The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-27 00:00:00

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LONDON, 11 - EDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. WHAT threats and vauntings, bickerings and jealousies, rival articles and com b ative essays, have we not had upon the question of whether the Medi terranean was to become a French lake or remain a sea, in which the English flag Je facto, as well as dr lanbrin predominated! If these two had a competitor, Russia, it was considered, was that competitor. No one thought of Austria. She never entered tho lists, nor was thought worthy of a fear. And yet that country, su unknown as a naval one, has, not merely in the plenitude of her old strength,but in the midst of the rum and financial disorder occasioned by re cent struggles and revolutions, succeeded in equipping IL atom fleet of some forty vessels, and what is more, made them self-supporting as a commercial specula tion, and thus independent of the crazy Austrian budget. The Triode Company of theAustrum Lloyd's now keeps up a weekly communication with Con stantinople, extending to Trtbizond and the ports in the Black Sea. With Alexandria and with Psyrout, and all the coast of Syria, it has a bimonthly packet. Its boats run up to Sulonica and to .‘thens, ply in the Gulf of Lepanto, and serve as communications between the different ports of the lonian Islands. No circuit is too great, no trade too trilling fur them. Hitherto the French boats, being government con cerns, regularly touched at the Pincus, for the purpose of meintaining political friend hip. Itot the French rs having now passed to a private Company, decline milking the boutlesa voyage up to Athens, where there is no trade. No sooner, however, do the French give up the service than the boats of ie Aus trian Lloyd's undertake it. A postboy's errand softies* them. Oar Peninsular and Oriental Cum in ny wrens inclined to abandon that important Tre hisaid line which it was the lint to arm ; but the Austrian plies still, and seems to base its success on universality. The French steam company which plies along the eastern coast of Spain is said not to be prosperms. 'llw Austrian Lloyd's is about to take its place, and will run fnen Marseilles to Gibraltar, giving Prince ticitwattxs.stifatt; and his Russian allies truer infor mation of what isdoing on the Spanish coast than could be done by u host of diplomatic agents. But the ambi tion of the 'lrieste Lloyd's flies much higher than this. It would cut thiough the Isthmus of Suez and launch its fleet tat the Indiati Seas. It is taking ac tive steps to compete with our great Companies in supplying tainant ;;; i ; stion with the other hemisphere. Nor dial it appear that the Austrian Lloyd's will be contented with less than circumnavigating the globe. Admiring sincerely the activity and perseverance of the Austintu we must may we think this I ambition misplanal. The NUITCSI; of the Company has hitherto been us a Mediterranean Steam Com- Imuy, traversing calm stns, and never at any time malty miles fiont a sure port. Then the uavigutioa is conducted mil the must economical principles. Two officers and a dozen men constitute the crew of an Aunt, inn steamer; but a vessel so manned could nut face the (slain, and has nothing in common with ocean tiaviiration. It does not even rear sailors fur it. For they are not sailors, the dirty, lubberly fellows, not one of whom has need to go aloft in nix weeks, and whose sole labour consists of alternate dirtying and elt • g, coaling and scrubbing. Ths services, however. of such sailors are cheap. If them is gnat essimany in the manning, as there has been in the building and outfit of the Austrian boats, there is also economy in the repasts provided for the passengers, which are of the mint frugal kind. They would by no means suit the palate of those who find it fweetstry to keep up the animal system, in under to make up even before-hand for the inevitable wear and tear of health in a tropical clime. No one going to ur (sailing from India would be coo tented with such fin. us is furnished by the cook, and steward, or by the person who unites both offices in an Austrian steamer. With all this, too, the charge. are high, and the rates at which foreign money is valued so greatly depreciated. that it rea ders the price much dearer than it is really put down, sod that on the whole the boats of the Austrian Lloyd's are fully us dear as our most costly fitted, ably 'I manned. and sumptuously provided steamers. 'fhere are other advantages which Austrian steamers enjoy, and must enjoy over English taws, iu willing amidst oriental ports and transporting oriental passenger.. No one can teach Greek or 'lurk the difference between the rights of the third thus and the first-class passenger. Your Oriental pays invariably a third-class fare, and then stalks to lay down his mattrass on the quarterdeck, where be men leaves no room at all fur a first-class passenger. An English captain tights "pima this, not always with nieces; the Austrian 'ebonite coolly. The consequence is, that the Austrian Lloyd's boats are infinitely more popular in ',draws Now, the Englishman who likes the Oriental very well, dues nut like to lie down with him. The Germans are not so particular; and indeed the impossibility of making any dis tinction between the classes on board, or, in other wurds, drawing any line between the vermined and the unvermined travellers, renders the Da nubian boats of Austria, those we menu that ply towards the mouth of the Danube, quite into lerable. English travellers, however, either in the Black Sea or the Egean, are not numerous enough to support a mode of conveyance peculiar to their habits. And orientuls are fast finding out the way of coming to the home market to buy goods, instead of awaiting them at their own door. At first the Persians bought Manchester goods at Trebi- , road. They now come to Constantirople to choose tad to cheapen. Itysnd-bye they will go, as the Greeks did, to Manchester, and vessels laid out kr the conveyance of oriental, and their. goods will maintain the preference. We have thus enumerated not a few of the reasons which have told in favour of the Austrian Lloyd's Company, and militated against our own Companies and against those of France; and we confess it ap pears probable that the Austrian steam navy should increase rather than decrease in the Mediterranean; that this is a revolution, political as well as com mercial, in the relations and pontleranee of Medi serranean powers that should be taken into account ; although we see no reason whatever for its exciting either the jealousy or enmity of England. TOE slatutable half-yearly meetings of the great 1 , English Railway Companies, held in August, con- , eluded with that of the Eastern Counties on Mon- j day. and that of the Great Northern yesterday. The public has now before it all their policy, their disputes, their contests, their hopes, and their fears. What they are we have before endeavoured to ex- ; slain. Let us briefly recapitulate. Mr. IiCtiSELL :lakes a right for the Great Western to get opposite to Liverpool if it can. No, says Mr. °LYN, Liver pool is the North-Western's. Mr. DENtsoN claims, a right for the Great Northern to get to Manchester, and to Bradford and Halite', by the natural routes which lead it into these towns. No, says Mr. 01. re, Manchester is mine; Bradford belongs to my elle, the Midlands; and Halifax is the property of my friends I of the Lancashire and Yorkshire. Adhere to Bristol, I the Great Western is told; stick to York and Leeds, the Great Northern is bid. And, on the same principle, Mr. WADDINGTON draws a line before--or a cordon round—Wisbeach, Norwich, and Cambridge. and bodily asserts that no one ought to go to or to de part from these important places except by the Eastern Counties and its feeders. In such preten sions, and in the means by which they are restated, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING,_ AUGUST 27, 1851. there arc clearly great principles of public policy, ; aid important questions of public convenience, at stake, if railways be, indeed, what Lord I'ALME it- STUN said the other day they were—works of a pub lic character. What they arc we shall see. Now, to ns, it seems that England is large enough for both North Western and Omit Northern; sod • that there ought to be al much profit as room for both. The alliance of the *forth Western with the Midlands has not saved it from a falling dividend ; nor have the increasing hostilities of the Eastern Counties and the Great Northern, since Mr. Waia losiins's re-accession to power, restored a dividend to the former or prevented a small dividend being earned by its rival. 