The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-18 00:00:00

2 ghe earpret4. TO CORRIIISPONDINTS. ♦ Saar Mks " Ural," smisirt tbe ems wisabi% Gartr," Is pabLisissi ray Trois, sal Mar rill. la las kr par. &Wm usassats rtssied kw " Tr Esprer"Lasass Esser, paw, rust bs st rimlo, Beersisweast. 77 Two skiesk ibs oi pababilielb HIGH WATBA. AT LONDON IRIDOI. Tuts Dal—Voniag. 41 i10...„.....Ah0mm K. lie. To-—lllerviss. 5e.1.1m..........Mterem5. SIII. Om- LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 18. " Wsicren a CHANCELLOR: as the only duty of " the office will be to reflect dignitympon those who " elect him, no other qualifications than those of high " birth, and a good position, necessary. The last, " indispensable, as the electors will desire to make " use of it, when ocedrequires. Duty- -none ; caps " bilities (with the above exceptions)—none. Salary " —none. Judicious bottle holding between church " parties—very requisite. Inquire at the University " of Oxford." Who is to be the fortunate candidate for this vacancy remains to be seen, but there can be no doubt that many of those who are named, will on the day of election stand n•-where. Lord DERBY, who has been mentioned, is surely of too mercurial a nature to snit the heary in tellect of the Oxford Dons. 'there is also a very prevalent feeling amongst these dignitaries,— who are renowned for having the two eyes wide open, when their interests are concerned, which are in variably shut upon all other occasions—there is, it is said, a very prevalent opinion amongst this class that Lord 'DERBY is not at all firmly fixed in the very dangerous seat he at present occupies. Ile is looked upon as a sort of political POITEVIN, mounted upon • vicious protectionist ball, which may chance to kick him off in a fit of uneasiness. Mr. GLADSTONE is a great deal too clever, for the electoral body. Ile would be leading them into all sorts of strange places, where they would be lost, and only be extricated at the price of covering themselves with mire. Lord SHAFTESBURY is for ever troubling himself about a class of people who live in alleys and other such places to which the sympathies of Oxford Dons do not generally extend. In addition to this, he is incur ably low-church, and neither earnest high-church nor low church point to degrees on the religions thermometer, which indicate the temperature adapted to the moral constitutions of the Hebdomadal Board and their adherents. There appears then likely to be a great difficulty in finding a tit and proper person to represent the gilt pinnacle placed at the head of the fabric of Oxford Society. And the difficulty will be recog nised by a consideration of the qualification enumerated above. It is not so enviable a thing after all, for a person of high rank and distinguished station to find himself in • position at the head of an institution which, on account of its sins, is for ever being brought to the bar of public opinion, while he is condemned to an inglorious inactivity, forbidden to aid or to suggest, and certain only to share in the odium which must ever attend the actions of a set of idlers, whose only work consists in adjusting new drag-chains to the wheel of public opinion. I The Duke of WELLINGTON certainly accepted the office,but it was because he considered the acceptance came within the strict boundaries of his "duty," to which he was willing to become a martyr. He knew that he was the " greatest man in the country." He acknowledged in its full extent the proposition that Rattner imposed duties as well as communicated rights, and that the duties were in proportion to the rights. Now, the University was an important insti tution of the country ; if the University, therefore, required to be dignified by his presidence, he felt it his " duty " to acquiesce. Had the office imposed any performance upon him for which he was incom petent, he would have certainly rejected it. But it was a sinecure, and he felt that, in giving the Uni versity the Mat of his name, he gave more than he received. There is something absurd in the excitement that so frequently attends the election of a Chancellor, whose duties, as we have described them, are se tually—nil. There is something rather revolting in the fact of a large number of quiet persons who have been doing more or less good in their several parishes, deep in retired districts, being dragged up to the University at the request of some college don,—whohss not condescended to notice them for years,—and entreated to save the country and the church by voting for Lord A., or the Doke of B. It is very sad to see these guileless ase driven half mad with excitement by political eleschmee, sad in danger of forgetting that Christian charity which has been a shining light in the dark plias of via and misery in their districts. These per lase gene rally vote with an entire ignorance of die real merits of the question, and are led by the nose by bigots, or those who usame a little bigotry for the purpose of advancing their own interests. That the deeds& of an officer v —who sense hut no ether purpose than testing by his *seise the relative strength of parties in the Uedeseiftyreetionbi have the tact of interrupting the labeees sad disturbing theco of stied al a body of men ;festally nn gagedinpastoral andece-polgical services, is melan y enough. One fast will be PA** to show the inutility of the office of Chaneeller, tad the amsequent absurdity and iniquity of ambles the clothes of this Maar se an of public strife, as must be the sees if the daisies came to a contest. The Duke et Watimectrom wan elected in the year 1834, eighteen years age. In the yew 1837 he is re ported to he* spina them ia the lia ise of Lords : " I am ono et dm mho her. iallf qf opinion Mat mats amalisratias Amid be mar, and shortly after Berm Chew alhe ir/ the Uriarmwity . of Ox ford, I Awl • anwpatairstim rah the pmerstrep lady en Ad sadVmt, reeessmomiti Wm Oa tab into cesisiereeen tAs eirannadmwm• in which ar at ere ral sad to edge swat amelisratiana as be A - arect safe sad esesseary. I ham they haws bed that subjest sir their memilimeedse ham that time till now, tali I am antbselesd le sag that they are on the era& Inwards iseldeg thus and those amelierittione whist the mile tr i e s the Earl of RADNOR) has so area* urged lam the bora: Is the next per the following more definite dais. ments were made by the Dui s " I have had some coaveratisti with the Heeds of the University of Oxford, and was assured that there existed • desire to review those statutes, and that the work was actually in program. With respect to the colleges, I have reosived mom* from several el them that they are reviewing their statutes." The DUKE, it was evident, had not quite made up his mind that his office should be a sinecure. He had not yet been able to relish the taste, and enjoy the effects, of the University Lace He made cue effort to brisk the charmed sleep that hang over the place. He made, we say, one effort, and was conquered. His speech