resident at Lahore, or he would not have been put at the head of a large and well armed and oisciplined force), with about two thousand Mussultnan troops, he having been directed to leave his Sikh soldiers behind, to guard the province wider het charge, Idahomedans being apparently much ir ore to be depewled on than them in battle. The combined army in all amounted to nearly 18,000 men and 20 guns. They moved from their position to the village of Sadoosa r ' when they were attacked by the insurgent forces led on by the Dewan in person. The battle lasted for six hours, and ended under the wall, of the city. The Moolr.ij was mounted en an elephant, from which he is said to have been knecked by a canton shot, having struck the howdah or chair on which he was sitting. He was not long before he mounted &horse, and, finding that his troops had given way, he fled into the city, with thelgreattr part of the army. Only two guns fell into our hands. The casualties on both sides ere said to have been few, so that the viz hours' battle could not have been very severe. A Captain Macpherson, who had been for several years in the service of the Khan of 13abawulpore, was amongst the killed. Lieutenant Edwao dee, se usual, was everywhere in the thickest of the fight. The Ellwood Khan's force was this time commanded by Lieutenant Lake, of the Engineers, who had only joined the day previous, which may account for their not leaving their allies to fight by them selves, as on a former occasion. No mention is made of Cortlandt, hut the accounts as yet received of the action are meagre in the extreme. The Dewan and his force are now locked up in Mooltan, and, if they hold out as they are reported to intend doing, they may still give us a world of trouble. A detachment is said to be shout pro ceeding from Lahore by water, now that the affair has been no arty concluded; this is to consist of the 10th Foot and the Bth and 73rd N. 1., with a battery of foot artillery. But I suspect this will now be countermanded. A small detach ment of infantry and artillery has been pushed up from Sakkur to B ihawulpore. So ler, the war has been con do cted with the greatest Piece's and skill by Edwardes and Cortlandt, now joined by Lake; and we doubt not they will bring it to a successful termination. It says well for the Indian army, when a lieutenant of eight years' standing is capable of conducting a war against an insurgent chief who has 10,000 men at his command ; but, at the same time, it seems strange that an officer of etanoing and rank has not ere this been Rent from Lahore, to assume the command of the united forces. Sir F. Currie has, and I think very justly, been censured by the press for his want of energy and spirit sine the breaking out of the Mooltan rebellion — he can do nothing without first seeking the instructions of the governor-general or commander-in chief ! Lahore furni hes nothing, except the fact of two of the seditious sepoys of the 60th N.I. having been hung on the 3rd July. The exiled Maharanee has reached Delhi, on her way to Senates; having been suspected of a,:ain intriguing with parties at Lahore, she has been warned to desist, on pain of being eent to the fort of Chunar, arid kept a close prisoner for life. Even this will not, I am sure, deter her restless spirit from struggling to injure tho-e in whose hands her fate lies. Till her dying flay she will prove a troublesome piece of baggage to us, or I am greatly mistaken. All around Lahore and in the provinces of Peshawur, Bunnoo, and Tank, all remains quiet, and appar' ntly contented under our rule. Scinde continues quiet, and, what is of as much importance, perfectly healthy. The amount of fraud lately detected in the various departments of the comminariat in that province, sass little for the vigilance of those who have, for the last four of five years, been at its head. All the local lieutenants of the Centel Baggage Corps have been convicted of embezzlement; but how could they have indulged in fraud had their mas ters looked after their accounts as they ought to have done ? The late head-clerk of the commiseariat bas been found guilty of embezzling 2,0001. from government, and treas. ported beyond seas for seven years. No rain has fallen in Scinde for a twelvemonth ; hut. luckily, it is not there wanted as it is in India The Indus overflows the country periodically, and from this canals intersect the country in all directions, which are used for agricultural purposes This year's harvest promises to be an abundant one, and the people are healthy and contented. The usual amount of turbulence prevails in the Oudh dominions. From the Nix im's country little is now heard, except complaints against the prime minister. General Fraser, who was away at the Straits on leave, has returned to Madras, on his way to resume his appointment as presi• dent at Hyderabad. His duties h- ve been ably conducted dining his absence, by Colonel Low, who it is expected will be appointed agent in Rejpontana, in succession to Colonel Sutherland, just dead.