0: these four companies only one pays a decent dividend; and it is clearly alarmed for the continuance of what it does at present pay ; for, whilst defending its northern strongholds to the laat ditch, it is in the west pushing into distant Wales with its leases and guarantees. Its chief tributary, the Midlands, is ill-rewarded by the tena city of its al:lance. And the Eastern Cuuntiestiounders on in a hopeless plight. But, with bad thus begun, worse remains behind. Mr. GLYN consoles himself, and tries to do as much fur his constituents, by referring to the large re serve fund with which the North Western can carry on these wars. "There," says Mr. DENISON, skilfully turning round on his flank, " there, in that very statement, you have a specimen of the animus that directs the North Western. We aro to be starved into submission, and by our submission cer tain important districts are to be kept under tribute to Mr. GLYN." And, no doubt, this reference to the reserve funduf the North Western had not Mr. GLYN'S usual felicity ; it indicated, too, a firm determination not to yield, though peace was on his lips. Whereas, on the other hand Mr. DixisoN, amidst the cheers of the Great Northern proprietary, declares that to the last extremity he will fight against those alliances by which Mr. GLYN has endeavoured to monopolisoilistant fields not geographically his; and that, if the spirits and endurance of his constituents give way, he will resign their confidence rather than surrender what he deems their rights. But now for the dispute. So fur as bystanders can accurately pick it up, it seems to be this :—Mr. GLYN says, let us share the territory or the traffic up to certain points ; but beyond these points the country must be mine, because certain alliances carry me thither and exclude you. No, replies .Mr. DEstsos ; let us share the traffic wherever both can, by the natural routes open to them, get. The former sys tem would divide the public into a•lseripti ;Aber — into the taxable subjects of one or other, or of both, railways ; whilst the latter would make revenue a tax on consumption ; fur, under its operation, the public would pay either railway as they preferred to WIC it. The former would give competition up to a given distance from London ; then arbitrarily deny it to all beyond a line kid down on the maps of the North Western and its allies, not by the le gislature or any impartial body, but by them selves; whilst the latter (having produced an arrangement as to fares, just as the sellers in every market have an agreement expressed or implied ns to price) would place at the service of all that could be reached. a competition in civility, in punctuality, in comfort, and in all those other points which the involuntary customers of certain other railways south of the Thames feel the neces sity of such discipline as wholesome competition alone effectually and permanently produces. 'f here can, we think, he little doubt on which side public convenience lies. But these alliances are, it may be said, facts. No doubt they arc ; but facts accomplished to interpose between certain towns and those advantages of con veyance and communication which would otherwise naturally flow front lines which have been constructed by their shareholders on the asauinption that Parlia ment would protect them in following out to their legitimate conclusions the other routes in connection, if not by alliances ur leases or guarantees, by what is much more important to the public, by lines of rails. It is very true, that Parliament has not provided for the free use of those lines by Companies not so allied with them. It has, however, given them the right to run over the lines at certain rates; what it , has failed to furnish them with are the means of procuring water wherewith to propel engines, and with station accommodation when the terminus has been reached. But these defects, now discovered by experience, Parliament, when fairly appealed to, will, of course, supply; for their renown l is only car rying out the principl e it imposed on Companies,— viz., that their rails should be open to all comers. Such a remedy would, no doubt, be a clumsy one; but to that, or something like it, things must come, unless these disputes are amicably arranged. The anniversary of Louis Philippe's death has been celebrated in some few churches to-day, without much ceremony. Very few persons have attended' 'the sentare, A statue has been erected, at Fontainebleau to General pestnesne, who teas killed in the barricades •in June, INS. It was inaugurated with much pomp ton Sunday, in the presence of M. Boulav (de la )(earth?), the vice-prossident of rho recblic, MM. Drouyn de Lhuys, Bavoux, and Pepin Ilalleur, representatives of the people. M. Godin is the sculptor. Considerable sensation has been occasioned in the atrical circles by a report that the Minister of the Interior had interdicted the performance of a posthu mow play of Balzac, called " Mereadet”, or " Le Fal sely", which has been lately produced at the Oymnase. An order was in fact sent to the manager to suspend the play in consequence of some complaints ' that had been made. But M. Leon Faucher, aware of the odium that would attach to any inconsiderate interference with the work of such an author as Bal m, immediately read it himself. Some alight era sures have been I believe made, but the play is in the bills of to-day. A seizure was made yesterday at the Cafe de Foy, at the corner of the Chaussdc d'Antin, of thirty-sts head of game, the possession of which before the shooting season commences is an offence against the law. The proprietor pleaded in extenuation that at the banquet given by the Prefect of the Seine to the Lord Mavor of London, at which M. Carlier, the Prefect of Police, was present, there was plenty of game on the table, as was proved by the official bill of fare in the columns of the Ifoniteqr. Of course the plea was inadmissible, and the game was con fiscated. At the Bourse to-day the Five per Cents. fell 33e., closing at 94.93; and the Three per Cents. fell 2.k., and closed at 56.82. letter to the Adjutant-General of the army when called on for en explanation of his pecuniary affairs. Another poor fellow, in like pecuniary dif ficulties. fearing he also would be brought to trial, put an end to his existence, to escape what he looked on as a disgrace. The " Mess System Committee" recently appointed are said only to have met once : it is believed the majority of the army arc in favour of compulsory messes in regi ments, under proper restrictions as to expenditure. Two warrant officers (one a riding-master, and the other a deputy-assistant-commissary) have just had commissions as lieutenants on the invalid establish ment conferred on them by the Court of Directors. The medical warrant officers number many highly qualified men —men who have for mouths acted as assistant-surgeons—yet not one of their body . has ever had a commission conferred on is re ported that Mr. James Hume is likely to be ap pointed chief magistrate of Calcutta. :Mr. Danvers, junior magistrate at Bombay, has been suspeuded, pending a reference to the Court of Directors, anent the disclosures recently made betere the wheel-tax commission. Speculation is already rife as to who is likely to be his successor! Mr. L. C. C. lti• vctt, third police magistrate, is, it is said, to be no minated inspector of jails—a new appointment just about being created.