was delivered in 1838, and, except in two trivial instances with to the University, nothing had been done. r l t iTt i h rd regard to the col leges, the result is actually nothing. And this la fourteen year. since. So moth for what the then Chancellor tried to do and failed in. Would he have remained quiescent had his life been spared to us? We have some very stood grounds for believing that he would not. The fact has become known that he was engaged up to a very short period before his death in - the careful of the admirable report issued by the perusal Oxford University Commission, and that he had nearly completed the perusal of it when he died. Now, it is scarcely possible that the DUKE should not be struck with the utter want of similarity twain the functions performed by the Unive2= and those performed by it formerly. This would appear remarkably prominent when he es* the services rendered to the Uni v pared ancient officers and those who er lfe t a of the same name now. He would And that the University was an association of teachers (regents.) united by mutual interest —that the legislature consisted et one house only, in which all the masters oe teachers (rverdes) had a seat—that being always at hand, they could always be slammed at a moment by the gonad of a bell—that a second house wee afterwards formed, consisting of men who had sought the license to teach more as an honour than as a pro lemice--that the Chancellor was elected by the Whole body of the teachers, and called Rector echo larium. Now, here he would see actual signs of a workbag body abeam to woutivo Aar to carry out measures necessary f9s governni."—a* officer who must have breathings is the opts al ways in the exercise of hissauthotity. Looking down later into the history he would see that even when the old democratical constitution of the University was altered, the Chancellor was the most important functionary in the University. Were ho to look over the list of Chancellors, he would find that it contained the names of men who made, or endeavoured to make, a great impression on the aca demical routine. He would find that the Chancellor Car dioal POLE busied himself in drawing up statutes for the institution; that the Chancellor, DUDLEY Earl of Lateens", made most im portant _ alterations in the statutes ; that Chancellor LAUD promulgated a new code, which is of authority at the present day. He ' would see that the office of Chancellor, instead of being a sinecure, was the most important office in the University, and there is some reason to imagine that, seeing this, and learning from the Report the utter failure of the University in accom plishing the objects of its foundation,—the utter per version of all the funds of the colleges from their original purpoers,—ke would have made the Chan cellorship something mote like a reality than it has been for the last two hundred years. We trust that the electors will choose an officer who, ike the DUKE, has studied the University Report. Any Chancellor who should refuse to act upon some, at least, of the recommendations, or rather, to use his influence to have them put in practice, must be either incompetent or oaten scientions. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY EVIIIINO. The President being now beyond the range of the electric telegraph, the Moaiteur is now somewhat less wearirome. fhe " frantic enthusiasm," the " holy joy," of the peop'e on beholding their prince, wilt now be reported at longer inte rv als, instead of being telegraphed by the prefects about every ten minutes. The latest accounts in the official journal leave the Prince at noon yesterday, at Villeneuve, within three =of Moulin, in perfect health. I know of g new worth noticing at Bourges, except that • man was arrested there for uttering a "seditious sty," probably fi re fe Republic. Little disagreeable incidents such as these will only reach us tardily. The Mick' accounts will be one uniform "couleur de rose • throughout. When the President visited the cathedral at Nevers the cries of "Viva l'Empereur " les& the vaults of the old church echo again, not withstanding, as the endear observes, the sexed mature of the edifice. On leaving the cathedral the Prince's carriage was preceded and followed by deputations from the surrounding communes, and several corporations of the town bearing banners, on which were inscribed, Fire lEmpereue ; • Napoleon : a notre bon Priam Louis Napoleon Napo , eme 111. It is worthy of notice that the latter title is reproduced, I believe, for the first time, in theMoniteur. This may, I fancy, be received as the solution ofja question which has much perplexed tho Imperialists. It may now be taken for granted that the Duke de Itaschadt will be counted as Napoleon 11., and the last thirty seven years of French history will be deemed null and void. The prefect of the Nievre asked for and obtained the I pardon of one of the transported of December. It would be inspirable to allude to all the muni cipal addresses which have been transmitted by the prefects by scores. One, that from Aaxonoe, says— " Monseigneur, the empire put an end to anarchy, teetered order, revived industry, and covered France with glory. You also, Prince, have saved the conetry on Dec. 2; finish your work; give us back the empire?' The new municipal 'council of Aubierd, Puy de Dome having been elected against the government candidates, has been dissolved. The government organs state that the number of persons arrested in consequence of the events of Anhiere is very consi derable. Twelve are already in prison at Clermont, and the inquiry against others is actively going on. M. Guizot has jest arrived in Paris, but only in tends to remain a short time. At the Bourse the 4i percents. rose 20e., closing at 103.95; the 3 per sesta, rose 30, and closed at, 77.90. The Northern Railway rem 16; Strasburg and Western 7.60 each; Orleans, 6.23; Rome, Mom tereau and Troyes, and Havre, M. each; Marseilles, and Testa and Bordeaux, 3.73 each; a lm, 2,40; Lyons and Avignon, and Dieppe, 1.23 c PARIS, TMOSIDAT EYILIFINO. I hear that, when the President left Paris, the Secretary-General of Public Works loudly com plained, at the Orleans Railway station, of dre poverty of the decorations provided by the resters. The Moniteur contains a decree of the President, founded upon a report from the Minister of Pubis Instruction, directing the formation and publication by that minister of a work to be ailed " &coal F i c; 'Aral dos Pobsiea g popular ri popnlaires a r d la Place," oreita a ti i thsh ons, Estorical war legends, recitals, stories, and satires which exist in Prance, either in print or in masmoorlpt, no collection is to include songs in pelt* whisk ors to be translated. An unlimited credit is speed for the expense of the work which is to be esedaetod by the committee of languages, history, end orb, attschod to the ministry of ng ;:trie instresdes, d modds ate to be granted to persons who miff yokel& omistanokto the completion of tbs The rsiostion