The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-17 00:00:00

FRANCE. PARIS, TROVIDAT Evannto The Committee of Permanence held to-day its °e stuary meeting, the result of which was looked for ward to with immense eagerness, as upon the expla nations to be given by ministers of the causes of their resignation hung the important eventuality of the Assembly's immediate convocation, a measure which might have been interpreted as a defiance to the President, and would have consequently produced great agitation throughout the country. Fortu nately for the public the attitude of the comm ittee and the result of its sitting have been equally pacific. All the members were present with the exception of M. Berryer and three others. The debate was much less animated th a n was expected yesterday. It was evident that the strong assurances of adhesion to" the policy of order, conservatism and authority," as well as the disavowal of the democratic party put forward so' opportunely in the Constitutionnei, had operated efficaciously in bringing down the excited minds of the trusters of the Assembly to a temperature of calm reason, and a peaceable disposition. The usual report of the commissary of police having been read, the Mtaistcr of the Interior first entered into expla nation with regard to the events of the Cher and Allier. Order had been completely re-established in these departments, nor was it likely to be disturbed elsewhere. General Random the Minister of War, confirmed this statement, and described the military operations which had been resorted to fur the defeat of the insurrection. Having been invited by Gen. Huhn% who presided, to explain the motives which had led to the resignation of the ministry, M. Leon Faucher related what I have already sent you on die subject, and acquitted himself iu a manner which drew cheers from the committee. Ile answered readily for the maintenance of public security ; bat ho pointed out the real danger which would arise if the proposition put forward by some members to con voke the Assembly for the 20th October were adopted by the committee. This motion was accord ingly unanimously set aside. An incident was nand by M. Vitet relative to the incorrect reports of his speech at the meeting of yesterday given in the democratic papers, and particularly the Arettement, which attributed to him, with malicious design, ex pressions injurious towards the bourgeoisie. The hunctio de Paris says: There is much talk in the political world of an arrange ment by which the presidential policy would obtain full vitevelopnii at, and the conservatives would act unanimously in forwarding a modification of the law of May 31. The arr.uti in. nt consists of a change to be made to the de partiut mai law, equivalent to a rational and prudent change in the law of May 31; the title of the low in which these changes would be enacted would be entirely new, and would form a distinct decree, regulating in a satisfactory manner the municipal and political elections. All pretext at agitation on the part of the jacobins would be thus re moved, and then modem republicans and conservatives would unite their eftorta to act in conformity with the in tentions expresatil in the President's forthcoming message. All elunee of a struggle between the powers will be avoided ; and the crisis would be stopped, and those anar chists put to confusion who already formed internal hope* upon the nsult of our unhappy divisions. The elections of the Stine arc expected to be ett• journcd until the settlement of the dispute on La electoral law. To-day there was a grand &Yeutter at the palace of St. Cloud, at which the officers of the garrison of Versailles assisted, with the authorities of that town and sonic other persons. A reception takes place to-night at the chateau, where the President has received several personages of distinction during the day. the Fives rose 40e., and the Threes 3.k. The Cwistitationnel is headed with the following important semi-official article : We will explain in a few words the real state of affairs. We shall not cuter into a detail of the various reports which arc in circulation. Those which turn on pretended projects, a hundred times attaibuted to the executive power, and a hundred times contradicted by its acts, are absurd, and meet with no credit anywhere. As to the rumours which arc circulated on the pretended ministerial com binations, they are devoid of any foundation. We think we can affirm that the President of the Republic has sent fur no one, has conferred with no one, has charged no one to negotiate with a view to a ministerial combination. The Prasident it occupied with dm* ing up the massage which is to he prt , ents a in his name to the Nationul Assem bly. 'rho eireurn.t knees under which the country is plated naturally gives to thi. polaticaldoeuma nt a great importance. Not until the na..siore shall have been definitively' drawn up will the President compose the ministry charged to sup port his polity. From this tom untilthen,that is to say for 10 or 12 day., the honourable ministen who have resigned will continue to lend their co-operation to the President of the Republic ; they will transact the business of the country,, and watch over the maintenance of order; there is no dan ger in this &ley. Other resignations besides those of the ministen and of the prefect of police are spoken of as Laving been or about to be tendered to the President by high civil functionaries. If they . are offered they will be accepted. In this earn the chance of their sue mien will be such as not to diminish public confidence in the holders to authority. It is nut for us to predict what the message will contain; we think, however, that we can give an exact indication on two very important points of the presidential programme. These two points, which we bendy state, are as follow.: First, the President will lay down in very plain term., m one of the buses of his policy, the complete abnegation of the law of Bay 31. Secondly, be will repro,s with no lets firmness, his irrevocable resolu tion to maintain the policy of order, of conservatism, and ot authonty, inaugurated on the 10th of December, and to make AU COUCC,Mion to 011Aft111111 ideas, under whatever flag they take shelter, and by whatever name they m a y be authorised. This announcement from the journal which first proclaimed the new policy of Lous Napoleon, and the evidently official style of its delivery, have caused it to be regarded with the minutest attention in all qunrtcrs. But chiefly by the Committee of Permanence has it been accepted as a timely autho rising protest against the universal interpretation fixed by the organs of tho party of order upon the President's intention to abrogate the law of May. These have assumed at once that adherence to a eon- Berm alive policy is absolutely incompatible with pro posing to return to universal suffrage, and that sooner or later, by the very force of circumstances, Louis Napoleon must be driven to the democratic party for support. Before we can form a correct judgment on the truth of this assumption we must wait for the President's message, which will no doubt elucidate, be an appeal to official documents, the true charactsr ot the law of 31st May, and must fail to give sa tisfation to the country, unless it prove, in the most convincing manner.that the" cause of order, of conservatism. and of authority" (to use the words of the Constitutiiimier) has gained nothing by the disfranchisement of three millions of electors. It will then be Peen whether the President is animated by motives worthy the head of a great nation, or whe ther he is sacrificing the interests of the commma nitv at last to the views of a narrow ambition. It 1;41 then be seen whether the parties which consti tute the majority of the Assembly are led by patriotic statesmen and sagacious politicians, or