—The Lascar recently convicted in the Calcutta Supreme Court has confessed that the native commander of the clipper Ariel had been bribed by a native merchant to fire the vessel. He steadily refused to name any others who were en gaged with him in the arson. Could the truth be come nt, it would no doubt be proved that every vessel bitterly burnt had been so designedly for a consideration.—Upwards of 4,000/. have been sub scribed at Calcutta for the purpose of building a new Sailors' Home.—The station of Loodhiana is to be abandoned, it having been found vcry unhealthy. Drs. Boyd and Hooke arc to revert to the rank of surgeon, Drs. Don and Cahill becoming superintending surgeons in their room. The two latter gentlemen were at home when vacancies oc curred in the grade of superintending surgeon, when the two former were appointed. It has been decided by the Court of Directors that Drs. l)on and Cahill are entitled to the rank of S. S., being seniors in the ser vice to Drs. Boyd and Rook. These latter are said to have paid respectively 2,0001. and ;3,01101e. towards pur chasing the step which they have now lost!—Dr. Collum has been confirmed as deputy-assay master at Bombay, and the berth of same grade held by him at Madras is believed to have been offered to 1/r.ltyan of the Bombay army.—Capt. H. J. Willoughby, paymaster in Seinde, has been transferred to Poona in the same grade, vice Heath, who has vacated on promotion to his regimental majority. Captain Curtis, Ist Lancers, has succeeded Major Skinner as deputyjudge-ads ocate-general. Colonel Cumming, 20th Bombay Native Infantry, has gone on sick leave to Australia. Lieut. Ward, Indian Navy, has gone to Calcutta, for employ ment on survey duty. The proposal of Capt. French to reduce the annual subscription to the Asiatic Society ,has been rejected by a meeting held on the 14th, 1 voting for, 2:i against, the measure. The coals in the Hon. Company's shed near Culaba were a few days back discovered to be on fire: they were speedily extinguished. Upwards of 22,000!. have been expended by the Board of Conservancy for the improvement of the native town. Up to yesterday' evening the fall of rain for the season amounted to 02 inches, and the monsoon is reckoned likely to be a most favourable one. A nephew of the late Dwarkanauth Tagore has just been converted to Christianity, and baptised at Calcutta. Just before the departure of last mail a report was spread abroad by a Bombay paper to the effect that Goolaub Singh, of Cashmere, and throe orfour British officers, had been murdered by a nephew of the Ma harajah's. and that the said nephew had unfurled the ' banner of revolt and defied us. Shortly afterwards the like story was circulated by a north-west paper, and people began to think there might be some foun dation for the tale. 1 did not notice it in my last, as I placed no faith in the report. It turns out to have been totally unfounded. Mahanijah Goolaub Singh is alive and kicking, and the host of officers who had gone to Cashmere on pleasure parties had all returned to the Punjaub, highly delighted with their trip, and speaking in glowing terms of the courteous reception and treatment they had met with at the hands of its ruler and people. A foray had been made by is party of hill horsemen into the Dhera Ismael Khan district about the 4th July, at tacking a marriage party and killing a couple of them [red carrying off a fely others. They were pur sued by the police and a party of the sth Punjaub cavalry, overtaken and dispersed; four of the free hooters were killed, and the prisoners rescued from their hands. The head of our police was killed. Sick- 1 nese to a great extent prevailed in the 61st and 98th Foot, Peshawar, and each corps had lost a number of men. , The really sickly season had scarcely properly com menced ; it was feared it would be' a dreadful one. ' We certainly appear to have chosen a very insalu- I brious spot for a cantonment, and the sooner it is abandoned the better. The horses of the murdered Captain Grantham had been recovered in the hills, but the murderers had not been traced. Lieutenant Wilkinson, 28th N. 1., had died of dysentery. The weather was fearfully hot. At Mooltan the weather was delightful, and as a matter of course little sick ness prevailed. A shower of rain had fallen early in July, but scarcely sufficient to wet the ground. At Lahore a violent squall of dust and rain occurred on the Bth, 9th and 10th, and the river payee had over flown its banks and inundated the country for a great distance around. The bridge of boats gave way, and ten were sunk by the rushing waters. It was rumoured that six additional assistant commis sioners are to be appointed to the Punjaub, one of whom is to be Ensign W. D. Arnold, 58th NJ., a very talented young . officer. Colonel Stcinbaek, of Goolaub Singh s service, has resigned, in consequence of having been placed under a native commander on an expedition of which his corps formed a part ; his resignation was at once accepted. Scinde, as usual, supplies but little news. The arsenal, at present in the fort of Bukkur, is to be re moved to Sukkur, the fortress to be converted into a jail. The river steamers were nearly all on their upward trip to Mooltan, betwixt which place and Kurrachee there is to be a regular monthly commu nication. The Indus river had risen to an enormous height, and threatened the town of Khyrpore with innundation. The people were alarmed for their safety, and many had flown to Sukkur. The new canal, just built by Meer Ally . Moored, had been burst through ; fortunately the river fell again with out doing any further damage. There was some ra ther severe sickness in Upper Scinde, while in the middle and lower districts of the province the people were healthy : A rumour is given by a Calcutta paper that a con spiracyfor the forcible liberation of the ex-dewan Moolraj from Fort William had been discovered, and 'the papers containing the names of the conspirators and particulars of the plot are said to have been handed up to the Governor-General. The arsenal was to have been fired, and in the confusion Moolraj was to have been liberated and carried off by the conspi rators ; all who opposed their flight to be put to the sword. A precious plot this, on paper; but I doubt if any body of natives would ever have had the spirit to have attempted to carry it out.—A native woman has been hung at Madras for murdering her children ; and at Bombay we have had a man " done to death " for murdering his kept mistress, who had left him because he would not marry her; the un fortunate woman was some months advanced in pregnancy.