of tho army, if over sarimeedy con tompistoi, is now not spoken of as even a pinwale mane until mat year. I hoar that Omani St. Ar oma lisimoiCioneral Magma for his iodinated= in Ls= on Implicitly at Strasburg of the projects of of OM state with regard to a new organir dm et the fens& The lostieer is Urns& has the foaming ea the Duke of Wellington : The minims of the minim lamb of Ms soisimiisi minim boa bon mom Mao malsoled_ willow Is We wiatty, ysedegy beseses of the Ms oseisitio sambir dos of hie essoloyesea. We will eater Moe se dloomiss ems OM mills& We Mil only my Mat Prams la tee Mit la easy sod Mammy moorieritim is ham serytileg to arty has Weal is dam osipsol, tai ass lode: the smoke of obis moiloilm. me rime es hem = = ro- b illooloisso in n the Wm g o ossolislemilsg 'hoe Mask .I.BllloiNm, he would sow havo oleslooll Mom recomess ever oar modes whit* we have to dopier,. BELGIUM. The Einaocipagiss of Brosada says If we an eureetly Was* ear ridse with Fresco are not regulated is a definitive maser, at the Mawr of sa mime. confide. New &fanlike ue es the eve of In the suite sense the eenti-ohiedal Indepoodarace nil : Difficulties altogether unexpected have already arises and give occasion to negetiadenn, whisk are .panued wits ' activity. SWITZERLAND. The heads of the celebrated convent of Einsiedeln, in Schwyz, having retard to pay taxes on its reve nues derived from pusessions external to the canton,its chattels have been levied upon by the secular powers. ITALY. PIEDMONT. The SartWas cigsstiiieimese that is cosso-1 =of the tint lo essetiotly Nies ea end COniee tbe m ope of snleheisee from one Who saw, the Fume mod Senlisisa govemmlls boo weed to keep some eroiseme pameses* to time waters The Fronk deetater Averse is &oody es that _ _ . Tie migrated Italian poet, Alessandro Maenad, ta:::through liscara on the 12th, en his way to :, to be prima M the celebration of the mar riage of Marquis d'Assglies only daughter. ROHR Our Roman Corresposaat, writing on the 10th September, states that the Pap's reception on the Bth, by the public, was molt Gemini had gone to France and General Castellani was expected. Suicide was prevalent mot" the French Aces. Sir H. Balwer had an interview with the Pope on the 9th instant. s. SPAIN. The- Madrid Garotte of the 11th contain an asa count stating that, on the Ist, the Boating debt amounted to 344,183,474 rests; on the Ist August, it was 332,083,368 reale. It is added that, daring the month, treasury bills were negotiated at 8 per cent. for private persons, and at 8 per rent . for the Bank. General Aupick, Ambassador of France, Is to leave Madrid at the end of the month, to meet the Prince President at Bordeaux. The Espana states that the government has resolved to abandon the system of telegraphs heretofore employed, and to I substitute electric lines for them. GERMANY. AUSTRIA. _ _ A Vienna correspondent, writing on the 15th, says : " The Emperor,who for the last few days has been nffeo in from physical indisposition, is completely resented, sad will set out tomorrow morning for the camp near Penh. He will be accompanied by a cloud of minor Geo man notabilities. among whom are the Rogent of Baden, the Hereditary Prince of Wurtemberg, the Princes of Heerlen burg and Oldenburg, the Duke of Perms, and the Duke of Coburg. The Grand Duke of Russia is expected In the course of the week. Is all there are seventy or eighty foreign prison or d penal@ invited to be present at the gnat military eperaele. " The seat naives awl erepegates glowing reports of the mantis' at Path. Is the seessory of man liessmy bus net nee seek seam ef Weep ancentrated as will be bsught tagether es this esewise. Their total umber is 50.000, of which 16,000 are cavils,. The saa- DCMITIeII are to extend over a fortnight. The Military Commission, charged by the Austrian government to make a report on the forces of the Germanic confederation, has drawn up its report, especially with reference to the disposable force that Germany would possess; to resist any attempt at in vasion by France. The report estimates the amount of the army that France could send against Germany at 500,000 men, and states that the Germanic con federation has also 500,000, but that 200,000 of these would be required by Austria for the protection of Italy. Some of the states of the Germanic confede ration have recommended an augmentation of 150,000 men, but Prussia and Austria, it is said, re gard the present force u quite sufficient under ex- PRUSSIA. On the subject of tiie;4•l decree, which we yesterday published from the telegraphio despatch, and which it will be remembered, purported to give the Prumian Premier, more than hitherto, n com plete view of the various branches of administration, our correspondent writes: BERLIN, Sam 14. This order, though it effects no essential change, and merely gives a formal sanetioo of what has practi cally obtained, would be very important if it indi cated a resolution on the King's part to adopt and back with his fall authority the policy which M. von Manteuffel would fain pursue. But I fear this is not the case. The order may be merely a bit of court plaster for the wound given to the Minister Presi dent by the appointment of General Radowita It gives M. von Mantenffel, it is true, a formal guaran tee that the General shall not officially confer with the King behind the Minister's back; but the King, having given this guarantee as regards official matters, may deem himself all the more at liberty to enjoy private intercourse with the General, his old and intimate friend ; and this is what I take to be the real meaning of the order. The report that the coalition's plenipotentiaries were assembled at Dresden is unfounded. They seem to avoid meeting before the 15th, in order not to have the appearance of paying respect to Prussia's request. Austria has directed the coalition govern ments again to give an evasive reply. This being known, and the total futility of the negotiations being obvious, there are parties here who urge the minis try not to await a new declaration from the southern governments, but to call a sitting of the conference and declare to the representatives that they may return home. In to-day's sitting of the Customs conference the plenipotentiaries of the wailed states declared that they had not yet received instructions. The Prussian Plenipotentiary received this statement ad re ferendum. TURKEY. The German Journal of Frankfort states that the Austrian Chargé d'Affaires at Constantinople has at length succeeded in obtaining an order from the Turkish government that the advantages hitherto exclusively enjoyed by the vessels of the Messageries Nationales of France shall be extended to tho vessels of all countries. SWEDEN. The Xing and Queen of Sweden embarked on the llth at Hamburg, for Lubeck. A letter from Stockholm, of the Btb, states that there had been, for three successive nings, tumultuous easemblages in the streets of that city, which had, however, been effectually put down by the