The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-04 00:00:00

7e: 310 MORE CONSTIPATION. DYSPEPSIA, nor SCROFULA. he. A MOILS MEDICINN.—Medkine superseded by a simple and „ -- , e ° ,,,,Jc of ear/dive alimuntat/lALTII, SPIRITS. LON. ole ITV arid ECONOM V.—l.:streets from tbe 3d edition of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DI OEnIVE ORGANS. without prno, purintives, or rocilkines e t v." told, by a donde, arrevaide, and infallibly I•e4101, f r om Mrs. rui=ol i ‘y the house of Du Itarry and co, wi• • Picctlilly. Loudon. Prim tid., or Sd. per post an lettcr ISIS most free , . pr. eh amelosirely and vm• conchely, by quo. t ee . Me bed Ice molted authors et ancient and . la , aleni that •"` — .o woe in thew two simple doctrines That nearly all w ea l diseases originate from, or bare their meat hi, disorders rrie - i — dieestive organs—the stomazt and Inteniure ;2. That the tein• And Illusory ratio( obtained by Itlllo, curr.:l'ie medicines. and . it pureha.ed at the hirh prim id the agsrasstion and permeate a c e of the dl r• they Ne t heeled rdalme ; sots 011‘) bps e , e „wean", of oer. , fula and palmniuiry eortrumption, mused bh idb end which, after ten year. modkal treatment la ridbrought him to the verso of the mare. Sdence seamed ',orreries; to yee d eee e we or relief: but If 0 Ifill quote lils own word,.—The oa t, i mwal lamas effLet Ni. desideratum wan &delivered In 193.2, by one Da Derry• whibt to At to be contained in the trbutt ifef•SCIA3. •Y • preicirstion et which ho completely eradicated from ' and ,rn,fuit an'rfaMlTirr.ttletib;rjriirectlou""o.l.l= rgenalliho safe?l Tf the nost able Frimett phpectans. Even under the goat and e i n t systems the di-imes had emitinued to Mmes. their num,. '7, i ;,,h1y ,0. as unde wy r that of dares aud the climate of Africa, which a , ( o d o r. hope, ouly aggravated the devastating 7;1,, when. open the Pitorestlon of an • Arab Wbe Man In Wk - the Revaletim nor tried no part of thy daily host. 1% 0 w e iery effects t h e n- delicious curative initritneut were soon in mat e ,. e ad caddol Vtlitalt • return home. when: a continuance of oh . same diet for two tows trust his st - stent entirely from every we of tho.e dryadfol disease& and be ho' enjoyed the nest perfect b er ere.itb ere. cline. Indication and an imperfect ehylitkatien, wldeh mein to haw been the first eau..s of the demises, arc now replaced by a s pinach which melee L udyfully and works up met tnalthfully yet 1 . sped. of food 'martins an et unordinary decree of energy to • body and mrdt and of harmony between thee two. abkh fornwriy had ae,,, ea. Since M. own menvery. the tiDeovinet la, had th a at., faction of witnet ‘oz its thouminl. of ea e , thu salutary 3114 eaten,. e int ry curatire and renonolve effects of his Revaleuta. on the yen, . ailment+ yawn:rated in the " Natural Reamerater." It went et ginitte but hoof and irrtaistlble boded mite cruel in water, milk. or char ton, It may he Wen by children of Me ylltf 3114111mcvd., as welt to by th e meet eee.a mad coma laecona• tube as easily &ceded as arron•rou. Its healing. 5111-tfeltg•beillOg ‘il33o , l,wompli.h what no other remedy e Cet Of On, rine, no shall treat loom i“ the aniline ourcelee , here to ii Inn eirtne estmets from th e clans , tno.i celei.ratol lite. Ilealw mem in oupport ..f the Comic d.wtrines afroady &drawn( ou the uricin of Internal dinince., and the pernicious Influence lifil:Afinf. ITO 32111.011.1 , by 4....anig from Abernethy's work on the Coactitn. ttous ' t °Oslo and Tnatment of Local Meares. pare 20 Mamie's , in the t iin ,..nos, of tile iutomma says) may iNNSILIee hi the nemous tern a doniouPsi of the functions id the brain Cel`• t.l I as hi ...lion &woks,. a mt: etolilL„ia paralysis 3Tacting only *eclat( of the body). gate of excitation, causing dehrhun, rental ammo inactivity and . 4 „„ opposite %tato of Irritation and pain. It tufty pro duce In Owl n tar ..ydein wasincet tremors, and reday •or the non. {Ten affeeto. o ism% ereinibdons, It may estate fever by db. Mc action of the .liguifennis cistern. and cause by loud by the [tenon , Irritation whkit It produoes, and by the wmlt wtnt'h owequent nenrous ha v e or imperfect ehyllficatl A all thee parts which have a continuity of surface with the ==. as the stouncti. throat. mouth. Ilia, skin, eyes, nom, and M., ma be awed or •CgT•illfeLl by this complaint. - -- fa° Revak:Ma Arabins is onion.°Manual at the home o reo pen. y Co.. 63 and 66, LTo be M their , ein I s e, y en: _ Mew,. Donstp. and Peach, tats dealer+. and (6, News. Abbes and b''.. tea .kaler, 4i. tiracoellureh.street ,• and W. ft. Mow, be dealer. 10. , . Strand. And at Tunbrid,e Wens. of Mr. Edwin Library. .tad at Manehmter. of Mr. J. W. llopkius, Prlncor.street. la packets--of 41h each, at Inc. tab, each. at If. ; 1.511 m .watt duty, tort akin.; 1.. for the canister: and, at the miotry &genii,. an additional -billing for carriace. A emeriti.. maned 4.1i1!' for the royal table and nurseries, M Wafer and 40,. for 10b. canister. .tamp and :alibi, In:indef. LH—country namt. for the ,ale of the Revaleniu .taabion. with no. mecidinat bwo refernwea, mat ap ply to Munn, Du It:Wry k en. A ~,,,,I.m.reint,ht.,tive of the evalenta Arabic& in the shalm of ...mid. %hid. Dr. Du Harry or a han,l•ra-h t,. prevent chaPPing the skim and which, in lei:. an inguidtive fe!low•traveller ou the Wed between th limbic. and Part , . who had admired di: m i rae k ne , adieu the Reralenta, mistook for that fend. ing h. .n ,ce n t um„ country w ith a ohn,.y of the Rognierator. Mr. Ira 'tarry feels It to be hS duty to the public to late that. In order to avoid imoosition. ho cite, care to attach to nach‘-inider ht. anal and written signature, both In tun—" Du Sorry and Co. •—withint which none nru standee, and the Rattan ,a of either b. guarded avdii+L by the penal *Votes. This hand ers-Li Reialentai. however, is puftvtly banal., but Its emollient if vi ui t en Inwardly, are very %fight, and the etintitt required to be ta';eo to pro WO, any eff,et th, aptent would he no grad. that the bd. other foal thereby cruatol 13 It great obstacle to the mirsattar pasperiti of constitution. requiring a Innithy action endow& nouri,hinent. Rut in older to ..ti.44 Immo , its inetarie. 3 .1,11.31ent has been ~lent, and will arrive in 3 ft, day+ at the aisendh. , the Reva• aht•n: It may be obtained at Is. per lb., In 2. 4. and lb. brown ra per past, DV 11.‘ and 1" ah.l Co. CCLVEt WELLN 411.11/E TO HEALTH AND LONG LIME. t.:AS rm.,, pocket v.:darnel, peon In.; hypos& tin xtampsi. Is. 6.1.. \ITHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; with Piet Tables for all Complaints. Dy R. J. Cut:Freya..., M.D.. M.R.C.zI.. .S.C.. /In COFT7Tts.—Thor to lo.ure perfect dlgeation, tranotel feeling'. • good night's rest, a clear head. and • contented mind. its an °lea - Trance of the in.:ructions herein amtalned. the feeble. the noes ,cooly delicate. men to the most shatterci conntitUllon, mapee l l ll,l,l the 0” 1111 . 1 amount of phy.inal happines. and ram& In health the full period of life allotted to man. To he had of Sherwood. 23, Daternogterrow;Caroalho, l4 7, Fleet dreet ; Mann, :r), Conihill ; Dela" 457. West Strand; or direct from *Omaha... 10. Arevll.l.lloe. Itatentehreat. CA UT 1 ()N.—A. HOWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton.ennien,London. bee to caution the nobility and entry agaimt Leine mblel by the attempts of sorne shopkeei er, who t o o oot pourub of their own manufacture tine tho title. of •• af atm.+ Oil." ▪ Kalplor. ' and •• (bloat , ' —.nue touer the implied sanction of roy alty and the government departments. with rimilar attempts at d tion. while they copy the labels. bilk advertkoments. and taitimo= Bel.altutine fictitious name. and addream for the nab of the °drawl preparations. The only genuine " 31acm...ar Kandor.•• a n d ▪ Odonto." are " Rowland's. • and the 'wrapper of each hears the name et "Rowland,"' preceding thr.t of the article. with their *ignature at the foot. In rat Ink. thus—." A. ROW LAND k BON." Auld by them,st 11. Hatton garden. London. and by all chemist and perfumer. WEDDINO AND BIRTHDAY PRP:SRN/W. s UMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, dedgned by eminent Englieharthda lELL'S Detest 111.1,1 D, Z 2 and Emma CRILDIFN Pipe 111Weighti. Us.--Statnettesof Dosonist. e N.—of Pr etre. or I:3s •ND TrIR Lie. Z 1 Ja ?OWN BEN DB Hoe *cone Bitea4ro.lBs.lOold Medal of Sec. of ArtiO. HEM/RABBI] WAYBIL-VeAll, In Ohm ID/smelled , . £219.. dd, and Gamer,. lila each. DELO Wri Ca ay erp W. nßenn eTt the palrl, Z.S 5e., and inward. BUM ERLY'S Society of Arts' Prim 31 as,' ro. Olne. Barer. he. *Ad by J. euudall.Boed.street, and all rmtiectable MAIM. A cataloune sent on receipt of a porta., Mime. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'CkH OVERLAND INDIA MAIL. By the Overland Mail from India, which arrived in town this morning, ri i Marseilles, we have tic accounts from Calcutta to the 18th, and Madras to the 20th September ; and from Bombay to the Ist of October. The mail was brought from Bombay to Suez by the East India Company's steamer Semi ramis, together with the following passengers: Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Rennie, R. W. I. Wood, F.sq , Charles Forbes, Esq., Lieut. G. It. Scatchard, 24th N. I. The fol lowing were landed at Aden:—Mrs. Badger, Rev. G. P. Badger, Lieut. C. O. Constable, I. N. Accounts from Alexandria to the 22nd ult. an nounce the arrival at Suez of the steam-frigate Moozuffer, Which left Kurrachec on the let of Oct. having on board Lieut.