The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WZDNEWAT, thic. 1. The home tint at twelve o'eliselt. TRUCK SYSTEM. Mr. C. FOSTER asked whether in soaseqamice of Mr. Tosemahmre's report it was the intention of governmeat to istnedace say oneeram relative tie the Truck system daring Mee presakl maim. Yr. WALPOLE mil gintliMeat iateaded to iatro- fitter an set slur**. Tem* maim immediately aftm the realm. BETuaNs ORDERED. Pooa Laws.—Oa the amnion of Sir Oscura Pecans, sepias were oedema of the spier Waal the Peer Law Board. dated the Nth deg of Ang•lM, the adminiatratima esecleer - pose, is I talons. Of all application/imbed/sr br oassearial. petition, reeolutioa, or letter, adthwsed W Ogle Dames of Ouardion er my or either of them, go the Poor Law Board, respect lag the saki order. Of ea Ware or papers addressed to the said Boards of Ouarrilase, ar any or either of them, ia answer to such application. And of say ameaded order which the Poor Law Board have substituted for the said order of the 26th day of August last. Oa the motion of Sir (Mown Pacaack.—Copies of dM several applications that have bees made to the Board of Admiralty, the Hydrogrenker, sod the Astroaciner Royal, nacre 1449. _for pecuniary rewards ea aeeoaat of improve ad made in chroaoraeten ; aad • list of the several chromatinic that have bean placed ea the gemerasmat trials at the Royal Observatory, at Oseeswiek. enraged M their order of merit, and distinguish*: these ehroaometers that have been purchased by the Board of Admiralty, with the prism awarded for than (in °asthmatics el return US, of session 1849.) Os the motion of Sir Ciaoacia PRCllllll.—Reterse of all vessels that have been purchased for the Royal Nary Masa the date of the last return (July 9 1861), statist; Irma whom purchased, the price paid, and the tonnage of each, disrimmiakiag the amount paid for the hall and the stores : Mid of her Majesty's ships and vowels that have been sold aims the Ist day ofJanuasy, 1850, stating to whose eold,the prise paid, and the tonnage of each. distinguishing the mean paid for the hall and the atoms, matiag Masa and t i v i r si ltasj a t ig bu ilt, and whether coastrected of wood or iron ; ' separately stama-venels aad the power of their engines. THE MILITIA. _ _ _ Sir a PEC II 3LLaaedthi7Weer;tary of State for the Haute Department, if he would, before the ramie, present the retunta of the ember of men cow carolled la each Teraina of militia, sad the quota of each, distinguishiag thine reanimate that bad bees or Were sow in training. Mr WALPOLE said that the returae were, be behind, rawly complete, and, as far me they welt, would be laid ea the table. At seem as nemplete, the remainder would be gives. BETHLEHEM HOSPITAL. _ _ Nr R. IN01:11a.,a;;;iai - Liw;;;;;. - t oat. Com atissiners la Loamy, e ad the observations made by tile gmeraoes of Bethlehem Hospital 'evicting it, would Do laid oa the table ? IaALFOLi mid that be had received the report and 016 Obett66lioll6 of the governors, but wished to read both, wed seeks biaself empaleted with their purport, tb he israi Non se to iMis. He biped to Is .broveisl; Ihem ett t table 3leadey nest, vibes be 'meld do Mete the muse cents = by the goverment. COUNTY lONS POLL BILL. _ . es tboeeiet 7 ei Mr. BUM leopthell IDA thelbee peeeseasie es OW WI iambi be setheedth atm Ste la wen that apahli raves WON Irma as ehwt at saa• gable( the hefty et thole eselebeenelee. If that AM sot tamer tite Duthie kM view. peelop be Teeth thesset to reiey lbe bill le% alba esemittee _ _ Mr. MILES hoped that the aohle lord before going his 'enmities wield stale kb ialeatises distiaetly with mewl to the bill. The noble lard had esesplisated his erlsbee =hill by eddies two extremes' pet te beer really what portion of the C lai re eaWs bed lamella' to perievere with. Lard R. GROSVENOR, in ref. y to the hoe. member boa Demsekire, end—That as the prioeiole of the bill hod already rewired the seethes of her Majesty's perraaset, mad bees folly dismassel le the bete, he saw no reason te agree to his enigmatic With respect to the observances M the hem. somber for fiesaereetshire, he said that the eel, prepositions be intended to maintain were that polling should be limited to one dry, and that the &Mambos should take plate as the following day instead of the day after. Ile had withdrawn the clause limitiag Me period between the acsaiaatioa and the poll to mes day. Sir 0. PBC H ELL supported the bill, and added that be remanded a borough thirty miles beg and tea wide, and the poUlag M one day was there owlet ea without the slightest 1•0111VellitSCIL Mr. PACKE said be had already oemplaised of the haste with which the noble lad pressed his bill, sad now saw no reason to alter his *plaice. He thoet that mem time should be given to snider its peiroes. He be lieved teat the bill would be a measure of difranekies• meat to a large portion of the meaty electors, sad that too the most importaat poetise, Wag the holders of property having votes in various eranties. At penmen eighty aloe bens were held on the MEN day, sad with ono day's polling such voters as he had described would be virtuany disfranchised. His hostility to the bill reinalaiml as ehaaged, sad therefore he s ho uld vote that the house go into committee that day three mouths. Mr. H. DRUMMOND would support the bill, and thought that all objections would be obviated by the cow aloe of additional polling plum, Mr. O. N. BUTT, in sootier an instruetion to the eon- Lam, said the house was well aware that the time lied at present was died by the 24th Geo. 111., paned in 1704 which provided that the oboes was to be held am later than 16 days after the predantatiem, and alt @OWN due 10 days. His proposal wet, that it should be met later tluia 1.0 days, oar memo them 6 dark which be tined would be amply sallsient, gab' pretest elionsimere, to ferry sa an sissies. Beefy 4WD was amen dee ems , nous espouse of the precast anions, and the bus of the hoses was to limit the time ef *ifs sad onsselef ex pense, which were assenost the met crying maid the day, as mash es 'mai& (Cheers.) Uses might percent whoa it wield he damn fir elegise to pate the poll, sod the resseltaiselen had bona aseatiseed as es M ateo... Bet the hens nun legisbite se general Flgalpiee, and set for partisahr ones; sad whim he reesWiid the fairness facilities new saireng hi tramiy be thought the time he had mautieeed would he simply salsiest. If the motile bid preferred 6 sad 12 days he was willies to ma our; bet he thought that the time of @zeitgeist oneeetad with elections, should be limited as meek as (Hear, hear.) He would farther suggest, it this biEpsned. that the visa in boroughs should be limited to 6 ark Air the receipt of the p Mr. B. DENlBo74 " reett that the house WWI IMW ob ject to the prim of iple hes. member's reeeledeas, as they obviated all oldeadems to the bill. If the time is thoroogba were sot she imMel. he amnia there would be thilienty is 'saying on the phseinee ef the bill. If the noble teed