—Goemsoor again promises to afford a field for the operations of our troops. One set of panels represent everything in the province as desperate in the ex treme ; another can nee nothing to cause uneasiness. Certain it is that matte)! are in a very bad state, and require energetic measures for their settlement.—The trial of Mr. Maclean, of the Madras Civil Service, came on in the Supreme Court on the 11th July. Dr. Moult, 16th Hussars (father of Dr. Mount, 4th Foot, recently tried, and just gone home), is about to be tried for falsehood on charges preferred by his commanding officer, at the instigation of the enemy of his family--General Aitchi son.—Sir H. Maddock, member of the Supreme Council of India, is on leave to Ceylon. Lord Dalhousie, it is now said, does not proceed to the northwest. The Cakteera Star, of the 9th, received this morning, has the following on the sub ject of the Bombay Commercial Bank versus the Union Bank of Bengal : e a r a sci. " In fa m . agui Lioned nst th c e a rt t he m in Commer cial eh o rders it : ti the r ti ß rom Bank, who, in our innocence, we concluded tuail no alternative, alter btstalin7yicethmdecotehdeimodnbilouuni:hta.u.tetrapappepael.rsorstnomseueierruegmbuwto i t t h y e in meeire ,mec ree t n to t t sg j em w : . ; . d eons of the court over the parties has crept Into the plaint flied on the wit• facies, sad this has enabled the shareholders to plead for a in this they have been successful, the Bombay and judgment in their case cannot now gainedwps r' et yt h 're i ber o t a t i k ni l , l e dd t TIM it ju d gment; t ed c h i :b:f .: s r t e a Octob er, nces, h h h e w P o h l h in tho l e d ci interim e r h im ar e t r t a to pare, may dictate. All this verifies the remark we made mane months ago, in speaking of our contemporary's opinions on the subject via.: The fitirkores says the law gives creditors the power to proceed against any particular shareholder, without any re f ere nce inter se; ro the law may do, ultimately; but it most Bra ba overlooked, meanwhile, that there is a wide gulph of law to wade through before the creditor arrives at the consummation, and let it' fors e am may be bro ugh t, forgotten that here te a Courdoubt not, will of Appeal, belore which • credi. I cam and, we ill be brought, in the meet of any adverse &Mikan here." The ease referred to was dragged into court in the beginning of April last; its initiative will probably be decided in November next. Nothing new in this morning's Bombay papers. The fall of rain up to this morning excerdeil 60 inches. I have area a letter, stating that Lieut. S. J. Drummond Reid, 78th COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, JULY 19 —For some daTs alter the depar li - tete of the loot overland mail a apeculative inquiry elistod for low grey Rods, in which our &niers were encouraged by the favourable accounts of the tall of rain in the interior: this in quiry, however, received a check upon the caseation of the rain and the prevalence of dry weather for the space of about a fortnight, during which period the greatest dulness canned in our on The, and Item the accounts of the great want 01 rain in 'be Interior, con. elderable apprehensions were entertained for the fade of the crops. These have, however, we are happy to ray, barn in a great degree re lieved within the lust few days by a copious supply of rain, which we have every rev.m to believe will have extended over the country, and thus set at rest tie anxieties of the aaricalturiste. Our money market is easy, ant, shares in our joint-clock banks, though subject to much fiuctuation In the interval. have more value than at the date of our lust. Shares in the Batik of Bombay, on the other tined have experieLced a momentary destine, earned by a large quantity being put on the market ; and tranwactiotis have been re ,rted so low as 29 per cant premium, but they are again improving In tales. Lkerrom Flora Goora.—The advlces of the drought prevailing in the interior suspended for several days all business in our piece goods market, dealers showii g no inclination to contisue their purchases in the lace of unfavourable accounts from up country. T..e considerable quaaitity of rain, however, that has fallen here during the paid few days has boil the effect of inducing more activity in our market. bhouki the IIIiViCCIA from the interior, with regard to the fall of rain, move as favourable as it is expected they will, we anticipate a contd. &rabic inquiry tar grey goods will be the result. Carrion YAllll. Our market has been steady since our last, and owing to a demand for xportation to Madras, some large parcels Dave teen moved off, at an advance upon Nu. 10 mule twist. Oven Turkey red yarn has been exceedingly dull, the only sale reported being at 154 onnee per lb. Orange yarn maintains its price—a sole is reported at 121 Banes per lb. C 017014 TilltNAD. - In this snick we have sales at Ir. to Ir. 15 per lb. Cot tomcats—We have no sates to report since the date dour laid, but an improved tone is visible in the market. Stocks, however, are very large, and a material advance in price La not likely for some time. MATAlA.