polio. They were caused by an article in the journal entitled The Voice oldie People, exciting the populace against the Jews. Several persons were arrested, and amongst them the editor of the journal in question. MADAME LAFARGE. The Gentle Sae TI-awasess publishes a letter, =seas imstradisi &lath st the be 311111111liS of awe thaws, sail ales sun Wets writhe by her a tew Mass Wier& They are wasmetable tss their style wth As the welpithlea with which she spoke fat bar Maw% bog as they he,. ies iimedists reassaselo esy et the Wa lt* wets et has Mk we Mast Mak it seeszt: m. = dr a. It mem ea thee Me snivel at U Lathe bel peat Mesa* is theatalas a 1111111 mew refusing as nada, her, sad was at Ism* sharth Is put up with a very Weise speruasat la the ham eta pus m ; but thla gi a=b las teknall sat Meets& od lirt puns the seirtheedi = her by mthy sethesialis =s l 3 Uwat, sates the andettes that she wee thaeuall et the war he whisk she bet hew eswisethea mead her as the sag ether lelftlieleil.l. The aresspeitth 'Ohm Owits be Tirilwasais adde—" Mod. Wave bed ialawlet te lave User ea tba 10111 INgiewbor, wet hat sem sweet lee pleee is the Nome ter that deg. Ilbe Mt hem la Ibe habil haw= Ilse Molting ether, mil edam magma sliinhats. aai Ngts, awl It appears 111•441 she MI se i abet the and lquilatitiss SEE mil. Ea lbe awoke ler allisalty et berthing la wawst mei &slag Os night the was so ill =lab haps el bra earriekirg swag ham was ea- Os Matilay wienalag, at rtateah. she ozpirad, atter having what lir eat ateeleal ha meenesta. The who were sear bet yeah la etreag News at the abe sestelietet. fogies; the 6.1" 11 1 :1 wen ae 1 WO. to be Itegivea elwee.' !Ma agkaalag the *Wm of ty who were at Ira beagle, dr wit, , Atiea., say &teak we abet me sub ether aZ la Wawa,' sad, taking a emits lam one of game .ho pat it to bat Up eat Meet It with twwww. I was le the seem in whne yy the medal Imola. of If large, at mud ass bit aF sire the Wm sail sw= m ther bsi tte m e Lahe eggeseet te be la a else, twaislag if al was beds& am Wabash, la Ore eaaweeey et Omit, sear the Denaine et Wesel wesilleg lar with. the was 111 yeem age. the law" it is aim amain entitle' "Ye t i Years of Captivity." Dial an 13=111141. Sm loam re- Egtiorruess Os Bobs of Omni No his Boss, of as yin his ridded fis soliglibmitood too a pot Ism, offid whom madly alio. of the wwins dodo Mo u t =Sof his Nodes, ail midi ea had attrootod ha bin i s Mom Ilk Ma MI lasi imilipcood Ike ono dogs goof. tot Ns lir* Malabo& so osiMilos dm Ws Ilion woad bovo hod iron. Os ftift woo- Niti_ordese w onlood hr a abort &Ivo ; bet altar W nos OM Is Wm* dismal to 11. Is soddsaly Ho Wiese% and souslomodoi his probes holrootion. oopkol la do 111111111111411 the aftoroooo. Ilk lola wood far woad moo will nook diNaoYw Y hat His death will be bahlh Mt is Ibilibiliat—hwantela Ithertiotr. RAILWAY ACCIDEWIOII iithreday List, soon after the 9.26 trek left Breadth bre Lewis, the last ear dew, a fbehalise. bacon deathbed, unksown to the gaard eff Myer edits W. who wend their way to Leeds, aad time Mt meserlataol that two of their party bad played Ines& la ghe inollatelbe &WWI earthy ran down the Wins townie Eldpiey, alfteelieg eho notice of th e pa at Frtsiatrisy, who sea op to It, and hung on as well me be amid till he was lo sane plate-layers, who as sisted bib shook the matey awl olio it to safety to the foigieyelaties. Goma weft le obee b Ito gatekeeper fie thograsease el mid be mimed, thereby peeetbly pre s whew oeibllst. The arrive was quite empty. Oismon .* 'ENING; SEPTEMBER 18, INDIA AND CHINA. - THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our journals and despatches in anticipation of the overland mail. The Bombay papers have no► arrived. The latest dates are, Bombay, August 6; Calcutta, August 7; Malta, Sep tember 13. The following is our Bombay correspondent's letter : BOMBAY, Atm. 8. I send this by the express which leaves for Madras this evening to meet the Calcutta steamer at that port. Tho Governor General left Calcutta by the Feroze steamer for Rangoon on the 21st July. The Hon. Sir F. Currie, Bart., second member of council, being appointed acting governor of Bengal, during his absence. The noble marquis proceeds to hold per sonal communication with General Godwin on the ' plan of operations for the ensuing campaign, and it is believed to hasten its commencement. The Bombay and Calcutta troops' horse artillery, a company of Sappers and Miners, her Majesty's 84th, and the let European Fusileers, with the Ist, 19th, 30th, and 46th Native Infantry have been I officially ordered to proceed to Rangoon immedi ately to reinforce the army there; and it is believed that a large reinforcement will be sent from Bengal. Sir H. M Wheeler is to be second in command. A number of river steamers are about to be chartered for service on the Irrawaddy. At Rangoon every thing got on well—the troops were not very sickly, the only death amongst the o ffi cers being that of Major W. H. Hare, of H. M. 51st foot. General Godwin was about to visit Bassein and Martaban. The Zenobia steamer bad broken her intermediate shaft and returned to Moulmein : she is now doing duty as guard-ship there. Three of our little steamers had been up as high as Proms: they bad everywhere been supplied with fuel and supplies by the people, who expressed a hope that we would permanently occupy their country, and save them from the oppression of their sovereign and his army. Everything continues tranquil on and along the north-west frontier of the Punjaub; but I as sorry to say that the European troops at Peshawar were being decimated by sickness; numbers died daily of apoplexy, coup de sokil, and fever. The heat is repre sented as dreadful the wind feeling as though it came from the mouth of a furnace, night and day being alike. Sir Colin Campbell was to have left on the 24th of July. His successor in the com muted, General Roberts, was to have left Lahore for lliesburur on the 28th or 29th. The Momunds and Stratton were making their submission to the ti e ti s t nicer, Colonel Mackeson :—not so the of the Khyber, who were inclined to be em misibuus u ever, and against whom it was biIIIRSI a force would have to proceed in the cold Sickness prevailed at Mooltan and —sad some heavy rain was anxiously P eh ra ll A kr, to cool the atmosphere and abate the mortality prevalent at nearly every station throughout the briery . The Indus river has this season risen to ma eitseardinary height all along from Sukkar to Cilesselenes; this Ist town being completely sur nasals& by the inundation. Fever was prevalent in the wintry ; but the number of deaths was small. Toessotirege traders to resort to Scinde from fo eign dabs, fairs ere to be held every year at Slicker and leneehee, all export frontier duties and on the river asks abolished. In the Nizam's country matters are mei in beim The district of Bemr seems especially umeettled, and a force of 3 guns, 3 troops of cavalry, and about 600 infantry from Ellichpore had been warned for immediate service