add the thy hide hen thi ag to the Interval bourne the andemies sod On m se to give the &eters throe deer betwess, remove his (Mr. Deakea's) Us hod entigted emend amass own and hog A Inlssmil bin that then salad be se diliselty is thinieg the poi Is ore a t e i c ia tim peovUoi OM sidlinal piliegliesos won nested. ) U they hal OW, the goosed ambit of Oise% ma i d t dr mei 41spossailed fozpone of would be tie du le Wien., ethos= se te a si m a rß baked nee seemed pdßeg thy es ea sod mil, Inseniptiag work sad eraillet t u e seinoos expense. The onewn lest is the West Miss _ th e mend day's boss of =sod sew wallworan thought tubeless if he It le the Una ( Dear, bon) Bet, if they United the duns= to ono dn. the pews portion of the saran sad lon of labour wield he New& Lest H. VANE euppesmfthe nth bet weebi Fehr ea additiesel number_ efffiellhig thaws. Lied J. RUSSELL thee & that as ipmeaseeet had agreed to the pries{ of the hilk It wend p lc. gems if es little were added he that ' es Is the Ern irlarre, he thought his would M • 411.11 to alter his rootless reepeedeg the tine hawses the sling of the poll hens sad the isolontleKia the / ....m.. 0111 - The men object of the bill was he Ink as nub as the lon d i n wed sopmeN n sa t t 6. that be theagETT — hey &end hemesinso. te the amen of pang plasm On night be ellielsil ie rthe law as it med, es the at qpneter melon bed pews, to pen& sew when asenney. He felt sure they set to .odes that power. (Hear, beer) Me theogin the neollin of the nasal between the he, of the writ sad • mean sheiss should be left for a sips rate bill. He thought le would be meets better to extend the time is many theism On further to curtail that at mina aimed Is beeesgbA With such views he should support the osnenttase. Mr. MULLINOS did not think that the limiting of the poll to cies day would limit the amount of ozponee. If they lied separatspolUeg pieties they most have the whole staff and machlasity atinarr ew% sod the would router balance the saving otheled by the limitation of time. An other importaat elentheelles was, that they would have to refop an the bek, the bone, end the blisd, who aow rad rail thinnd fay la the hope that their votes weld not be ed. Mr. EMI wee vapid et the boa. gestalten throw lag anoints is the way. The anima of 1636 were easelmons Is nessmossileg Oat the polling steroid be United to sae day. The aegenty of the votes were always polled by ethos err Anil is the first day. The rest of the time the poll remelnal opts was general ly ~played ia basing up not may the belt sal the tined, as the he.. reatkinan had said, buttes bawl. rarity of amass would he served by tie big. Mr. 11ENLBT. la seihreace to the saimmilmest Gelb, boa. nitaber (Mr. theig, observed that the .suety papa, whisk was the eni s z i s . II by whin noisy of the mien bid notice of the nay same le then ease a week. He owed with the soli Moil theo. If sighing, more se the saki be glee maw that he. Mr. V. SM 1 nt essidend the 11l WNW prevent then thiglinale **penes alga wen madly lu=red as the mu d guy. He bond the le wadi be nelned hie hglients oliset—thet of limineg the awns. of the poll le a tingle Isif• Moe a few worths theta Lend I. 0 aces aerie awe a piss Oman. The MAZER end that it was out of order to moot am hatrestios after a intim that the committee be peensesil die en isonis. If te lastrartiss was to he ninth the masa sareadosst mast be withdraws. Ur. BUTT withdrew his awasthemt, WSW Daibedy ble saggesticas la a srponte hill lMAl t mend mak Imre to latrines, after Channel. Mr. V. SCULLY approved of thi prendithe the the poling to see dm but Illthilthe wit= THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY SIGH WATIR AT LONDON BRIDGE. TTII• D•v—ifieslas, H. lIIL.---Afairsem IL ilia. Tarn.—Moesize. IL Um. —...-AftmeoL w. is LONDON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. To pt into office is one thing ; to act es one wishes when there is another. Of this even the dullest follower of the DERBY party must begin to be aware. "Ah, if Lord DERBY and his friends could but get in t" once sighed the Conservatives, " they would set I everything to rights." Lord DERBY and his friends ore in, and what have they done, or what can they do, to please the Conservatives ? Lord DERBY was to restore Protection to the landlords, bat Lord Dezairs oolleagoes in the Home of Commons have just voted that the abolition of Protection has bene fited the country generally, without injuring any one interest. LordDensv was to alter, or modify (improve he called it) the national system of education in Ire land; but that he now confesses he has no power to do. " With every desire," he said on Tuesday, " to re move or conciliate es far as possible the feelings or prejudices of thous opposed to the system, neither himself nor his honourable friend saw their way to the introduction of any alteration that would have the effect desired, without disturbing or materially altering the present system of education in Ireland. All he could say was, that he thought it would be a great evil it they were seriously to disturb or alter the existing system and her MAJESTY% Goverment not seeing their way to effect the object . which one party had in view, with out incurring the evils which the other so s t ro r : a g r li deprecated, had no intention of bringing any measure on the subject." And thus, with all the promises the noble earl made to his supporters before he attained to offioe, one after another he will be compelled to confess that it is not in his power to perform them. And herein consists the danger of what is called a Conservative Ministry. It is not that they will be able to tamper with Free Trade, or retard or turn back the progress of national secular education, or undo anything of good that has been done. But they will do nothing. Rational ameliorations of our institutions their party will not allow them to under take. Restoration of old abuses public opinion will deter them from attempting. They will stand idle with their hands in their pockets, and look on while new abuses creep in, and evils of older standing grow inveterate ; and the consequence of their idleness, if allowed to continue long enough, will be a crash some day, and a " deluge after Lord DERBY," of Lord DERBY% making. A very decided dilemma Lord DERBY found him self in, when on Tuesday the Marquis of CLANRI CARDS suggested the propriety . of passing . in the Lords some declaratory resolutions respecting Free Trade, analogous to those which have lately been Itislin the House of Commons. roe his own part, i Lord DERBY had little objection to do this—nay, he did not affect to deny that it is right and proper it should be done. Yet ho hung fire, though Lord CLANRICARDE as good as offered him the wording of his own resolutions. He hemmed and hawed; talked of noble lords who had left town, not expecting any such proposal would be made ; and asked time to con sider how the task might best be set about. No wonder Lord DERBY hesitates: it was • compara