—lron.—Sweatith bar continues mane and in gad de mand. British bar is either dull. In ether kinds we have no change to notice. Copper has improved somewhat in value since our last.— Spelter : lioluers ore firm. and the price baa advaaeerl to gg rs. per cwt., at which soles have been effected. In other metals we have nu change to notice, with the exe.option of tin plates, which have declined in value. Ileac.—Priees have rallied eines our lest, and our present quota tion fur Alleopp's is 70 re.pet Carron Woot.—Notwithstanding the unfavourable nature of ad. vice., both from England and China, holders hove continued firm, and pi ices tern tin as last quoted. The basilic's done, however, has been limited, the transactions amounting tatty V. about 4,00 u bales, almost motels. for China, the attentinn of the native merchants being directed to shipments to that quarter from the very tow rates of freight pees dime. Oeivic—The advises received by the last mail from China had the effect of causing further considerable advance in the price of this drug, holders of which arc firm, at 1,230 re. per chest for best quality of Miuwa. The continued arrival of scs•ele towards the cod of last month, most of which were put on the berth for China, caused freight., for that quarter to decline further, and engagements were made as low no Si re. per candy; a Flight improvement has since taken place, and we quote the rate of the day as 6re. to 61re. The quotations to Liver pool:de nominally 21. By the last China mail a much timelier amount of bills than usual was received, and rates have consequently declined still further. Ruses dl's drafts upon Baring's have dining the lint two days been bell ing at In. tqd. per rupee, but yesterday we hear of hu.iares done to • large amount at In. 91r1. to 1..9 11-Itid. Bank paper at 30 days' sight has beim negotiated at Is. 80. to la. aid. per rupee. London at 6 month.' sight, per rap. Is. 941. to I. 91d. „ at 3 months' sight at 1 month's Sight CALCUTTA, Jul.):B.—The change, in business here during the past work are not important. Kapott& have continued in fair re. quest. Sugar appeared likely to take another start when the express came in, but has settled down at about previous rates. For kik there is a moderate inquiry. Combs are little wanted. Saltpetre remains quiet, and rice dull. Opium has ranged at 913 to 921 re. for PALMS, with little doing pending the sale on Tuesday. moo.—Thels sudden riot of the Cense. hes done leas Injury than might have been expected, the ricer having shortly atteradvice-auhelded, and at the date of our last advice- from Ilhanullaore (July Ik a WAS In Tirhoot and the uejonting dietricts therebane been heavy hills of rain dtritg the last week of June; hut lift.. injury Is reported to tu.ve been door as yet. At Bhagalgami also the rain has been heavy, and the produce of the October pleat bee fallen off in consequence. The lose of plant here from inundetioe bee been considerable. On the banks of the Ftbarterutty and eleldia, the Me of the river caused manufacture to open somewhat wear timely, and the plant which had to he cut as the water as being unripe, has yielded hot little. In Lower Maga the weather has been generally favourable. There are complaints of too much rain from Jereare, and Eastern Kishnaghur, but the lout advices are better. Manufacturing is now pretty general. From the upper provinces we have received no late Information of the progress of the rearim. On the whole. the dam +ire lone in lower Ben gal has been immaterial, end with tine weather for the manufacture during this month and the neat, full WHIMAtes arc likely to be realised—viz., 95.000 to 110,00 tads. Exports from let Nov., 1647, to oth July, 1816, are to Great Bri tain, 20,270 cheats, 77,833 Ky. Inds. Bros.—There has been a good demand for sugar throughout the - week, and all white descriptions are saleable at lull rates. The New Senates. find quality, has brought 8-4 to 8-10 rs. per Ind., being rather above our last quotations. Oldalienaree has sold at 6-9 to 6-14 Co.'s na. per rod. slut Piece Goons—Demand for Coraha remains languid, and prices are without any alteration. Mrs.—There Is little to report of the rice market, and the value of good table kind remains about Co.'s re., 2 per tad.; Banana and litoongby are rather lower. Forlowrs.—Arrivals have been rather numerous, but freights have , undergone no chinge of moment. IMPORTS. Corrom Goons—The market for British cottona during the past week bait been a little more steady. The demand, though perhaps a little more active, is still far from general, but there hr been rather mora grmneea shown by importers. Is 31anthester goods •my fair amount of binilnees has been done. SHIRTINOS.