against emu eskestory Rohi ll as who bad threeemea the life of the Nab of Koblapore, who had not paid them their wages. At Hyder.:bad, General Fraser is constantly having " interviews" with the NM= himself—his minister's face being completely blackened in the eyes of both. The balance of the Nisam's debt to us eontinues unpaid, and the Contingent is six or eight months in sneers of pay ! The ministers drafts on certain bankers at Hingolee had been disLonoured as he himself has been. The deaths during the past ten days have been Cothern, W., Quartermaster 83rd Foot, at Poona, on 2nd kit. ; Caldwell, A. W., Veterinary Surgeon 14th Dragoons, at Meerut, on 23rd July; Lane, G. E., Lieutenant and Adjutant, 25th Foot, at Bangalore, on 23rd July; Hare, W. H., Major 51st Foot, at ' Moulmein end of June ; Goddard, - W. R., Lieut. and Adjutant, 22nd Foot, in Punjaub, on 18th July; Willes, J. 8., Assistant Surgeon, 75th Foot, at Dugshai, on 21st July; Freeman, W. D., Lieutenant, 80th Foot, in Calcutta, on 13th July; Crawford, A., just resigned his commission as Lieutenant in Bom bay artillery, was accidentally drowned near Penwell, on 29th July. Mr. L. Cooper, sheriff of Madras, died on the 24th July; Mr. F. Crispe, an assistant in the Home of Wallace and Co. here, on the 27th July; Mr. James Haddon, watchmaker, at Bombay on the Ist August We have now had 62 inches of rain, and the weather reto be clearing Doles; we get at least inns more, the distress next hot seams for water will be very great indeed. All is gaiety at Peons. Nothing but balls and parties same to be thought of, and Government House has been imemeally gay, thoug h s the health of Lord Falk bed is hr from . Mr. A. K. Forbes has suc ceeded Captain allace as agent in the Mabee taunts. A proposal . of Sir J. Jejeebhoy to tax ex ported cotton and opium in aid of the municipal fund heal been universally condemned es likely to prove *nous to the trade of the port. The subscr iptions imerds Sir H. Luke's new Sailor's Home now sin rat to 12501. M. H. Brown, 80.C.5., has m end. Mr. J. N. Rest has been granted a year's have to England. The rumoured abolition of the military boards turns out to have been premature. The woman murdered at Baitool was not the wife of the party indicated at the time, but a kept native Mum She and her three ch ildren (two of which mmes the Dr.'s) and her mother wee, all found died es Stemming of the 31st May. flamielen nab ea the athrtunate woman's midve hasissid, who bad swoon on her for loath( him to be. cues the .'s leman. Major. Hatt, Commimary al Winos at Belgium, is rains home ril Oar harbou r is fell - el at are very low, 21. fa continues easy, and the trade of the cheat to open in a fortnight or so--at 1111116 badness is being dom. Kitschund Tc a t: siemk.a native merchant, has failed: liabilities, 170,00111. to 150,0001. He, it seems, used to devote more of his attention to the temples built by his family than his business : his servants managed his affairs—with a vengeance! bat beeo . to Ibtogoon sad returned, bat the we boa not made much A dash has been mode ea Prome by the ligLret g :::- en, the guns of *alphas carried off or thrown into the river, and eurds loos entertained by the enemy. 27th ult., the eketrio telegraph announced the arrival of the Fire Queen from Rangoon. The principal item of news related to the capture and temporary occupation of Proms by this steam Little opposition was met with from the Burmese troops at Proms, and the people eagerly offered assistance in the removal of the guns. The iron cannon were spiked and sunk in the Irrawaddy and sem bra brass guns carried off ea trophies on board the etemoirs. In returning, the flotilla fell in with a large body of Burmese under General Bandoolah, son at the times general known by that name during the brow war. This force was crossing the river ebtlendy en its way to the relief of Promo, surprised in the passage, the steamers great havoc on both troops and boats. It is said,however, that the troops, or part of them would advance on Promo about the sth of this month. It is whispered Pegs will be annexed the moment we are secure in our advanced position. strarnaa NEWS FROM PROSE. The steamers in Warning came upon a deserted position which bad been occupied by the enemy, took 27 guns, some of them very large ones, and on two, of Portuguese casting, is an inscription in Burmese stating that they had been taken at Proms in 1790. Letters from Simla inform us that Ensign J. C. Gordon of the 39th Regiment N. I. has been cashiered. General Roberts was proceeding to assume the command at Peshawar. 1852. The following is the general summary of the Overload Star Of Calcutta since the departure of the last mail: "The period since the departure of the last mail for Europe has been truly an unevent ful one, although we have une stirring war, and another halting one on our hands. Two supplies of intelligence have arrived from Burmah, the seat of the former, the latter is at the present moment in abeyance, and Peshawar and the ad jacent country is as dull as can be imagined, and as quiet as could be desired. At Rangoon little had been done when advice. were received in the ' middle of last month, but the naval portion of our force in the Burmese waters had shown what could be done by energy and enterprise, having ascended the Irrawaddy with four Steamers, and the Marines and Seamen of the fleet, they bad actually got so near to Promo as to imagine that they had captured it. Nothing, however, seemed likely to tempt General Godwin to venture upon a dashing advance into the centre of the king of Ava's dominions, and the army remained idle in canton ments at Rangoon. In this state of affairs, the Governor General of India left fur Rangoon towards the end of last month, and returned to Calcutta yesterday. From the letters and advices received by the steam frigate Feroze, in which his lordship went down to Burmah and returned, we arc assured that his visit to the seat of war has infused more energy and decision into the Rangoon Coun cils, and that no time will now be lost in push ing on hostilities with the utmost vigour and activity,and we believe that all possible despatch will be used to forward the necessary reiuforcements and materiel. If these assurances be true—and they cer tainly coincide with the general expectation—then his Lordship's trip to the shores of Burmah will be productive of incalculable benefit, and will CM tribute immensely to the speedy and victorious termination of the war. It cannot be denied that the climate of Rangoon is beginning to tell upon our troops, and vindicate its character for insalubrity. The sick lists there are now far from light, and many officers and men whom it is neces sary to remove for change of air, die after leaving the place. Under these circumstances a move to wards Promo would, in all probability be of intl , nite benefit to the troops, and would conduce to im prove their health, by the revival of the spirits which active operations always induce. The