tively easy matter to make the House of Commons " bow to public opinion," and conform to the dictates of common sense. But with the House of Lords it is aver, different sffair : especially when the Pre mier himself le not earnest. But there are good Free Traders amongst the Peers who must see to this. For the House of Lords we entertain all doe re spect. It is au institution which has grown naturally out of the social relations of the country. The peculiar distribution of property, the peculiar sentiments of the people lyive made our House of Lords a social ' necessity. And, barring occasional freaks and escapades, it will be admitted that the 1101190 of Lords works smoothly enough among the ,ether institutions with which it is associated; and is often ireful in the way of revising and correcting laws width have come from the House of Commons in a slovenly shape ; to say nothing of the advantages of IMO Mature and manysided deliberation, the con sommes of having every measure argued a second ter in the Lords after debate is at an end in the Osmems. But when the House of Lords does get into one of these exceptional tantrums above alluded to it is no joke. Rather than not have its own way, that illus trious body will at times risk the shattering of our whole constitution. And then, when convinced, as it has hitherto always been in the long ran, that it is powerless to realise its unreasonable wishes, the moody, helpless airs it has been wont to give itself, when submitting, have had a tendency to expose it to contempt, and to invite attacks upon it which true friends of our constitution must deprecate. As a case in point, it is only necessary to refer for illustration to the perverse and Beres opposition which the House of Lords offered to the Reform Bill; the pitiable figure it cut when that bill received the royal assent, in presence of the empty benches where the opposition majority were wont to sit ; and to the popular odium and threat stied aggressions which the House of Lards had tamely to endure for many years after those events. It must be admitted that there is something inherent in the composition of the House of Lords that renders it liable at intervals to such Worms and dangerous gusts of passion. The number of Peers who regularly and habitually take part in the business of the house is comparatively limited. But when anything occurs that arouses the pinions and prejudices of the members the atiendeam I. crowded enough. On such co- NA= men hie Lords DERBY and ASZADZIN en thaw Mad, and Lords LANI§DOWNE and GAIT ea the ether—who have been taught by experience to farm a sweet estimate of the duties of the house and extent sif its pewere—are bat • small minority amen remiss who have sot been so trained. The ma! men* _ham hem in the habit of holding sled km mails lima Exclusive intercourse with their own eagle t with dependents has in spired them with an evenreening estimate of their own power, end_ *swum of the power of the un titled manse. Rads and self-willed, they know not how to Odd to pais opinion until they have aroused the imaged el palls indignation, when they bend berm the naexpestad and (to them) unintel ligible pienemeas with a puillanimity that awakens contempt. The - Howe of Lords, on this account at all times (Moult to keep in order, is peculiarly ungovernable at the mend moment. The imposing character of the Duke of WELLINGTON had accustomed many of the Peers to surrender their judgment. to his on all important questions. They thought (or fancied they thought) as be thought, and acted as he bid them. He hell some sixty proxies to be used in divisions at his absolute pleasure. So long as this state of affairs endured, the Hones of Lords wss rational and ma nageable enough. Wai.Ltitaro!'s sixty votes were always brought in emergencies to the aid of the small number of experienced, practical politicians, wbo attend regularly the deliberations of the Peers. But the death of WELLINGTON has restored the sixty to the use of their own free will—has reeubjected them to the necessity of thinking and acting for themselves. For tkis task their long habit of waiting for and implicitly adopt ing the saggestioos of the Duke of WatuttoTort has quite incapacitated them. They have all the desire in the world to act rationally, but have no conception how they are to set about it. The expe rienced, practical members of the Howe of Lords are in an unwontedly small minority ; the declara tion of the intentions of Government respecting Free Trade, exacted from Lord Deane, will arouse all the prejudices of his order. Hence the Premier hesitates and asks time to consider how he can induce the House of Lords to concur in his public and formal renunciation of Protection. Ho looks for ward--and not without good cause—to a repetition of the peevish and wilful opposition to public opinion in which they indulged at the time of the Reform Bill, and the equally dangerous poltroon submission when convinced of their danger. If this state of affairs only annoyed Lord Denny be no greet harm doom. Rill mast been of his own seeking; the okeidiat• is upon him have beam 41 . 1eN, any outrageous at of t ire : i t:AM of the nation that &all avowedly I explicitly for ever abandosed. stay endanger thmmehis, and may embroil them with the people. No exertion ought to be spared b 7 their friends to open their eves to their real 'position in society—to the knowledge of what they can and what they cannot do. Within the range of the broad general principles of the national political creed they have great power to flx or modify details; but to atom great principles they must defer. Were all the Lords to turn Puseyites they could not force their faith on the nation ; ma little can they force their economical creed upon it. There is a great deal of trickery and mancouvring going on, but the Peers must pass a Free Trade Resolution. DECEMBER 2, 1862... !Maisie de Grenedan has retired his seat in the municipal council of Qaesnoy Gk.@ du Nord). M. de Cadman, mayor of Saint- rs-du.llesert (Loire Inferieure), was lately dismissed by the prefect, and as soon se the decree of dismissal was known the whole municipal council resigned. Count de Thieffries has been sentenced at Valen ciennes to six months' imprisonment and a tine of 20!. for distributing the Count de Chambord's protest. His servant, implicated in the same charge, was let off with three days' imprisonment. The disappointed projectors of the local mortgage banks expect to be indemnified by allotments at par of 500 f. shares in the Paris Credit Fonder Bank, which now sell for I,ooofr. The applications to this effect were for the most part sent in immediately before tho election, and therefore the Minister of the Interior was constrained to send the most gracious answers possible short of a positive promise to accede to the requests made. The directors of the Paris bank, however, stoutly resist these demands, which they think exorbitant for the mere trouble of copying the statutes of the central society, which is all that the local associations have hitherto done. The Paris bank is disposed, rather than cede the point, to allow the country banks to be established, feeling assured that they will not succeed. ii-- would be a '-- Irlift . e i Vairesl4, 4' Wipnlas been i ' " time it entails .' 