-Gen. Sir C. Napier, Lady Napier, Mrs. W. Napier and child, Mrs. J. Napier and child, Capt. W. Napier, Mr. Graham, Mr. Harris, and Mrs. Hewitt. General Napier and his family were at Cairo, where they intended remaining for eight or ten days before going to Alexandria. The accounts received from all parts of India re port the continuance of tranquility, except in Raj wotana, where, however, Doongur Singh was on his last legs, concealed in some wild fastness. The states had six thousand horse in chace of him, scattered over the country in parties of four or five hundred, so that his escape was considered impossible ; indeed, according to some accounts, he had been actually captured. Mr. Pringle, of the civil service, had replaced Sir Charles Napier in Scinde, with the rank of Commis sioner. Brigadier Hondas had command of the troops. Mr. Clerk, the Governor of Bombay, in tended to visit Scinde in 'November, to report upon the provinces of the Lower Indus. The Governor-General was to leave the hills early in October, intending, it was said, to proceed in the first instance to Cawnpore, where ho would have an interview with the King of Oude, who would pass to the left bank of the Ganges for that purpose; and it was believed that Lord Hardinge intended on that occasion to come to an arrangement with the King to induce him to make over his regal authority, in order that efficient steps might be taken to arrest the in creasing disorganisation and suffering in those terri tories. The measures said to be contemplated by the Governor-Geniral to induce his Majesty of Luck now to make this concession were the offer of a handsome pension, secured on a portion of the reve nues of (hide, upon condition that he should cede all political authority into our hands, or the alternative, on our part, of the withdrawal by proclamation of the support we had hitherto afforded him, thus leaving his fate to be decided by his subjects. It is affirmed also that similar arrangements are in contemplation with respect to the government of the Nizam. It is, however, considered probable that the measures likely to be enforced at Hyderabad would not be of so decided a nature as in the I case of Oude, from the somewhat better character of the Prince ; and it was thought that' he would be permitted to retain his authority upon certain liberal concessions to be made to his subjects. But we are also told that no doubt our tervention would leave the Prince with a still more circumscribed territory, the cession of a further por tion of which might bo expected in liquidation of a debt to our government of 30 lacs, and which it appears is likely to be considerably increased before a settlement by payments of arrears to his Arab mer cenaries, whose disorderly proceedings have com pelled him twice during the last few months to solicit our interference. The news from the Punjab continues, as before, to be most satisfactory. The imprisonment of the Queen, "Palo formerly went by the title of " the Sikh mother," bad not produced the slightest popular commotion. The ektest son of the Maharajah of Cashmere was on his way to visit the Governor-General at Simla, to bike leave of his lordship in his father's name, prepara t or y to Lord Hardinge's departure from India. By general orders, dated " Simla, September 8," her Majesty's 21st and 28th regiments were di rected to be held in readiness to embark for England. Trade had somewhat improved, both at Calcutta and Bombay. In Bengal the weather had talen up, but too late for the indigo crop, which had iodized most severely From the excessive rains. The manufacture was nearl7 07 completed, and the produce was estimated at about 115,000 maunda. Calcatta itailf had been tolerably healthy, but the death of Capt. A. 6. Clapperton, the master-attendant, is announced. The marine insu rance offices of Calcutta had determined no longer to contribute towards the hire of steamers for out ward-bound vessels on which they hold risks, There had been considerable interest excited at Madras by an attempt made by government to convict some of its employfs of placing official papers at the disposal of the editor of a newspaper. The crime was brought home to the culprits, but the means employed for their detection was much can vassed. We append the letter of our Bombay correspondent : BOMBAY, Gentian 1. All doubts as to the soecessor of Sir Charles Napier in the Scinde government were dirnellcd by the Bombay Government Go.tetfe of the 16th ult., in which it was announced that, " under instruction, from the right hon. the governor-general of India, the hon. the governor in council is pleased to appoint It. K. Pringle, Bt.q., to be commissioner for the civil administration in Scinde, from the date of the departure from Kurrachee of It. E. Lieut.- General Sir Charles Napier, G.C.B. governor of that pro vince." You will remember that kr. Pringle was the gentleman first named some months since, as the probable successor of the hero of Mesnee. Since then, however, several others had been mentioned, of all of whom the party selected is by far the most qualified for the post,—he having for some time been revenue commissioner of the southern division, and 1 ittcrly secretary to the Bombay government. Mr. Pringle toek his departure for Kurrachee by the steam-frigate Moozuffer on the 20th ult., taking with him Lieut. Lester, 10th N. 1., of the revenue survey, as an assistant. It has been stated that the hon. Mr. Clerk pro ceeds to Scindc about the end of the year, and that he will remain there for a couple of months. On his decision as to the value of the province as a frontier, much will depend as to whether we will retain it, or endeavour to get rid of it as quickly as poi , Bible. This latter consummation, however mush to be desired, I see little hopes of being brought about—for the present, at least. The command of the troops has been tem porarily made over to Brigadier Dundee, commanding at Kurrachec: on whom the charge is permanently to be con ferred has not been stated. Colonel Douglas, of the 78th Highlanders, at present commanding the garrison of Bom bay, being amongst those who have been mentioned as likely to receive the appointment. On no better disciplinarian could it devolve, yet I doubt whether an army of at least 12,000 men will be entrusted to any officer under the rank of a major-general. There certainly should be two brigadiers in Seinde—one at Kurrachee and another at Sukkur, a major general having command over the whole. That there are discontented spirits amongst the population, ready for mischief of any kind, there cannot be a doubt; and for a time alter the departure of Sir Charles Napier we will require to be more vigilant than ever, to repress all hopes that may be entertained by the disaffected of catching us napping, as there can be no question that the name of the departing go senior was a host in itself. That any harm could arise to us from all the machinations of those who still chafe and fret under the new order of things, I am far from imagining— still, prevention is better than cure. Mr. Pringle landed at Kurrachee from the Moozuffer, on the 24th, and entered the camp under a salute. Several of Sir C. Napier's staff went on board to receive him ; and on landing, he at once pro ceeded to Government House. The Kurrachre Advertiser stated that the people are pleased with the change of rulers, they having the greatce abhorrence of the politico military government of the old governor, under which everything was settled by court-martial or a commission. The salary of the now commissioner is to be that of a mem ber of council at Bombay, viz., 6,000/. per annum. Sir C. Napier received 10,000/. as governor and commander of the farces. A magnificent entertainment was given to the re tiring governor by the officers of the station, an account of which I subjoin from the Kurrachee journal. He and his family were to proceed to Suez by the Moosuffer on the Ist (this day). They spend some time at Nice before returning to England. Lady Napier had, in a great measure, recovered from her late illness, but was far from well. There is scarcely any news besides the above from Seinde. The &lode Aisso elation was busy collecting information as to the causes of the low state of manufactures and agriculture, with a view to their improvement. Mr. Gordon, master I. N. who has been in confinement since April, for having caused the death of some Siddees at Sukkur, is said to be about being sent to Bombay for trial. Bands of marauders are said to be hover . ing on the frontier and betwixt Mooltan and Lahore; and • the armed steamers of the Indus flotilla were to be moved up the rarer to keep them in check. Second Lieut. Gibb, of the Artillery, died at li urrachee on the 3rd Sept. A report that Lieut. Berthon, of the 18th N. 1., had been murdered by some Beloochees, near Shikarpore, turns out unfounded. The reported sickness amongst the European troops at Kur rachee has been officially contradicted by Major Green, assistant adjutant-gen., who states that during August aix men and o women only had died ; whereas the Times' c correspon rat reported that, on an average, a death a day le took place The country throughout was tranquil and healthy, very little sickness being prevaleut, either amongst the inha bitants or our troops/ The following commtfnication appeared in the Ketrraches Advertise,. of Sept. 24: "Lost evening a sumptuous banquet was given by the society at Kurrachee to bin excellency Licutenant.General sir Charles Napier, as a farewell tribute of respect and admiration. The sable mess house of the ith,itifles was selected as the scene of (hit memorable tribute ; and the whole of the arrangements reflected the bighead credit on the steward, The entrance to the domain was spanned by a triumphal arch, having the word ' WeLeove ' Inscribed in large characters, and adorned with numerous lights. An avenue was funned 1 of lathoe-work, decorated with foliage and lump*, to the entrance of • magnificent three-poled tent, furnished fur the reception of the 1 company, from which again the avenue