complaints which attack the men are chiefly of a dysen teric character, and are very obstinate and danger ous, the land forces suffering much more from them in proportion, than the officers and seamen of the fleet. As to any conjecture with reference to the probable date of the termination of the war it would be futile, but there can be no rational doubt whatever that a few months of the next cold weather, at furthest, will bring it to a close. Orders have been issued for the descent to the Presidency of the rein forcements of all arms, European and native, that are to go to Burmah, and the final preparations for their despatch will soon be completed. India proper is in a state of profound tranquility. The almost unexampled quantity of rain that has fallen has brought the indigo season to a disastrous close, and the crops upon which the natives are de pendent for support are also said to be alarmingly damaged or destroyed." The following is from the Orerland Friend of China, of July 23 : Defeated in every encounter—without money to carry on the contest—its prestige broken—and from within and from without altogether wanting in that affection and sympathy which eine form substantial support to a throne —the days of the Tartar dynasty appears fast draw ing to a close. Choo, or Toon, the Prince of the old Ming family, who has several times made known to his countrymen that he is anxiously watching the progress of events, still remains in the back ground; cautiously, perhaps, anticipating the time when—the country from end to end being in a state of anarchy — the throne will revert to his possession an easy prize. In our last summary it was stated that the insurgents having attacked Kwei-lin.foo, the capital of Kwang si, proceeded towards the borders of the adjoining province of Hunan. Dividing, it would appear, into two parties, one body attacked and captured the town of Taiuen at the north, the other crossed the border and took the township Taa ; and another smaller place which wo do not find in the map of Hunan, called Koem-wha. Keem-wha, at last advice., was held to a ransom of thirty thousand Teel/. In Hunan large gangs immediately joined the insurgents, as a distinguishing mark wearing blue caps or turbans; the Kwangsi men, red. The information given in our last, that Commis sioner Sea had formed a coalition with Saishangah at Kwei lin-foo, has not proved correct. Saishangah is said to be still at that place ; but Stu has had to fight a hard battle, and has been terribly defeated. This engagement has been described as follows: — The rebels of Lo4singehan, belonging to Kaou Chow, bad encamped on the top of a high mountain, by • dangerous pass. On the 19th of June Seu resolved on dislodging them ; and, leading a body of 4,000 men, proceeded directly to the rear of the mountain where the rebels were. But, anticipat ing this movement, the insurgents had undermiced the ground, dug pits, and thrown up various obstacles. The mines being sprung, fire, arrows, and stones, were hurled down on the unfortunate army, and fully the half of the whole body were killed or seriously wounded. Among the letter, mortally, were the military Keujin Wei-oso-pang and Hwang-yn-kee, spoken of as talented odkvro." Yeh, Governor of Canton. has not got any further than Lo.ting in this (the Kwang-tang) province— Sea has Men back oa Wuchan, but a short way from the borders. SINGAPORE. Acquit Ist, 1852. We have but little local news of interest. Tigers continue to make fearful ravages amongst the settlers in the interior, great numbers of whom are constantly being carried away, and all that is known of them is that they are amisaing. Our Singapore cone spondent's letter encloses the subjoined notices of shipwrecks in Torres Straits, and great loss of life. We may remark, that the passengers who were on board the Lady Sale, at the time of the wreck, were conveyed to Singspoce by the General Sale : the crew Ler* saved. The British barque Thomas King, Cap tain Walker, lett Sydney April 7th, bound to Manila On the 17th of the rame month, near midnight, the vessel being then under easy canvas, struck on Otto Reef and became a total wreck. Two boats belonging the ship got swamped; the only remaining one was secured and all hands were conveyed in her to the Reef. The Pekin ' one of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam-packet Company's steamers, Capt. Granger, ran ashore here half-an-hoar after daylight on the 27th of July. All the cargo had to be cleared before the vessel righted. She received but a slight injury, and was ready to start again on the 31st. The loss is estimated at 800 to 900 dollars. THE GOLD FIELDS OF AUSTRALIA. The accounts received from Melbourne to the end of May are very favourable. From Mount Alexander, Bakarat, and other diggingsthe news was cheering in the extreme. Fresh discoveries are daily being made. Among the latest are diggings at the Anaki Hills, 'lout twenty miles from Geelong. On May 24th, the escort from Mount Alexander brought into Melbourne no less than thirty-ow thousandfour hundred and seventy eight ounces of golf, the result of a week's diggings. This exceeds by some 8,000 ounces any weekly quantity received yet. Nearly 100,0001. in one week—a nice little nugget for all the world. The brokers and officers in com mand of the escort had a wretched time of it, "camping out," owing to the inclemency of the weather, ler six days and nights, with scarcely any food. A railway from Mount Alexander to Mel bourne was about to be constructed. Immi gration proceeded at a most astounding ratio. hundreds arriving daily by vessels from the sister ooloniee—Ul' iforms.and elsewhere—every ship being literally crowded with passengers eager to labour at the diggings. We subjoin a memorandum of the total quantity of gold exported from Port Philip or Victoria, up to the 22nd May. Total exported, 32 tons 4 cwt. 2 qrs. 191bs. 8 oz.; value, at 60s. per ounc, 2,323,9081. The news from Sydney of the out-turn of the mines was of the most cheerful character. Gold in abundance was being obtained from the bed of the Turon-38 ounces were taken by one gentleman in • day, and a private letter notices that two others were getting it by shovels-full. Total exported to May 13, 1,429,8821. The gold discoveries in Van Diemen's Land are progressing and several nuggets have been found. On May 13th a sumessfal Tasmanian obtained a nugget which weighed 3 lb. 4 oz. It was found imbedded in clay and quartz, and was found in a gully between Forest and Fryer's Creeks. It wtts a rich and massive specimen and sold for £l2O, 1 .. Rd . Port Philip papers to the end of May, notice the rapid strides made by the colony of Victoria. ' Perth and Freemantle journals to the 18th of Juno contain accounts of numerous robberies and violence committed by convicts in Western Aus tralia. OUITUARY.