0 . .. TO OCIRRESPOWDINTIL . le resist the will ( 4 smog lOninar , __lle kaprWlllllWiat,. ni_eiliee's be avowedly' and " CiasN/6"10 PPM.. OM, 1 . 1 "W . .1.% 1 . 1 11 " oodos t ger themoel , Iw sot ' ithwassumw Inftwbod kw " The Rwwws; Laudon alike papa, people. No suer set be at the OM% It BouwwWWwW. by Two Wel& so Ws mends t o o p en th FRANCE. PARIS, WIDDIZIDAT ETZNIXO. I have little to add to the information I sent you yesterday relative to the proceedings of to-morrow. The ceremony of " proclaiming the empire," so far as Paris is concerned, will be performed at the Hotel de Ville, by M. Berger, the prefect of the Seine, immediately after the reading the final result of the vote, as declared by the Corps Legialatif. The army and the national guard will be represented at this solemnity. Salvos of artillery will follow the declaration of the vote on the plebiscite. The Corps Legislatif will assemble, for the second time to-day, at 7 o'clock in the evening, and after having settled by their vote the final result of the election, they will proceed toSt. Cloud by torch-light, assorted by the " republican guard"—so denominated for the last time. The corte{e will consist of about 100 carriages. The Senate, which met at two o'clock to-day, will arrive at St. Cloud before the Corps Legislatif. The Bourse will be closed to-morrow, and the Post-office will be shut at twelve o'clock. The Minister of the Interior has addressed the following circular to the prefects for the proclama tion of the re-establishment of the empire: you, Nov. 27. Monsieur le Prifet,—The result of du vote for the re establishment of the empire is not yet completely known, but it will surfed by four or Ave - hundred thousand the vote of Dec. 20. The proclamation of Napoleon 111. will take place at Paris on Dee. 2. Make all your anange meets that it may be Nude publicly on Sunday the 6th in all the commanse of your department, or on the Sun day following is the communes where the news cannot reach in time. For this purpose concert with the civil and military authorities. The proclamation must be made la presence of all the authorities, by the prefect. in the chief town of the departments, by the sub-prefects in the chief towns of anvadissemcnts,and in the other communes by the mayors related by their municipal canaille:l. The troops and the national guards will be under arms. As far as (regards the religious authorities, the government will always be gratified at the spontaneous co-operation of the clergy; but u the purpose is now only the political pro clamation of the re-establishment of the empire, the official religious ceremonies will be reserved for a future period. Receive le., The Minister of the Interior, F. DI PIIISIONY. The Monileur publishes a decree of the Pince Pre sident, ordering the immediate release of all indivi duals who are in prison for the recovery of fines and expenses due in consequence of condemnations for offences or contraventions, and remitting the said fines and expenses. This is the only real amnesty which will accompany the establishment of the em pire. The abundant clemency so ostentatiously pro fessed with regard to political sufferers is • delusion. As to tho men actually in prison or in penal settlements for having taken an active part in the insurrection of December, 1851, nothing is offered to them beyond a promise that their appli cntions for pardon will be taken into consideration if sent through the usual channels. But in common parlance an amnesty is understood to have reference to the political exiles and refugees—to the men whose only crime was that they supported, or were thought likely to support, the constitution which • year ago, it suited the purpose of the man who of all others, to use his own admission, was most bound to observe it, to tear to pieces. Now the few among these men that will consent to return to France under the humiliating condition attached to what— by a misapplication of terms—is called their" pardon" have done so long ago. I know from the best au thority that very long since the French ministers in England, Belgium, and Piedmont, either directly or indirectly signified to every one of the refugees that a recantation of the past, and a promise of sub mission for the future, would at once procure the Prince President's permission to return to his coun try. The offer was in most cases scornfully rejected. The public repetition of the same offer now, is in tended for effect, and will meet with no better success than before. These men labour under a bitter sense of wrong done to them, and they are capable of enduring any privation rather than pass under the yoke so ungenerously prepared for the irreception. Some few obscure individuals, borne down by poverty, may possibly yield to the entreaties which their relatives and dependants are encouraged to besiege them with, but no men of note among the refugees are disposed to give way. Had a real amnesty been offered many might have come back to their country to pursue a private calling. Cavaignac was released from prison, and 'niers recalled from exile without conditions, because it was known they would have accepted none. Refugees of less eminence have not less manly pride. The result of the votes as given in the Monitore differs but slightly from that of yesterday. The figures are: Yes. No. For 86 departments 7,489,130 237,244 Army Navy Algeria: Civil population 6,269 869 7,778,975 248,689 As a curious instance of the respect for leiality practised in high quarters, I may mention that in the summary of the proceedings of the Corps Legislatif yesterday, which M. Billault, as president, is bound to make public, the fact of M. Bouhier de l'Ecluse having made a speech upon the mode on which the election was conducted in the Moselle, wu sup in the evening mere. It appears in the Vo l o s ul l i l Moni k er to-day, because after consideration it was thought useless to conceal a fact which must be soon made public; but all the other morning journals obey the first orders, and lead their readers to sup pose that no speech was made. Muni, the Acts of imperial munificence which are to signalise the proclamation of the empire is the donation of 300 hot baths, gratis, to the working chums of the second arrondissement. These baths are to be given at the rate of 30 a day, from the 2nd to the 17th December, at the Cite Napoleon, in the Rue Rochechogart. PARIS. TORID•T It is tolerably certain that from this day forward the preamble of the government acts will be "Napo. leen, by the grace of Ood and the will of the people, Emperor of the French." The Crps Legislatif met again to-day for about two hour., for the purpose of receiving the reports of the committees