—The rale. of grey 40-inch hare been large, and pea rally at prim showing thronere, particularly foe middling cloth. The quantity o. ordinary quality at market is large, and for these offers are still very low. 43-inch greys are in little demand. Blenched shinings of all kinds continue dull. PRINTeII GOODS. — the demand for prints is atilt confined chiefly to Turkey red •15-iuch chintzes of good colour, and of three sales are at fair pricey. Inferior colours it in, however, difficult to sell at any rates: Twtsv.—There is a better market for twist, and demand ap pearl% on the increase. No. 40, of good quality, is higher, and fur other numbers the last prices obtained are somewhat above the lowest point. MONEY :MARKET. Bengal Bank Co.'. Ns. (4,000) Prem. 2,000 to 2,050 Agra Bank (500) „ •.5 to 30 North Western Bank . ( on government arceptances ( 3 months) ... 5 per cent. Diswun ` on private bills and notes (ditto) 8 . )on deposit in Company's paper 8 Interestl ditto Oil cab creditaccounts 6 11 IS .............. ......,.....- Transfer Stock paper, 3 per cent 8 8 to 9 0 prem. Bombay, 5 per alit. Old Niece, 5 per cent., al:exuding to numbers 4 0 4 8 New Company's 5 per ant. I 8 2 0 Third Stem, 4 per tent. lB 8 1; 0 „ New Cy., 4 per cent. ElCllANOM—Mmosetione in exchange have been exceedingly limited, consideiable abipmenta, particularly et sugar, having gore forward for the purpose of remittance. some transactions have taken place at Is. Nil. Our present quotations are 10.9/d. to Is. 10d. for six months' sight bills; Missionary NUB are Is. Bld. for 35 days' sight; Oriental Bank bills, la Nil., foe Pia months' sight. Current rat.• of exchange: Treasury Baia, at 30 day.' sight, according so amount, at Is. ad. to la. bid. per Co. rupee; Navy Bills, at 30 days' sight, at 11. lid. to la. 80. per Co. rupee; Bank bilks at 30 days' sight and 60 days' eight, at Is. dd. to Is. 90. per Co. rupee ; Agra hank Bins, at sight to 6 months' sight, for MUM not under 200/. to above 5001., at Is, Bd. to Iv. 91d. per Co. rupee; Oriental Bank ditto, at sight to G months' sight, at Is. 811. to Is. Odd. pee CO. rupee; private lualts against shipments, at G month,' sight, at Is. led. to la. 10. d. per Co. rupee; Agency on Lond.in eorrespon. dent, at 30 days to 6 months' sight, according to amount, at Is. 90. to Is. 10d. per Co. rupee ; Agency Drafts for remittancee, at G months' sight, according to the report of the Chamber of Commerce in the past week, have averaged at la. 10Id. per Co. rupee; Gorenimont adivantvs on shtitments to Load= and Liverpool, on hilts at months' date, are at Is. 10d. per Co. rapist MADAGASCAR. The news fro;i. Madagascar,pnblished in the Indian papers, from the Bourbon journals, is interest ing. The Queen Ranavooloo had given formal orders to the authorities at Tamatave to rective M. Page and Admiral Dames with all the honours due to their rank. As soon as M. Page, commanding the Reine Blanche, received information of this, he went to Tamatave, where be was to wait tha arrival of the English vessels under Admiral Decree. It seems that M. Lartelle, a Frenchman, at Queen Rana l i - vooloo's court, has been using his efforts successfully in favour of French and English interests. It is to be ho; ed that, when a hearing is obtained, matters will be brought to a decisive settlement at once. The Hebdomadaire, a Bourbon paper, says: It is certain, from the latest intelligence we have received from this island, that the }lovas are tired of the present state of things, and are anxious for a change of the internal policy of the stoveroment, for this pol:cy has only served, since the interdiction of all foreign commerce, to render money very scarce in Madagascar, where nothing can be sold for want of an outlet. This arises from the polities of the country, which are not very well understood. The queen stands be tween two opposing influences, the conservative and lib‘ral parties, whims bring shout between them a deplorable state of things. The leader of the first party is Reinhard, t:.e most influential member of the Malgacbe cabinet, and whose opinion carrics great weight with the queen: the other has for its chief the Prince Bakoto Redone, son of Ranavooloo, who is 19 years old. This young man is more intelligent than Radama, the heir 'resumptive to the crown, is already more civilised than his lather, and wishes to see the agriculture and com merce of the country both mace free. Re is also arch ntly diiirous of religious liberty. Reinhard, on the contrary, would have the military authority go before commercial in , fluency, and thinks that, since France and England ventured to take arms against the power of the Bona, the interdiction 6 of trade with Madagascar must fall heavily on the two fo- yoamax . 4 per Ct Außtelan Bondi. ti per Ct. ltelx. W.Va. 19 72 per Cent. ditto. vet' Ct. kraciltan M... 72 4 Ditto sec, GP 1 .2 6 per O. Lueoce Are. DAL, 19 211 Ditto Chr.ian IA te 6 Cultnel. Pt/. Coltuohlop I•Aptaior 1:11... li per CL Danish It's., 67 7° 2t per Ct. Dutch Hde... 4 wet. Dutch Carte.. 70t I FUNDS. 1 per Vert. °Tema* Iltlat. nin Gran ~.. I i 1 .1•:m4 !' 1.. , 21 I per l't Mexican. 12 1 u, 19 1 IT liihn CI. PCI,IVi. )1.1.. 