The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-25 00:00:00

71t.„:Q z IHOWER BATHS, SEEN SHILLINGS.— Puithaims dimly dereriptSna of BATA should ride WILLIAM URTON'S late Minion and Burton% slloll' WHIMS. JP. Oxford street. center of Newman lo Net, nod No. I. Nosioan rt cot. They are the Wend In the world. and contain Pitch an toeortment of Blower and other Bath, no tannot be yeen cl,en here, beAdt, toilet elle Alarmed in Imitation of fancy w 0044, china. Ac.. in enormous variety. all the rcqul4ten for the Autona.o arrowl in one mom, tle. voted exclirsirely to article. of that character, that patterns. Arm, and aorta own In tortessUy selected. anti nt JO !we cent. nutter any other house where attention is paid to the quality. Full site pot able thowerdettiss, eery strong and )spanned, with nirtalow and comer waive, from 7s. each. Pillar thowerhaths, with copper conducting tubas, ham force-pump and top. complete. with curtain, wool Japanned, from 60a 'land thower.lettb,„ japanned, 35.111. Tho collapsible show er bath, which, by the all of ruleanirod India rubber, only °tenpin.. with curtains complete lout of uwel. II In. diameter and ;.* in. deep ; while in use It holds three gallons of water. It la thorourhly simple, and not likely to get out of onler, price 15r. If tacked in a japarinnl care, 121,e. diameter and 5 In. deep, 30. Gal. e.tra. —The looney return.' for every article ant Appetit,' of. Detailed catalogues, with engravings. mat liter wadi free. IMPORTANT CAUTION.—A. HOWLANI) and 80:4(1. SO, II intort-earden. London, bag to caution the nobility and sentry grist helm mlskol by the attempt. , of soroe Ouniksepen. oho, to cionpomido of their own inanufacture, giro the tltk' of ' Oil." " Kabdor,' and " Odonto :" some under the Implied inaction of royalty mid the coreniment department', with 4milar attempt. at de ception : while they cop) the labels, bill,, advertlvinents, and teethe°. nialuvulotnuting tietalous nun, and addre.s, for the real' of the original iwernrations. The only genuine MAC tSSAR OIL, KALY DOR, and 01/ONTO are 11011 LA NOS'; end the wn, prom label of each loan the mime of " 1t,,, Loads " procallii; thou of the article. with their signature at the foot, la rod Ink. thus, " A. ROWLAND L BONS. " —Sold br them, and by a Cileiti64 and perfume,. HARI)S' FARINACEOUS F 001) is morn men.le4l no the most superior article of diet for all who suffer front the iliArc.inc effect. of Influenna, so prevalent at thin ontsou, an it contains a Mater amount of nutritious properties. Kan any other dereription of food. All the 'waken, and cases contain high testimonials of the value of this prem.:anon no an Wilt*, of food for Infants, Invalids. and per...or of wtak I ligtwion. Sold by all rxepeet abk druggl44, In 1.. and 2:a rackets, also tu tin also.. 61. tact ; and, as a motion ngainat frau Intent Imitations, pleare to observe none are genuine enter. signed "J ma. Ilardi," and manufactured at the Ronal Victoria OWL Winton!. Kent. RA I LWA S.—Ju.4 publixhell, petrel, rat., with x Map, TILE C()NINIERCIAL CONSEQUENCES of the MIXED DAUM.: on our RAILWAY SYSTEM. Ity Smern. SIDNIST, author of the 1144,r) . and PTostiCets of the Railway System," kr.— Smith, Mel.. and Co., Cornhill. W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AM) AVOID ; .with Dl,t Tahlen fo di Cemplallts : _ Ry C. &e. Coaranr..—l low to mate Perfect alseetion. tranquil recline.. a goo.' highte nnt. a clam head. and. contented IWO. By an °inerrancy of the hntruetions herein contained. the fochle, the nervoudy delhnto, even to the moot ohauenal conAtitution, may aNnire the center amount of phydml hanyinc,...l reach ia health the latent period of We allotted to 11111 a. To be had of Slualrood, Paternootoreow Carea/be 147. Float etroct ; Mann. 39, Conthill • Na1•0u.4.57. Besot : of W. 4 from the ...Mar. to, The Superb Contetits of Stowe. MESSRS. ciiiiisTlE and :11ANSON respect frilly inform the Nobility and ltuhtic that they will SELL hr AUCTION, at Stowehouse, near ltue.kinghartt, on T V, August ls, and extending over Thirty.seven Bay, eorron...neing each day et precisely rhy onkr of the ?fort...seem In poweseloto, the very magnilkswit contents , of the princely alausion rITOW E. consisting of the consents simulative furniture f the tined odd Il.,uie Slarquo Wee. Florentibe Mosaic of Pierre 'hire, tables arid edunins of rare antique marbles. exquisite Italian eablnebs, clocks. and candelabra. ebony chairs front S'outhill, and the celebrated gaffer chests from the name colhation. the ivory chairs sent by Warren Hastings to Queen Charlotte. the silver toilet table nml el,. presented by Monte Villivrs. 