for verifying the elections. Before the proper business of the day came on, M. Billault read • letter, in which M. Calviere tendered his re signation. The hon. deputy gently intimated that he had accepted Louis Napoleon as a useful defender of society, but he already had • sovereign. When the reports of the bureaux were to be received, M. Bonhier de l'Ecluse produced a protest against the elections of the Moselle, which he attempted to pre sent, but was met very abruptly by M. Billault, who told him he was too late. M. Bonhier repeated his protest, and said the country ought :to know the manner in which the balloting had been carried on. The Bonapartist members of the corps here inter rupted so violently as to terminate the incident, and the formal business was then proceeded with. Notwithstanding the affected indifference of the government with regard to all the machinations of its adversaries, whether republican or legitimist, the authorities are haunted by fears of privy conspiracy and rebellion. On Wednesday last the Bishop of Lucon's palace was surrounded by gendarmes, while a domiciliary visit was made in search of seditious papers. The prelate has written a circular to the clergy of his diocese, which was read from the altar on Sunday last,:wherein ho protests against this out rage, and states, that, after a minute search of his house, which lasted for six hours, nothing political was found. The legitimist resignations in the departments are on the increase. The Count de Champfen has re signed several offices in the Allier; Count Rene du BELGIUM. The oonversion of the Five per Cent. Debts of 1840, 1842, and 1848, into Four-and-a-Half per Cents., was voted unanimously by the Chamber of Representatives in its sitting of the 29th ult. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 24th of November, states that the Consults. di State had commenced deliberations on the Papal railways and extinction of paper money, by order of his Holiness. The Connita tribunal had resumed its researches after the murderers of Rossi. Mr. W. Scott, jon., was attacked by brigands near Terracina on the 14th inst. Tho new I'mdmontese and Spanish ministers were shortly expected at Rome. The nephew of M. Martinez della Rows was wounded (it was feared mortally) with a broken foil on the morning of the 22nd inst. Odillon Barrot baa left Rome. GERMANY. OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. The legislative session was opened at Berlin on the 29th alt., not, as had been generally expected, by tho King in person, but by M. Manteuffel, the Minister-President. In his address the Minister said: The government wilt communicate to the chamber pro positions respecting the communal, district, and provincial organisation of the country, and respec•ing the constitution of the first chamber. The last-mentioned proposition will aim at freeing the crown from limitations and restraints, which are not grounded in the interests of the country. The government will maintain itself aloof from party strife, and, while abstaining from encroachments upon lawful liberties, it will not permit any weakeni n g of the royal power by a division of the functions of th e eitecu five. The government believes that the develop ment of the constitution in the manner prescribed by the law will give security end permanent success. The September treaty remains u yet uncompleted by the ad. herence of all the parties; but the government, while regretting this fact, confidently looks for the adhesion of the country to the policy which has hitherto been followed. The budget is framed to meet the necessities of the times, end with the statuatomed regard to method and economy. SPAIN. A Madrid letter of the 25th states that in addition to the bill for the reform of the constitution, the ministry will demand of the Cortes a bill of indem nity for all its acts whilst that body was not sitting, and authority to continue to collect tho taxes and duties. RUSSIA. The St. Petersburg Journal states that the Empe ror of Russia has conferred the cross of St. Waldimir of the let class on M. de Kisseleff, his ambassador a the court of Paris, se a mark of his appreciation for the services rendered by M. de Kisseleff to his Majesty. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our correspondence in anticipa tion of the:overland mail, a summary of which ap peared in oar publication of yesterday. The follow ing is the official account of the capture of Proms : li About 9 a.m. of the 9th we approached Proms. The defences of the Burmese consisted of a long stockade on the ridge of the hills on the right bank, a breastwork of masonry on the point, and guns planted at every advantageous spot on both banks. As soon as the squadron cams within range, they opened fire from all points on them. The fire was returned by the Phlegothon and Mahanuddee, being the leading vessels, and by all the rest as they one by one emu within range, and a mutual: pounding match took place. By noon their firs wee completely silenced, being driven from all their guns. The squadron then came to anchor, and commenced shelling the place, as although their great guns were silenced, her was yet a constant battery el musketry kept up for the rest of the day from bodies of the enemy concealed behind the numerous pagodas which line the bank, and the inequalities of the ground itself. In the evening the order was given to die embark the troops, and every available boat of the squadron, with an officer in each, was pat into requisition for that purpose. At 6 pm. the wing of the 80th from the Enter prise was landed ; the only opposition made was by a slight dropping lire of musketry at the boats, as they approached the bank , from an invisible enemy. The 80tb, as soon as they landed, &deuced up rapidly, throwing out skir mishits as they went, and dislodging the enemy from all their biding places, till they got up to the Golden Pagoda, which was defended by about 680 men. Here there was a slight struggle, abort and sharp, but decisive, as the enemy, after retitle big two or three heavy volleys, broke and fled in all di rections. Proms might then be said to be ours, althosgh a good deal more required to be done yet. By the next morning all the troops were landed, with the gnus, Etc., and other small defended posts were taken and destroyed. It is impossible for me to give you a list of casualties owing to imperfect information ; however, this I know—that it is not heavy, that of the enemy even not being very great. Thus ended the taking of Procne, so far as we are con cerned. The land forces, however, have got some more work to do, there being a large stockade about six miles east of Proms, inland, called Yeast:mien. garrisoned by 6,000 men, and well furnished with guns and ammunition. This the general will not yet attempt, but intends to await the arrival of the second division ; whereas with the forces which he has with him, about 2 ,600 men, including artil lery, and the assistance of 600 blue-jackets, which