whether t• are moulded by the manoeuvres of a mercenary cabal, , who find in Louis Napoleon the main obstacle to the restoration of one or the other branch of the Bour bons. Light once made, we may safely leave the rest to public opinion. France may be trusted to make the right election, and if both arc false the republic h not so sunk in, credit, means, or estimation but she may fall back upon that, and vote Cavaignac or any firm, honest, liberal statesman into the pre sidential chair. It is true that the Assembly is the sovereign power, that it may gird itself with what fence of troops it will, and appoint its own com mander thereof. But unless it can make out a CM for the maintenance of its pet law, that shall strike conviction through the public sense out of doors; unless they can prove that their great medicine is a wholesome remedy against anarchy, and not a vio lent quack nostrum fraught with convulsion and mortal spasm to the body politic, Changarnier nor as well order his troops to load with blank cartridges. Not an arm will be lifed in their defence, nut a shot fired. The fears, in fact, of civil war between the two powers seem quite groundless. One or the other will prevail with public opinion, and the other, if a serious conflict ensue, mast abdi cate, without needing to count the muskets it can levy under its banner. if the Assembly refuse to abrogate the law purely and simply, as it most pro bably will, the President must give away, and be content with modifications which no party is in-, dined to refuse. If the republicans deem these modifications an insufficient price for consenting to revision they will greatly weaken themselves is public opinion, and measures might then be contems plated to force revision, which would have a consi di rabic chance of reconciling the majority and the canary at large to their adoption. Modifications of the law of May and revision, legally, if possible,such seem to be the ultimate result to which the situation is labouring, unsteadily indeed, with tremendous pitches, THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1851 INDIA AND CHINA. as oboes to accompany him, should be treated with all due l consideration. The Rajah believed in the sincerity of the professions of the Dewan, and left the fort with the female members of his family, and some attendants, about fifty persons in all. On entering the Dewan's camp, their united cry was for water, as they were dying of thirst. The Dewiest ordered that water should be supplied to them, but they had no sooner satisfied themselves, than the whole, men, women, and children, were made prisoners of, and thrown into irons. This occurred on the 24th Swann, or the Bth of August. It was believed by Hume Chund that the remainder of the garrison ' not more than 200 strong, could not hold out longer than for five or six days. Something seems to be stirring in Rajpootana, at least we arc led to infer so from the fact of Colonel and through a storm of noise, but still with a constant I and undeviating tendency. If the law of May receive liberal modifications the arm of democratic insurrec tion is paralysed. If the constitution be revised, a fair field will be cleared for all pretensions, which are at present ranged in a perilous and hardly main tainable inequality. In no case is there much chance i of any struggle deserving the name of civil war. M. Carlier has passed over to the camp of General Chungarnier. The Patric quotes from the Courier de la Gironde the following immage, which has at tracted much attention : " M. earlier has rendered eminent services to the country. His task is not yet finished. He has sufficient authority to set an ob. made to the frenzy and cowardice in high places, as well as to the disorders and criminal attempts in low." LATEST FROM THE KAFFIR WAR, NATAL, AND ST. HELENA. By the Stornoway, Capt. Robertson, from China, July 5, and St. Helena, Sept. 16, we are in posses sion of dates from the Cape, ria St. Helena, to Aug. 22, and from St. Helena, to Sept. 12. The Cope Monitor of the 22nd August contains the following : LATEST INTELLIOENCI PROM HEAO•QCARTER9. (From the Graham's Town Journal Extra, August 121 By information from head-quarters, to the 9th inst., everything was quiet in British Kaffraria. A strong patrol was out, under the indefatigable Colonel 'Michel, •pen the Fish River Bush, where, it was said, Stock obi Tole were in force. Heavy firing has been Mogi In that direction. Above Graham's Town to the Onmge River, a distance of 300 miles, the whole line has been devastated—sheep, cattle, horses—all swept away or amtroyed ; the whole border being marked by the burning ztd•s of fired farm houses, the once happy homes of • peaceful industrious people. Lower Albany, with some little exception, had until last week es caped that ravages. But the "wolves" having been un earthed by the troops in British Kaffraria, have rushed hither, and already we have the dismal tidings of burning houses and beggared families. Not even a day shoula be lost in moving such a force in this di rection as may avert the danger. We cannot hesitate to believe that, when the commander-in-chief is aware of the situation of this part of the country, he will adopt immediate measures suited to the exigency. TVESDAY.—lnformation came in last night from Messrs. Cawood's (government contractors) farm, that in an attempt upon the cattle, Lieutenant T. Scanlen of the lingo levies, the officer in command, had been seemly wounded. The enemy has been watch ing for the lest fortnight, with a view of pouncing on the large drove of cattle which are there kept for the supply of the troops and inhabitants. It seems that in the day time these cattle are sent out to graze, in charge of a party of armed lingoes, and at night they arc driven into a kraal constructd of stout iron bars, besides which, there is always a night watch. ,7slr. Smitten, always on the alert, hearing a noise, proceeded to the spot, and was endeavouring to raise his men, when he received a ball through the shoulder. The marauders, 50 or 60 in number, retired. A carriage was promptly sent outby Cawood, and the wounded man brought into town, who at this moment, we regret to say, is in a very precarious state. The sufferer has been from the very commencement of the war, foremost among the colony's defenders. Though labourieg under impaired health, he responded to the can of patriotism, and has ever been ready to confront the enemy. lie was fur some months a distinguished member of Stubb's rangers, and has been a most zealous officer in the lingo° levy. The colony can ill afford to lose such a man at this dark hour of peril, when every lover of his country is ca►led to aid the common cause. Mr. Cornelius Cock came in yesterday from the month of the Kowie, andconfirms reports previously received as to the numbers of the enemy, which have entered that part of the district. He describes the high road as quite trodden down by them, and he further states that he saw in the middL of the day some of the enemy moving about or bivouacking on the farm of Mr. Webber, on the Kareigs, all that part of the country being apparently in their possession. Ile observed a chain of fires along the Bush man's River, and signal fires have also been seen thi s (Tuesday) morning. It is feared that Oliphant's Hook will be in great danger unless immediate help is afforded. The Graham's Iberia Journal says: We have news from Bloem Fontein to the 28th July. Much communication had taken place between the Boers and Moshesti, brought about by letters from that chief, and by the opposition of the Boers to the performance of Burgher duty. Many of the Boers who were hitherto act ing with the government were now holding back. Many documents from Mosbesh were in circulation among the Boers, and doing much mischief. Several of the Trans-Vael Boors had crossed over to this side, and