11uice of Buckingham. to the Comae., of Shrewsbury ; seta of curtain of the !nos! rich and costly damask from Vie ducal 1.31110 t Wilt. 33.1 veep( pile carpets featly new, chimney and pler glassws or many of thesis in superb old fruits., cryWals amtbijouterie of cirque Cont., workman -hil., 111.1.1111‘ 100 quisite works of Cellint The rare and almost matehless collection of oriental Sevres. I)rewhat, Berlin, l'itelsea, and mother poreehtin the exquisite colleet , ,wi of majoli. - a or Itallaelle ware comprising examples of grad rarity and twenty both in tom, and design ; the noble gallery of antigun marbles, compd. lie statues. busts. and sareophagi of tine ,:reek and Itoinan work, chiedy eolleeted hr the Marquis of ilueltingharn in Italy. and two noble rases front the Villa, Adliall3, encave,l by Porantwi, and a set of busts of English state... Limn by the best seull.teni. from Itoubilllac Po None kits ; among tilt bronzes arc the very celebrate' ',aileron by Carle.. newt, from Foothill. and the alereury of Giovanni di Itologna ; [ice Etritsran vases, ancient t bins, and Jaannese brinees, the areas tact in the camp of James 11. and a tinter oreen toy Flight and Robson ; oriental mot other aneient arms and highly inters- , tine English historical rein,. The soperli eolleetion of igettares comprise. the Unita!, steward the very celebrated chef.dicurre of lb:tele...lt. abo 3 portrait and other tine worksof the grog neater : the eland work of O. Rosa, the compariiim to the Mercury and itacebus in the National Gallery an exquisite work of Carlo !Mice, a glorious cowl...llion by that., a grand subject picture M Tethers, two landseapes by Ituysdael. and numerous Important works of the Italian. Ilentish, and Dutch nrasters. The cols 'action of portraits. which is of the highest interest, comprises the very renowned portrait of Shakstware, and a series of Entlish portraits by 1 Zuechero. Jansms, Vatitlyek, Polmin. LB. Itncllee. Mehl, Sir Joshua Reynelst., and aNbs boruegh. 'the princely service if silver and silver gilt 1 1 0te, upwards of fifty thottonil ounces, ...onnprises highly wrought pieces of ancient deeorative works. superb candelabra. centre groups, vase.. and Wren.: the line lime of Queen Anne and George It.. a very exten sive and complete weralee of useful table. sideboard, tea, coffee, and toilet plate, en exquisite group of the death of Sir It. tinalrille, and other Mixes designed by Messrs. Garrard.. and e LIAM OIL.' 04,1,1 M; scrumof orletittl, Sevres, lhaselim, and E 11,211.11 table china and glass; the cedar of bee wines comPrissw about Lieu ,Wrens, of which %MI 14wo may be obtained during the view of the property nit.. a very valuable 313,e3111 of minerals, natural history. and antiquities, fonneo by the Alibi Ibiet —The view will C 01113.10100 sin Thursday, august 3, when a pan; of heir will be admitted. with a catalogue, price las., at the entrance hall.—Catalontes may lots had, Klee lie, mei. after the ist of A11:11.4. of Messrs. Currie, Woodsrate, and Williams, 32, Lineoln's. inn-fields ; M•T0r.1,.. Barter and Bow ker. 1, Gray ft inn-square; Memrn Lightfoot. Itobson. rind I.lghtfoot, ti Castle street. Leteestersqdve ; Messrs. Mottl, and Sons, Hellos brow ; and of 31mrs. C 11313111 and Kiu,strtet. St. James's-square. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tins DAY. ROYAL ASSENT. The royal assent was given this day by commission to the Habeas Corpus Suspension (Ireland) Bill, LATEST FROM PARIS. PARTS, MONDAY, 6 30 r.m. Notwithstanding the proposed issue of new stock to the amount of 262 millions, and the rumours of an intervention in Northern Italy, the hinds underwent to-day a decided improvement. The Threes were done at one time for 49, and closed at a small fraction below that amount. The Fives touched 774, and closed at 771 cash. At the opening of the sitting of the National As sembly, M. Marrast, the new president, on taking the chair, delivered a suitable speech. General Cavaignac immediately rose, at the con clusion of the address of M. .Marrast, and announced a project of a grant of a pension of 3,000 fr. to the mother of M. Dorn'., who has just died of the wounds received in the insurrection of June. M. Dorni!i was a member of the Assembly and of the Committee on the