2 9 2 rurtn.out..ao FOWL :2 3 It ver et Itma. 110 a., 90 101 Plttn nuanlalt 114a.,121 . I 3 per Ct. Spanlal, 11,1 p.,../ 32 Spann.l, Deferred Dd.... Ditto. l'asAlte DIN., 3 2 leer Ct. Venezuela lids.. 15 18 rnnezuela Deferred 110: ..4 I RAILWAYS.—The share market is heavy, with little doing. Quotations remain much the same as Testerday, but South-Easterns better, and Great Northern' worse. We quote Great Northern, 104 to 91 die.; North Staffords, 44 to 54 die.; Eastern Colin. ties, 14 to 141 ; Boulogne and Amiens, 51 to 6; North of France, 54 to a ; Scottish Central, 21 to 23; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, Pref., 1 to 4 prem.; Cale donian Pref., 3-16 to 5-16 prem. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO 'MIR DAY IN LONDON. I Yesterday's prices will to found in last palm.) BM n 4 Oaf. In., 281 London and Blackwell. 41 1 Bir., Wols., & Dudkr, 14 Iced., Leigh.. ar O. Oast, 281 A Bristol and 2:acter, 514 Ln. as N. %Peelers. 1141 16 Buriunalatunsbire, 34 4 Do. New Qm., 71 1 Cakslorian, 224 4 Lon. & S. Western, 404 Do. New 10/. Pref., 21 DO. New 542, 23 Mettler and Holyhead, _2 3 1)0. New Scrip, 1818, 4 4 Do. Pref., 14 Who'd, 91 21 East Anglan ISL, E. k 11., 31 Norfok, 621 E. edam Countiea, 14 4 N. British Thirds, 2 11 Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct., 51 6 N. Stalfordshire, 81 Do. Eaten., 5 per Cent, No. 1, Shrews. & Bir.11.1), 1 p.m 11. Easter., 26 5/ Do. No. 2, par Do. No. 2, 121 1 Eastern Union Scrip, Gus,. 6 per lb. No. 3, 161 Cent, 74 We r V.,11 , 1 6 per Ct., Guar., 271 Edln. and GlerroW, 411 York, Newt., and Ben, 301 1 Great South. & West. (fret.), 221 Do. Eaten. No. 1 (loft and Great Western lam., 174 16 Newt.), 161 Do. New 17/., 1M Northern of France, 51 Lancashire and Yorkshire (W. It. i Paris end Lyons, S Unde), 11 1 D0...41 Leeds and Bradford, 921 . PRODUCE.—MINCTNO-LANE, Half-past Two.—. The talcs have been few and unimportant to-day, and bu- P111(13 generally has been limited, with a thin attendance in it& markets. Sugars are selling at yesterday's prices. Re fined, standard quality, 52s.—Coffee dull and difficult of sale; also Mee, the fine weather having an r fleet on the latter arti ele.—Cotton steady.—lturn dull.—Spier• are firm.—Tea: The public sales are progressing heavily.—ln other articles no material alteration. TALLOW.—The market is less animated. PLters burg Y C. on the spot, 44t. 9d. to 43+. • Oct. to Dec. deli. very, 445. 9.1. to 43..; separate mont h' dtlhery, 3.1. to 6d. more. CORN.-IiARK-LANE. - Supplies of all descrip tions of grain, since Monday, have been only moderate, Lod our market, under the influence '.f fine weather, ruled dull to-day ; and, in the absence of any busicesa of importance, Mondley's quotations may be repeated for all ankles. Fine qualities of Barley were is request, and brought extreme rates. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 29th ADO. TO 3 th APO. Qrs. Eneligh. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat Barley I 11 5 13 Oats Floor, 1,610 seeks; barrels. Malt, 2,160 qrs. HULL, August 29.-The weather since our report of last Tuesday has been very unsettled (with occasional intervals of sunshine end wind); there has been more or less rain every day, so much so as to retard and stay all harvest operations ; the Wheat is nearly wholly cut round here a week of fine dry weather is cow much to be desired to secure and house the crop. The reports of Potatoes *till continue unfavour able, and the bad weather interferes mach with the trogrem to ma'urity of all spring Corn. The Corn trade in conse quence has been considerably excited during the past week, and all descriptions of grain have met buyers at daily higher prices. The arrivals from abroad during the week have been to a moderate extent, which have bren freely sold on arrival, and are principally going to bond to wait lower duties. Of Linseed the arrival is comparatively small, but, crusher; being pretty well stocked, the demand bee not been so free, but full prices are paid where business in done. Rapeseed unaltered, 261. beings top price for the best Danish and German qualities. Linseed Coke fully maintains prima; for immediate delivery, to-day's peke is 91. and bat few sellers at 91. 101. for future. Of Rape C.ke the few parcels on the market are held firmly at 51. ex ship. Bones bear a nominal price this week ; the arrivals small, and the demand equally so. To-day the weather is very fine, and has a more settled appecrance than for some weeks back; the market has been pretty well attended ; a good many samples of old Wheat offering by the farmers, and the prices may be noted Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer than last week, but the demand not brisk; several samples of new showing, condition very various, some however very flue, both in con dition and quality. We have not heeled of any sales. Foreign Wheat is fully 2s. to 3s. dearer than last Tuesday. for both free and bonded. Oats fully support 14e prices. Barley per qr., and Beane and Peas 2s. per qr. dearer. There has not been much business done, and the market ended flat. Irowicil, August 29.