—The ship Sons of Commerce has just been wrecked near Aden. She was laden with coals for government. The crew were all eared except three, who foolishly landed on the coast; the dead bodies of two of them were afterwards found cruelly hacked ; the third had not been heard of. It is high time some severe punishment was inflicted on the fiendish tribes near Aden for their cruelties to Europeans who fall into their bands. Is it not strange that so many vessels, coal laden, should be wrecked just as they reach their destination ? The following extracts, taken in connection with our correspondent's statement, will show how con tradictory aro the statements abroad as to the Nizam's affairs : The Bombay Times says : We learn by letters of the lit instant (July) from Hyde rabad, that Suraj-001-Moolk has been reinstated in the effice of prime minister to his highness the Hiram. He is an able man, and well up to his work ; he expects to be able to satisfy the clause of the British government, and so pre vent any portion of his highness's dominions being taken ' possession of.! He wishes to discontinue the farming system, and introduce that followed in British India. The char will tend doubtless to the prosperity of the country ; the farmers cared neither for the people nor the country, but ITALY. ROME, Auo. I. The grape disease has appeared in the states of the church. The director of police at Pesaro has been assassi nated on the threshold of his own house. FLORENCE, Auo. 20. The director of the Costßtittszionak, ha; been pro hibited from publishing even the smallest fragment of Mr. Gladstone's letters. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our usual despatches in anticipa tion of the Overland Nlail from India. 'lice dates are : Bombay, July 26: Calcutta, July 12. Our Bombay correspondent writes as follows : BOMBAY, Jrcr 26. The English mail of the 2 lth June reached Born bay on the 2lth inst., having been brought down by the Hon. Company's schooner Mali. 'Where are all our steamers stowed away, that we cannot afford two a month for our mails? Better still, not a single pared has been brought on, the vessel being too small to convey them! They were all transferred from the Peninsular and Oriental steamer to the collier Scotia, which would leave Aden for Bombay on the 20th, and may probably be here by the 4th proximo! Really this is too tad. On an average we pay one-third their value for carriage of the parcels brought overland, yet they are given to us or not in time, just as the authorities please! It is high time the Suez line was taken out of the hands of the Indian navy, and given to the Peninsular and ()rim tal Company. One of the steam-frigates, par excel lence, of our navy, yclept the Sesostris, left this on the nth June, and reached Aden on the llth July! This beats hollow anything we have ever experienced —thirty-six days! The Auckland, if anything a swifter vessel, left here on the sth July; when she may get to Aden, no one will venture even to eonjecture. Such are the vessels we have as mail packets.—Since my last there has been rather a re vival of business in the Bombay import market, and it is expected a greater amount of activity will pre. vail during the present monsoon than has heretofore been usual. In export of cotton little has been done of late, the home market being considered unfavour able and that of China pretty , well supplied with the raw material. Money is said to be abundant, and readily obtainable on good security at easy terms. The banks have been declaring dividends as follows: Bombay Commercial, 7 per cent. ; Bombay Bank, 61; Madras Bank, 10; Bengal Bank, 12 per cent. per annum. The Oriental Bank seems to have been robbed and defrauded of late to an enormous amount. Two of their late shroffs have been convicted of forgery and robbery of notes, to the value in all of upwards of 11,0001. ; viz., notes, 9,500/., forged cheque of W. Nicol and Co.'s, 2,0001. Then there is another forged cheque of 1,1001., and forged hoondies (native drafts) to the tune of 8,600!. Of the notes stolen, 3,348.11. to 4,000/. have been re covered, out of which the reward of 1,000/. promised fo' the detection and conviction of the robbers have to be paid. Sir E Perry has been hard on the bank management—many think unnecessarily so. Any one can censure a bank management if he chooses to do so—at some risk, however. A judge on the bench should be careful in what he says, as he is above the reach of time law, and his remarks may do an infinite deal of harm to the bank itself, as well as its enaploy, , s. Dining the past fortnight death he. been busy in the presidency; of Bombay particularly. The first cut off was Colonel Macon, at the 6th N. 1., who died at Bombay on the 6th, of apoplexy, after a couple of days illness. On the 16th died Major Lewis Brown, of the sth 80. N.L.1., political agent in the Myhre Caunta. He had re eeived a kick from a horse, which fractured his leg ; lockjaw supervened, and carried him off. He was in 1840 shut up in the fort of Kahan, in Cutchee, Upper Scinde, and maintained his post for four or five months against hordes of the enemy. He finally treated with them, and obtained permission to quit the fortress and return to Scinde unmolested,—they being but too glad to get quit of such -a determined neighbour. For his gallantry he was appointed a major and an A.D.C. to the Governor-General, and has ever since been known as the hero of Kahun.— On the 18th two of the partners of the firm of Leckie and Co. died of cholera—Mr. Henry Cormack, at Poona, and Mr. W. C. Le Oeyt, at Bombay, wahin e few hours of each other.—On the 2nd died Lieu tenant W. S. Baird, of the 23rd at Nusseera- bad.—Major-General W. Gibson, Madras Army, died at the Neilgherries on the 30th of June.—Of the Bengal Army have died, Lieutenant Blair, 2nd Euro peans at Agra, and Ensign Williamson, 28th N. 1., at Pc:shawur.—The Rev. W. M. Dyne, S.C.L., at Ghazeepore, on the 30th June.—Mr. Young, acting master of the Indian navy, at Bombay, early yester day morning. Something definite is at length about to take place in the Nizam s affairs. We are about to appropriate the Valley of Berar and some other portions of the country, sufficient to yield a revenue which will clear of in a few years the enormous sum of money the Nizam is indebted to us. Soomj-00l- Moolk, the former Prime Minister, has been rein stated in office. No doubt much to the dissatisfaction of his sovereign, to whom he has always been re pugnant. The Governor-General has been taunted and abused for having written to the Nizam in a manner not to be mistaken : the dignity of state has, forsooth, been compromised by its ruler having written to an unprincipled spendthrift, that unless our just claims were liquidated, we should take effectual and immediate steps to pay ourselves. The Madras papers teem with trash of this stamp. The Nepaul conspirators have been banished for' five years to Allahabad i and for allowing them to be shut up in that fortress, the Earl of Dalhousie has been nicknamed "The Gaoler of India." The Lieut.-Governor of the North-west Provinces, whois nowatSimlii,seems tohavc hadanarrow escape from death. When driving along one of the readout the hills, his horses took fright, and the honourable gentleman was thrown down a steep some 200 feet deep. Luckily he escaped being dashed to pieces, . but he was severely cut and bruised. The governor general and commander-in-chief are at Simla : the ' former returns shortly to Calcutta, preparatory to returning home. Sir W. Gomm is apparently in gain ' ing the good word of the Bengal army, by his impar tiality the distribution of his patronage and his unflinching discharge of his duties.