Constitution. In the As-embly to-day the Minister of Finance, M. Goudchaux, as I mentioned was intended, brought forward his project fur a loan. In an nouncing the loan, M. Goudchaux declared that, in contracting for it, government would not renounce the intention of creating more stock, should circumstances render tuch a measure expedient, and that this contingency would in fact arise in a few days, for that the government had de cided to purchase the entire stock of the share holders in t!.e Paris and Lyons Railway, at the rate of 250 f. of Five per Cent. stock, taken at par, per share. The minister further said, that in spite of his de , ire to relieve the country of part of the burtMns of taxation, he could not promise any relax atien of the present imposts before 1830. He then announced that the stock, Five per Cent., for the new loan would be issued at 75 25. The proposition was accepted, and voted by the Assembly without discussion. The house adjourned at half-pest four. The deposits forfeited of the former loan arc to be validated. . Louis Napoleon has resigned. PAR" Jur.T 24. Near Loan, ; Three per Cents., 1 4 4; Ilse per Cents., 771; Your-and-Dad, —; Pours —; Belgian 1140,—; Fine,, Do. 1842, —; Do. Threes, —; Do. Two-and-a• 1104 —; N-pho Rental, —; Boman Loan. —; rm , ` ,4 r' Roods. —. Bank Mares, 1660; hichange on London, 30 02y,, days,—. HAILWAT..—Pari, and Orleans, 682 50; Paris and !lawn, C 2 5o; Rouen and Darr^. 722 501 Avignon and Marseires, 236 21 ; bourg and Bale, 35875• Onn;•• Tiorons, 273; Lindens an,. lion kane, ; Bordeaux, 405; North, 373 75. ITALY.—The Piedniontese Gar.ette, of the 20th, announces that the Piedmontese troops arrived at Venice on the 14th, and were received with loud cheers by the people. 'they were to take possession of the city in the name of Charles Albert. The first battalion that arrived was one of the regiment Savona ; eight more were expected from Anc )na. The Venetian wipers publish a convention between, Lieut. Ma•shal Walden ar,d the Provisional Govern meat of Venice for the exchange of hostages. consequence of the arrival of Amtrian troops at Ferrara, the prolegate of Bologna, Count Bianchetti, immediately formed a committee of war for the 1 1 organisation and mobilisation of a military force. The Opininne, of Turin, states, from Casalmaggiore, that, on the 13th, a body of 1,000 Austrians attacked 800 Tuscans and Lombardians, at about four miles from Rivoli. The engagement was obstinate on both sides; the Duke of Genoa commanded the Italians. The result was not known. Accounts from Roverbella, of the 16th, state that the operations before Mantua and Verona are still in progresv, and that the cannon of the Austrians is heard every now and then, directed against the works of the besiegers. On the Men, a person coming from the Venetian territory asserted that he had seen several dead bodiesidrifted along the Canal Bianco and the Adige. This would be a sign of a battle having been fought near Verona. SPAIN. One of the principal chiefs of the Carlist movement in the north of Spain, General Ri palda, has, after fruitless efforts to raise an excitement in favour of the Count Montemolin, taken refuge, with 142 of his followers, in France, where they have been disarmed by the provincial authorities. Mr. T. Pratt had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Doxmirxr.street. Mr. Gillespie had an interview with the Right Hon. E. Labouchere on Saturday, at the Office of the Board of Trade. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England hcd a committee meeting yesterday, at their office in Whitehall- Place. 0/1 - 1- INDIA AND CHINA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. IMPORTANT FROM LAHORE. CONSPIRACY TO MURDER THE BRITISH. By the Overland Mail, arrived this morning, we have accounts from Hong Kong to the 24th May, and Bombay the 2nd, Calcutta the 3rd, and Madras the 10th June. The news from the Punjaub is of a most serious nature ; no less than the discovery of a conspiracy at Lahore, originating with the agents of the ranee, having for its object the massacre of the European officers and soldiers at that station, to be effected with the complicity of our own native troops. The plot was happily discovered in time to avert its frightful consequences, and some of the origi nators bad already paid the penalties of their crimes. The latest sdvices from Lahore were to the 22nd May, at which date all was quiet; but the utmost