was continued to the steps of , the centre entrance to the mess-house. Over the door-wry appeared • a Large transparency, with the magic word ' Norma' in the middle, and bordered with the names of the battles in which, both in Europe and the East, the distinguished guest had borne to prominent and hononrable a part. Guns, and martial trophies, flanked the doorway, and formed a group imposing and appropriate. Os entering the hall, the coup tool was magnificent: large truutparencim appeared at either end, sue displaying the arms of his excellency, with the well known ' Beady, aye ready,' the other the royal arms, and both adorned with standards and colours. Groups of arms decorated the walls, and red, blue, and white drapery was festooned with taste and judg ment round the whole. A number of costly chandeliers, wall light., and candelabra, threw a brilliant Mare of light, and the tables were admirably arranged, both with respect to effect and convenience, to hold mine hundred and twenty guests. In the avenue from the en trance to the reception pavilion was drawn ti a guano of honour be longing to the etb Killen, and all was in r by seven o'clock. His excellency arrived about tin minutes after seven, and was re ceived witk the mull compliments, and the large number of officers (attired in full deer) pressed forward to greet their honoured guest- Ginner was announced in due time, and the 'glittering throng' speedily arranged themselves about the festive board. Grace bar ing been pronounced by the Her. Mr. Brereton, the substantial business of the evening commenced. On the removal of the cloth the Hon. Colonel Dundee proposed the usual loyal bawls, which were responded to heartily. The toast then followeiL CoL Demise, in • prolonged and excellent speech, sketched the career of vie Charles Napier from his arrival in India to the present moment; dwelling happily on the prominent incidents, and eliciting ever and anon the most hearty plaudits of his listeners. ' Scinde,' said the Colonel,' is now and for ever an integral part of the British dominions, and how ever various opinions might be regarding the policy of its original annexation (and he bad opinions of his own, and strong ones too), that was no place for their discussion; while, with respect to the judgment, energy, and valour displayed in the application of the mili tary force in a difficult and critical position, but one opinion pre vailed, and that opinion accorded the highest admiration to Sir Charles Napier.' We regret exceedingly that we are unable to give more [ban a faint outline of the hon. colonel's speech, which was appropriate and excellent throughout. The toast with which it con eluded, ' Health and long Ufe to Sir Charles Napier,' elicited thun ders of applause, while the booming of a salute announced to the Kurrachee world the interesting moment. His excellency, with his characteristic promptitude, rase to reply. He commenced by express ing some fear that the conviviality in which he had that evening shared, contrasting as it did no strongly with his prelongedattendance as aunt In a tack room, would probably impair his ability to reply to the toast in the manner he could have wished ,• and, while doing this, made • !highly humouroua allusion to the well-known nuree,which was Gump. We wish our :Nifty to record the speech which followed bore the faintest resemblance to that which eharacterind its delivery. He sketched with a marier's hand the aspect of events at the time be was called into prominent notice, and detailed the share he had lu i them subsequently. etdogined the Earl of Ellenborougta, Generals Nott, Pollf, end Sale; and denounced the emanating policy which ' be found in Scinde—endangering, as it did, the very existence of the British forth entrusted to his controL Ile attributed ell I:tissue:ens to , the excellence of that form, and dewed his speech, amidst deafening plaudits, with the kindest 'glebes fur the future welfare of his cam paniono in arms. The hill bands of the 60th and Fuoilicre played • alternately during the evening, and the whole affair went off with great spirit and eclat" Scarcely • line of news has been received from Lahore during the past three weeks. As might have been expected, ' the enemies of the governor-general's policy in the Punjaub, have seized on the removal of the Ranee from the capital, as , a fit subject for censure, and condemn the measure as harsh . and unjust; and deduce from it the conclusion that the i young Maharajah will never in reality sit on the throne of his ancestors. The reasoning of this is curious. We remove ' a woman of notoriously bad principles, in order that she may ' not embue her son with her sentimenta, which if once in ' stilled into his young mind, would render him a more dan gerous neighbour than any of the rulers of the Punjaub who have preceded him, and ultimately probably lead him to wage war on us, and thereby compel us to dethrone him and annex his country to our territory; to prevent the risk of this. we remove his mother from him, and confine her— ego, we never intend to allow him to inherit his kingdom! Were it our wish to keep the young prince from his rights, what easier than to allow him free access to his mother and her associates, and by this means render hint so depraved and vicious, that the cause of humanity as well as self-defence would imperatively demand his being debarred from ascend ing the throne of his ancestors on his coming of age, and • assuming the government of the country ourselves ? The fact that we desire to instruct him, and instil good principles into hint during his minority, and thus render him fit to assume the reins of government on his attaining hie majority could receive no higher testimony than our banishment of • the Ranee and her confederates from his presence. A' mother's influence may be exerted equally for her son's destruction as his advantage : whether of the two, that of the Ranee would have brought around is apparent. At a durbar, held subsequent to the removal of his • mother, the young Maharajah is said to have re viled the Prime Minister, ltajah Tej Singh, as the author of all the Ranee's misfortunes, on which, as the story goes, the minister directed his young master to be taken away to the palace. This has been &inlaid holdof as a prognostication of the fate which awaits the prince—the dagger or poisoned chalice will be employed in his removal from his kingdom anal this world at the same time ! I mention these things tc show the lengths party spirit even in India, where we are happily in a great measure nearly devoid of political sections, will induce public writers to sacrifice the interests of truth, and make as sertions and draw conclusions which they themselves in their private character disbelieve. lam sorry to say Colonel Lawrence's health has suffered so much that he proceeds to Eng Land for two years. This step has been recommended by Lord Ilardinge, who doubtless at once saw the ravages hard work and anxiety bad made qa the resident's constitu tion. He leases India, with his kind and considerate patron, in January next, and let tut hope his humble merits will not be overlooked is the general beret of adn:iration and /auda lieu which lied Hardinge's Wird amongst; you will KO- - e - ›-Z-L-Acc.. t AittZ N0.369.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 4, 1817. [3d. LeriMardinge, accompanied by Sir John Littler and Col. Lawrence, quits Simla on or about the 26th of the present month for Lucknow, en route to Calcutta. A grand durber was to be held on the 25th, et which all the neighbouring princes were to be present. Several chiefs had arrived by the 16th—ammierst them the eldest son of the Cashmere ruler, who had brought a present of goats. as stipulated for in the treaty! The governor-general was shout to take a last stroll into the hills before quitting them for ever,—Sir J. Littler paying a flying visit to the scenes of his former command. The Lieuteaant- Governor N. W. P., Mr. Thomason, was to leave early in the present month—Lord (dough standing fast the whole of the cold mason, probably till the arrival of his succesanr, Licit.-Colonel Manson, commissioner with ;the ex-Peishwa llajce Rao, having been promoted to colonel, vacates his appointment, which is to be abolished. Bajee Rao is said to be nearly 60 years old, so that in all likelihood the want of the berth will not long exist. The old man is immensely rich, and has neither chick nor child to leave it to ; and un less he is persuaded to adopt a son before his death,it will all revert to the source from whence it was derived—John COOl - coffers—Lord Hardinge proceeds to Lucknow, and is to be met by the king on the left bank of the Ganges. A pretty large body of troops was to assemble to do him honour, and it was expected there would be a grand tuniasha (bit of sport), though nothing to compare to my Lnrd Ellen borough's Ferozepore pageantry in 1843.—The bandit chief, Doonghur Siagh, has been sa,beset that he hae dis persed all his followers, and sought safety in single flight. His cousin, Jowabir Singh, the second in command of the band, and two of his principal commanders, with a large number of his followers, have been captured by Lieutenants Showers, 14th Bengal Native Infantry, and Mason, 74th Native Infantry, beth assistants under Colonel Sutherland. Rajpootanah is consequently quiet, and the dread of the rob ber/hief's name dying away. Till he himself isaaken, of course some dread will exist; but he cannot long escape us —upwards of six thousand men being out in pursuit of him.