—Our obituary list for the past month contain the names of 1). D. Bogle, Esq. late of H. M.'s 4th King's Own ltegt., Bt. Capt. Charlos Morgan Elliott. of the Engineers, Lieut. and Adjt. Lana of 11.31.'s 25th Regiment, Lieut. and Adjt. W. Wheeler, 24.1 N. V. 8., Leonard Cooper, Esq. Sherd' of Madras, Major Harr, H. M. 51st ltegt. and Lieutenant J. W. C. I'etring, 36th M. N. 1. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA, Ale 7, Tun MONET MattkET.—Wo can notice no alteration in the potion of monetary matters. Money remains very abundant, and procurable fur eutumercial purposes on tolerably easy rues s fair amount of business is repottid to have lathco place in Agra Donk Miens at Co.'. Its. bib. beak of Denim: hhares are llyol,l C y !. It.. d,OOO to 6,W0 mob. tot lIANOV. —The rates of Etch:loge on England have undergo-, great fluctuations, and remain in an uweettled state. M s email 011ie at en month.' eight at le. and. per ',pee, although sm.° little badness has been reportel at a eleetle letter tor the 'cher. FURIIIII M.—This market remains firm, tad although a shots of dee.ine hes taken pthee, yet we hardly can quote them lener. - ly lower. It is prohuble that before long the rams tell hecoaivia, tr and more suited to the state of the motet. Arrivals Imre out lam heavy. (tutu,.—The week brings tie no more favourable lidless of th e pects of the seasoo, sod the state of the rivers. then we bed roW. ved previously. Considerab.e and toners( Manage has been thou to the erop, more particularly in the lower districts. CO mpastitt.y speaking, the Upper Provinces lave been more tacky, neither th e weather me the mate of the rivers, harms aimed much namene the plant.—eihiposents of Indigo from the let November, 1.'51, In the 3ldJuly, 1251 : —To Great Britain, 23,0 , 3 chesta ; Fhones, , tt,115; North Ameries, 1,1141; Foreign Europe, 338; Bed Sea, liclubay, on; 2,233; other pmts. 2—total, 33,199. —l/y. mls : —Great Briton, 45,93; France, 19,666; North America, 1,201; Foreign lionv. 1,966; Red Iles. Bombay. Ac., i,033; other porta, f—total, t 71,145, Seaaa.—A Mirk demand contihues to roust for MI6 favourite &thee, although in corwequence of the rue to freight*, Latzer has not kWh done quite eto freely. The market to tweet. healthy. Fritao bats rated as fathom It.. C. to 7-8; Lurputtait K.. 3.1 tol.lo 17 .4.. 01d. Saporta from let to 31st July, 11131, Great Britain, ALI Sotertram—The low rates at which this staple wu procure -le during the pest week, has eared a usre general demand to up fur it. We notice value to have ruled a. taltu e. , in the tramactinct which ban recently taboo time Cawupore Ito. fto 6.3; Mot ueiatsd BLS; Cheers Its. 5 to 3-12, and Ailygtonte Its 3-12 to 4.4 for fy. my &poets, Greet Britain 23,609 nub.; North Aulerlea 3,994; 11.4,, burgh 1,723. Wm.—Last asmontits from home showed poem tittle imprevemeat in the position of this eructe ; it has faded, however, to affect the make' berm TM article is quite negit cted, and rtnparents ore tue nominal. BMW. and Moungay have be.o selling tremy at It. 1., t, 14 per md. Laporte: to Great Britain, 1,20 node. ; 30 . 336 : Bourbon. 2,460. botrhow..-11. .uppliee at prevent procurable ore r nerallylat interior quality, and commoluently there ha. been no bin -.n,+, dace. The market is very mote. laparte to brut Britain , 4 ,57 . 4.11. North America, 56• Bow titur.—This article remain. In great rcquieitihn, and barnaw would have been dew to a still more Itla rol nate, but for the enhanced requirement. of holden , . T2m market is amply tapplud, and as woo as holders become more re.onable we may cap cl to bear of an eaterrive bin-inees. riot a chow the following who. to bare prevailed: COPIIIII.narar, at Its. lb. to 10.12; Ountmereolly, Junin/ore, its. 942 to 11-3 per ly. sew. liurrypaul, us. eta 2.1 per hr. ewe. Saporta to Great Britain, 20,121 nut.. M. Yucca GOOlot.—ltilk Coratul have not emerged from the total neglect In which they have been for some time past. A very unto( Outings has been seported at 101 rat. to 11U re. per oorge far how.. besot. Other gouda under this head are equally quiet. Export. ta Great Britain, coral., 26,060 pr..; chops., ho., 7,142 pr.. JCT.—Fur the kW bonnie/at rather on improvtd demand ESI minted for Mb lung ueglecuot article. Operatic. hare so ben ty tensive, but they sbewimprovemen.. ho 0 re. to 10.6 re. per bate Lei been paid. Saporta to Gnat Britain, 33,341 =M. ; North Mau., 2,63 mtla; France, 4 ends. Ottasabs—The advance in the Wes of freight, w Leh took Prot lat weak, mowed a falling off in the enquiry for bath Litocel and Mustard Wed. Busiest. 100 been on • wore molt rate acme to Loth these articles, And ,value to is cooler. Es port to irk.. promo, Wined, 70.033 ends.; m.tard wed 31,313 nods. North Amman, limed, 31,796 cads. 111111‘—Throe goods maintain their position, and a :Beret Muter lise been doing in them at stiff rake. kaput. to tow Lntax, 1,69,453 p...; North Arnett," 26,360 pee. gam t. Lae rum Lee Urn.—The former of these Wien; eolumuti ineressed attendee, and Wes have been reported of mrepwre at Its. 10, sad Beerbhoom Bs. 11.4 to 942 ; liana/rah st Its. O per mi. Lee dye is neglected- a Mae Bathers b. Wen d rne Boa. to a per fy. md. Capons to Great iintain, Shell Lac, 3,134 nuto ; 13: bye, 2,191 axis.; to France, 536 rod.; Lie Dye, 1,400 nu/a.; to Needs America, Lae Dye, 59 mds. Cum. 0n..-11. market remain. very quirt and price, nomot: Bons little ibipmenta have been making on owner'. account. Littera to Great Britain, 1,973 Ind..; to North Alotrir.2, 236 tads. L.Tat.-Bteti is very low. and the only bu-trit. reported .4, 600 sods. at Cr:. Rs. 44 to 4.9 per ly. md. Exports to Meg Britain, 603 mds. Teurssic.—Tbette Isnio slime yi the market for thin root. Businem Ms been done at la. 144 mi. ty end. Esporm-tu lhett 1i74147, 19211md5.; to Bonk Atomic; 4410. Cornem-Shipments cutitioue to make very freely for the Ckna minket& Banda ha Fold at Co.'s 11a. 12-12 ' end likesmituitair 4 ha. 9-12 per nod,nod,9:apart' to Great Britain, 117 ads. ; to Grans 69,999 ditto. Oritm-This drug has been an object of great 'peculation in the Bazaar, prices under which have advasel, and tie yet at 041 figures. We quote pram at As. 1,235 for P.itua, and 1,60 Sur mares per Mast- Ezaorto : to Clans, 1,930 chests; sii.rapore, 391 ; Penang, 24; Moulmein. 2; Rama, 1. furvan.-acmes Corms Para Geom.-Same 11111* Mimosa:ad appears te no to be taking place in the ',minion of thew 'mid.. It bower, eernal at present only to demand, and has not nienifetud itself as regards the male of value. AccousW from the Cp.coushy nadirs me more Wearer, end ere likely to, lead to mtreami basiness. Gan lbutternes.-Tire have been operated in telt eery fair atm. but without the be Uspromeneet in value. As usual, 40-i,ch stone bled been and le favor, endear sold to eatest of obaut J 7,1 usi peen at Bs. 3.1 to d.i pea pier Other decelptirets hair mid make:try. Warm gatermes.