precaution was being taken to maintain the peace of the capi tal. H.M.'s 14th Light Dragoons, from Feroze pore, and a native troop of horse artillery, from Loodiana, had already arrived; and two corps of infantry, a corps of irregular cavalryland a field bat tery, from beyond the Sutlej, were to occupy Govindhur, near Uinritsir ; while a native regiment ' and a troop of horse artillery were further to reinforce Jullunder. ILM.'s 32nd regiment were to move from Umballab to Ferozepore, and ll.M.'s 95th from Meerut, to take the place of the 32nd. The engineers were occupied in raising a parapet around the whole inner edge of the rampart of Lahore, and every possi ble* means were being taken for strengthening acd isolating the works occupied by the troops. A large magazine of arms in the city, furnished of old by Runjeet Singh, had been undermined by order of the resident, and blown up, as the populace had begun to help themselves from that repository. The strictest garrison duty was being maintained, and every officer had been called in from the districts. A brief detail of the cot spiracy, and the subsequent preceedings are thus narrated : After several attempts bad been made to seduce the native troops from theirallemance,severalcorps having lee en to mpered with, the conspirators tried it on with some of M jer Wheeler's Irregular Cavalry. Major Wheeler reported it to the resident, Sir F. Currie, and he directed that the parties should he led on, and implicated without a chance of escape, when he would have them arrested. Oa the Bth May Mr. Cocks, chief assistant to the resident, arrested fifteen men in the city. The man of the highest rank woe Colonel Kl•an Sin They were convicted, and, on the llth, Colonel Khnn Sing and his moonskee were hung near the Delhi.gate. One man was reprieved at the foot of the gallows, nu his promis ing to give evidence against all his accomplices. On the L'ith he performed his promise. The regiments com posing the garrison of Lahore and the moveable column at Annarkullee, were paraded for Golalia, the man who had been reprieved, to point out the sepoys who had been seduced, when it was toted that the follovriug corps had been tampered with :-Bth, 18th, and bOth, and the men pointed out were mostly Brahmins of long service. From the sUth Regiment, when the roll was called, several of the men Ned front the ranks The only officer on horseback, when the regiment was paraded, was the doctor, and he pursued one fellow, and knocked him over with hie stick. The 13th was to hoc- been the day in which the " Gore logue" were to be " safkur'il." The Si melee on duty were to admit 5,000 armed men into the city, when they were to have " barn shikar." The dueler was sitting up to a very late hour last night, the 21st. Sir F. Currie having determined to expel ad the fakeers from the city, Rajah Deenanuth strongly persuaded him not to attempt it, as it might lead to a rise en moose of the population, should they be ejected. A court of inquiry was still sitting on the sepoy re. genadi s. A report was current that n body of 3.000 horsemen were seen within five miiea of Lahore on the 14th. All the officers on leave at Simla have been ordered down to join their corps. On the 18th May, it was determined to remove the ranee from Shekapoora. Fakeer Noor-ood deen west to the ranee, and informed her that her son the young Maharajah, was to be at Kanah-Kutch (about fifteen miles from Lahore, on the road to Ferozepote), and that the resi dent had consented to her having an interview with her son, if she was desirous of no doing. She proceeded in her palkee in the direction of Kenah.Kutch, and, not until she creased the Rwee, did she discover she hail been duped. On her arrival ut Kenah-Kutch she found she was to be escorted across the frontier to Ferozepore, end from thence to her ultimate destination, Amperes. The last accounts from Mooltan are nit; Lahore. The dewan had offered large bounties to Sikh sepoys to join his standard, and considerable masses had already collected around him. He was strengthening the fort of Mooltan, and also that of Mittenkote, on the Indus. His horsemen had been out in pur suit of Lieut. Edwardes, who, it may be remembered, marched from Bunno, upon the first news of the revolt at Mooltan, with 2,500 Sikh troops under his com mand, by whom ho was deserted when near the in surgent frontier, and he escaped with only one at tendant. Of Major Jacob, who, at t h e head