— Skirmishes still occur in Ooomaoor betwixt the rebels and our troops. They are exchanging their cattle for matchlocks, of which upwards of 800 have already been provided. The country is so unhealthy that only for a few months of the year can our troops act at all against them. We have now only about 200 men, out of an entire regiment, fit for duty. Major McLeod, one of the agents in the district, has resigned, most probably in disgust at the miserable way in which matters are managed by the head authorities. Nothing has transpired as to the labours of Mr. Grant, who has been deputed as commissioner to inquire into the causes, &c., of the disaffection.—Mr. Dighton continues supreme at the Nizam's capital. The government needs cash, and the millionaire can supply it; so, in defiance of Lord Hardinge's orders to the contrary . , he has daily audiences with the Minister —, with, it ts said, the connivance of our resident. General Fraser, if not a ve ry talented man, is at least a man of high honour and integrity ; and I, there fore, do net believe the latter part of the story. If an ink pendent (?) government chose' to borrow money, I do not see how we can prevent it, unless we do as we ought to do— pension the incompetent ruler now on the throne, and govern the country ourselves. Till this be done the present state of matters cannot be expected to mend. Nothing new from Nepsul, except corrections of previous mis•statements. On the capture of the ex-king, on the 27th July, he was conveyed towards the capital (Katmandoo). When near this he was halted, and instead of being hurried off to confinement, he is said to have been visited by his prime minister, who apologised .to his muter for what had occunel. He was then conducted to a place called Bhetgeon, where he is at present lodged in comfort, but strictly guarded. ' What may ultimately be his fate time must tell. The fol k lowing letter gives the latest news from the capital I have I seen it is from the Delhi Gazette : "Jung Bakadoor's party are fast throwing him on one aide, and he in becoming very much dudilini, not that he ever was much of a pet amongst the population; several of ha potty have been, 1 hear, killed by the cholera, which has been raging in Nepaul to a nodal extent ; the remainder have consequently taken the funks on board, so his fall may be dat'y expected. A brother of his. I believe by name Teg Baba. door, and another relation, Meer Bahadoor, have taken the mailers, jah's side of the queraMn as yet not openly. The whole of the army are also, I fancy, by degrees coming round to the *MIA Path. If J. B. likes to get into our provinces he has cola in hand to the extent of about six lam of rupees at Mullye, besides jewela &e. The Nanle suddenly few da ys o Sa n hi ttni= r t ' h a e i a diedEx un - dmuctr;vg.4nd„.,„. resident, assistant, and doctor, I believe, have left Katmandoo and gone to a place about six miles off. The country all rouud about between Moteeharee and N'oasuffurpoor, in fact a great part of Tirhoot, ban been flooded, several villages washed away, and several indigo planters are fearful looms by it. The rivers have for several years not over- Gown their banks to the extent they have this year. The whole of tiegowlee, with the exception of a small part of the lines, is reported to have been under water for three days. The Ilajeepoor mutiny is expected to be nomething out of the common way this year; two or tare of the Calcutta stables expected up" Madras affords little news. The Crescent, a Ilindoo news paper, had by some foul means got hold of some government documents, and published them. The government is then loudly censured for endeavouring to find out the manner in which they were obtained. The only charge which, if true, at all tells against the authorities, is that of having bribed the printer of the Crescent to give up the papers clandes tinely, without the knowledge of his master. They were justified in offering a public reward, and setting Ties over the printing-office, but not in tempting a man to betray his master.—The departure of Lord Tweeddale is expected to take place in January next ; it will not be regretted by any at Madras, for he seems to have been extremely unpopular with early all classes.—The marchioness and her son, Lord Gifford, were to leave the Neilgherries for Madras early in October; her ladyship had been on the hills since the be ginning of 1840.—Calcutta supplies as little as Madras in the shape of news. They have had their Union Bank and steam meetings—at the former of which a great deal of disunion was exhibited •, and at the latter the steam of more than one of the members appears to have been at high pres sure. The loath if the Rev. Mr. M'Donald, of the Snatch mission, and of Mrs. Hill, of the London mission, had caused a gloom over many of the friends of religious institutions in India. The former was an able preacher, and the latter a zealous labourer in her calling. A female orphanage has been opened in connexion with the Scotch mission. Three converts to Christianity had been baptised by the same church. It is strange, but true, that three-fourths of the conversions of natives in India are effected by the Scotch clergy.—Bombay affords a number of interesting items. The sloop of war, Cruiser, Commander Peirce, returned yester- ' day from the Persian Gulf, where she reports cholera to have been raging with fearful violence. She brought several of her crew into port in irons—a sort of mutiny having broken out on board, though particular' have not transpired. Her surgeon, named Patrick Fitzpatrick, or something near it, died of apoplexy in the Gulf, and her assistant-surgeon is so unwell that he will require to be invalided.—The Oriental Bank have declared a dividend on the last half-year of eight per cent. per annum. The concern is in a most flourishing condition.—The Intl of Mr. Henderson (a partner in a mercantile house here), for an assault on two constables who went to arrest him for having severely beaten a Mr. Potter, came off on Wednesday. His counsel pleaded that he was justified in withstanding the arrest as being un lawful, the constables not having produced any warrant ; and upon this being overruled by Sir E. Perry, Mr. Henderson pleaded guilty of the assault, and was sentenced to pay a fine of 501.—The second coal conspiracy case was tried on Thurs day, and resulted in the conviction of Messrs. Cumming (a merchant), Livingstone (now undergoing a sentence of two years' imprisonment for the first conviction), and a Parsee, named Cursetjee Merwanjee retell, the broker of the firm of the former gentleman. Judgment was deferred till to-moss. row. Cumming was recommended ly a portion of the jury to mercy. It is expected Livingstone and the Parsee will be transported, end Cumming imprisoned fora couple of years in Bombay.—Mr. Clerk returns to the presidency in November, and in December proceeds to Sande, to examine into its affairs. Hie private secretary (Mr. Goldsmid) has been ap poiuted one of the secretanes to government, and the former berth has been offered to Captain French, 23rd N.l. ' at pre ser.: political agent at Nimar ; and, in the event of this gentleman not accepting it, Major Waugh, of the 10th Hus sars, has been offered it. The commander-in-chief returns to Bombay in December. The medical baud appointments, consequent upon the retirement of Physician-Gen. Purnell, which I mentioned in my last, have been officially announced. Several changes in the secretariate,consequent on Mr. Pringle 's appointment to &hide, will be found in the Bombay civil ap txnatments in the overland papers of this morning. Maj r -Gen. Barr has been appointed to the northern end General Hughes to the southern division of the army, in succession to Gemini Morse, whos se tour on the staff has expired. Colonel Farb'', of the 78th Highlanders, is about to proceed home. The mail of the 24th of August reached us on the 25th of Sept. The rains are nearly over, 70 inches having fallen. Trade , has re-opened with the coast, and our harbour again 1 pre sents an unmated appearance. The weather is hot, but the presidencfand country generally is healthy. It is feared that, in some disteicts, the crops have failed for want of rain ; generally, however, they are expected to turn out favourably. sion : if it be in the power of the retiring governor-general to prevent it, I feel sure it will never occur. Lord Hardinge is the last man who would hide anydeserving man's services, much less those of him by whom hie Punjaub policy has up to the present time been so happily worked out. Ili' lord ship it was who procured Sir F. Currie his baronetcy, and he will surely not do less for Colonel Lawrence. It is said Sir Frederick succeeds to the residency at Lahore ; and, ac quainted as the worthy baronet is with Puojaub matters, a better selectim could not have been made. The command of the troops at Lahore and in the Jullundhur Doab is, it is said, to be conferred on Major-General Hunter, of tho Ben gal army, the gallant o ffi cer who lately commanded at Suk km,. in Upper &Mile. I extract the following from an able letter on our military arrangements en our north-west frontier, published in the Bombay Times. The writer is evidently one who has the hest means of acquiring a knowledge of the subject on which he writes. The whole letter is replete with matter of inte rest to the home reader, and I would recommend its repub lication amongst your extracts, as it throws more light on our affairs than is to be fuund anywhere in such a concise and simple shape " fie Jallundhar force is prepared to art at any moment with a moveable eu'aimn of one regiment of European Infantry, three regi ments of Native Infantry, two regiments of Qoalry, and 12 guns— chiefly Eumpean Horse Artillery. The Lahore moveable column will consist of one regiment European Infantry, three regiments Native Infantry, one nwment of Cam's'', 13 guns of European Horse Aral levy, and a company of sappers and miners. The Ferogeoore moveable column is of the same form as that at Lahore. A second regiment