could be easily supplied by the squadron, he might storm the strong est stockade in Burmab. I The Madras Spectator has drawn up the subjoined list, which will be of great use to parties at home, as showing at a glance the commanders, with tho staff and troops engaged in the present war: Major-General leer Majesty's service, Commander of the Fortes. Military Secretary—Lieut. H. K. Diane, Bengal army. Interpreter—Captain Latter, Bengal army. Tides de Cap—Lieut. Chads, her M!jesty's Regt.,eneral of the Army—Major Mayhew, Bengal and Lieut. Lambert, Bengal army. Deputy Adjutant- General army. Depaty Assistant Adjutant-General of the Army— Captain Hamilton, her Majesty's 87th Regt. Deputy Quarter•M aster-General of the Army—Major Allan, Madras army. Deputy Assistant Quarter•Master-General of the Army—Captain Darroeh, her Majesty's 61st Her. Deputy Judge Advocate-General—Major Bouldenon, Madras army. Superintending Engineer—Major Fraser, Bengal i army. Field Engineer—Captain Randall, Madras army. Field Surgeon—Burgeon J. Balfour, Bengal army. Medical Storekeeper—Assistant-Surgeon Pitt, Bengal Army. Brigadier General Commanding the Bengal Division--Col. Sir John Cheape, K.C.8., Bengal Army ; Deputy-Assist. Adjutant General—Capt. W. T. Bruce, her Majesty's 18th liegimeet. Deputy-Assistant Quarter- Master•General—Lieut. H. R. Garden, Bengal Army. Paymaster—Capt. W. S. Ferris, Bengal Army. Brigadier,— Lieut.-Col. Reignolds, C.D., her Majesty's 18th Regiment; Lieut.-Col. Hulett, C.D., Bengal Army ; Lieut.-Col. Dick enson, Bengal Army. Brigade Majors—Capt. Call, her Majesty's 18th Regiment; Col. Hawker, her Majesty's 80th Regiment ; Capt. Bontein, Bengal Army. Brigadier General Commanding Madras Division—Col. Steele, Cll., Madras Army. Aide-de•Camp—Lieut. Travers, Madras Army. Depety - Asaistant-Adjt.-Gen.—Mnjor Naill,Madras Army. Deputy-Art. Quar-Mas.-Gen.—Major Atkinson, Madras Army. Paymaster—Ca_pt. Gillilan , Madras Army. Brigadiers.—Colonel Elliott, K.H. her Majesty's 61st Regiment; Col one l Macneill, Ma dras Army. Brigade Mmors.—Captain Smith, Madras Army ; Captain Haines, the bill as it Seed issidetwate be he la Ireland especially. awl wee she la ibe baste WWI *lda be emisested.a seta sliesstswees set awe thes ewe-bath of the sleben of beat tbe op posing*, et ebbs is esessiassee of * sistrsetiea gersidlF *Pan Is the way of Ste asters by Us a 5....- Nary adeabillilailla of lb* NAL Maseppied dot the bilis *aid be to is i tlt h enthe bibs bass • begistrate previous to tbe Mr. MONSELL tine & It ban Is saw re bill to p thievish Mmmitme, and MINIM& -mike hew its pee vish's night be emended awl Imbral. ' Mr. 11100 MILL blabbed dot be would neve . matte . te peens as pis _ban tibia es say premises te • plata es lisemed Masa Me lush, of ea* esse7:l7l7 a psi wee Mies at a nasals pleb, and the bowie being is Ms betsebtedthe tab pets. Mae voters of the ether side ware est slimed to use awe it. Wong lIIIITHORP repeated his objeetios, that If the poll sirs limited to cm* day, persona oho had votes for Germ' *natio. would virtually be deprived of their fran chise. Ile daserilied the bill or dirty sod new Kr. DIED'S stated that if t►e bos. somber for Lei- esehMelithi OfirTretheidWided, IT; should vetTeWiti Est base be Aimed, to the object of the bill, but he. awn Is thought it made se sulkiest provision for the waft st ohs voter. He missidered that in Botha( ihe des et pdhlas such facilities for taltiug the votes should be alssiod as wadi deprive the voter of soy claim for ez peesselAß 11111 the VI lIR the poll, sad he suggested th at th e esigult amid be pestpssed till after Christmas. Mr. WARMS iessisied the hos. 111021 bet for Tipperary thd k Imo sow to the peva elate easdidate to dimmed a eslielmst soother of pail. *sea The peat cause of is leased wee tie persise of main the polling plum &psi ea bereedee. the nosh of which atom woe, dist amu es ems sib disbudding would have so go oily MI pole to the paw per. whihe eoe Hein ea the other side would have Mw perhaps 14 se IS miles. Mr. PACXII wlthlnw has esassimsat, sad The boon we Ms eseeedebee. Several verbal aseadoesie weep arde, sad ea the pro- posal to MI up the bleak fir the bear for dosing the poll with the wed " lask" Aa RON. 1d21113111 wed, as ea aiseadeaeat, that the hoer "be" be ealhediated. *Mr s oiskamiss. k which lir. Walpole, Mr. E. Deal. sea, Kr. W. Mika% Lad R. 0101•11001 . , and several hoa. members kik part, the autendatent was pat end agreed to. The dome of the b il l having bees agreed to, We. ALOOCK mowed a clause to the east illa the east Opel basis, whisk is sow liaiud la seinglea sad bo ne& Is 401. mad 26L respectively, amid be Mused to 26L sad ISL UM hoped that his sea. hind would sot bring up the slams. It we a matter of detail. The exposes et pelt baths_ sip Is be pissed on counties end boroughs, be bed lalMesed • bill for that purpose or ISM. Aa was ems sf tbe ooliateral wigwams which would M hereafter embiered, the clause had better mot be prereed. The CHAIRMAN ebbed AM It we. set empathise to the has. member is sew up mob a slams la this bill, sad it was essospestly sea t up. Ths disamlis was am speed be, mad the home re mimed, sad OM bin we ordered to be repotted ea Friday Mat THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Mr. HUME impaired whether the tinazeial etatirawat • woald be wade es Friday ant ? Mr. WALPOLE wee usissisoi to intimate that it went& TII STIAKEL XILDOIJRNE. Mr. U. DRUMMOND moved Re ceded reports re arrived at the Admiraltyr frosa Commandsir Wok*, of her shig iatisibim, reirdwe a the Melbourne, late hermaw elemease Clesteedt, now Irian'', to Da* anamealigampaay, Ite ms put tate Lisboa - Ina disebelle•mmaitier. He Naked tlw l'artne• me& Art Ilggkti ?te that weal, ard whether the math bad boss ROW Mr. STAFFODD said Oar net only was thine me olden tier to psalm the mere, bet bs was obliged to the bon. patient= Art giving him on syysrtanity of stating the ease with ragard to the Mothenentt o ito far as the Aduiralty was amenned. end ths rum why the rabbi had net hue put la paamisa of the bele of the wish use. ?be Wolk was. diet an larselsy was obese le be lessltestel hie the saw dum tithe aselek, ad ftt.liesdasssa Ind bass eat set by tbassapsey be seems& awe& Clas ha as esmatind sif the week owl te tabs amens le suable bar to =al bit Iffeds. (Whom bud areal, with wised to say Witty SIM bed emoted to die mat ies sesla es bud beet alsisd In the popes% but though bed hem sem label does It beifbion math end they " bad au bun sea wall by du brine Or i l er tel'ef hussy," sa bad bus shod ta sae of the papers. The Melbourne was sae of km iron steamers built by the Admiralty, sad was lommthed to lllt, when she was Owed to los lee dee is the water, sad the seems she flee esnial wars removed and VOW ames at a lee bee= thus put into bor. N etwitheMadieg the lightered bar by the slas aw Ad l i st r ofeeidees seether. the !Web orbs sew sowneedad bre leek oa bawd sf bet lid teas of pig hew, seal the resesestbility in that norm teed sa Ida