-The weather during the past week has not enabled much protresa to be made with harvest. The greater part of the Wheat has been carried, but must prove very defective in condition. The weather to-day is fine, but cloudy. The supply at market of Wheat to-day was good, and old was taken oft at an advance of 3s. to 4s. per qr. New at least 2s. to 30. per qr. cheaper. Upon the whole, the quality was better than anticipated; it would have been very fine had the weather been suitable. Nu Barley offering. Beans and Perm 2a. to 3a. per qr. dosser. Oats, Is. to 2s. dearer. LEEDS, August 29.-There is a fair arrival of Wheat re ported, but only a moderate show of samples ; pric.s are as on Friday for old, and new varies from Ws. to 625, reds; extra white, higher. Only a few small lots have yet ap peared, so that no accurate report can yet be given of value. Barley as before. Oats and Shelling quite as dear, and Beans held for more money. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 10.038 ; Barley, 24 ; Beane, 638 ; Rapeseed, 464 ; Linseed, 694. LEIGHTON BUZZARD ' August 29.-Our market today was well supplied with both old and new Wheat, the latter in very bad condition, and difficult to sell • for old the de mand was fair, at an advance of Is. per load on last week's rates ; 335. to 365. per load of 5 bushels. Barley in short supply, and brought at least 2s per qr. mote money. Beans and Peas from Is, to 2s. per load higher. LEWES, August 29.-A fair supply of old Wheat to-day, which sold at 3s. to 41. per or. advance from Monday last. Many samples of new were shown, but, from their sad con dition, could not be sold. Peas in demand, at 2s. to 3s. per quarter advance. Wheat, white, old, 161. to 171; new, 151. to 161. ; red, 151. to 161.; new, 131. to 141. Barley, 28e. to 30s. Oats, 21s. to 235. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Peas, 401. to 425. LIVERPOOL, August 29.-The arrivals into this port during the entire week form a rather scanty supply of pro duce, generally, coastwise and from Ireland; and, beyond a moderate quantity of Wheat, we have little grain in from Europe : frost Canada and the States, however, the import of Flour is liberal, and that of Indian Corn from the latter source moderate. Although in Ireland, during part of last week, the weather was stated to have remained unsettled, the amounts received thence within the last day or two speak much more favourably of the grain, as well as potato crops, than previously. From the close of .Friday's market, the weather here exhibited a very chequered aad variable character, until the morning of yesterday, when it became b eautifully clear, with a brisk drying wind throughout the day; and, having continued equally auspicious to the present hour, the farmers in this neighbourhood are now actively engaged in housing corn. Influenced by this salutary change, and having at this day's market fewer buyers than of late, little animation was apparent in any de partment of the trade; but the stocks of most articles in granary being still rather inconsiderable, there was no instance of sales being forced on much lower terms, except of Indian Corn, which has declined in value 41. per qr. since Tuesday last. In English and Irish Wheats, the growth of last year, the transactions were limited at the rates of this day week, whilst a few parcels of Irish new, although in soft condition, "befitted &. 3d. per 701 b ; foreign, both free and in bono, moving off sparingly at former prices. Home made and Irish Flour, being in slow request, barely sustained previous terms; barrel Flour of each denomina tion remaining steady in value. Bar.ey and Malt, upon a moderate demand, were the turn dearer. Beans, meeting little notice, were rather easier to purchase. Peas, on the contrary, commanded full prices. Oats and Oatmeal, at tracting a mod rate inquiry, maintained the currency of this day se/might. Notwithstanding the great decline in the price of Indian Corn, Corn Meal was held firmly, at 17s. to 18s. per barrel. LYNN, August 29.-Wheat, 21. to 3s. per qr. dearer. Sup ply chiefly of the new crop. Condition wretched. All prices from 50.. to 545.; better sorts to Ws. • and old red, 605.; white to 635. to the growers. Two or three samples of new Barley, prices asked 341 to 38s. p tr qr. NEWCASTLE, August 29.