of European Infantry, when the reliefs are aimpleted in November, will hr brought from Perompore and etatloned at Lthore, and at tho same time a European tegument of Cavalry brought from Crab iltih will occupy the vacant Infantry bar racks at Ceroxrpore. The Eumpean portion of the force this year is lneeeasrd by one regiment of Infantry permanently stationed at Lahore, and a regiment of European Cuvalry at Itragepore, which can iu three marches easily reach Lahore and strengthen the move. able anumn. II concentration beyned the name ehonkl be necessary, the British garrison within the city of Lahore is by this arrangement left with an ompte force for its own protection, consisting of tire regi ment s of Native Infantry and meant. artillery, without &lambing them in their present pennons in the Roane, The three moveable columns, when united GO any required point In the interior of the Punjauh, would exceed 10,000 men and thirty-six Hold guns; three regiments would be European Infantry and our of Eureparn Cavalry, the whole under Sir J. Littler, with two exc.:Bent brigadiers, Colonels Campbell and Wheeler, both aidesgle-camp M H.N. Queen. All the cattle of this form are mustered once a month. and each brigadier has reeeirod the strictest orders to send in monthly reports of the muster of the wools in marching order, so that they are always in • state of medium for action. fhe scarves from the Jullundhur, Laxlisna, and other stations in the rear, could tic moved up at a short notice, and the three move able columns could he rcivfarecd by four European regiments of in fantry (three from the bills and one from timballab) and two regi mens of European Cavalry, making seven regiments of European Infantry and three of European Cavalry ova:table for the Punjaub, 160170 field guns, in arkliton to the 38 belonging to the moveable column, and 20,00 Native Infantry, with 7,000 Native Cavalry, in reserve. „ Now what In the Sikh force in the Ponjaub which can require mrreion by such an overwhelming British force / "Let us first paws the Sikh army in review, placed on its peace eMablianmenL It has, at and near Lahore, not more than 2,000 men, of which two-thirds are 'Lindeman,e from our own provinces; at Untriair there are about GOO of the Khali& troops occupying Govind. grin, with no siege artillery or ammunition to the fort " At Eamruggor and Shahooor, between the Rene, Chenaub, and lylum, there are about 12,000 men; and between the Jylom and Indus, including the Hamra country, there are about SALO men, the greater portion consisting of Sikhs. "Beyond the Indus. occupying Peshawur up to the entrance into the Khyber Pam, down the Indira by Lucke, and Deem lamer' Khan, about 7,000 are posted, of which more than 5,000 are in the neigh bourhood of Pechawur, under the auperintendence of Major George Lawrence, former military secretary to Sir W. M'Naughten, and with him when he wt. amassinated by Alava Khan. These troops are as regular. y paid as our own, are well tatinfird, and are daily improving in discipline. "The regular Sikh force now kept up in the Punjaub amounts on paper to IS,Ooo men, and, including officers and nort.conintimioned officers, to 21,000 regular troop , . "To this must be added 100000 Gooreherraa, or Irregular Cavalry, belonging to the various chiefs holding jagheers from the state, all of whom are Sikh., and are mostly on the frontier." " Of the regular army, two-thuds are Sikhs—the remainder Poor ahem and Mussolmen. Ido act include the force in the Moen= district, which time not exceed 8,500 men; nor do I notice the forces In Scinde, which would lead me too far constituently there are within 150 miles of Lahore not more than 7,00 u sikh troop., the remainder beingscattered in various places on the frontier, and chiefly on both banks of the Indus." Before the campaign on the Sutletj the Sikh army con sisted of 86,000 men, with 370 pieces of ordnance—viz., 52,000 regular infantry, 6,000 regular and 18,000 irregular cavalry, and 10,000 artillerymen ; to which, if we add irre gular infantry, the total number of men will not be under 100,000. At the same period we had an army of 45,000 men, with 98 guns, on and along the frontiers. In 1847 the entire Sikh army consisted of but 22,000 regular cavalry, infantry, and artillery, with 50 field guns, and 10,000 irre gular cavalry; while our force in the Punjaub, the Jullund hur Doti), and along or close on the frontier, has been in creased to 51,000 men and 120 guns, of whom upwards of one-ti:th are Europeans—nearly double that of the Sikh army. From the above you will see that there is not the slightest chance of any hostilities occurring on our north west frontier. The same letter mentions that the revenue derived from the Jullundhur Doab is 360,000/. ; to which must be added 200,000/. yielded by the CieSutlej territory, and the Lahore subsidy of 2!0,0001.; making together 780,0001. of annual revenue thrived from the arrangements of 1845-46; of which we may allow one-half to cover ex pease of government of the Cis-Sutletj and Julluudhur pro . vinces and extra pay to our troops—leaving us gainers to the amount of nearly two-fifths of a million sterling a year. The reductions in the army are calculated to produce a 'keying of a million ; so that we will in 1848 have probably 1,500,0001. of money to expend on the improvement of India. Had we annexed the whole country of the Five Rivers to our domi nions, we should not have been gainers to half this amount, even allowing that the Bengal army, as it stood in 1845, would have been sufficiently strong to garrison the I'uojaub in addition to its own provinces, witnout a considerable aug mentation. Lord Ilardinge has added, therefore, one more proof of the maxim, " That honesty is the best policy," The Maharajah Goolaub Singh, of Jamoo and Cashmere, it would appear, about eight months ago, gave a donation of 10,000/. to the Kos/ionic...hill Asylum for soldiers' orphans, an in stitution which you will remember was founded by Colonel Lawrence; but revenue, boundary, and other matters being then depending betwixt him and the Lahore Dunbar, it was not at the time accepted of, but there is no doubt that it has now been so. Sirdar Tej Singh, the prime minister at Lahore, at the same time gave 5001. Such instances of liberality on the part of natives are rare, and therefore de serve the more praise when performed. The motives may have been none of the purest at first, but, hakthey been so inclined, they might since have withdrawn their offers. The new ruler of Cashmere would seem to be gaining considerably in the estimation of his subjects, and, were it not for his avaricious disposition, would doubtless soon be much more so. He is well pleased with our dealings towards him, though he complains that we have been the cause of his losing revenue to the extent of 40,0001. a-year by the ex changes of territory effected betwixt him and the Punjaub ruler. Still, what he now receives from his provinces is collected with comparative ease, and he is—probably be cause he knows he must—be content. A deputation of Sikh chiefs was about to wait upon Lord Ilardinge, before his departure from Simla. The introduction of the cultiva tion of the potato had been ordered by our government, and a writer in the Times states that its success around the capital is, from the nature of the soil, certain. Scarcely any sickness prevailed amongst our troops at the capital, and the surrounding country was equally healthy. The weather was warm, but not disagreeably so. The Delhi Ga.eae, this day received, states Mr. John Lawrence, at present acting, is to be confirmed as resident at Lahore till hie brother's return,Bir F. Currie having declined the appointment. The principal assistant's salary, hitherto 1,2001. a year, is to be reduced to 8401., when the present incumbent, Major M•Gregor, leaves for Benares, to succeed Major Carpenter. The whole of the hill provinces of the Jullundhur and north-west are to be taken in charge by Mr. Erskine Simish being his head-quarters. Captain C. Brown is te suc ceed Mr. J. Lawrence as commissioner of the Trans- Sutlej provinces; Mr. Edwards to that of Simla, in suc cession to Mr. Erskine. Everything continued quiet sad peaceable at Lahore up to the I,th of Sept., and the Gazette felicitates itself on having nothing to chronicle from thePen jaub but .the trial and sentence of those engaged la the Prema conspiracy," all of whom had been ordered to be imprisoned, according to the degree of their complicity in the guilt.