did not disguise their intention to join the enemy. The troops were at Shelia Cacho. Sikongella had been deterred from joining us by the threats of Mosheth and some of the Boors, who were doing their utmost to thwart government. Communications had been sent to Natal, reque►ting a force of lingoes from the Drakenberg to be sent. The following is a postcript to the Monitor: The post arrived yesterday evening. It brings the usual sad details of devastation and plunder in the frontier dis trict of Somerset and the neighbourhood of Sidburg. At Grafi Water, near Oliphant's Hock, young Mr. Earle, the eldest son of Mr. J. W. Earle, late of Graham's Town, was shot dead by Kollin on the 13th instant. On Mr. Wocst's farm two wood-cutters at work were attacked, and one shot dead ; the other escaped wounded. A few miles from So merset the Kaffirs were swarming. They had killed a Boer and a Hottentot, and taken a number of oxen, &c. The unfortunate inhabitants were again treking in great num bers from the Somerset district. The sheep were dying in large numbers, from drought and poverty. There was an alarm, apparently but too well founded, of further defection among the Cape corps at Gotland,. A universal desertion was prevented by Captain Sella in aid of the British resident. Mutters :were altogether in a very dangerous state; and the resident was compelled to act on the defensive until be had received reinforcement. We understand that the commander-in-chief will shortly detach a sufficient force to settle affairs in the sovereignty. Sir henry Smith, it is understood, is authorised to draw troops from St. liekna as well as Mauritius and Bombay. LATEST FROM THE CAPE BY THE VELOX. The Cape Shipping and Mercantile Gazette has the folloviing: - - FRIDAY, 7, • st.—The frontier post, which came in last evening, brings intelligence of the arrival of the Rhada manthus at East Londen. Sir Ilarry Smith bad ordered a strong force to march into Lower Albany. Four men of the Cape corps and come other liottentots had deserted from °attends, the residence of General Somersa. Major War den had denounced the people of Mashesh and Molitsanc as enemies, and had called out the whole force of the sove reignty against them. _ . of courage to spout it in court in the presence of the party affected by it. On seeing it in priut Colonel Nattier appears to have demanded a retraction of the libel and an apology, both of which having been refused, he entered an action on the criminal side of the Supreme Court at Calcutta against his libeller. The case was tried before Sir A. Buller, on the 19th of August, and Mr. Lang was found guilty. He moved an arrest of judgment, which was granted, and on the 23rd his motion for a new trial was heard by the Chief Justice, who refused the application. On the 25th Sir A. Buller delivered judgment in a very short but severe speech, and sentenced Mr. ' Lang to two months' imprisonment in the common gaol, a fine of 1001., and further to be imprisoned till such tine be paid. And there Mr. Lang now lies, in the next cell, as he bays, to T-- - y T—t--n, writing long poetical squibs, and editing the Cakutta Optimist in the most ap proved style of what ho considers the sir efts ultra of ditch journalism. Since his in- Incarceration he has, I suspect, libelled Sir A. Buller once at least, by stating that the 'craned judge had privately, before taking his seat on the bench for his trial, inquired of the prosecutor's counsel what weight he attached to the prosecutor's evidence! Should Sir Arthur have done as represented, he should not be allowed to wear the judge's gown another minute. The death of Mr. T. It. Da vidson, C. S., mident at Nagpore, is reported as having occurred in August. He had been at ' one time secretary to government in the Home Department, and a member of the famous Ellen ' borough Finance Committee.—Cuptain Wilson, 43rd Madras Native Infantry, has been appointed a police magistrate at Madras.—Mr. L. C. C. ltivett, third magistrate, has been appointed acting junior magistrate of police at Bombay, pending the deci. sMn of the Court of Directors on the ease of Mr. Danvers, who has been suspended by Government. Mr. Thornton, coroner, has succeeded Mr. ltivctt,and Mr. I'. M. Dalzell the latter gentlemen, all acting ap pointments, of course. Mr. Edward Champagne Jones, political agent at Angriales Colaba, has been appointed collector of Broach. Mr. T. C. Loughnan succeeds Mr. Jones, and Mr. J. I). Inveraritv the latter gentleman, at Sholapore. Commander Jilmes Young has succeeded to the vacant berth of assistant superintendent Indian navy temporarily. On Capt. Lynch's return iu November, he of course, will be permanently appointed thereto. Colonel Bruce Seton, now at home, has, it is believed, accepted the bonus, and is about to retire from the army with pro bably 2,000/. in his pocket from his juniors. I'he Hill station of Paunchgunny, 12 miles from Maha buleshwar, and 4,000 feet above the sea, is about to be turned into a sanatorium for European troops. At .Maliabuleshwar the fall of rain in the season is generally about 250 inches; at Paunchgunny, 65. At the former no one can remain in the rains ; at the latter people can stay all the year round — climate delightful. Subscriptions for the erection of monuments to the memory of the late Sir Charles Malcolm and Captain Hawkins, are in course of col lection amongst the officers of the Indian navy.— Commodore Lushiniton has sent home his resigna tion as commander-in-Chief of the Indian navy. He will leave about January next. Ile has an eye to an admiralship, and wishes to rejoin his own service to secure it when opportunity offers.—The subscrip tion to the Ogilvie 'testimonial has reached the sum of 1021.—The Oriental Bank has published a state ment of its affairs for the half-year ending 31st of May last. The amount lost by the bank by the recent robbery and forgeries is 11,6401., or rather will be, if they recover the 5,1)00/. from the shroffsi sureties; but this is a matter of appeal at home, the Bombay Supreme Court having decided that they are not entitled to recover anything from them. Their report has given every satisfaction to share holders, and their shares are now at only 5 per cent. discount—a short while kick they were at 15. I Lieutenant F. W. Mackenzie, Btji 80. N. 1., has had a donation of 100/. bestowed on him as a gift, for having passed examinations in four native lan -M. Briar Fernandiz, Portuguese agent & li fe:f i ler to be styled consul) at Bombay, has been created a commander of the most noble Order of Christ, by the Queen of Portugal.—The Immun of Muscat's frigate (60 guns) has come down to be repaired. She was built here in 1818, and has only once been in dock since. Lord and Lady Falkland, Sir J.Grey,and their staffs have returned to Poona. In October they go to Mahabuleshwar' and return to Bombay in the end of November. Poor gentlemen! they must invigorate their constitutions to enable them to undergo the great fatigues of official business for six months after their return! The number of deaths in Bombay in August was 908, of which 39 were from cholera. and 15 from violent causes. 'rite number of European casualties was 18. We have had at Bombay about 104 inches of rain in all : the Elephantas may give us two or three more. Nearly all over the country the fall has been favourable. I Trade during the past fortnight has been dull both in imports and exports. The money market is cosy, I and cash obtainable in any quantity on approved security. • P.S. The papers received to-day announce the death, at Mooltan, on the 31st of August, of Lieut. C. B. Grundry, 12th Bengal Native Infantry. Cor net F. Vansittart, 14th Dragoons, has been pro. moted to lieutenant, vice Woodman, who retires, I 2nd Sept. Lieut. 