-The weather since Saturday has been beautifully fine, and our farmers are buaily engaged in harvest operations, should the weather continue equally favourable to the end of the week, a large breadth of Wheat and Barley will have yielded to the sickle, and a small por tion of each will be safely housed in good order. At our market this morning, we had a good supply of Wheat from the growers, and having a large quantity offering of South country qualities, this, combined with the firmness of the weather, occasioned a flatness in the trade ; but, by the holders remaining firm, an advance of folly Is. per qr. was established; the business done, however, was of a limited nature. Only two samples of new Wheat on sale to-day, the red made 66e, and the white 685., per 631bs. ; bonde we did not hear of any transactions, the high pre tensions of holders having tended to check business. Being moderately st p, lied with Flour, the extreme rates of Satur day were sully sustained, viz., 455. to 465. for household, up to 435. for whites. Rye rather more inquired after, and the turn dearer ; and the same may be said of Barley, Beans, Peas and Oats. PLYMOUTH, August 29. - Prices of Wheat and Barley were 2s. per qr. dearer at this day's market. Very few sam ples of new corn were shown, and as the weather is now dry, after nearly 60 hours of constant rain, farmers are agaia busy in the field. SALISECRY, August 29.-The sereneness of the weather yesterday and this morning caused the farmers to be on the alert to house the remaining portion of their produce ; conse quently the attendance was not very numerous. The supply of Wheat, both eld and new, was plentiful. Notwithstand. iDE, great firmness prevailed for the former, and an advance of 2c. to as. was submitted to. The greatest part of the new Wheat shoe n was in very bad condition, attributable to the unfavourable harvest ; and the Web were very inanimate, at a reduction of 2s. to 3a. per qr. Barley was moderately sup plied, and held firmly, at an improvement of Is. 6d. to 24. per.. , o r . it qr. Oats and Beans, being rather scarce ; were lc SI, • price. Malt isheld very firmly, at high vices. The , were prices -Best vi luta Wheat, 595. to 635. ; red, 67 Barley, 335. to 375. Beans, 42a. to 445. Oats, . • / Peas, 40s. to 42a. Rye, 33e. to Ms. per qr. _ • e. - • es. Bd. per bushel. Bat Fleur, Kis. per sack; ' •. • • . :"") THE LEVANT. By the Levant mail we have received the journals and despatches of our,correspondents from Constan tinople to the 16th, from Athens to the 18th, and from Malta to the 22nd. Another ministerial modification had taken place at the Porte. Reschid Pacha was named grand vizier; Ali Pacba, Minister of Foreign Affairs; and Rifaat Pacha, President of the Council of Justice. The cholera still prevailed ; there were about 100 cases a day. The epidemic had also appeared at Tre bisonde, from which almoet the whole population fled. Letters from Persia mention the defeat of the royal troops by the insurgents of Khorassan. The Porte had recognised the new cons' itotion of i Wallachia, greatly to the joy of the inhabitants of Bucharest, and no doubt to the discomfiture of Russia ;1 this joy, however, was dashed considerably by the entry into the principality of a Turkish force which had occupied Giurgevo. The provisional government have protested. In Poland the grain crops were abundant ; middling in Bi asarabia ; and entirely lost in the Crimea. Our Athens letters announce the discovery of pub lic robbery, on a colossal stale, by the late Culetti, the proterie of M. Guizot. The property of the defunct minister was sequestrated to indemnify the state. The amount of public money entrusted to him fur the pur chase of arms and a variety of other purposes, and appropriated by him to his own use, was said to amount to no Kra than 130,000 drachms. The cholera had not yet decidedly appeared in Greece, but was spoken of. Kicg Otho had had a fell from his horse, but was recovered. Sir Edmund Lyons had also completely recovered from his fall. . _ From Malta we learn that apprehensions of cholera were beginning seriously to be felt, and sani tary measures were being already taken. 'the quarantine had also been extended to vessels from Greece and Egypt. H.M. suamer Hecate left Malta on the 15th, for Naples, with despatches. UNITED STATES. (By the Electric Trlehroph Company's Erprcee.) The America arrived this morning, having left New York on the IGth, and Halifax on the 19th. She brings no specie. Heavy weather was the cause of her detention. The United States Congress adjourned on the 14th, after a session of eight months and a half. A propo sition, submitted by the President of the United States to the senate, for their advice rela tive to the purchase, for a gross sum, of all property aid rights of the Hudson Bay Company v. ithin the limits of Oregon was passed over for want of time. Among the latest acts of the legislature, and one which has received the President's signature, was a bill providing for the government of Oregon. The circumstance ich give interest to the bill is, that it emboaies, in respect to that territory, the provisions of the famous ordinance of 1787, which forbids slavery for ever in the territories north-west of the Ohio. A _strenuous crntest took place in the Senate especially to exclude the provision, but the bill was passed, and is now law, with the clause pro hibiting slavery within the borders of Oregon. Accounts from Mexico present no new feature. Paredes, although overthrown by Bustamente, has escaped capture, and was still at large. The weather continues fine. The wheat harvest has been got in, in fair order. Indian corn promises most abundantly. The flour and grain markets are all comparatively dull at this season. Prices are film, with a tendency to advance. The new cotton crop comes in slowly. Prices have a downward tendency. The Money Market is tranquil. Bills on London, 109 i to I. In the foreign exchanges rates tend downwards. United .