—There is nothing new from the Jullundhur Doab. A committee had been ordered to examine the new stations of Tandah and Hajeepore. The lines for H.M. 61st Foot, ordered to the Jullundhur station, were nearly finished. The 6th Cavalry were to be stationed at Nacodah, and the 10th at Kurtarpore. The country was healthy and the weather pleasant. The Hiadoo ahopkeep.rs had re-opened their stores, pending an answer to their remonstrance by a depu tation sent to the governor-general. Their request will not, I should think, be complied with, for Mahomedans will have beef, and there is no reason why they should not, espe cially as we have humoured the Hindoos by building the slaughter-house outside the town. The governor of Peshawur, General and Sirdar Goolaub Singh, had been very ill, but, through the medical assistance of an European apothecary, had recovered. The first batch of furlough men were returning to their corps, and another leaving—it having been ordered to be so arranged that the whole should visit their homes once a year. To soldiers who never think of taking their families on service with them this is a great boon, and will tend to prevent that per nicious practice of laying down their arms and proceeding home without leave, often when their services were most required, which formerly obtained in the Sikh army. Lieut. Lumeden, Major Lawrence's assistant, had Pro ceeded into the Yooeufzace country, with 600 infantry, 400 horse, and 4 guns, to compel payment of tribute. It is a pity we are obliged to appear in such expeditions as these, though at the same time there is no doubt our presence with a native force prevents much extortion. Major Lawrence himself was shortly to proceed to the same place, when no doubt an arrangement will be some to, by our remitting put of their tribute if found too heavy. Late accounts from Cabool mention that the old Ameer , Dom Mahomed had resigned the cares of state into the hands of his son Mahomed Ryder Khan—the same who was governor of Obuznee on its capture by Lord Keane in 1839, and who was for a length of time a prisoner at Bombay. He was then an intelligent looking man, and is now said to be acting vigorously in the settlement of revenue disputes, &c., with his people. This is what probably the Dot ought long since to have done, and now that he has done it we may hope that he will be allowed to end his days in peace. The prime minister of Numeer Khan, the ruler of Khelst (in Beloochistan), by name Mahomed Husson, has been murdered,—lt is hinted by order of hie muter. The following casualties by death in the armies of India, since the departure of the previous mail, are reported Her Majesty's Troops.—Quarmaa. Kneebone, 29th Foot. Bombay.—Sec. Lieut. 11. M. Gibb, artillery. Madras.—Lieut. A. Barlow, tad N.V.B. ; Capt. P. Ogilvie, 35tIrReg.; Superint.-Surg. G. Kno c ; Lieut. A. R. Stuart, 31st Reg. ; Capt. Rochford, 27th Reg. ; Brigadier A. Cook, at Waltair. Bengal.—Major-Gen. G. Conner, commanding Diaspora division; Copt. J. Gilmore, gxeeutive Engineer; Lieut. C, T. Whiteford, 44th Rag. INTELLIGENCE. 80M8AV,73nrr713. 1 -1i; Zia ;;;Is of our markets sloce the demure of the last mail affords ua little etee to note on the present occasion than the transactions that have had edam In them. Import,' are in much the rams prides es M ths dot dot hat. The business transacted It lima lisolted, sett In cotton fabrics, In which It will be saes as Hammed bees been done, but on terms, gemoregy apaskingh mireals factory to importers, and prima appmgemem do not he dicute an early change ter the bethd. lfs Id at ads le nun a little under the average, end Mao lest day ft LIPS w hose had a further meow, decline In the rale et simile en ineleald—• circumstance that will teed 4111 ACM to materna the legort market. "ems Ilesreseresen—A pod Inquiry bee existed for skirt ings, insdapollenia, gel pressts, ill the grey, which ini- Omen bore *applied whit awe keel= this they did in the eery at of the inenlh, rid a Sir meet it Ulm, los, rawaltal at fed edam palams at lot Isall, and in saw Yates= at a dlalat elvamoa, gilds, _am *mat up le niedirms l z betesi c i a ree m g m liese mar um Om they dm were. le be legsked hr et pridaut plow , he but damage is as pet dui Qs sod lies•Y Isekns, the thebuyers** repseted eddy eensid, ere alone wish* the skews* of Feria 11111116( BM MINI to Oa alalost letkely neglected. In blashei @Wit Wry it I tair Ls- ~' ~C%~ quiry for inferior jamatt, as also a slight one for inkrior Nadi pollams, but the prices offered are still low, and tranasetione therefore have been limited; the better qualities are compara tively neglected. Shirting also is dull of sale, and very little has been done in it. In dyed goods and petits mile. have been very con fined, the former in Turkey red only being realisab!e at a low figure, while the best quality of Swiss or tnts of approved styles in the same dye is alone saleable at anything like fair prima of ordinary kinds some trifling sales hare been made at even lower rates than prevailed Lot num. booms Goana.--Sales to a moderate extent arc reported in several kinds of fancy goods, and some few in bleached mulls, at about pre vious prime. There appear, to be a good demand for pine orange Crrea, Yaa.v.—Grey has been in very steady request, but sale* ' have been very limited, owing to the principal importers refusing to pert with their stocks at the prices offered, which are a shade higher for the lower counts than at the date of our last diepotch. The fol lowing are the sales reported to us : 12.000165. mule, No. 20, at 61a.; No. 30, at 7a.; No. 40, at 71a.; No. SO, at 9a.: No. GO, at 9114 per lb. 3,0001ba. mule, No. 20, at qa. io,ooolbe. mule, No. 40, at 71a. 15,0001ba. water, No. 20, at 71a.; No. 30, at ha.; and No. 40, at 91e. per lb. Untie Valor in the same position as before. Turkey red con tinuing quite neglected and unsaleable, while Orange could readily be dinpried of at the old figure. Cerro, THAKAD. —We eave heard of a sale of 2,600 Bra. No. 10 up to 100, at Ir. per lb. Wootaass.—The inquiryis still languid. The prices obtained for the low and medium qualities arc a slight improvement upon what ruled Hat season for similar cloth, but those for the higher are under last season's rates. 1,153 yards rave list cloth, at Ir. %a fip. per yard ; • 291 yard+, medium do., at 2r. sa. fip.; 1,254 yards blue army cloth, at 2r. la. ; 703 yards assorted colours, at 4r. 3a. Gp. 21,rain.—Iron : In bar nothing has been done ' either m Swediah • or British. The latter, however, is wanted by the dealers, and our extreme quotation would be given fora good current assortment, but holders will not sell at it. Hoop is also much wanted, noise being in first hands, god our quotation could DOW be obtained. A sale of 609 cw 4 sea-water dammed has been effected at Or. per cwt. Sheet and nail rod ore unchanged. In the latter a sale of 150 candies of equare bee been made, at 45r. per candy.— Copper is at last reviving, a good demand prevailing for it, and prices arc in the ascendant. The only sake we have heard of are 250 cwt. braziers', at 611 r. • 1,400 cwt. of ditto, the price of which has not transpired ; and Mil cwt. tooth American, at 47r. per cwt.-- rig lead has been roll to the extent of 50./ cwt., at 1011. per cwt, and the price is now somewhat higher. In rhea, tin plater, or Sweirwh steel there have been to transaction,. Priem for all are as quoted.— Of iron nails 713 kegs have been disposed of at 17r. per cwt., and the market la now bare.—ln speller we hear of a sale of 1,000 cwt., at 13 11-16 r. per cwt. COCHINAAL- - 9001he. black have been sold at 31r. per lb. • but in silver nothing haa been done. The nominal price of the latter is Or. per lb. SArtlOlL—There is some inquiry for, but nothing has been dole In it, since our VIAL MArate.—lrort : In bar nothing has been done, either in firredieb or British; the latter, however, is wanted by the dealers, but holders will not sell at the price offered. Hoop afro is much wanted, none being in first handB, and our quotation could now be obtained. rig lend Ida been 'old to the extent of 590 cwt. et 101 rupees per cwt., and the price Is now somewhat bigger. In sheet, tin platen, or Swedish steel there have been no transactions. Karmen, —Corrox Woor--The market has been firm, and prices have slightly improved, arrivals of fresh supplies having been very light, whilst, In addition to a fair demand for the home market, pur chaser in limited qumtitv have limn renewed for China, and Broach anti Surat have coinnianded 103 to 104 nt., and Gogo.loo re. to 103 re. per candy. The receipts so far hare been chiefly of Gage and DM iera description., a small quantity of Broach, with a trifling par cel or two of Mangalore, having only in addition been received. As yet no Compta is at hand, but contracts for arrival continue to be made at s 6 rupees for Comm and Itajapore mixed; and tie rupee. m , candy for Compttr alone, which is the quotation of the day. The lied accounts from China being of a more favourable tenor for the staple, incr./oil operations Gr that quarter will no doubt mutt, and we may, therefore, reawnably look for present prime being maintained. The following transactions have mere to our knowledge :-550 bodes of Surat, at 103 rms., ler candy; 1,500 bales of Broach and Surat, at 103 ; 1,200 bales of I:roach, at 103; 100 bales of Surat, at 104 ; 201 bales of Genera, at 1014 To arrive: 1,500 candies of Compla and Rinapore, mixed, 86 rupees per candy 100 candies of Coming, 881 ; 150 ditto, $O. lIKAA'A WOOL—We are stillwitbout further arrivals of the article, and the market is therefore quiet: prices se before quoted. tieww—in the abecnce of the new drug, shipments of old continue to be made, chiefly on importers' account. FACII.III . 6.—The rate to Great Britaiii is as last quoted, Cl. lea pet • ton to Liverpool, and 6/. to 'oration ; host in the interim it hoe hem down to N. for the kwmer, and 51. 17s. Gd. for the latter port, at which engagements were made ; it /snow firm at the first.named quotation. For China it has been gradually Improving, and, since the last ac -1 counts came to band OA the 211th Imt., has gone up from lion. to 16irs. per candy, the latter having been pad yesterday for a full XICIIANGT.. —ln the last two days the rate on London hes fallen from la Ild. to Is. 114 d., to Is. laid. to Is. ltd.—the extremes In both lestarece being the rate for China and local paper respectively, at sit months' sight. The decline wart not generally looked for, and may again be attributed chiefly to the large purchases of bills made by one of our local banks. Bank and local endorsed China bills are not to-day to be had at a better rate than to, 101 d. per rupee. CALCUTTA, SEPT. 18.