0. L. W. 1). Flamstead, exchanged to Bth Foot from 87th; and Lieut. J. M. Elliot from former to latter corps, 2nd Sept., subject to confir mation of her Majesty. A letter of the 4th inst. from Lahore says that betwixt 300 and 400 of the inhabitants were dying daily. The Bengal go vernment have bestowed 1,0001. as a loan to the Sailors' Home Committee, for the purpose of pur -1 chasing a piece of ground on which to build a home. their subscription of 100 re, a month to be stopped till the loan is absorbed—eight years four months. Mr. J. O'B. Tandy, secretary, North-western Bank, reached Calcutta on the sth. The Simla bank is about to reduce its capital by one-half, abolish the London and Calcutta agencies, and place the manage- ment in the hands of three trustees, three paid directors, and a secretary. The following notice of the strength of the Bengal army may bo of interest to your readers: We have been favoured with the following statement of the strength and distribution of the army of this pre sidency, as it stood on the Ist May, 1831, from which it appears that tho total strength of the establishment is 167,199 fighting men and 224 guns, exclusive, of coursv, of all contingents and police corps. Of this force 66,589 men, with 129 guns, arc in the Punjaub; 23,408 men and 24 guns are in the Sirhind Division. Forty one thousand men with 52 guns are distributed at Meerut, Allababad, and the intermediate tions. The Bemires and Dinapore divisions have 14,000 men and 16 guns, while peace is maintained in Lower Ben gals:dyi a force of 15,000 men, one-third of which is corn of local infantry. The total European strength is ,893, of which 8,000 Infantry, one regiment of Dragoons, anti about 2,000 Artillery, are beyond the Sutlej, and up , mob of 5,000 are in the Sirhind division. army of the Bengal presidency consists of:-3 brigoisa of Horse Artillery (9 European and 4 native troops) ; $ regiments of 11.M.'s Dragoons; 10 regiments of native Light Cavalry; I corps of the Governor-General's Body Guard ; 18 regiments of Irregular Cavalry ; 4 regi ments of Punjaub Cavalry ; 6 battalions of European Foot Artillery (24 companies with 66 guns) ; 3 battalions of native Foot Artillery (18 companies with 48 guns.) ; 3 companies of Punjaub Artillery : 37 details of Gun La.cars; 1 corps of Sappers and Miners (12 companies) ; 2 companies of Darjeeling Sappers; 15 regiments of H. M.'s Infantry; 2 regiments of E. I. Co.'s European Infantry ; 74 regiments of Native Infantry of the line ; 6 estra regiments of Native Infantry of the line; 15 regiments of Local Infantry (with 6 guns attachedN ; 4 regiments of Seikh Local Infantry ; .5 regiments of Punjaub Infantry ; 1 corps of Guides (horse and foot); 1 camel corps. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, SGPT. 16. TriL MoNET MARKET COntinute;;;;euy, and go v - e Ta mest eremitic. and bank Amen therefore .how • tendency The current quotatilevi are : Traver T 140.41, Ra. 1131 per nor . • '4OOl nem. 1125-6, 1001 New Firm, 1811-12, 0.134 •• Sin. ' Fours, 1822-33, 1174. Company's Fortro, 1012.3, 914. link of bomb y Shares 21 per e'Llt. premi ; Oriental Rank, S discount; Com rereW Bank, 10 discount; Agra It oak 2 dlocount G. Rainy re-, Ra. 26. pm share. At the Oriental Itank's annuel meeting the direetoro oubmitted a report upon the live a lately otiotairred through robbery an-1 forgery, and explained that they bad no doubt but (hot all these Immo court be written of out of the rear's Moats, without intrrfering with the ordin ay rote of dividend. The regret wan eunaldered oaustactory, and 'harm ate in demand at eargootations. 81Ince our last report the reamer with •he Conlon Malt of the 7 th August same into the harbour •Ir the lake. mo a of the lot lootaot. the mails by thieepportunite having born tranomitte I lnc &or • r time • Oran any o her on record. Tne Der ohipping arrival from the west la that of the lard Ashby from pane. 1 The Imp ct Madre ham been aut. although a good rawly tr-near. lions bate been reported; in the t ofoot o u t title has barn d -Lag.— Money is as quot dln cur i st. abundmt and chror. ICOT row P.OOO (ion bare own+ , +I t• oe premed the native beaters, who have not by avy mcne shown muck inelinrion to pur abase. Torre ham been earns inquiry lord for f ' and corm domestic, bat no oth -r t . r grey goods h.ve to-en io lan re ;mat. Eladaooltoni and oh.rtnga •-f al . efrrip• pain. dull; tfe tamer, to h I again olfgh -- y i • —Foe !Mewled Twill, of rout qu +thy. tato opot• and Jaccon• t f the lower quell kw, a email deruand may be and to exist, while alrao•t etorj caper deeerivtime glaelostesjosds are smoked tor. Fancy goads remain in the same ismtloi so reported Id onr-last; so niters . THE OVERLAND MAIL. NATAL. Two companies of the 4th Regiment, with 500 Zooloos, hale been sent from Natal to assist Mit , or Warden in the defence of the Orange River sove reignty. ST. HELENA. On Wednesday morning, the 3rd Sept., the new church was opened for the first time for divine service, bat the church is not yet quite finished. News from St. Paul de Loando is that the slave trade is languish ing. The troops at St. Helena were in expectation of being drawn away to the Cape. Six new magistrates have been appointed. By the arrival of our usual express in advance of the India Mail, we are in possession of news from Calcuttt to the 6th, Bombay the 16th September, and Hong Kong the 24th of August. BOMBAY, Szrr. 17. The expected expedition to Lahedge has, it seems, ended in smoke, and Lord Falkland and Sir John Grey have returned to the Deccan, where they could have arranged matters quite as well for an expedi tion, had this been deemed necessary, as at Bombay, had it so pleased them; but they probably wished for a trip to the presidency, and made this the ex cuse—John Company of course paying the piper. The resolution to leave the barbarians of L ah edge alone has apparently given general satisfaction to all but the young hot•Isloods anxious to flesh their maiden swords in the hope of thereby gaining honour and prize-money—here there would most probably have been precious little of either. The Highlanders (Wing), are to be relieved by the Ist Bombay Euro pean h usiliers, the whole of which gallant old corps will, it is probable, garrison the Eastern Gibraltar, and thus by their number deter the Arab tribes from any attempt at molesting us when they might be certain of summary punishment being Inflicted on I them. From Herat we have received intelligence to a late date. The Candahar Sirders had stolen a march on the wily old Affghan ruler, Duet Mahomed, and by forced marches a large body of horse had reached and taken possession of the tort before the Ameer I had even put his troops in motion for a like purpose. Ile has, however, it is said, determined to be even with his brethren of Canduhar, and sworn to be re ' verged on them by taking possession of their city in exchange for Herat. This is, of course, easier said than done; so a pretty considerable squabble is likely to take place before the affair is ended. Thank Pro vidence, there is no fear of our joining in the nieide " the days we went a fooling" have long since gone by, and the ragamuffin chiefs in Central Asia may cut each others throats, and wo care not one straw or attempt to interfere to prevent them doing their pleasure. Twenty mil lious of as good money as ever was coined, and at least ten to fifteen thousand British subjects were buried in the country betwixt 1839 and 1812,—but it is unlikely a single penny or a single soldier of ours will be so again in a hurry. The story runs that the late vizier, Yar Mehemet!, on his deathbed advised his son to apply to the Shalt of Persia for aid to enable him to retain possession of the fort of Hera. This he would appear to have omitted doing. Not so the Candahar Sirdars, who are said to have twelve thousand of the Shah's troops at their com mand. This does not seem to intimidate the old Dost, who was about to despatch a large unity under one