—A captain has just been tried by general court-martial for being over head and ears in debt, and for writing an impertinent FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. The secretary, or honam. , d q fflares of Nl.Cremieux, who has been arrested at Lyons, is accused of at tempting to seduce the troops in the garrison from their duty. The Metsat l er states that it is intended shortly to send a French expedition into the Japan seas. * lt is said that it will consist of a frigate, a corvette, and a steamer, under the orders of a rear-admiral of great experience in the Pacific and the Chinese waters. The expedition will be at once military, commercial, and scientific ; it., object will be to re-open an European commerce which has been closed since the 16th century. of Feine and Marne pawed the following re‘ohiti4M resterdav : At the opening of the session of iSSI, at the moment when we are approaching the year 18,32, and the events which must then take place, the Council-General, the inter preter of Vac feelings of the inhabitants of Stine and Marne, thinks it right energetically to renew its desire for a speedy revision of the constitution, and particularly of the eitlt article. _ It was long since resolved by the leading repub licans in Pans. that in order to avert the certain de feat that would await them at the presidential elec tion if the votes of the party should be divided, a meeting of delegates from the 86 departments of France should be held, to select a candidate by the voice of the majority, the minority pledging them selves to adopt the decision. The representatives all the democratic journals, the Presse, the &ear, the Eh' II Amen?, and the Republique, met lately to con eider the preliminaries of the above prect, and were joined by delegates from the roix du Proscrit. The latter, representing the French refugees in London, proposed that the congress of delegates from the de partments should be held either in England or in Jersey. They urged in support of this proposal that the law which fetters the right of political meetings in France is one against which they have ever pro tested, that under that law the delegates could not assemble without the permission of the government, and that it would be humiliating to ask M. Leon Faucher's permission to exercise a sacred and para mount right. 'these arguments were, however, with out effect upon the Parisian journalists pre sent, who were unanimously of opinion that the electoral congress should be held in France. 1 hey mistrust the influence which the ultra democrats of London would exercise upon a meeting held there; and, moreover, they think the national sensibility of the working classes might refuse to sanction a resolution taken on a foreign soil. They have, therefore, determined to submit in all humility to the prescribed formalities. It was heroically suggested by the raiz du Prawrit that there were certain principles in support of which life itself should be sacrificed if necessary. But this came with an ill grace from parties now in security in London,who were not particularly rash in June, 1649. In truth the London refugees have now become ex ceedingly embarrassing to the democratic party here. The latter are disposed to set with moderation and prudence, believing that the eouree of events will shortly call upon them to take a large practical part in the affairs of the country. The gentlemen in London, on the contrary, who have nothing to lose by a row, are doing their utmost to excite the people to extremes, and valiantly cry "no surrender" of any one of their theories. Their counsels to their brethren forcibly remind one of the opinion of the fox who had met with a misfortune with respect to the value of certain appendages worn by his fel lows. They will certainly not succeed in persuading the republicans here to provoke a collision with the law. They may, however, seriously weaken the if they persist in putting forward the name of Rollin, which would undoubtedly exntuand a vast number of votes. It is much feared that they will do this. The nix do Pruscrit ascribes the report that Led= Rollin would withdraw to the royalists. 9tth Foot-Lieut. It. W. N. Vaughan, to England, far trie , l lo make as mash irm• Y SS P uulible during the Perted of 1 hbi tiro belath' reers, from fish. of . I/sharked. n.- -By OM' r us Ilia A i •:y oe their firms. A friend in Central India, writing under I Coto C ainnaneer- in .chief. -Aantsu A. IL Muurram, Colonel, Adjutant " You . e1:1; that the cession General 11. IL forces In lath.. Illk instant, lays : tuannAT. of a portion of the Nizam's territory, of which I long a.ro told you, is about to take plac e. Vice Adv cvti Gement' ei, the est iblienmeht, ill that out only is la appointed Deputy lad upon the intelligence I formerly gave you, . 1.. r. ..... hi 8....„ m. 0.. skinm, I place every reliance Beier .- Captain W, F. C,rtia. let Rest. Llght Carats Dene , rs.) the Berat Valley bounded by the limits stated, to it pt TRASH , al lOW Porrisos I.l' VIM, OVVICLIM-LieUtellitilt-C4llollti teassth Reit. NLI, to 13th Rem. N.I. Lieutenant. wes terovince' are to be extended to the Nagpore boundary, Colonel B. A. WWI, new promo:inn, to sth Rem. N.L . I. and to that of the to-be-ceded territory, by which the ENUIS/KIL-Seep7l Li m euten - ant T. (..i . h i e; p , i .,, e is .. aa t mo t in . tral rt ra net;ta manentlysecurid to Honourable John, but that the north- IL (n . hi . w, Saugor and Nerbudcla territories will come under . th e e Adjutant to the cops of t. r ppers ,: r t al ., M .... e ., f l...t i, lui t il 3 March, 185103 n the departure . lieutenant-goveruor's direct control. The large pay of t Aemr.tuar. -Taos following pasting. mad trana.em are o,4nd:- commissioner will thus be saved. Mr. Ilushby is senior to P. Schuler, new p Bt. Cull F. P. Lester , from 4th bate lion to 3rd halt:Chan. Liam... Tel P. to let b nation. l Put.. Colonel anal A. Rowlood, new pr o m otion, to 4th battalion. to minanarad it is stated the arrangement s would have been earlier artillery N.D.A. and 4 th batta lion. Ma j or W. arty, tram 2nd lute _ I N! t r t .. T T s ho o m rd aso . rs h i , a a n n d d h w e r o c u i , T i s n t o h t e , c t a h u e ~er e fore, o fd c a l “ c y , t u o t t i i te r , w t i h sc e lgadr. Major 11. W.lreielyan, new promotion, to carried out. In the valley o f Borer, commissioners will be I St battalion . Br tapt lt. C. Wormalal, from let battalion to 2nd appointed for the settlement permanently of the country. bstallon. Captain C. J. Bruce, new promotion, to Ith battalion. The Madras spectator, of July 11, Says : Lieutenant w. Davidson, from Ith halation to thel battalion. Lan. G. it. Linuglan, from lit batt;Aion to Srd battalion. La utmost 11. M. tenant W.B. Hutch, twin nu battalion to 31,1 battalion. Lieut., an t all expectation, the negotiations with him have ended in a b.g). I ge n, l e t b a ttalion to 3rd battslon. Lieutenant G. Rennie, from the e Alr e i m n ihna;carirseisspoiftehbeitefliortune allowed . :: a t t he ba N n i d zam c , ujunsttniwryhento Douglas from let wan.. to 3e.1 battalion. Li, vt„,,,,nt V. s. K,.n. concession on t he part of General Frazer of a liberal kind. 4th battalion la 2nd battalion. Lieutenant T. T. llaagard, :rum 4th tr 2 Ist battalion. been paid, four months shall be allowed for the clearing off N ation batt e INTA , TRT. SelliflT Maine R. A. Berl, to be lieutenant'. The arrangement is, that eighteen lakhs of rupees having battalion to 2nibittallon. Second Lieutenant el Napier, trot 3rd of the balance, about sixty. five lakhs. For the fulfilment ce..l, vice Ogilvie deceased. Pam of rank 17th June, 13,1. senior' assurauce, which leaves the question with the Ikecan Major C. J. S*.uart to he lieutenant-c dorel, vice Macon, deceased- Date of rank, 6th July, 5851.-let Regt. (Grdr.), Lieutenant W. Wit. en c t ond ju iti t ons . , h t e h re e re it sid:c as t ; has thß S t ura i j s :oo t l h -k e too b l u k l ' k e son to set as adjutant to the respreent, i deruir the abaence of Lieut. of the debt is still owing, and dependant on a verbal .11 . e i stO .. ne it, p l l:sce . 