—The Bombay government 's pews of the overland mail arrived ou the 14th instant, but the regular mail has not yet come to hand ; by thin opportunity London news to the [h . of August bus been received, and the mercantile intelligence so brought is again of a gloomy nature ; most articles of colonial produce had fallen in prim, and there were evident symptom. of another severe prereure in the money market ; never theless, the appearance of the growing crope still continued moat pro mising, mid there is happily now little doubt of a large barviet ; but, until the same La actually at market, but little hopes ran be entertained of any very material improvement, and suffi cient time hot not elapsed for this intelligence to pro. duce any perceptible change en the markets beer. The sati-fallory position of mercantile affairs here, noticed at the time of the departure of the mail per lientinck, has continued without itterruption, a Moir demand having turn experienced for nearly every article of export from thin country, and the transactions in im ports, although not so general as is usually experienced at thin seaeon of the year, have been to a fair extent. Manchester good. of nearly all descriptions meet ready sales at, In some instances, improved rates. Metal* have also been inquired after, and, although the sale* have not been large, sellers have in mast crow* been able to obtain en advance, in conacquenoe of the lightness of the stock. la hand. The money-rearket continue* abundantly supplied; and, although the &mks still adhere to their former rates of interest sad discount, loans on deposit of government securities are procurable through pri vate minces on much easier terms. Government securities have not advancted, bring checked by the company's S per cent. than remaining open, whereas, if this were closed, a considerable lmprovement would doubtless take place. For the cloning of the regular mail per Pen nock ratth of exchange ruled from le. 11d. to Is. 114 d. for six month,' eight, and Is. 111 d. to Is. II Id for ten months' datc but for the after despatch more drawers having come forward, remitters were enabled to obtain more favourable terms, Is. ]ltd. having been accepted for six month.' paper. The encl.:lave demand for tonnage haring continued, rates of freight have been trapported, and for London a plight advance obtained ; since the arrival, however, of the expree, the tendency has been downwards, but no actual trine actions bare taken pineal Isetto.—The very unfavourable report. previously noticed from Mireopore and Denotes hare been been fully confirmtedd.. and it fa now evident that; there will be a considerable falling off from those districts. likaugulpore has closed with considerably leas than RDA ex pected, the total outturn of which will not exceed much that of last year; manufacturing in Tirhoot is now drawing to a clone, and there is little chance of is sending down more than 18,000 mounds, should it even reach this figure : from the different factories in hishiughur, which are Ptiil at work, oomplaints are daily coming in of the great falling off in the produce of the plant, so that the district, which woo expected to have made a good season will not under the moat favourable circumstances exceed an average. There is now very little probability of the pre vious estimate of 115,000 maunds:being repelled, and prevent appear ances warrant a reduction to 110,000 mounds to 11,2,900 maunds, and even this calculation may still prove trio high. Scosta.—A els:lady incensing demand hen been experienced for all description of Benares s ug ar. at The decline in the English markete does not appear to have had any material effect here, previous prices being well aupported. Export. to Great Britain from Ist hat. up to 17th are, 83,911 mounds. risereerek—Tbe improved demand perceptible for this staple has increased, and a fair amount of beelinewt is doing in all descriptions suitable to the English markets ; the same remark is applicsole to China, ben the demand for Prance and North America has fallen off ; are well maintained, and far the finer descriptions of Gods. prices have teen paid. w tune.—The operations in thin staple have been limited, owing to the small quantity at market; but any parcels that have come to head find reedy sale at 4 minas advance on previous prices. The rainy band is now in mom of arrival, but few transactions have yet taken place. Exports from Ist to 11th are, to Great Britain, 332 =mart. SILK Pura Goons.—An improved demand has been experienced for the medium *ode of Cossimbacar Corder, at rather higher rates; the finer descriptions are also in demand, but the quantity available being email, the holders are not dispored to meet the views of pur chasers, and are holding out for higher prices. Monks and ban dannas remain without inquiry. gotta. LAC AND LAC Dv..—The market under this head has been extremely dull, confined tea few parcels of lac dye of native manu facture ; an shell lac there has been nothing doing. soy VLOWen.—The market has been completely cleared of all de scriptions 'unable for export. Oct Baum—Foe the English market there is not a single trailers , doe to report in linseed. Jere—The stock in hand of last acaeon's crop being nearly ex hausted, holders hare been enabled to °train a further advance, me • dium qualities having been sold at 11-8 to 12 per bale. The new crop Ls now commencing to arrive, but only in small quantities, of which so sake are reported. • iiioni.—lmmediately after the departure of the steamer there was an evident disinclination manifested to deal in these goods, and for a few days operations were eta nand; latterly, however, holders hav ing submitted to a alight decline, there has been more doing far the English market. Msvais.—A moderate amount of business has been done in nearly all deeeri sof goods under Mi. head ; still the brisk demand ex at this season is former years has not been felt; prices, wever, are well sustained by holders, who have in most instances been enabled to obtain an advance, owing to the lightness of decks. SALT.--Screral vessels laden with salt have recently arrived, and their cargoes have foand ready male at the following rates:-5,500 mounds„ at 96 rupees per 190; 4,500 =ends, at 97 rupees per 100; 5,000 =ands, at 98 rupees per 100; 1,000 maunds, et 96 rupees per 1110; 2,000 mounds, at 05 rupees per 100. Corrox.—Them are very few traninetiens to report in this article. all the &tramp condoling of parcels procured from the Interior by shippers. Exports from the let, to the 17th are 4,280 bales, or 13,412 Inds. Ories.—Considerable fluctuation haa taken place In the value of this drug; lately, however, the market has been more quiet; present pekes for Patna are, 1,213, and for Sentries, 1,208 per chest. Stocks in the Company's Godown on the 1711 e were : Patna, 630 chests ; Bemire, 168 chests. leroars.—Barnes Corrox rues Goons.—There bee beep • mode rate demand for the principal article of Manchester fate sgl have In some instances improved in value, and woollens maim la fair inquiry at • slight advance on previous prism time Tester.—The active demand preens* sitnned so having sprung up for this article hart hipt measure sniiiiink,,end opecatime have been limited ; priors, however, are well egyonno• hylooklasa COLOVAND Yeax.—For German dye Turkey as tine km hem a fair inquiry, but in other colours little has hest ynimernmel• without alteration. E NCHANUIL —For the after-packet, per Bielidt, wire drams having come forward, rather better rates for neeWea Were obtained. Not much bas since been doing, parties welder don miesipt of thilr letters previous to operating to any extent; gimmit rates num therefore be quoted at 1-11 i to 1-111 fa du Immilsdele, and 1 O du to 1.111 for 10 months date. Faxtoters.—No falling off having See In the demand for tonnage for eager and rite to Greet led an extensive d► sand having sprung up for reset. * the tins, the rats at freight previously ruling have been well supported, and in many In stances a plight &drat= bre been Ct '-r^! d• Since the arrival of tin express, however, there Its been a little doing, and the tend:My le downward• L-~ COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The more cheering commercial in telligence from India, and the absence of any dis couraging news locally, have had a very beneficial influence upon the funds this morning. Con sols, which opened at 821 to 1 for money, and 82; to for time, advanoed gradually, without any reaction, to 824 to for money, and 82} to 3 for time, which are equal to per cent. rise upon the last quotations of yesterday. They remained some time stationary at these rates, when some fur ther purchases of money stock carried them to 831 to 1 for time, and 83 to for money. We have since a slight reaction of from these prices, bat, from pre sent appearances, with a firm market. ,t7o-zi‘__,4 Foreign stocks have not participated yet to any extent in the improvement of the Consol market. Scarcely half-a-dozen bargains have indeed been marked in them, but the quotations show a tendency upwards. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are stronger, at 53 to 4; the Fours, at 811 to 21. Danish are 79 to 81. Mexican, 161 to Spanish Fives, 161 tot ; the Threes, 26/ to 71 From Amsterdam of the Ist inst. it is reported that the Bank had raised the rate of money on dis count 1 per cent., say from 4 to 5 per cent. fur bills, from 41 to 5/ upon promissory notes, from 41to 51 per cent. for loans on public securities, and from 5 to 6 per cent. on merchandise. In consequence of this Imeasure the national funds had not recovered from the depression of the day before, and remained weak • the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 53 9 . 