of his sons and the Sirdar Peer Mahomed Khan, to take the city from them if they could. From the Punjaub our advices are gloomy as re gards the health of the troops, especially at Lahore, where, during the week ending 29th ult., the 96th Foot had lost 11 men; and an officer named Stone, of the 56th N. 1., had also been cut off, besides several S,..poys. The entire force consisted of 87 officers and and 7,246 men, of whom 15 of the former, and 1,429 of the latter were laid up with fever or dysentery. Of the sick 370 were Europeans, and 257 belonging to the 96th. At l'eshawur the numbers in the doc tors lists were daily increasing, and the eons of /Esculapius had tie much to do as they could set their faces to. Captain Lumsden was still out in the Yoosufzaie district settling the disputes of the people. Mr. Coke, deputy-commissioner at Kohat, had by his conduct gained great praise from the people. Briga Bier Sir C. Campbell and his staff were out on a tour; they were shortly expected back from ltawul Pindcc and Murce. A corps of irregular cavalry is to be kept constantly in motion along the line of hills on the boundary, to keep the marauders in awe. Sir H. Lawrence had not returned to Lahore. The expected visit of Sir W. Gomm to the capital was, of course, looked forward too as likely to cause some little excitement in the shape of a levee and balls. At Mooltan so great was the sick ness that the firing of the morning and evening gun had been stopped by the superin tending surgeon. At Slukapore and Sukkur (in Upper Seinde) things are in much the same state. Nearly all the Europeans were floored by fever, and ' at the former place - Lieutenant G. Mayor, command ing the first Belooch battalion, died on the 31st of August of the disease. At Sukkur the natives were also suffering as severely as the Europeans. Sick ness--sickness—sickness— everywhere nothing is heard of but sickness! This is, of course, caused by the miasma arising from the immense surface which had been flooded by the Indus, which river had as suddenly sunk as it had risen. At Kurrachee, Lieutenant W. Hall, of Her Majesty's 83rd Foot, died of dysentery on the 10th. The poorgentleman bad cut his foot with a penknife, ca.rlessly left in his bed by his servant : this laid him up, and during his confinement he was attacked with the malady of which he died. The ltev. Mr. Dickinson, chaplain at Ilydrabad, has been compelled front ill-health to return home ; he proceeds by this evening's steamer. Dr. White, lately, medical store-keeper at Bombay, has succeeded Dr. Don as staff surgeon at Kurrachee, he having exchanged appointments with Dr. Boyd, who was at first nominated to take Dr. Don's place. The Kurrachee Adctrtixer of the 3rd inst. has the following item of news from Khelat, a place once famed in our military annals, but which of late we have scarcely so much as heard the name : Reports have reached us of a skirmish to the northward : —lt appears that at a place called " Mungoohur," about 30 miles from Khelat, sonic Patens 'nonage , ' to carry away a good ~umber of camels belonging to the Khan of Khelat, which so enraged this chief that he forthwith seat a force of six thousand men to attack and pluudcr " Shorawkh" belonging to the Patens, who with the exception of about a hundred men, evacuated the plop sad retired to a relsectful distance; the Kelatees, headed by a Sirdar called Alice MaLomed, then went to work with the gallant band,who determined to give them battle,and by whom they were soon overpowered and dispersed, taking two of the chiefs prisoners, and killing about ten or twelve of the number. The conquerors were well paid for their trouble,they ransacked the place of alarge quantity of grain, and seized all the goats, camels, &c., they could find. Musser Khan of Khelat wrote to the ruler of Candahar, who denied all knowledge of, or participation in, the bu siness. Of the doings of Goolaub Singh of Cashmere the Lahore C'hronick of the 3rd inst. gives the following account. The report of the wily Maharajah's dan gerous illness turns out to have been greatly exaggerated. He had been ailing, but not to any serious extent. According to accounts we have received from trot worthy sources, Maharajah Goolab Sing of Cashmere, has been engaged in an " innocent" little plan for enter". lag his territories, in an unexpected direction, at the es- pease of his neighbours, who would prefer being left alone. He hail organised a considerable force, variously reported at from six to eight thousand men, for the purpose of pun ishing the refractory people of Chelan and Gilgit inhabiting the left and right banks of the ledus, and placed the same, as already mentioned, under the command of Dewan Huree Chund. Of the formation and object of this force the 'Maharajah gave early and ample information to the agent of the Governoroeneral, at least so we have reason to believe. The force left the neighbourhood of Sreenuor somewhere about the 24th of June, and pro ceeded, either accompanied er followed by the Maharajah and his son Runbeer Sing, as far as Shopoor on the banks of the Oolur lake, and about 30 miles from Sreenugur. Here the Maharajah intimated his intention of sending only a part of his armament to the north-west, under Huree Chund, and his determination to depute his son Runbeer Sing into the country of the " Kuka-Bumbae," with more i than half the force, to coerce the people to the north and west of Morufurabad who, had refused to pay him 'allegiance. We have •no present means of aseer- 1 milling whether they owed him any, but it is asserted that ' the intention of the Maharajah with regard to them was not in the first instance, some ray never, communicated to the Governor General's agent. Be that as it may, Runheer Sing soon found his way into the country, difficult as it and the people driven to distraction by the exactions of his soldiery, sent vakeels to Major Abbott, Deputy Commis sioner at Ilazara, to implore hie interference and aid to re lieve them from their oppressors, and there the matter stands at present, Major Abbott having communicated with the Lahore authorities on the subject. While ltunbecr Sing was thus engaged, Dewan Fierce Chund moved on towards Glides, and having laid siege to the small fort of that name, which is deco on the lea bank of the Indus, soon reduced the garrison to extremities in consequence of the want of water from which they were suffering. Baja Era Khan Bahadur, the chief, sent a message to the Dewan to the effect that if ho chose he (the Khan) would move out of the fort with some of his followers, during the following night, and that on his doing so, the Dorms might enter and overpower the re ! mainder of the garrison. Burn Chund did not approve of this plan, but returned for answer that if Ease Khan thought proper to surrender, ho, and such of his followers Low, the Governor-General's agent for these states, being expected at Simla on " important business of a public nature," as the newspapers of the north-west give out. Mr. Rushton, the compiler of the Agra Guide and Bengal Directory, died at Agra on the 2nd inst. Sir H. Wheeler is to be invested with the insignia of a K. C. 8., at Simla, on the 29th inst., by Lord Dalhousie. The Governor-General leaves the hills an October, in progress for Calcutta. Sir R. Shakeepear's conduct towards Captain Close of the Gwalior contingent, has been severely commented on by the Governor-General, and that officer been punished by being removed from Gwalior to Joud pore, Major Malcolm having been directed to take his place at the former. Sir Richmond has volunta rily, with the spirit of a true gentleman, acknowledged his error, and made the most handsome apology to Captain Close. The apology was sent by Sir IL, to all the leading newspapers of Bombay, Bengal, and the north-west, for publication. A native officer who had saved Sir Richmond's life had been deprived of his commission (deservedly as it turned out) through Captain Close's instrumentality ; and Sir R., believing him to have been unjustly treated, be lieving the man's own statement to that effect, had preferred charges against the captain which turned out untrue. The atonement offered was an ample one, and stamps the character of Sir Richmond as that of a man who has the courage to confess a fault in a way which very few indeed would have done. Things go on as much as usual at Hyderabad; the Nizam's minister has paid 400,000/. of his royal master's debt to us, and a like sum is promised to be paid during next month.