4 L tr e n u i t p e o . r . a . r t a I/ :. a l l% 4 .. .pue., caalet ut ort c h c elCa r to " n v ls n il l ' s of f eve th rt e un w guarantee. We are truly rejoiced at the forbearance no promoted to the brevet rank of captain, eon the II th June, 11%1. shown, which will redound to the credit of the company ; 4th stu. (rifles), Secand Lieutenant M. W. Wilioughay ao act sea mar. but if it is consonant with the governor - genera l' s pater to the Raiment. 14th dn., Captain W. Re) nold. to be major, instructions, then the language of his minatory letter was Lieutenant F. Y. Francis to be captain, and Ensign A. S. wa,ttn to rather overstrained. For to menace a sovereign with the be lieutenant, in succession to Suomi. promuhd. .- Dale of rank, 6th British power to tread him under foot, unless he instantly July, 1851. denied emended Ensign C. F. Kena posted to the regi ment Ise junior ensign; rank as ensign t o thenelment, Gtn Jue, complies with certain conditions, and then to postpone 1851 t army, 25th February, 1050. IMb do, Captain J. h. 'faylor is three-fourths of the claim, is a mixture of fierceness and tranaferied to the Wald Ea.labliabluent, at his 'Ma r,, ) res t, placability rather inconsistent. However, the last step was from the Bth July, POI, and has pa rmi.ainn to re-iale and a right one, though the former may have been wrong, draw his pay and allowausees on the Nola /berry Hill.. Licuten oat and it were absurd to quarrel with words when acts arc IL C. Taylor to be captain, and ensign It a Jolinst -ne e, he lieutetant, equitable. The agreement made will give a breathing In succession to Taylor invalided. NPI.IOT 1111pMell En.igo F. w. Jones pe still to the n-gimcnt as junior ensign - tank as ewe n in rho time to the Nizam, and it i s hard if he and his minister rcinment Bth July, 1851, army 26th March 131.1.-islet die.. heMen Cannot improve it, to the putting off of the evil Clay. J. D. A. Campbell to be lietrencre, vice Wiliam-on decemed.-Date of The will have to provide for an additional payment, in rank 25th Juna 1851. Senior unpantwl Ensign 11. IL gillott., I o4ed the year, of eighty lakhs ; but this need not embarrass to the regiinont , as junior ra s e nn -rank in the regiment 85:4 June, them, since they can appropriate the sums due to the die P. 51, army loth Feb. 1650. -2nd ditto Captainsaatcper has been partments of state-a common expedient of necessity, to allowed to resume charge of hi, &vies as nandatant junior 00111ellill. loner, unt•l further onhos. ..3rd ditto (Relit infamy.) n F sign J. which they will not lie slow in resorting. The Nizam, .! i . .._ T. Nlcoolv to re he lieutenant, site Baird do:cu.:al- dn te of r ank led we learn, has assigned to his minister certain districts, of July. isu. s.,n).ar unpnated En-ago 11. S. Andorran, protect to Ce re. which he has hitherto enjoyed the revenues, to cover the gintent us junior consign. think ea ensign in the regiment Bth July, maintenance of the contingent. They yield only about 20 15.51 eC , army 6th April, IM t O. tos.-I.ieutenatat Th atch-r, of the 11th Liklis per annum ;but es that is half t he sum char g eable on FONL. IS,IAILICII itora regiment N. 1., LS appointed to act as emonal in enmenaed from the 12th account of the contingent , tint relief to the Exchequer will May , 1851, race Want prucmding to Europe, du•lng such time as be vast. Cu dons llough may contatue in eatnaurial of the :sittali3n, or until Fur the outstanding debt, if Sooraj-001-Moolk pays within further ~,.,j„s four months oboist 40 or .50 laklis, which is probably as wteas.z. Ermaitaltaissr.-.Veistant Surgeon Brolly (new ra risal) much as he will do, he may fairly expect further grace, as is appointed to the 2nd European nilpotent Light lelantry, an i at -113 will have done great things w ith a dila p idated revenue. M the enet to do y with the let European r ushers, until fur her Such payments will also denote the renewal of his forfeited p °re i c e r :ent l o i rank. kili e n r g. t a st er t. ‘ l ° . Ti„4nd o tra to nnotio e sa r s o n. e !OW:el-Ali. credit, and of a respect for bin authority among the Soucars, deceased " . Date of rank, B.li March, 105 e, Ser a vott . v 3 l l ne . t. pnm who must tic the source of his advances. to take rank, vice Keith, retired.-IN. Ist Augeat, 1850. Susie, ,o A. The Cdcutla Eitylishman has the following : a right to take rank, vim Nutter, a l ecooed. -Do. :At September, 13:au. Promotions: Senior Aaoistaut Surgeon Robert Callum, 31.0 "In our last despatch we mentioned the demand 4$ be surgeon, vice Murray, refund. Date of rank, 25tb February': made by General Fraser fur payment of the debt 1851. Senior A.sistant Surgeon W. Neil-en, ll'., to re sureten, sec decteleed.-Itim a./ rank. Nth March, 15..1. otes•stant summit due by the Nizam to the govern British-Indian gove- Seater , Seater , t. J. eylvesta to be civil suigeoft at Sb tlepour, train tue 13th Jill, ' ment ; the subsequent progress of events is detailed in toil. the following extract from our Hyderabad correspon- A.VTANT Brooms •INITTo P TO rug Sritencr.-Mr.Thos. Berkeley Beatty.-Dale of arrival .1 Bombay, 2;th June, •101. dent's letter of the 26th June :" &muck ore 1102 Aftwv.-The I lonourabla Court have direete I that II -fora coining to the final dispoed of the matter now the nain f • a Kellen It. I'. Ile:cher be struck off the list of the Bombay pending between the Nizam's and the company's govern- arm o!;its.it at. the to . W ird ito ja X e ntl i. o s n l. to Erases.-Ceitain C. J. S ymm s, ment, 1 proceed to relate the intermediate occurrences, an of the Sib Iteairaent N. 1.1., is allowed a furlough igh to Europe f ur three of sufficient interest in themselves, certainly of the greatest years, agreeably to the regulatious, importance to the community here. 'f lie governor-general's OIVICAIt UM Sirs Laora-Lieutenant-Co:oriel J. P. Cumming, of despatch was received by the resident on the 20th instant, a the 2.111 Rem. N. 1., le allowed to priced to sea and AUSU1111:1. on trandation of which was communicated to the Niz to on merited certificate, and to he absent awn Ilorub.,y on that accouta :or the 21 et instant. 'rho propositions it contained, as I hear two Y van* * MADRAS. from the best Durbar authorities, ore that the Nizam shall crow.-The Right Don. the Governor in Council is pleared to reeka give up to the in inazement of the re-relent a territory yielding tea following appointments. to take effoet Don the 8:h July, IS .I : - a revenue of 36 lakhs a year, to be held by him tin the debt Major Arthur Weal ly, of the 41t15 Regiment Native lanamry, rie• lor of the governnient of India, now amounting to somewhat Aistatent Corensissary-ticeeral, to be Deputy I.2,,nnui•sary.Gen, ral, more than eighty lakhs, he discharged. That the Nizam vise s Watkins, relieved en promotion. Call. John Campbell, of the will be required to arrange in a manner satisfactory to the , „ t t s t . Iter. c ll . , , renier y j . /e .,, ; , ,, , a r tz t. A n, t ce sistzt , tio r m. r ms.s u ry ‘i die i ne . r p a t l, c ( , cr aw bo resident the future regular payment of the contingent ; ford Cook, of the and iuropean Light Itiediti ! a% Senior euti.Ae.i ...aid and that be shall appoint a competent minister. The tan- Commisary.peneral, to be Deputy As-iamb commiesary-Deraral, guagc of the letter, as described to me, is extremely severe, Intl Campbell, tromoted. Lieut. (Breve. Captain) John 5% teiam although it it does not announce an imuending danger, and Goad, of the Artillery, hub 3 esi•tant Cominimary.fleaarral, to °dictate I believe it to lie correctly quoted-• You do not under- se Deputy.; Assistant Commataary.Gencral, tinting the abscaee of stand the Power of the British government ; it can destroy Major ol J. i l i tplier . d, onz t e i k m e . T . it - te . , ; or th u , nt . i t l it lei g h t e . r s iara t ha t i o s. b. Li s e . ut. you in a moment, and leave not a vestige of you. (Naboce - Aasishint CommilsarrGeneral, to complete the rot nallohMent. - o-be nistian.)