16 to /. Spanishl Bonds also had not maintained the improve ment of the previous day. From Frankfort it is advised that the funds had improved upon the announcement of the Bank of England movement here. The liquidation for the month of October was operated with facility on the 29th, and subsequently funded values of all deserip , tions were higher. Spanish Threes were in demand at a rise of! per cent. This being the 4th of the month, or bill-day, the result is being looked to with interest. So far no casualties have been reported, and it is understood that obligations are in general satisfactorily met at the banks where made payable. The following circular has today been issued by the directors of the Itoyul Bank of Liverpool : Notice is hereby given, that the directors of the Royal Bank, acting in pursuance of the wish generally expressed at the meeting of the proprietors, held at the bank on Sa turday, the 30th ult., have resolved that a call of 1001. be made upon the proprietor of each share of 1,0001., and that the same shall be paid at the bank on the 4th day of Feb ruary next. Liven pool, Nov. 2. Jon X Ilinurinco, Chairman. The committee of proprietors beg to recommend urgently to their brother proprietors, that, in order that the depositors may be paid with as little inconvenience as pos sible, the payment of the call should not be postponed until the time mentioned in the above notice (which has been pre pared in conformity with the requisition in the deed of set tlement), but that the proprietors should respond to the wishes of the meeting by snaking the payment in question on the let of December next. Interest at 5 per cent. will be allowed upon calls paid in advance. J 0411•8 BOOKER, Chairman. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stnek, 184 4 3 Ct. Cons. Ar., 2.3 3 per Ct. Rod. Ann.., 814 2 134 P ror Cron...SU 31 3 per Ct. Cum Anne., dr 3 Lzeivevrier SS* Ira H. di& FORM/ FUND& 6 per CL Auqnian Ronde. L 4 6 1 per Cent. Orenada Mx. 17 18 44 per Ct. Helg.lionda, Di aet dlr. Dematla Deferrod Rda.. 31 21 pet CenL ditto, 5 per CC Mexican, 1846, iii f 6 ig u c o L N l::,tl4l Dd.., 75 8 8 per Ct. Peruvian Ws., 1,32 Portutueve Cone. M 2 I Vo L fttrill..74 n 7 d. " 33 6 6 I:o4=r Dd. 1i v d .: . ,18 1 41 6 Ditto Colurnb. ltd. 3 per Ci. Spauvvh Dec, 94 71 Coluont.ian Equal!, IW, , 24 3 Munich Menai 11,61., 13 14 3 per Ct. Daniali FW.. 78 21 Situvidi Pamir° MD.. 31 1 43 KY et. DUtdl 63 4 2 per Ct.. Venezuela Nda., .12 4 41,:r Ct. Curb, Dutch, 81;=1 Venezuela Deferred Bda., 8 iJ RAILWAYS.—Shares have improved, though slightly, bat with a feeling in the market that they are likely to be better in consequence of the improve ment in funded values. North Westerns and Great Westerns are both higher, and in demand. SALES EVFICTED LIT TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. tYc.terday's prices will be found in how page,. Amber., Nott., Hoe., & N. J., I Loa. and Blackwell, 51 Dir., Wol., 8a St. 0a1.,21 Lon., Brigh., &S. Coast, 401 I Bristol and Exeter nurds, 91 Do. Pref. Cony. 5 per Ct., 45 Caledonian, 3511 Lon. & P. Western, 55 Chester and Holyhead, 211 1 Do. New 50/., 291 P- Counties, 16 i Do. New 401., 22 Do. York Ex., 71 Do. Tenths Cone., 50 49 Do. Nor. & Eastern, 17 liti Man., Banton, and Mid., j E. Lancashire, 14 Midland. 1071 61 Do. New Qrs., 21 Do. 404. Ph., 401 10 F.. Lincolnshire, 11 Do 501. Rh., 8 71 Edinburgh &Glasgow, 49 Norfolk, 041 Gt. Northern, 21 2 North British, 25 i Gt. North of England, 219 Do-Halves, 11 Do. New 15/. eh., 161 Do. Extension, I Gt. Western, 95 7 lb. Thirds, I Do. Qrs., 111 161 N. Staffordshire, 61 74 Do. Fifths, 23 : Osf., Wore., & Mile, IQ Do. New 17!. AC, 71 O. E. & Dover. 271 I Hull and Selby, fa Do. de. No.l, 131 Ipa & Bury St. Edmund's, 7 Do. do. No. 4, 34 . Do. Eaten., Scrip (late Camb. York, Norm, & Basra* 30/ and Ely), 11 Do. (Original News. & nee.), Lane. ls Carlisle, 49 50 281 law. & York., M.& L., 74 3 Do. Fatenion No. 1 (Yak. k Do. Or& 104 114 Newc.), 121 Do. Fifths, s i t e i l Do. do. No. .2 (Newt & Bee.), Do. Thinks, ~ 61 i IQ 1 Do. W. R. U., 1 d Do. G. .E. Purch ase, 61 1 Do. Preston and Wyre, 34 York & N. Midland, 70 1 Leeds and Bradford, 061 Do. Pref., 141 IS Leicester end Bedford, 1 d Do. tE. & W. R. Eat), 251 61 Lon. and N. Western, 150 I Boulogne ft AIIIILIIS, 151 11 Do. Quarters, L. &8., 28 Dutch Ithenieb, 24 Do. do. New, 71 Paris and Lyons, 61 Do. Fifths, 111 Parts and Strasbourg, 4 Do. 101. eh., 51. & B. (A), 101 ,A I Sambre and Meuse, 411 Do. do. (B), 10 Tours and Nantes, 21 LIS'ERPOOL LES. Novenas& 3. Birk., Lane., & Mesh. (late C.& Midland, 107/ B.), 111 Do. 401. Ph., 40 F. Counties, 1111 Do. Italy .“, 21 Lan. It York. Fifths (late IL St IL Eastern & Dover, 271 L.), Id Do. (No. 4), 24 4 Do. Fifths (late W.R.U.), 24 4 York. Newe., & Ber. (N. & B. Land. & N.West., 1191 Est. No. 2), I 1 p Do. Qrs. . A. & B.), 31 p Do. (0.N.E., i d N. Staffordshire, 1 d MANCHESTER SALES, Norwalk 3. F.. Lancashire, 61 d N. Staffordshire, 1 1 d Leman.' York. lathe, 44 S. E. & Dover, (46. at IW.), No. 4, London and North West. M. & B. 31 11-16 d ' Qrs., A, 8 1.10 p DIHNINOILUI BALM Noma,' 3. N. Staffordshire, 4 1 d I S. tttaffardahire, 36..3d. 386.9 d. d Shrop. Onion, 51s. 9d. 21 d LEEDS E. Lanoarlire. 5I 6 /forams' 3.' I Hodder, and Man.. 5 .1 Da. New, 51 1 d Dais and Think, 161 d Do. CDs., li d N. ritaltbedshire, its. Gd. 18s. 9d.d West Ruling Union, 50, 9d. d North Western, 41 1 d I Lane. & York. Fifths, 10s. d New. k Err. New, 76.6 d. Is. 6d. p TONIC SALES, Noel:aria 3. GL Northern, 21 York, New., dr tier. (Orig. Norm Man., Bun., Mat., & Mid., 11 and Ilk.), 28 North British Thirds, 1 I Is. Do. Extenalon, No. 2 (Lila New Do. Qrs., 4 Berws.), 101 GLASGOW SA.I. S, Novena= 2. Cailedoolan New, Its, Gd. Its. I Kil. and Ayr Direct, 10s. Dundee & Perth Qrs., 45e. Mulches. & South., 75.19 d. Gd. Gins., Nil., & Ayr, 95 ! N. British Thirds, 91p. 6d. 1 Great S. 01 Madras, 9d. I Scottish Central, 221. 25.6 d. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANIS, Half-past Two.— The public sales have been few and unimportant to-day, none of Sugar or Coffee, and the attendance in the Lane has been thin ; Sugar, however, continues to wear a firm ap pearance, with a fair amount of business, but without show ing an advance. Importers continue to sell freely, and tho buyers find ample quantities to select from, while the present state of credit (although much im proved), with' the high rate of discounts, prevents pur chases being made more than the immediate wants of the trade require. Refined lumps, 52a. to 65a—Pimento 300 bags sold freely in public sale at 51d. to 6d., which was yesterday's currency.—Rice steady.—Cotton continues dull; sales are unusually made at rather lower prices than the late public ones, and, therefore, they are not regularly reported. —Rum, proof Leeward., Is. 8.1. to le. 9d.—Tea remains dull. —ln other articles no alteration. . . TALLOW.—The demand i s fa ir, and prices are maintained. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 455. 3d. ; all the year delivery, 44e. 6d.; January to March delivery, 455. 6d. CORK—BASINGSTOKE, Nov. 3.—The market was well attended ; millers were ehy buyers ; the top price of white Wkeata, 141. to 141. 10s. per load ; red, 131. to 131. 13a.; moderate and inferior, 121. to 131. Flour, 425. to 44a. per bag of 280Iba. Barley .wsa in great supply; prices went down Is. to 2e. per quarter, finest bright heavy malting making but 33e. per qr. ; good, 31s. to 3Z. ; best grinding, 30s. to 311. ; inferior, 295. to 38s, Oats, the supply mode rate, prices • trifle lower, best Poland/ making but 28s per qr. ; good black, 245.; common, 225. ; poor, 20s. Beans from 60s. to 66.. per qr. Peu, white, 62a. per qr. ; grey and maple, 46.. to 48s. Rye, 17s. to 18.. per sack. BOSTON, Nov. 3.—The advance of Wheat noted on Satur day has brought us a better supply to-day, yet millers had to give a further advance of la. per qr. for fine dry qualities. Oats and Beans dull sale at late rates. Wheat, red, 48a. to 545. ; fine, 5.51. ; wbite, 501. to 665. ; fine, 575. Oats, 20a. to 235. ; old, 2.55. ➢eans, 435. to 471. ; old, 545. per qr. to the grower. Catenzarsa, Nov. 3. There was a small supply of Wheat at our market to-day. Wheat however proved suffi cient for the demand ; miller. still purchasing very can. tionsly, at an advance of 2s. per qr. from last market-day. Barley and other descriptions of grain in moderate supply ; no alteration in price'. Wheat, 50s. to 54a. Barley, 32.. to 38s. Oats, 235. to Ns. Beans, 435. to 52a. Fens, 40s. to 425. Flour, 40s. per sack. EXETER, Nov. 2.—There was a good attendance, and the trade appeared resolved to effect somewhat nearer assimilation of the prices of Exeter with London, for Wheat. The growers of the finer and heavier Wheats at first showed no samples, and time had progressed somewhat considerablz before anything like animation in business was displayed. In fact, in the end, the price of Wheat had been subete maintained, the average showing only a , ?, eti . e . of 7+ on the qr., as compared with that of tie preceding week, or rather over three farthings per bushel. Barley maintained its price. HAYWARD'S HEATH, Nov. 3.—Oats and Beans met steady sales at the quotations. Barley and Peas neglected. Wheat, new , white, 131. to 131. 10s. • red, 121. to 12 1 . 10 e. , Barley, 30s. to 345. Oats, 21s. to 231 i. Beans, 425. to 445. ' Peas, 30s. to 40s. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 2.—The weather continues of as fa vourable a character as possible, and our farmers, having completed their seeding operations, are beginning to supply market ma t re thi. libe ni ra om lly ing w , th e h W a he a at g an ood d .othi,epriyartoficl.wesh.est from At our . the growers; and, having eeveral arrival coastwise, the trade S a tu rday's with lem life; still, however, .upon tht+ o business paring, rates were about sustained. r Flour there was a fair steady inquiry, and 40e. to 41.. was made of approved marks of households; whites at the same time com manding_from 425. to 44a. ; American in law demand, at 27e. to 20e. per barrel. Rle unchanged. Malting Barley continues to command attention, and late rates are fully sus tained. Malt in request, and anything extra would reach 645. per qr. Beans and Peas as before. Oats steadily main tain thew value.