— A cavalry corps at Aurun gabad is said to be in a dittaffeetCd state • and the lives of one or more of the officers have been threa tened by placards similar to those found at Jaulnah, threatening the destruction of another officer of the 3rd Madras Cavalry, to which corps the murdered Lieutenant Johnstone belonged. A young lieu tenant named Marriott, of the 13th Madras NJ., committed suicide at Cuddapah on the 17th August. He was a son of the late Honourable Mr. Mar riott, member of council at Bombay. Lieu tenant Tucker, Ist Madras Cavalry, died at Bangalore, on the 28th August, of abscess of the liver. lie had obtained leave to England, and was on his way to Madras to embark when overtaken by death. Dr. Roe, inspector-general of hospitals at Madras, was thrown from his buggy some time in the end of August, and received severe injuries therefrom; he lingered on till the evening of the 4th inst., when he died. He had been 40 odd years in the army, and had seen hard service on the Conti nent. br. Marshall, of the 15th Hussars, has been appointed acting-inspector till a successor to Dr. Roc reaches from England. Mr. E. C. Lovell, civil and sessions judge at Chittoon, died on the I st inst. — The East Indian Naval School at Madras has been opened; upwards of 1,000!. have already been subscribed towards its funds. Captain C. Biden, master attendant, is entitled to all praise for his zealous exertions in this matter. On the Malabar I coast there has been another " affair " with a small body of seventeen fanatic Moplahs, which would scarcely deserve notice were it not that a company of sepoys of the 39th Native Infantry fled from before them like sheep from before a wolf. Yes, flee, many of them disencumbering themselves to be able to show the Moplahs a clean pair of heels. This is the second time a similar disgraceful occurrence has taken place at neat ly the same spot. On 22nd ult. seven teen of these fanatic wretches took it into their heads to murder a native revenue collector of a neighbour ing petty rajah ; they then seized on a large strongly built house, in which were some few guns or I something of the sort, and determined there to await the attack of the party they knew would be sent out against them, from one of the nearest military posts. Seventy men of the 39th M.N.1., under Ensign Turner marched from Malliapoonam to endeavour to take them prisoners. On the 25th the detachment reached the place where the fanatics held their post. The Sepoys advanced on them; six men were out in front as skirmishers. l'hey fired several rounds at the house, and then ter , whent out of thrrsiliceListrNslovivielarehekriellelmeThoenn panic seized the main body, and they turned tail and fled, many of them, it is said, throwing away their muskets that they might escape the better! Poor Ensign Turner in vain tried to rally them—on they fled till they reached their encampment. Here the Assistant-Collector advised Ensign Turner to allow them to remain till the reinforcement he had sent for to Calicut should arrive. This consisted of a company of the 39th NJ., under Ensign Shaw, and 50 men of the 94th Foot, commanded by Lieut. M.Carthy—the whole under command of Capt. Rhodes, 94th. They reached, by forced marches, about 11 o'clock, on the 27th, and when the men had taken their meal they got under arms, and advanced to the attack. The whole of them advanced in skirmishing order—the Europeans in one line, and the natives covering them. fho Moplate rushed out, brandish ing their war-knives, and having discharged the Sepoye muskets against themselves, went at it pell mell,—hoping thereby the sooner to get to Paradise. The 94th fired, when seven of the fanatics fell, and the greater number of the remainder were wounded. This did not check them : on they came ; and their rush was so impetuous that even the Europeans were for a moment driven back. The wretches managed to kill four of the Europeans and the Subadar of the 39th N. 1., before they were all destroyed,—making our loss in all in killed eight men : the whole seven teen of the Moplahs were of course done to death — they asked not for quarter, and they gave none. Thus ended this won,' outbreak. The journals have been debating as to the best met hod of preventing any similar disaster; some recommend the deportation of the entire race, numbering some 50,000, while one Madras journal sticks up for their total extermination from off the face of the land. A gentleman lately . of the Bengal army, an emi nently literary man. is, I hear, now engaged in the preparation of a memoir of the career of Sir W. IL Gilbert. Should he be properly provided with the requisite documents, there can be no doubt the work will form a valuable addition to the military litera ture of India. The Bethune Female School has been taken under the patronage of the Marquis and Marchioness of Dalhousie ; a native has lately presented 3,000 re. .(300!..) to its funds. The cause of female education is rapidly becoming popular with the princes and nobles of Bengal, who are beginning to vie with each other in their donations towards its promotion and extension.—You will remember that it. was Mr. John Lang, a barrister, who defended "The great contractor," Jotee Persaud, at his trial lately at Agra, at the instance of government. Col. Mactier, member of the Military Board, it was who had caused the Jotee to be put on his trial. Well, in his cross-examination of the colonel at the trial, he, Mr. Lang, merely questioned him as he did other witnesses. In his charge to the jury, Mr. Lang said nothing to the colonel's disparagement But he goes home and draws up a report of his speech for publication in the Mofussilite, of which paper he was editor and proprietor, and in the Agra 3lissenger, in which he most gratuitously inserted a sentence or paragraph calling Col. Mactier a coward, in allusion to an affair which had taken place in ' Oct., 1821, when the troop of the 4th eavalry,which ' then Lieut. Mactier commanded, with two others, turned and fled from before the cavalry of Kishore Singh at Kolah. The disgraceful affair was at the time fully investigated by the commander-in-chief, and the allegation of one of his troop, that Maetier had ordered them to retreat, was pronounced utterly false and unfounded. The three troops, almost to a man, were diem seed the army with disgrace. Lieut. Mactier was honourably acquitted of all blame. Even had the allusion been true, what would it have had to do with the trial of a Hindoo contractor thirty years after it had taken place ? Was Jotce Per saud present, and did he witness the lieutenant's craven spirit, that the lieutenant should have urged on the prosecution to get rid of this witness of his dastardliness? Had there been any such motive on the Colonel's part, we could understand Mr. Lang's object in introducing such a sentence as an after thought, even if we gave him no credit for the want THE MURDER AT FROME. On Monday last, three men, who were aypre- ! headed last week on suspicion of being concerned in the murder of the daughter of Watts, at West Woodlands, were brought befor: the magistrates of Frome for a preli minary examination. The names of the men are William Maggs, William Sparrow, and Robert Hurd, and they ore ' men of notoriously bad character. Maggs is about forty- , five years of age, and is a convicted thief, living at a cot tage about a mile and a half out of Frome, on the road to VVest Woodlands, the scene of the murder ; and, on his house being searched by Sergeant Smith, a large quantity of sugar, soap, and cheese, apparently stolen property, was V discovered. William Sparrow is about twenty-three years of age, has been twice convicted of felony, and is a returned convict; he lived with Maggs. Hurd is about thirty-five years of age ; he is a prise-fighter, vulgarly known as " FlOlllllll Hob, " is a frequenter of fairs, and was convicted at the Wells &i ago of pick ons three months in pockets. These three men form a gang which has infested the neighbourhood of Frame fur some time, and they had been appeehended at Westbury on suspicion of stealing a watch, which was found in the pwoeasion of Hurd. The prisoners were remanded until Monday neat. Ben having taken place In the prices of the various kinds tle n men armed ; Ned awl Turkey red ore also in the same otate las'. re. ported, mulls and prints of approved styles being the only Itittos that meet with any Inquiry. Carron Teas in the grey has mold to a consitkrable calent, tut the .:onety to tell which ha. been displayed on the part of Import. its, bag induced a fall In pekoe on the lower count; Us, Vs. in both molt. and vaster bemg somewhat lower th al our last quo:aquas. thane o' the hod quality ie quoted higher thin In mar net. Turke nd Wfore, tat meets with some inquiry, bat Tarkey red has teen y less m a-nut foe ellen . MaTATA.-10redifli steel b tubs, and speller env;-W, have nee= quiet, and we quote a dateline upon Swedish and Embish Bo* iron; and also epos sheet lead. The quotations ate It ghee (.1 a pm skeathine, baleen and copper bottomse, at ono time the two tint were up to 19 rupees:, at which 900 cwt. arc reported to have hen sold. but have thee fallen. Wouuaars axe dull as before; In this article nothing has been done. °esteem. ot flu e quality meals with mme Inquiry, and Is fro. proving In pt lee. I.SDO lbs. cochineal, ra. 12 per SAIFILOII with considerebls d. mfind and ie very scathe. • Besue.--Supt lies of Alloy have teen ermine to hand pretty freely, out the mice has been ndueel In torectiumot to go re. per Mut, at which 120 aids. ere reported vol4l. Bass being :lent an stuck, nth,' held for n 5 re. but at which no mire are maid: or. 25 Mule. Tennant are reported mold at 33 re., and 21 I lids. Yomucell tee., at 35 re., whilst for Hada:son 37 re. Is mid to ham bent netted and mimed. The row het is very dull far all kieds Swans remain in much the Came position as when repoettst In our hat. Brandy in weal still meets with a smart inquiry va h,itt the demand is dull fur brandy In bottle, and Oin hots in wood are i 'cc tle. the following are the only sales reported : —l2 Wad. Brandy, 11, 2 11 per gallon. Brocts.--Cancm, blenched and untgeachttl, t'oritmc and S▪ ewing Twine, elate on. loot quotations remain without 0 , 4 r tutn. Peons of the hest qualities ere name, and spirits of tarp,: toe and oil of linseed meet with considereble demand. floor,—Carton Wt.t..—For the Claus market a cup bimetal* camber of pantheism continue La tat made, tut tho prime fir al, soma are qa del at the same rates as in tear last report, although at one period during the fortnight the rates far Dhollera and Jattelotoner had slightly advanced. Fresh arrivals from the roast are making their appearance every day, ant as the vein. tog now 4 cimsourred fairly opened, while no pircluses for England ate being itowe, • t UNA de: able decline in price may re/Imo:ably be Look, d lot .4VI tO. 109 bags broach sol JUlllbouWer, Ito. 93;4 per candy ; 200 tan Its. 95 dicta; SOO Dbulkra. 93 rit:t a ; 200 ditto, 92 ditto. TONNAOZ.—Althoug:i during the lon fortnight there has Wen but little addition to our lonia:Lite, freights lie tired PM tin LAn, not done more than supprt the rates quoted in car last report. Some engagements have been mule for Liverpool :1 11. 17e. 611. per toe from which to 21. le the nominal rate of the day to 1531 part. neighot to London 2/. at a S.. per ton. To 4 . hint there tr, leen a consoinahle darnand fur tonnage, and the r..tot of omen :Itch • fortnight ago we quoted at Its. 13 per candy are now at Ito. , be. teem watch rime a cosnalcrable quantity of tonnage has been engered. EXCMANO99I.—The rata on tendon kir roma dare tented nnwnwards, and tlret el nu erunt btu 'seta AA low 96 IS. 11.1. 9-Ilth, but in the lest two days yen, ha'c risco, and ouch bilbs are nuw elfer..l at ,e. 111 d. at 6 ninntbe meh , wi h a tendency to rise. lesunient ' 141's bone sdd at ie. 111 d. at 7-tithe for the fame ueur.sr.—On %de nuns there Lie been a goal demand Pa paper, and the rate of 011 dare • eight at 12 Annan premium per its. 100. On China Rs. 221 .t 422 per 100 dollars. MONEY MARKET, SEPT. 16. On London—at WICHAVOCI4 6 months' sight, per RP. 211. Od. 6 months' siva, per Ito. Is. 'lid. On Calcutta, at lio d.,ys' stunt, per 100 lia. ...... It 30 days' MO% o at sight. o On MaZas, at 30 days' sight, „ at sight, • 1 On China, at 60 days' sight, per 100 dia. - -- • - UMW AND OTIIES MAIM& Rank of Bombay lts. 1,000 each 1,0 021t022 p. rt. pm. Oriental flank Commercial Bank „ 1,001 ditto 500 10 dim.—!lake. Agra Bank Sank of Madras 7, 1,000 ditto 1,000 22 to 23 per et. pion. Apolh Press Can „ 12,500 ditto 12,500 17.600 Colon* Press C m „ 7,001 ditto 7.1410 10,823 Colaba Load „ 10,000 ditto 10,000 1,000 Bunthay S. N. Com. „ 5 0 dot° 200 50 Keel. dis.— Sales. Cr. lad. P. R. Cum. „ 30 ditto its. 27-14 o 264.. isowed.loll3ff SICTIIMI.. 5 per Cent. Transfer Limn 1134 5 per Cent. Loan 102546 lts. 1074 per 100 Siam 5 per Cent. Loan 1819-30 lts. 1074 p.r 100 i-ttos 5 per Cent. Loan 1941-42 ls. 103 4 per Cent. Loan 18c..15 . ...... 37 per 100 nicea.—Soler. 4 per Cent. Loan ... Ma 921 pee 100 Co.'s 4 per Cant. Loan 1842-43 . Its. 04 per 100 Co.'s : 3 a.. p•r C. 10 : 7.16 th. p•r C. 221 to 222 p•r lee. 211 to 211. per 100. 1011 per 1.0 Whim. IN : S tr. per Lola:. „ 13 : 13 sm. per lola. for 97 touch. goo. reigns. each Bank of England Solar.. Spanish Dollars Lerman Crowns ....... ............ Syne* , ,ilrer Gold Leaf (range of qua1ity)..... .... Gold Ingots, according to tomb-. rarlfiNTlL To London gl 0 0 to C 2 S 0 per ton. Nominal. To Lmorpool To Clyde 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 per ton. No quotation. To Hull To Calcutta To Cbloa CALCUTTA, Sgrr. 6, 1851. The Iraddington came in on the Ist instant, and letters and !opera were detivere I on the following morning. The advice.' rreeiverl by the 'more op, ogunity eaten I to the 24th of July, and so far as regard. commercial malers, exhibit little or no change tr m threw cdny.