sad au w the Admithlty, for they meld net be respareibie Ser the a ship which they bed lielitastd, awl la whetsb a ll s st so great an abssetisa bad bees afterwards made. The hon. gentle me Washed if the P=s:l to at applied to this vessel. No doubt it did ; but, the cataract with the, Admiralty, they bad only • t to look to the proper aecommdation of the malls and the oßeer in charge of them, and net to that of the peassugere jenerally. The Admiralty were not to blames milk to these iron ships, whisk were ardsael to be builti y other boards as uprises% m the wt inteedetansa of the priaciple of the 'maw " se mesemosi eel ether Capt. Chada had re ported that they urn weillel he Or genies required. CM win lid rids by the Admisolty. It wss impartible, la ' sunk fa erase ts best a sew is pd7rdp in Vele lii rtte slitsi ew " et tens le sowelsta the make. mats sf mamb o se .. paid welibt at war Matey and ether rupiah% whitest IMIIMI times ef ham. TM esp. lain of th is wall bed bad two disasters Wars Ite left England, •teed whisk at haw. we wholly easseasebei either with the Admiralty as the esupeq,lse beb.dmsw that the ship shed/ se Ina asses wl. ho boa bus cenvineed list it valid bs domes le de se tits impala kilned! en thus at the *IL NO. 11191140 ff, thriaght that wed. the was net turammille der what bad se. a He. MITT complabed af the Admiralty's senkert sash tabs of rands Ghee dm b.d relented those so 'met he Weir owe minim. H. W Ywd that the Melbourne, la idea dews Chaasasil. showed that she wee oast fee We voyage she was abed ite aademeke, sad that it wee set lately sew, se e s Woe having bees remised at LitAtos, that she seise a voyage to Mama& Wow the memmay in qualm had eleatet IhMe,sod% time had bees a am tinted melee of Rohm the maser in whit b they perforated the senile. It we the ditty of the Ade sanity to see that emey pretantian was lakes to see that the senile was et peollsemed at la amen We transit W Aaelealia s mai that Os rag whilell the Aiiralty hr asonspons Oar fair was set wasted by thelai arraagemwle of !ha amipear. _ _ - Mr. HUME said the Man mold mktlhro TIM the anew eater it woo • on ammo of their paying ama of Earl he the elaveseerte. He Amid In haw if esseesmphiate sift enema 's est Whales their matroot Ma Moo awl* was _ -------- Carer DIINCOMiII ait r sea serplelat bed been sera WI.. tbe err arr.. emend le the Mel bas= at Plgaesar it ase li. daty ate ea baud to are ralre re rater ; ea& be woe Wby A tbe easels t i t mar weaned tbe Warm sr be bed er earere e dered. He (Crier ibeark se ea about to be are ire re et re eq mr weer be bettor set to prejudge re gaieties. T veers we dr mined Si. THE 113LICT COMMITIBB ON THE DERBY DRIBS= CABE. Mr. HAMS imeepitt up the report of the eemaittee ofseleeties. milk* Mated that the fano wiag mentben heed bees them he • abet esormittee me impair* into the tin et the Ishelitioie et Baby as the alleged bri I whith bed ham pixie fa Ora barsigh, viz. : Mr. G S sad r . D bark Lod H. eeds& Vse, Led Berrieptes, S ir W. Moletworth, M fheleTeeethat etlieeraed at tea siesta to three e'eleek. MINTITIIIIIV MOUT (11111114.310) —Mr. Charleo Pont., *rod Gem favour of Mr. Papa's imam, with Mr. Wol ter &gaited it, till 8 o'clock, sad, at returaing to 110t41 at that hoar, Saud the house .p. lEDe Court. OSBORNE Dsc. 1. The Queen and Prince, with the royal children, wallu4 la the gardens aad grounds yesterday. The Dears et LW, sesempsied 1y the Pelmets Ade- Inds of linseisas, sithell se but eller•see- hoses k fh1•111011. 1/Nteilia teen Ingesors, neer Wisiber. Her royal id.seee Wenn the Dachess of Gleserler is UN thermos et (dissenter-house, Picc dilly, se* ehenrerds ntssei M Ihe=ve. Lady Fanny Hewn& bee selleysl Leeb Awr iuwess. la Der duties es Led, kindling te Mr Keyed Lad IM P lad as Winker with lb. Bari of Derby se hiedleiel easidesee is Downing -street. Du nen net _premise from the Colrain dike to the Osmosis of the West India Weeds. A Cablost am& was held yesterday afternoon, at the Foruka-allss, Downing-streot. The ministers present wan:—The Earl of Derby, the Lord Chan cellor, tie Earl of Lansdale, the Marquis of Salis bury, Mr. Ssarebuy Walpole, the Earl of Malmes hazy, the RI& Bea. Sir John S. Pakington, the Cbaasslisr of ale Psehequer, the Duke of Northam tieMOt Hon. J. W. Henley, the FAH of tbaMight Hon. J. C. Herries, and Lord Jobe Manners. The Council sat two hours. DETARTIINE 0? VIE UNITED STATED AND CANA DIAN MAILII.-At • quarter 11 o'cler u k e ctwiay &n -oose eke Mailed SOW 34111 Capt. Lai" *Wild from tbs Massy below Yak wilt the soul amells, 72 puessesso. a gesiessmi asp ea losigle. _~ Madras Are/. Brigadier Commanding Artillery.—List.. Colonel nerd, Madras Army. Brigade-Major.- tabs Scott, Madras Army. Deputy-Commiwary of OA. Imam —Li eu t. Robertson, Bengal Army. Deputy-C oon mileary•General of the Army.—Maj or B u dd , Madras Army. Deputy-Asslstant•Commissary-General.—Captain Cooke, Madras Army. Deputy-Assistant:Commissary- General.—Lieut. H. A. Doris, Bengal Army. Depaty- AssistanbCommissary•General.—Lieut. C. C. Rohm-tan, Bengal Army. Sub.Assistant-Commissary.General.—Limit. Newlyn, Madras Army. Chaplain to th e B enga l Di vision. —The Rev. H. R. Burney. BA. Chaplain to the Madras Division.—The Rev. J. V. Bull, B.A. Tuoors.—European Regiments.—Dior Majesty's IRth, 61st, and. Both Regiments of loot; the let Madras and Ise M e g a l a s Regimens, European A f o F us .l ru i eleryt Artillery /K..— 0 ) ne l i g tr t Lc?: battery, Bengal Artillery ; —compani es o f di tto ditto; three companies ditto Madras Artillery. Cavalry.—One rissslah of the Ramghur irregular Cavalry. Sappers and Mines.—Head-quarters and four companies of Madras Sappers and Miners. Native Infantry.- -The 10th, 37th, 40th, and 67th Regiments of Bengal Native Infantry; the 6th, 9th, 19th, and 36th Regiments of Madras, Native In fantry. Irregular Regiments.—The 4th R eg i ment of Sikh Leal Infantry; the SI ikh Regiment of Loodianah ; at Khyouk Phyoo—the 68th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry; at Akyah—the Arracan Battalion ; at Moulmein and Msrtaban—one company of Madras Artillery ; t wo companies of her Majesty's 80th Regiment, and the lot, 26th, and 49th Regiments Madras Native Infantry. There is little news of interest f rom the Punjaub. If anything, the health of the troops was mending, except at Peshawar, where a Dr. Brown and a number of European soldiers had died, and nearly everyone was laid up sick. General Roberts had gone out from l'eshawur on a tour of inspection to Kohat, Mitcham, Itawul, Pindee, &.c. Colonel Mackeson, the commissioner, was still out in the districts. At Mooltan the troops were in a deplor able condition from sickness. News had been re ceived on the frontier of l)oet 31aliomed having caused a general massacre of the people of Balkh to be made, and it was believed that the Ameer wag determined on possessing himself of Herat. A Russian is again reported to have made his appear ance in Central Asia to court an alliance with the Doorannee