`.testes Sixes, of 62 and 63, 1041 to a ; Fives, of 33, 93 to 931; Treasury Sixes, 1041. to 1041. LOUIS BLANC left Dover this morning by the 8 a.m. express train for London. STATE OF THE WIND AND WEATHER. WEDNESDAY, Minuet 30. AT NINE O'CLOCK THIS MORNING the wind and weather at the undermentioned placer were es I ollows : CHELMSFORD W. Fine. COLCHESTER W S.W. Fine. DERIVE N.E. by N. Fine. OLOUCEST BE E.S.E. Fine. GLASGOW S.W. Fine. GOSPORT W.N.W. Fine. HERTFORD N. Fine. Rum. W.S.W. Fine. Liens W. Fine. LEICESTER W. Fine. LEITH W. Fine. LINCOLN B. Fine. Livearoor, N W. Fine. LONDON W. Fine. LOWESTOPPE W. Cloudy. MANCHESTER S.E. Cloudy. id ASBOROUOIL W. Fine. NEWCASTLE S. S. W. Fine. NEWMARKET W. Fine. Noßwicir W. Very Fine. NORMANTON S.W. by 8. Very Fine. NOTTINGHAM W. Fine. P ET ERBOROUOIT N.B. Fine. PooLe W. Fine. PORTSMOUTH W.N.W. Fine. RUGBY S. Very Fine. SOUTHAMPTON N.W. Fine. YARMOUTH W. Fine. YORK N.W. Fine. - - [The state of the weather for the next two months must have such important consequences that we have made ar rangements with the Electric Telegraph Company for a daily report.] THE ROYAL VISIT TO SCOTLAND.—Oar Ports mouth correspondent, writing under date August 29, says : " The royal yacht Victoria and Albert will go down to Cowes this day to receive on board a quantity other Majesty's baggage, and will then proceed to Woolwich, where she will await the arrival of her Majesty en route for Aberdeen." LAUNCH OP HER MAJESTY S FRIGATE DIAMOND, AT SKSEENESS.—At 11 30 cm. yesterday, the yard gates at Sheerness were thrown open to the public, who were ad mitted to view the launch of the splendid frigate. At 11.5.5 a in., Miss Stewart MacKenzie. daughter of the late Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, conducted by Samuel Reed, E.g., master shipwright (under whose super intendence the Diamond has been completed), performed the interesting ceremony of christening, surrounded by a nu merous assemblage. After a momentary pause, on the fall of the dog shores, without the slightest inaccuracy occurring, this beautiful vessel glided majestically into her destined ele ment,amidst the hearty cheers of the assembled multitude, the full band of the Royal Dockyard Battalion playing the Na tional Anthem. This splendid vessel is a complete specimen of marine architecture in every respect. She is complete for sea in every respect as far as the fitment of the hull is concerned. The fillowing distingui.hed officers were present, viz.; Vice- Admiral The Hon. George Elliott, Commander in-Chief at the Nore ; Captain George Elliott, of H. M. ship Ocean, bearing toe Vice-Admiral's flag; Captain Superintendent David Price, of H. M. Dock-yard ; Captain G. Whitmore, RE., commandant of garrison and works; Captain Bowen, 72nd Regiment, in garrison here—The dimensions of the Diamond are as follows: Length between the perpen diculars, 140 ft. ; length of keel for tannage, 113 ft. 4in. ; breadth, extreme, 42ft. tin. ; breadth for tonnage, 41ft. 10in. ; breadth moulded, 41 ft. 2in. ; depth in hold, lift. Olio.; burthen in tons, 1,054. Her armament is as follows: main cl , ck, 20 guns of 32iba., weighing 45 cat., and Blt. 6in. long ; quarter-deck, I pivot gun, 8 inch., 9ft. 6in. long ; and 4 32.bs guns, of 2,5 cwt., and Eft. lorg ; forecastle, 1 pivot gun of 8 inch, 55 cwt., and 9ft. 6in. long ; and 2 321 b guns, of 25 cwt. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. •1 MONEY MARK ET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock—The impending operation for raising two millions by the sale of stock or Exchequer Bills, and the uncertainty still which will be preferred, appear to exercise more influence on the stock market than the change of the weather this morning, which, so far, is as seasonable, if not as promising, as could be desired. We have, nevertheless, had Consols down to 851 to 1. They have since slightly rallied, however, and now are 851 to 6 both for money and time, but with little animation in the market, and dealings on a small scale only. Reduced Threes are 861 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 861 to 7. Exchequer Bills are lower, at 265. to 295. premium. Bank Stock, 1961 to 81. Portuguese and Dutch stocks have been in request to-day, and we quote prices rather higher in conse quence. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 441 to 51 ; the Fours, at 701 to 11. Portuguese, 22 to 3. Spanish Fives remain 121 to 2 ; the Threes, 221 to 3} ; Passive, 3 to 1. Mexican, 16 1 to 17 . Bra zilian, 72 to 4. Buenos Ayres, 19 to 22. New Gre nada, 111 to 121. Russian, 99 to 101. Belgian, 69 to 72. ENOLISU FL , N r Ig : _ Bonk Stook, Mt I allot mum, 26. to No. prow i sr e ka per cz °° t±..,S4 P . ' 84 6 sof et. itsu. suns.. t 3 pot Ct cam sass, , • - i L I • • i I * 1 I Akqr