-yed to us by the preceding mail or two. I.los the manliest improaement had been experieneed in commercia agaii6, mai what was wore; proepectli, at least for Wane monlbs t o come were not odrani.ing. Accounts from all quarter,' showed muc h stagna tion in trade; nor wan any reation aaticipated for a while. There were, however, one or two eiramstrees which augured well ayd gave room for hope that things would hardly be worse. There were the impravol pro•pat of the harvest, and the growing abundaece of money. Added to there 'favourable circumetancce, it was anticipated, that as price. of produce had been rioting a , euch low figures, consumption would thereby be corudderably promweel. Mn. mtary affair. had received a shock by the great loser in the article of cotton, but It war no more than right, and the only egret produced s the exacter 01 more caution. spare had oantinmel to flaw in. anethe etock of the Bank had increased to 11,018,01121. First alas paper was negotiable at 21 to 3 per mat. The market tar produce of :lo- country continued in a quid etare„ and operations had been on a limited gale. Becks of atm , st ail our stables were heavy, and even the low prices which were ruling, it wag feared, could herd y he mainta"ned„ The quarttely indigo ialate commenced an the Bth, and t, ratite/el on the 17th Joly. 11,64 cheats were declared, out ,7 which only 3, ,, 0n met with purchaer. Dulress chanictetissal the 14A t a ng of the ale, but the arrival of the India mail with favourable amounts of the prevent crop, caused a little better feeling. Good Bengal was moot to demand and mat , Mined nearly former figure.. a ens. al y prices ruled 241. to Id., and in sonic Instance. oven 61. per lb. lower. liner nuali , il , of Bengal slated for the St. Petershorgh mar et, realised from last prias to 761. discount. The future pros pect, of the dye depended mite.h on the repaid of our petard crop. Stock 'kw heavier than it it:A been Ire several years at pane period; being 38,097 chef.. Bite had moved off slowly and no amend exided, although sine vague reports were abroad of the potato crop baying sustained partial damage. Sornetirlia 'afore the mail left, a steady dem nil (oared and mire coneiderable specula. ire inve.tnienta bad been induced by the low prices pi ins. The weather had improved unit was against any continued so meative immanent in nee. Low mid. to gad vraite sold at 4to al,. colt. petre had deelard, and wan not in farour. Price- were 1.. to 14s. easier per cart.; 5,/ to 81 terra. realised 27.; 1,4 BSI.. per ew . De liver.. were ood and stews below hot year'''. Raw silk lad met with greater attention although value had not improved. Deliveriesof Bengal were on a trorter scale, and goad Weglill .. qua. lids were looked for. Ilavy ',applies et Jute had been brought up- n the mar bet, but demand being a little better. vale• nod not given way much. liar ;orate continue wares and move tilt at lull rates. 131. to 11l per ton ; mid. to goo I was at 111. 1.1., I.V. 'Ode war' heavy and e ntirmal to Increase, being 10,0 , 0 tors in ail Lads. Sugar was dull and dew erketi, owing to heavy supplier tool value tended further down. Buyers operated with eautim, and only for the suppl of Immediate wa• in. Low altars are neglected, and for liast qualities, in anis cuss a ,urther decline had taken pia,. of ill. to Is per cwt. Bear' mid. to Word white sold at gas. to 4115., and ('on. alp a fine cryntallleed, at 46 to 4 , 4 per cwt. Relll/141-r W.I. neg lected ant prices were dabbing; ordinary had sold to 42.. to rule, and mid, to good Bengal at 4/. 10a. to cf. 10s. Rum a. , rill, but hoidera began to Lola 100 an advance, Is. 4d, per gel. for proof. lin seed wan in request, and transactional showed a rim of tai., b. La 47. to Via. per qr. Itapeseed had Improved, and a good honorer was re ported at 28, to 30s. per qr. Castor oil was moderieri brought for ward and value sh 'wed Improvement in the better qualities. LW dye was dull but without alteration In va , ue. Stock was in er ea. or last year's by 753 chests. Tama rte was hardly looker for; pries had tuled at 144 to 17.. far Bengal. ft me demand raided k r Shed Lao and full priors had been obtained lor 500 chests out of ir,s which offered : price. ordained sere -good to fine bright orange. D.C. 50.. to Ma: floe to good lirnrand ruby. 410.10 48.; ordinary dull brown by .I. ' 34i to flat. Calla was easier ; 19. to 19 , a per cwt. having hear :tempted. Gamblerlikenire easier,tier eat. for good quaiity liad been given. Cowries ware quiet and at nominal quotation.. ems' live. 70.; and dead, 425. to O. per cot. Hides of good quality hel met with extensive sale. Demand had however ettioided and r errs were ir.i.r. Ginger :. scraped and bleached Bengal, hale Id at 47 to a 74 per cwt. duty p.ni. Cotton hail declined, 1110 'bales Bengal bad heal withdrawn at Sid. for Bhomereitur. Bates of exchange remained unaltera, and the amount 'Dawn from 7th to lard July war : on Bengal, 62,1141. 17e. fit. at 26.1,1.; Madras, 4,411;1. 194. 9,1. at 2s. Id.; Bombay. 6541/. at Be. ltd. The Manchester market was unitettkd and quiet. and ibetnatimus were in fay. ur of buyer,. The ring of goods and yarns aria cheaper. Stock of Codas both in London awl Liverpool war 7 , 11, , 50 bale. agalnat 528,4101 hale.' in 1850 at name period. SlPAitlele began to UMWme a more cheerful aspect in tie export department, ural Shipp re appeared to be acting with inert used spirit and confidence for ramie d -ye before tke arrival of the Maldingtdn. finite then, however, a market change h. 'tarn place s and diatruff seem. to prevail, white n greater disinclloatioo i• Want. fated to deal in IBB.prnento of produce to Great Britain. The srlyioes last ease to band are coneidereri very diacouraging, and will P.. doubt canoe a still greeter falling off in tho b , .ine. here. We Moe had no bn.inese in indigo. Sugars began to bo In great neglect, bat GI , !sat edifices have thrown a demo on the nook, t, and balite. bar; fatten off considerably. Saltpetre doe , ' not show each a chace; •n ea rage bu.ines bra b; en done, wad peen are very nearly at former figure.. Itice of table descriptioao remains no dun an before, and value is only nominal. Ballast and fiomigha are In active damawl. A mealy twines* has Inca doiog in new sub. at full rates for the ft, er dewriptions; the a:mummer . ale are neglected. Coralts have been onto more quiet, after route little businesa having been done. t,'hoppa' and BAW!PII 0, and Tumors are all under neglect. Jute remains in favour. and tolerable ;iamb. are readily picked rep at teener figures. Safflower has been quiet in VlllRClpleree of the alimoce of devisable panel.. Caws' have been neglected, SUBINBI.inr has beta done le them for some time pie. Cuteh is also quiet and at lower quotariasna. Linserd hoe been in c-intinued demand: prime are without any abut anon. Mustard .e.l is in more limited inquiry and at lower rrieen• buttes hare teen more actively taken up. ael prices are supported with firmness. Cana oil has been plaid to a fair extent without any chaoge in Table. In minor articles we hare the following transactions tot enort: Dry ginger, 315 and.. at 3 15.11 per hr. WIII.• deer boron, 65 Inds. at 3.9 per by. ma.: Bengal rum, 130 harshanials at 0-S.O per gal.; buffalo hoar, 42$ nods. at 0.0 to 'I per I r. cod.; Gunny bags, 20.1" 0 pleas at 94 to In per 100;t u chair , . Leon pieces at 3-t1 each Doeleah wheat, 1301. a. at 1-9 6; wax, 100 nide. ht 4 I per be. Kid.; Decca evap, 4(s mde. at 7-8 per or. md.; Country' Warder shell, 500 rod.. at 2.11 per bra md. In •be ;induce of China, Eastward. &c., we have the following transactions to rea l s: InChina Vermillion. lfi boxes' at 1d.e.8 per box • pearl sago, 30 boxes at 4 11 per ty. nal. ; mons wood, 750 ads. at 2 II er fy. mat.; camphor, 50 chats at 24.1 a per chest . Mara tin, 170 ads. at 2 -4 to 21.t0 per fy. cod.; Malubar lathe, 240 robbius :.t a t, 9-1 per fy. red. Ts, bran. Mana.v.-The position of this market Is rather ww-e than when we last reported. (ire ,t distrust appeals t t veal' in the Paz tar and In a great cot edge opc, idioms ale sumendol. We bare no room tolo k for improvement at present. Full &sada will be (mind under the remactlve heads below. Ter WINK! ItABRWr.-The position of monetary matter. us re spate the boil., remit"ns as be:ote. and there is nn aaeratiou in their rates or di-stunt and interest. 'rhino are, lealrever, v,a.e in the bane. where great distrust parade and acoottimalation 's hardly pro-urrile, even at high rates of interest. Tide elate of things In not expand to mind before the appraehing annual vacation. ENCII,PI.n.-Uperatium haws, so iteantl, been again on a !baited w an ale In exchangel' ugt.n.l. A rolled change nor t a ptea e In r ry, a o: r..kill r.. We q:rat. el• tar pedur at 2..' . .1. :- •. a lid., and ‘ - neutannt bills at 2s. no. to Is. lid. per rupee at 0,0 tognitaar eight. Faidonno. -Business does • lowly, and is likely tab messwer. B•tes remain at f o rmer quotations, Out with a declining i. 1!'