sovereign. All this is looked on in India as sheer bosh. Sickness to a great extent prevails throughout Scinde, more especially at Ily &abaci and Shikarpore. The Nawanb of Bahawulpore, one of the staunchest of our allies, and who proved himself a true friend during the Mooltan campaign, has just paid the debt of nature and gone down to the tomb of his an cestors. He has been succeeded by his son, who assumes the name and title of his late sire—llhawal Khan. Tho Meer Ali Moored is believed still to have hopes of regaining a portion at least of the ter ritory recently taken from him. Vain hope, even were his cause a good one : as it is he most be mad to imagine he can ever be looked on again as any thing but a notorious old villain. The ship Nizam, Captain Jadman, was totally wrecked on the Shipgungc Sand, in the Ihiogilley, on the 14th ult.; crew all saved except second mate and one sailor. A severe gale occurred at Madras early in October, in which the ship Successor laden with stores for Rangoon, and severs] native craft, were totally wrecked. Along the coast also, several native vessels were destroyed betwixt the Bth and 14th. A foul murder of four people has been committed as Landour, the murderers having been. discovered to have been the police of the town! The invalid establish ments of the three presidencies are to be abo lished, and those now belonging to them pensioned. The 10th Bengal N I. has left Calcutta for Rangoon : they had been fearfully tempted to mutiny by the corps in or near Calcutta, emissaries from which had endeavoured by every means—threats and ea jolings—to make them refuse to embark—but like good soldiers they stuck to their colours and embarked with as good a will as did the Royal Irish themselves some months since. They deserve to have some special mark of favour conferred on them—something on their breast-plate to state that they had proved true to their employers, on which they and their successors would look with pride in all ages to come. The Regiment of Fenno. pore, on its way to Calcutta for embarkation for service in Burmah, was at Dinapore on the 15th ult. A dreadful thunderstorm nccurrcd at Madras on the 17th, by which several vessels were injured, but luckily none were burnt. On the 21st ult. the weather was so suspicious at Madras, that the ships in the roadstead were directed to slip cable and pro ceed to sea. Sir W. Gomm was to return to Simla from Chenee on the 26th ult., and return to the plains in the end of the present month. Major Ramsay has succeeded Colonel Hawkins as Commis , ary-General of the Bengal Army. The Great Screw Company's steamer Lady Jocelyn has reached ' India from home. At Dharwar, on the 22nd ult.,some riots took place betwixt the Mahomedans and the II in does —t he idol car of the latter would not be allowed by the former to be dragged past their mosque. A fight ensued, in which many were severely wounded and bruised, the Hindoos taking to their heels, leaving their god to save himself. Peace was not restored till the mili tary were called out to aid the civil power. In Bombay the Mohurrum passed of quietly. The Parsee community has just lost one of the wealthiest and most intelligent of its members —Manockjee Limjee, broker to the firm of Leckie and C 4. and others, and a trader on his own ao count to a large extent. The native petition to parliament has been published ; it is looked on se a milk-and-water sort of affair. Mr. Berkeley's reports ea the surveys lately executed by him in connection with the extension of our railway have been sent home, with a strong recommendation from govern ment that they be adopted by the Court of Directors. Major Swanson, of the military board, is to succeed Colonel Davidson (Major Pope retiring before his superior) as commtssary-general. During the past month. 902 people have died in Bombay, 879 from mann' causes, 9 from epidemics, and 14 from acci dents or violence. to say, up to this day not a single token of respect has been paid to the memory of the lets illustrious Duke of Wellington in the Bombay presi dency by the authorities, while several of the mer chant captains lowered their flags half-mast on the 21st ult., on receipt of the melancholy news ; th. British ensign on the castle floated as usual at the head of the staff. Shame on our governor has been thrown by the Madras government, where all dos honour was done to the memory of the illustrious deceased. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. CABOLLTIIIII by death in the armies of India since the departure of the maji on the 17th October: H. M.'s Taooes.—Ensign T. B. Watson, her Majesty's 70th regiment at Cavropore on the Sth October of fever. Mantua. Lieutenant R. H. Daviee, 48th N. 1., at Cochin on the 6th September. Lii utenent Charlie Fraser, 7th light cavalry, at Baugor, on the 28th September, of fever. _ . Bitmosit..—Lieutenant E. S. Kennedy, 64th N. 1., at Meerut, on the 15th October. Lieutenant R. Crosse, 73d N. 1., in Harleystmt, Cavendish•square, on the 7th Sep tember. Assistant•surgeon A. Ilrown, at l'eshawur. INDIAN NATY.—O. Buemswen, Esq., late Indian navy, at Nallyguage, on the 23rd September. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY. BOMBAY MAIMITS 71i0it - TIO 111;i1 00T011111 TO THZ gas NOVENSEIt INCLUSIVE. We adall dm following to our commercial intelligenoe of yesterday : FROIOIIII.—To London, £2 12s. 64.1. per ton; To Liver ol, £2 12a. 6d. per ton; To Calcutta, Nominal per ram; To China, lles, per candy. Currox Pac■ Gooue.—We arc hnppy to say, the healthy tone of t►e market noticed in our last still prevails, and pnces on many descriptions of goods have further ad vanced in value. GREY 6HIKTING.-40 in., a brisk demand exists for all descriptions; 48 and 66 reed have further advancedoneanna per piece. GREY WADADOI.LAII6 of all descriptions are in good demand. The value of low qualities bas advanced one alum per piece. OnEY JACCONIITS.—The demand for these goods hu not been so eager, but prices have been fully maintained. GRIT T CLOTIL—The inquiry is good, and may be quoted at the same vslee as reported in our last. GREY Lotto CLOTH.—lnquiry is principally confined it) 81bs., which is sold at a remunerative rate. For beavim weights the offer made is below cost. GUST DOMIDATIC.—A considerable de/wind continues to I elfin; 40 in. is very scarce; prices arc fully supported for such descriptions as are suited to the markets of nrsia and ' Arabia. BLIIACRID SUIRTINO of all descriptions commands a fair inquiry. SLICACIIND RADAPOLLAIDI in moderate inquiry. BLEACHZD JACCONESS of low quality are still scarce and much wanted ; medium descriptions are in fair inquiry while the finer qualities are rather dull of wile. SATIN SPOTS in fair inquiry. TWILLS in good demand. TURKIT RaD o plain and twill cloth and mulls have fair inquiry. BLWACHID Low Lappets Zebra and Pine dresses dull of sale. Bwiss Lappets of approved patters, Bleached Mel* and Lappet scarfs in demand. Dhoties are less inquired fa. ii, t, I . 1 we lit! ex( qu i '