of the irregular Scinde hot se, had moved upwards to the frontier near the enemy, but little had yet been heard. He was said to have fallen in wit% a body of Beloo chees, under one of the hill c:iiefs at Kosmoe, on the verge of the Scinde territory, who were proceeding to join the standard of the dewan, and to have had a smart and si.ccessful engagement, without, however, being able altogether to arrest their course. With respect to Mooltan, the governor-general had decided to suspend operations till after the rains. From Calcutta we learn that the house of Ilirlie, Cotrie, and Co. has suspended payment. With re spect to the affairs of t e Union Bank, nothing has been absolutely done towarda a liquidation of the con cern. The plan for the appointment of trustees by the shareholders and creditors' committees in conjunction, having been objected to by some of the creditors, had been abandoned, and a new scheme adopted for raising contributions from shareholders, somewhat on the principle of an income-tax. This plan had been discussed at two or three meetings, public and pri vate, and was finally adopted at a mel:ting betwixt the creditors and the executive committee. Under this scheme the creditors notifying their adherence to it agree not to molest any shareholder who stroll contri bute towards the liquidation of the bank's debts the sum he is assessed to in a schedule prepared or sanctioned by the creditors' committee,—provided that the whom assessment in the schedule shall not be less than forty lakhs—that creditors to the aggrezate amount of thirty-five lakhs shall become parties to the engagement on or before the 15th June, and that fifteen lakhs be paid up before the Ist August next. Thee are the most prominent features of the plan. A rule nisi for a scire facies had been granted by the Supreme Court against Joseph Willis, Aushautosh Dry, Promothee.auth Day, and Nursingchunder Roy, wealthy alirreholdera of the bank. Sir William Seaton, the last remaining puisne judge of the Supreme Court, was obliged to leave suddenly far England, his health having given way from the effects of hard work for ten years in a trying climate. He had been addressed by the bar in a highly com plimentary manner. It is said that, had he been able to remain till November next, he would have become entitled to a pension of 10001. per annum, but that, re tiring so soon, as he has been c impelled to do ' he can only claim 7001. It is to be hoped, however, that the Court of Directors will display liberality in his case. There is noticing important in the shape of news from either Madras or Ceylon. From Hong Kong we learn that all continued quiet at Canton and Shanghae. The following government notification had been issued at Hong Kong: His ExceLeecy her Majesty': Plenipotentiary and Chief Superintendent of British Trade, &c., to pleased to direct that the annexed communication from Sal, the Acting Im perial Commissioner, relative to the inland transit duties to be levied in future on foreign cotton manufactures at the Custom-huuse, in the province of Chekeang, be pub lished for general information.—By order, A.R. JOHNSTON. Victoria, Hong Kong, Bth May, 1848. Seu, High Imperial Commissioner, &c. &c., sends the fol lowing communications : The late High Imps rial COMMis si- ner, Keying, presented a memorial to the throne, request ing that the same rate of transit duties on calicoes might be levied et the Pih-sin Custom-house in Chekeang as at Heu-shoo, which is in the neighbourhood. To this Replica lion the imperial reply was, " Let the board of revenue deli berate and report on this subject. Respect this!" I have now received a communication from the hoard, stating that every description of foreign cotton manufactures paid at the Heu-shoo Custom-house 2 mace 2 cauclareeris per hundred eagles, or per pecul weight, whilst 1-2 mace were paid per piece at Pih-sin. Since the difference in tee amount is very considerable, the tariff of duties on calicoes at Pih- sin ought, as proposed. to be the same as that at the Ileu.shoo Custom-house in the neighbourhood, in order to equalise the rate of duties levied. To this representation an Imperial reply was received, saying, " Let it be done as proposed. Respect this." Whilst transmitting this intermit tion to the superintendent of the Pih.sin Custom house, I thought it my dnty to submit it also for the consideration of the honourable envoy, and wish you much happiness, addressing