“ These expressions were necessarily used in NATIVE ilfrAN RRR .-The Aervic,ut I nut. Richard Draper Ardach, conjunctieu with complaints of the Nizain's conduct. kty et the 11th Nest- N•I., arc placed at the diamanal of the Henget sonern infortnant hail not so carefully treasured these in his meat for empl..yment as extra a •sistant to the cuniinissioner anal joint memory. Ile referred them to the Nig.am's conduct in re. magistrate of Alaulniain. The services al Lieut. Thom is Frankland, spect (Aids Arabs-of his treatment of his ministers, and to ot ire th; 4itl i i ‘, Lia t ag . t . . SI 1., ar t ad Erd i r W. Calcil, of the Bith Beet. N. 1., his tergiversatiohe He was not clear either in respect in the infantry brine ' ts . of bin awns: g i lv e ev z ne -n n . e . fs a r r e m m y ployo c e u i t it . to his communication as to the ground upon which Donald William Mettles a, of the led Regt., N.l, la prmnined to the the governersgeneral had stated that the trestles between rank of cape by brevet, from the 2nd July, iss , . Captain E. Baker, the states were made void. Whatever the spetitic complaiuts of the 3 roil Keit. N. 1., is appointed to the charge of lac b.zaar and tolioe at Jubbulpore. Demur unpuated Ensign ii. V. Law, Ll Li, 21st of the governur-general might have been, my opinion is that the Nizam, who has been deaf to warning and remora- prom oted . ei.l.' i la f ::t te l.ll l . 4 e t h h ak ft' erica N 'o l l ' tl: ti . t t n l l F ' ''''''• to" l itu` 4 ss r e. tem., to anjutont. atrance, and, latterly, callous to the misery of every class of Date of appointment, 9th July, i his subjects, richly deserves the treatment he now receives. Or Feaunauat vu Mac rak-Amietant-Surgeon W. W. Rawer, to I have long believed the treaty, I mean the subsidiary embark at nembay. treaty, to lac annulled-rhe or, according to international Os LNAVB ATNIIIIAiIIIMIIIA-Colonv! D. Maeleod, 3rd Light Cavalry, has permissioeto reality a nd draw pay at Madras, Bangai. law, from giving the Nizam the strength to violate with hire, gad the :Seilghernes, until further ordcrs. safety to himself the laws prescribed by nature. If his lord ship su understands the subsisting treaty, its necessary and immediate consequence will he the formation of other treaties to bind the Nizam more stringently to good conduct for the future. The resident asked an autlience, which the Nizam filed for the Ist proximo, an interval of eleven days. The resident, by note, recalled to the Nizam the strong expressions made use of in the governor-general's letter as precluding delay, and the Nixon: fixed the 24th instant. This, however, has since been deferred to the day originally named by the Nizam. Yon may suppose the Nizain is not now lying on a bed of ruses. His fears have produced the result I have all along anticipated. lie has thrown himself apparently into the liands of Suraj-001-Moolk. A female servant was sent with Isis commands to Suraj-ool•Moolk, which, as he pre sented the messenger with a Deoputta and lei rs., may be understood are of a gratifying nature. Captain Davidson loss since been in communication with hitn, subseqitently Ibe which Suraj-001-Moolk was closeted with the Nizam, and a note from him to the iesident, the results of his audience, has procured the postponement of the meeting as before stated. From the course of General Fraser's essaduct, I am disposed to believe that though he 'ray desire it, his acts, private or official, have not been di rected to encourage Suraj.ool.elook's appointment to office. I believe that any request front him, nakedly on the ground of its being his request, would not have been complied with. I am, therefore, of opinion that Suraj.eol-Moolk was em powered to state that the requisition of the governor gene ' rol should receive obedience, and that this was the cause of the resident sanctioning the postponement of the interview. I hear, whet is nut so very authentic, that his highness has ' written to the resident that he will pay the debt on the Ist proximo, and that the governor-general's letter contains an enpreasion of his lordship's desire that what are called fo reign mercenaries shall be dismissed and deported. There is also another story abroad amongst natives and English, that, to prevent the cession of territory, Suraj-001-Moolk has undertaken to provide forty lakhs for immediate payment, and to receive in consideration of it the charge el the districts named by the British government, which he !purposes to manage by English officers. If a report to this extent could be relied upon, it breaks down from its adjunct that Suraj-001-Moolk is to receive his /sonny Inca English capitalists. No bad movement, by the by, if his lordship license these loans, leading to the em ployment of English capital, and keeping the Nizam's ter ritory (at least to appearance) under the management of his own officers, when the real management will neces sarily devolve, if Suraj-001-Moolk appoint English officers, upon the resident; but appearances are half the battle. Within the last ten days we have had four dacoities attended with bloodshed ; one though bloodless, has been committed in the t can onment of Secunderabad ; a corpse, lying with its head severed, was found near that cantonment, and a man with his leg shat tered by robbers, known as Robillas, was brought into the cantonment of Bolarum. No troops march to Candahar ; none to Kulleanec. The Sikhs have revived their tight on the old quarrel about money. The battle was fought in the city, five men killed and wounded, amongst whom was one unconcerned person. The Jemadar who had embezzled their money was picked up in his flight by the Kutwal, and Imprisoned. We have reason to believe that government con templates making a new settlement of the Bundle eand and Nerbudda districts, out of which three or four new zillahs are to be formed. The present military-civil officials will be continued, but as vacan cies occur they will be filled up strictly from the service, and the district will become a regulation province. Mr. Bushby is to be commissioner of the whole. This will give a great lift to the civil service In the north-west, and we recommend the unfledged 1 in college to eschew Bengal for the next two years. —Englultnian. We have heard a rumour to the effect that there are to be six additional assistant commissioners in the Punjaub, and that the appointments will be almost immediately filled up.—Dehli Gazette, July 9. —The same paper of the 12th of Jul says: "We understand that the station at • • na is to be abandoned at the close of the present rainy season : Captain Turner's troop, it is stud, will go to Hall arpore, and the Bth Regiment N.I. to Meerut." COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, it;LT 25. MoNET MARKET —Under thug head we have little to remark upon on this occasion. On uneass 'atonable .ectirby there seems to be a , dilticulty Its raising funds tit rates lather cherprr than those advertised by the banks. Gove,nment securities rem on at about Lost quotations, say Teamster Lou., H.. I ; circa Fives, lee; Boca Fours, 96; Company's Fours, 92; one Company's hen, 101. thank shines ere qu tied at—Bank of Bomb ,y, 21; prom.; Oriental Mink, 10 do.couat ; Commercial back, 13 Msoiunt ; Agra Mink, par. The Commercial Bank have iust land a dividend fur the haft-)ear ended 3otts June at the rate of per cent. per sein•.m. The Leaden mail of 24th June bus June urr,vel. The only ships from the West are the Prince of Orange, from Liverpool ; end the Somnauth and Ocean Queen, from London. Our lnisuar Mstotkr had lately sheen some signs of activity, ant we may look fur continuance of the lite, its C co-mut:lay, wbrih marks the opening of the season, falls on the I ..f nett month; but we cannot expect that moll business will be Quo...sated for another month or six weeks hence. . . . The I:1mm. Muni cr u dull, the prices of our chief etap'.es tending -•- - -• • •• • •• • • • Rain has continued to fall heavily at the presidency, and accounts trout the interim have of late been to favourable as to hold out good hopes of abundant mope. Cureoc I'ILCIt 410.11..