--Of them no more than about 4.060 mesa ham rated hers at !ti 3-10 to 3-6 per pre of 26 inch. Warn Fuca® Einiertson-A very moderate business, so nut, kr aria boss dons adder this bend. Crime have emir Mut h., i to 74, searrileg to amebse. PUDAPOLIAIIee-Wilk• have been quite neglected, only a very brag burrs berg been dens at Bs. 1.13 per piece. Some 10,0110 deem et they have raged heeds at its. 14 to r-t ter pine. Jamentra-A very satiretory male of business appears under this bead, pertielpeted arra equally by both grey and rate. Its former have been Ord do intent of about 11,0_0 Moss at Its. 1.4 to lA, end the letter 21,300 pieces at It.. 1-12 to 7.1 per piece. Tenser -The market te very quiet, and only Como few meal have at Entire plena Causexa-The roe may be said of the positim of their goods. Laersra-re have to report only a moderate business, esy Cutest of 4300 deem at ha. 1 to 24 per piece. Boos blemone.-Theee are likewise neglected, and helms be been coallesd to the sale of about MOO pieces at 1ta.0.12.0 mad per Mem Mem. lictia.--Grey have been moved off te extent of 1,1 1 60 piece it Mi. 1 te 2-1.6, and White about 1,3c0 pima at lie. 4-2 to 349 par pier Treaty Rum Ooons.-Ited Cloths have sold 3000 Metro at R". 0.1.0 to 044; had Twills d 0.34 to 0-64 per yard; and Turkey Rd Yells at 44 to 443 per pima. Perna can CoSilaank-Without any attention In value; • fir road of berms uy.ear. In thins. About 49t/o pieces have moved amp st Bs. 1-12 le 4 per pros. We las improved sad holders being ready sales at enreint slaw. a begm he ram le the reselL Went Orr Mesa raw.-There ben change under this hesd; a ~=1 WNW bereft hes her rot at steadily maintaised pr oic reeenbilited :-No. Ste Os.'s Rs , 6 6 ; 30, 4 31 to 4 6:: 118 dash 119; 311,3 4103 4‘; 0,3 Otot 1; 7U to 10u, 2 1100 140 to IL Cedar IralIPK-011111118 tqs eontleues to emir berm urn MS had, errs add be nerrete extent at ha. I.i-7i:9ee lb. A lee balm of og brie ad al 1M lat 14 per lb. ler bee arra In value, al diorgh a large balm, bas not bed bier Ilbseliag r realised la 36 4to Kali 12 rit fy. end. ilegples of 'akin& as mesierate. Issr•Aftle demand. bet Wrist dregs le value. Plate his seid at Ita indl rid barb per ly. rL Ibutram-The erne rearm dr Abed 1.000 mds bane el Mtg.'s Ite. 64 te 14 ger geL TIN PLIIIIII.-Vairo les Moist Co.'s Es. 13 per box. amt ellinehe km been dor is Llvernol Stews at R. 79, sad liefirr at le. Niger 100 coda. Arus.-130 YL. 96 Ingeet have Sold at la. 17, and :0 blab. cf Nadir's at lte. 17 per blid. CANTON, .11:tir 20. The business of the mouth has been as follows:- (tenon hem rems-nhirtinge, Orey.-The demand still corer Mestive, and the sales wads, 43,660 pieces, show a decline. iflum have improved owing te the smell 'apply at market, 6000 pieta said. ANEWCAW Ooone.-The der eentinuee ample, and further cur dies expected. The demand le not sore; saes, Mille, 19,9 d pier; reethige, 3,100. *MO ,, YMIS.-Tb• heavy deliveries last month leave tril ti let inquiry; thls, espied with large arrivals, has couvd a rnluCtlaCii Won foe all aurora; 700 tens toed buyers. Corree-Market &permed, and sheers a decline on last molar rates. owing to reorders of aura trek en. eacerdinely Wm S. only led bale. of Bombay, 1,300 bides Bengal, anal 90U Mb" liar have ford buyers, and it Is now dead to egcct sales at the pad quoted. Imported during the north, Bombay 40241, Renee! 10:037, 1169 1 4,197, helm rank-Deineries, Bombay 17,332, henget 1,7.. q, mine 731, Ascribes 40, Bales 19,533.--MosB,Bombey 76,227, BaDjpil 63,116 Madras 24171, Bales 134,900. Woomoties-Maskot durum heavy, both Spanish Stripes ail La Ella have bees realised at lower rates, with a further tebilencr tee down. 1101161 drat sales 300 deer Long Els sales 1 3.• 330 pier Zeigksh, and 100 rote Dude market parridedp dal ef all denteldlent are heavy, and dearer M preinee. Mrs -Zate heavy rib is more dialer of re; d bower ere keen dinged hers. Lrd lees around its rum • penis Andres mid. Reel hes hen rap Ern at Yew/ geolefilre. Tin Pena ere about 1,30 1131/ 6 ; ark molars May. but heirs Ger Ourns-Ody Y meande good, at about last mail', pnoK de mese may bender Order Trim le hi arse grser sal prises show a ellght isprorcmfd NI peels trek sold. Irmium-ht good demand, ant stack small. Bateau'-3000 to 4000 peer w have arrived ; old I' uvular ad stock heavy. Seerrins APO hainiAws have Ice. In good request at advised Sitmiwooo—But hill. dolag ; 210 petals aol4. Exmoor*. Tu.—New Cowes .oral 110 chops, of which 31 bt boss NW. Osman% at 156; Monlans, 13 to 10; thipocke, 21 to Xi Moss an now rather sod r. Of Canton goad* Tau cal, one , dig mole at 111 Tads; Croons, II chops sold at 116 to 14, leschnu chop In alai Illowiesso chaps .old at 112 and lig, 10° is 70 chops IN A s Mina Pekoe. 300 *chases •2 3 at 22 to 20, Mobs MOO rtoto la stook; hilts 0101 1 Mow. no, odor reed 10 to fe. who% l ON to IMOD sew MC Eve.(. 4009a m eile ot 10. rook aboet.oo ooklON OoPees me If wee. pries reel 14 fo 10, eat 1 , 1 ,111. 11121 11 25 . for puke. at 10 to 11, wot Ikon pitiOglo. UMW Oopie n t i ro 7,000 poshistes at It to 1 5 I lowntid Oiones Pisa IMO perm at 110 to 14, the former 'ft" seisms. Omni= Oompowioni 10,000 boxes and I,oooltall chew ei 116116 21, sod assooldloralb graustity of the Tr corseted for at 14 also %COO holiwbols of ltW Tao WSW foe America at 13 101 6 Conks Yore Moor Ni boor and 1,100 half ebetto at 12 to 14 aloe SOO beide& Mot Aamorin at U Trio. Comas Oaten.—lllos We at 20 to 33, nen 1,010. lapeloi ad Ora, .L. phloem sole at 20 to 23 sid 3011 e Rlm* SAS. Toms 2,11120 pishoges at to to 28,11 06 11 4 1112 . TwiatMl am, obola 1,489► wed keee paw:sold Tow be* bola Iskan tor Anarke. Ifs Vat ths 110 maim of saw dorm that hove arrived, to bs aperlor, r fteoret the boa chop.; there ie• proportion than mod of extra fins, tot of simply drat claw Po ODOM is a 41111313•171 tko others at. said to be icioe b o th leaf ah the. are U Woe 7 " 7 7 altbdula the market. Coo:moil = A d to very Weise R oo m 323 d r:t pecul; Situ 277 dole. to hew Sankio brume— I ceder quo me nd& COMA i. quiet with e bought at 2 ' — EICICANGI ration 4• dollar. An Bills, sa. 1 dollar. on sight. 227, on Bombs, E. I.6'.'a (old -I°4 FRIUUUTS 0/ 50 fret. and 15 dun. Her M tereey 1.. r The Ito her Maj. st The PKi to lov. rza, sons of MI A depu Erskine, C Winckwor W. 114.n1,1 ject bt . t' Atlantic:‘,l Una 1); son had in at the HOT The ICi; yeterday, Debiyiti to the (n" the ot h er FOItEI. pli.ah4.(l to sul at Hut 11(nry Sir Fral wail= The Scott, S.r mund ('r9 ford Clic t Hart , the William ford Char Thomas 1 James At Alston, E Esq., Cl.B Henry lii Tow nsent Thi 1• Frederic:. Ward no Esq., Cos, Esq. Esq. The John Syd Gafford, Ch E4war,l barn, Juh Esq., Wi Charles Joseph Si John I' Esq., W Edward William' Irving, k Sir Jos Alozstult The ti Alecin berland Clnreoi Doyle, d Damlets %Villi~i Speldfug a su.. Charll.l itt West 1 Major of Militia Kent He Thome shire Mil Anhui Forester' Infor calved ft appointe collect it yellers I appear sion hoc works is from E statues which s Gates h of Mich Morena and fine From bu beet enable t • taithfu To this •ttachei bring to his stud every o the wall works o lag wor The They ; haffpet deeeew the art St. ?do last. ' and as their e baffled Were 8 , allowe a loati and At the ch return the n Work who in et' relic beau