the same—To his Excellency her Britannic Majesty's Plenipotentiary, Samuel George Bonham, Esq., &c., &c., &c., CHARLES GrTZLACF, Chinese Secretary. The following is the letter of our correspondent : BOMBAY Je.NE 3. The news received from the Punpieb daring the past fortnight has been of the most exciting character, though, happily, unattended by the painful interest attaching to the intelligence shortly before received from Moo!too, of the murder of Mr. Agnew and Lieut. Anderson,—an account of which I sent you by last mail. Shortly after the &vetch of the mail of the 20th Ma f, the intelligence reached us of the detection of a conspiracy at Lahore, which Lad for its object tye sassesinatioit of every European officer and soldier within `j-p P~ nt (form 595.] LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 25,1848. [THREEPENCE. the walls of the city. The chief conspirators were the ranee, through her moonshee, Gunge Ram, at the capital ; General Khan Singh. formerly discharged from the Sikh army for bad behaviour ; and two inferior person., named Oolabab and Toolsee Ram. Their plan of operations was to tamper with our native soldiers, for which purpose meetings were held by !hem every night in the city, and native religious mendicants, called gosaens, were sent into the sepoys' Hoes, presence stldom occasioning suspicion. It wou:d appear they so far succeeded as to induce about 22 sepoys, out of an entire force of probably 10,000. to ateend their meetings. But who can tell the influence these 22 might have t xereised on their comrades, had the matter not been brought to light as speedily as it was? It was to have been in managed that some of the: traitorous sepoys were to have been on duty over the Delhi gate. But I think the follow ing extract will beat explain the plans of the intended 11/IWII,III [Extract of a letter to the Delhi (in, lee dated Labors., 15th May.] The startling dinalosure of a plot to massacre all the Ilritish offlc is and them Camille. at Lahore, has indeed, . you May well suppose, caused a fearful commotion and excitement amongst UN the more especially when it appears evident beyond • doubt that, not only had it been well organised and matured, but that it bad been hatching for more than two months; that several of our own sepore are impli cated, and that It wee only discovered and prevented by one of the conspirators' own party, barely a week before the time fixed for the carrying out their fearful tragedy. It appears that the conspirator had met nearly every night for some weeks, to decide upon and ar range their plans; that tiolabah, an agent of the rompirators (who was erlth one of our native regiments at 51oradshail), had rela tives in the corps, and being Wu, intimate with the men, was em ployed so the agent to tempt them, bv offers of high payment, to act a treacherous part, and adi it the conspirators into the city. They were actually promised sixty rowel% a month as their fixed pay, and money was freely distributed by the ranec's unenshee as an carnet of future remuneration. The plan decided upon was this, Th..t on the 13th of May (last saturday) a certain number of men were to be told off, ten to each officer's bungalow or q..arters, who, on the tiring of a gun announcing that entre:Re bud been made into the city, were to 11111511./e every European. Th• who had hen brils4 t o 'pea the gates In two or three different quarters of the town, were to make an apparent resist .nee by tiring blank cartridge at the amailants,who, after the murder of the British °dicers, would have pillaged the city, and made themselves masters of our gun. and ammunition. They moult then have easi:y raised the standard of revolt, anal numbers would have flocked eithtr to Lahore ur Mooltan and joined the rebels. _ . _ •---- Now for the manner in which the plot was discovered. I quote from the Mnfusse A ruweldir of Minor Wheeler's 'or 7th Irregular cavalry, hail ben auspicious for POlllO time that t'oniething was brew ing, and lin. medially mixed with the townapeple. Ile gut nem of the plot, ami enlainsl himself as a compliant% When he bad fully weer. (Ailed all their plans, he lost not a umment in telling his own cum mandi. g officer, who instantly illicit med the resident. In ref. recce to the extent to which the conspirators suc ceeded in tampering with our native troops, a currespondi.ut of the same paper writes: I am sorry to say the report is, that nearly all the native regiments at:then.' here are more or low Burnie:dot ; but • few days will show the extent of it. I don't plate much credit in the report, given as it is by aii an with a halter round his neck. At all events, it should be taken cautiously. The moonshee hung in company with General Khan Singh was emp coyest by the ranft. The part she has taken in this business is advancing the money. Some say upwards of two lakhs of rupees have been disbursed. May 14.