—Dealers hove been looking antout them to bur, and for the ensue of the )CAr hove b meta freely, toup - e-i hy the rotes at which goods were to be had. for atilie•y to sell his been shown on the part of some holders. The trantiattems It me been in goofs to arrive 414 well As on good. on the spot. 01 the former sales h tee been chiefly of tihrtings on 1 madapulions ho the gr. y, on which latter it would appear that a decline of a few annas hart Melt cub. milted toj notwithstanding our previous low quot Awes, upon which we hod at this time looked for some impromments ; shirtiegs hove also slightly declined, in consequence of the way Nam have been preened. Gate Joeconms.—Yoe this clam of gouda there is no inquiry, and prlem are nominal. sloth of tab.. and upwards I. in demand, and prices are eupported. Lost: Ceara of si lies. we quote &couple of attn. lower Mau in our butt report, at which rate a sale to arrive booboos made. Outcomes hate nut yet been asked fur, and in them nothing he been done. Teem are some sales of bleached shorting. at a decline of 3 to 4 awns per piece up to 641 reeds: in 71 reed no alteration eosins to have occurred. There is some enquiry fur the medium quota:es of jscronets— the price* continue firm Kann spot. and cheeks are in demand. There is a little inanity for Luny geode, such an grey mulls and dhotis of fancy hardera,kleached lappets, warts and low toupees. The other description, and all Turkey real mull*, twills, and phis, are unasked fur. COTTON Yawn.—The enquiry has not been great, but for Ina and 3^s mule and water there has been a steady deman d, with however a e. ht fall in the price of No. i n n—lOs and %mooed, are dull, ant are falling. Oar quotations for to. are comidemly reduced 4 etas slight inquiry toe dyed orange, but Turkey red is still dull. blemut.—The tune of the markt t has deetd..dly improved. W.` have nu sales to report on the present mention A good demand on the opening of the season may reasonably be looked for. Woomann—We hear of no transectione in this clam ref goods, the soma not having yet opened. tiseraos.—Prioes teed upward, and the market continues steady. ' Conamosx.—The quotations continue as in our loot—nu improve ment having taken place, or any sale* rep rued. Basa.—The stock of Al-op's hos been exhausted at 10. t 3 to 70 psr Mid., the price quoted in our report of the In intant, and the fresh supply tohand per @mammals will se doubt therefore be readily taken up when landed- But little of Bias remains on baud unsold, and so oily about 300 hhde. more are expected of the last October brew, the price has been raised to 118. 65 wholesale, an I its. To retail. and about 70 Mick have been mold at these rates. Of Hodgson's 125 Mods. are re solol at Its. 41, and 40 Mode. Thorn's, with 30 hhds. porter of re ported brand, at Its. 35 per bbd., and which comprise the salon since our MC — blurs are dull and neglected. no cniy article in which we Imes any change to nuts is brandy in woad, which has improved to demand. Nauss STORM are still low. Cordage is asked for at former rates. Unbleached canvas has slightly earn in .value, and has more Inquiry. Paint of all kinds, and sprite of turpentine, ate dull. Lin seed oil in some mutat. Buwasien—lied and White Lad: The former in mom request than Use latter, which has Mien in value. Empty Battles: Pints and quarts are still asked for at the prices quoted in our last. Exroars.—Corns Wawa —ln the first part of the month some large purchases, oeyood 7,000 halm, ware effected for the Chao mar ket on native amount, and the prices hemme erre. Pince then A rmes of 'aster data have been received, of • nature not so encourming, and although prices hap not actually Milan, there is a tendeacy to decline. Small quantitim still continue to ho purchased far the Chios market. ear the home market Mere appears to be nothing doing. Orions.—There was a steady demand at improving rates up to the 110th tut, when the MIMI mall arrived, by which advice., of a ISM rim In Malwa in aim men reeMwd, which considerably excited our market here, sod tbagelm st esse rose to Rd. 1,260 per chest front Rs. 1,063. Our gsalttilsgs us saw Rs. 1,213 to its. 1,190 ler inferior. FamosYs—Phitils lei ilsilmsd to SOs. to 31s. per ton to Liver. a t, o bjt In eonesquense sighs few arrivals of late, and the terela in havingnessly al 11114 freights are quoted today at 11. too to Liverpool, and 9J. lb. M. to London. Little c Imo otter' for either place. There km been comdderable Inquiry for tonnage to China. and the no bas been he. 12 to 13* and in some Instances its. 11l has been Oran for small perwin Rs. 13 to 134 per candy is the rate of the As.. Umoses.—Pose dMpatch by this mail exchange opened at Mell.l6d. to id. Ilse quotation of to.alay is 2s. per rupee 6 months' bills. It is said the Oriental Beak have drawn a limited smesat at 20 04d. No transactions are recoiled in document bfio. OM the rate is nominal. The rate for China is Its. 117 per 100 don, amiss Calcutta 2 per mat. prefab= 60 dap' sight. BollßaT MONEY MARKET, JOLT 25. Oalamisea—at ISCRAMOUI. wasiltie Melt, par Rs. 2.. Old. For docent. lids lusslist sight, per Ba. 2s. ON. Oa Osimetta, at 60 days' sight, per 100 Rs.. lOl is 30 days' sight. " at tight. ~ IRS NAN, at 20 days' sight, " at Agate os es so days' sight, per Ise in. MILITARY. Appalatoumts, peenceicees; tea, be,;;;;;;Beed sine displeit of Us, lest etiodood Mall. ea do lab July. H. 11.'s Tosora_7lkoligroters. IliodoMOdfina lOU —Lou,. of items : Lill Lt Dessa—Oor. J. Lai* to Maw TS, has Jain I to lie. MI, oat seiteg toli eortileste.—Tbeemossid eestas er.loohlef to Ms Is mod tombs** promotion men bet ilseeste la ll be blown :116 Fest—Modipo Tebettiee War to be =t. by Niehaus. else Mind We . who reties. nth Jam ISIL Luse of atones: Sit Ilow—Copt. A. C. Soloselooo. to Aye me UmhoUalt. *GISH* Amob. MI. be Mb Fob.. 1111.-116 Peet tarot. J. S. doer; le litais. toe Slid Jose to 114 Noe, Mt, as medical cortilude.—!r omomeeiho.isobAst Y has Y plesesi to meet tie nolipieden of Ms toombeloe by Left. Illolielet I. Wes Henan, of the Mk Semi% ideal osedneetiet bit liblooty. —Leon el absence : fib Lets—Pawl. W. W t Z to OaleoMb es the leave purled bin la Sol& flea of Ste mar Ilk Moo It ; sai to Tootssok Ise par from embeebettoo..= 10tb Scot: dots IL T. H. Slembis, to from 116 Jos to Daister 1541,, somelbsel ilwee. loommier.lo allot la Lela le *red le nein OM Iblitabog presettoos well bee lisysotre pismire .bell be bows nod FwA—Uoot. Mr Moore, le se et= ebero. Mee Hemp. obi 11131. Seim to be Ileolosost. else new% Sdi /ob. tilt of Wenn : flob Lieut. J. Mason. Sim Wei ifth Novester. Isll, relovery of Bank of Bombay lto. 1,000 p. ct. pm. Oriental Bank 03menerdal Bank „ 1,000 ditto 300 11 per M. du. Arra Bank „ SO') Onto 590 par Bank of Madras „ 1,000 ditto 1,1 1 00 30 pet et. preen. Apulto Proms tom Colas Prima Qom— „ 7,000 MU* 7,000 10,300 —refused. Colaba Lind Com Bombay 11. 24. Coat „ 530 ditto soo 50 per at . die.—Selee. or. Ind. P. B. oca „ 50 OW Be. 27.4.3 paid fer, Fur Chu •ion nice pee Jc ♦iou 9-1;; 804, 11;ic Cbri Ilan Guth land. - - Suez doe; Tone liee Hen Jul culla (ILc.. flelsJ, Jul CALICC COMA IOW! Pow beak thett Ti kip.: htop, Lai% Wien dentdent, buJs;