--The tilt, .11.11 h. lath, 51d, and 73rd, stood the test very well last evening. One or two men were bit upon, hut, from their wellsknuwn good chartaters, it ix nuppo,nd nothing ran be proved against them. In fact, the rapt levees thern•elvis could not xp ak ra,,itivc•ly, and though the brigadier deemed it nereistary to plree them in doe-owe for the prisent, the mrsoure is likely to view dia. content. But, regarding the lath and Sinn, I um a Try I cannot spesik PO favourably. The latter regiment appears to be deeply implicated. Two iuct ate under dune confinement, and two tit ermrgsl from the parade ground whilst the inspection W.ta going on ; one id the two in arrest :Memoirs" to leave, but in I is flight collie moon a sentry, who kn.-cked him clown, and he was apprehended. Two men Iron. the lath decamped also, and one in under arrest. A man from the 52nd was also absent from rollscall during the inspection, but they seem to think he was somewhere in the linen, and not • runaway. I will now subjoin extracts detailing the trial and extnu tiun of the two chief conspirators, the moonshee and the ex generel, who wee. , captured on the night of Sunday, the nth of May, by Lieutenant Lutusden, with a party of his turps of guides ; ;From the Delhi Gosette cormipondent.] tin Tuesday morning the 9th May the Dinkier met at the residency, and the trial of the rignillirtionfn terminated In their conviction and sentenee to Math'. The evi,lenee was full and complete, it being proved that they had been inn inning with Dewan Moolraj, to throw imp dintents it the settling of the province on the arrival of the pdnial offferre and holding out maniacs of aupport from the name to otheta should the plid lay mature , . . May 11.—At suoris'e, two comp Ilk* from every native regiment in garrison and cantonments were marched to the scene of extvution at the lielhi-gate, where the 15th N. L were under anus. Three red silken rope. bang ominously from the fatal te.i'lowa, and the rapid arrival of the civil and military aid horities told the inhabitants of the city that jug rue had claimed bcr right, and the traitors were to ex piate their crimes by the forfeiture of their liven. The prisoners, ironed and guard. d, sat at the foot of the gibbet, talking to one an other with apiorent freedom and unconcern. Gunge Ram find ascend,' the ladder: a thin spare mar, and with a peculiar expres sion 01 low canting stamped in his face. Ile was fidlowed by Vie General Khan Singh, a burly coarse IVII.OII/02C. of about 40 year. 1 of age, who seemed to have much dinieulty in reaching the fatal platform—not from fear, but from the narrowness of the steps, and the confinement of bin arms to his side. The third pnii ince, Globs, was ...spited at the very moment of his being about to :ascend, by an order from the political authorities. Ile was the only one who seemed to show the slightest apprehension or rear; he will doubtless make further confessions, that may be of ter in unravelling the plot and bringing other parties to justice. A very small number of native spectators were present: not a di , lentieist voice or et y wan heard, and an hour afterwards melting W. left to mark the occurrence but th • bridleer swinging in the breeze. An example of stern retribution of this kind will do more good than 20 regiments marching 142 months hence to NW Han, be cater it shows the quickness of the law. Apprehended in the act of rebellion on Sunday night, tried and found guilt, on Tuesday, and executed to-day ! Singular to say, the only remark made by Khan Singh and Gunga Ram, just before their execration on Thursday,wanto the effect that they were perfectly " resigned to their fate, it being the will of Grid; hut they should have wished to be snared two days longer, that they might have witnessed the tumwilia!" This would I show that they still expected the catastrophe would h a ve token plate. —The Wordec major and Lance Duffedar of Wheeler's Retl. of tree -1 Rutter Cavalry (7th), and one of the men in the Guide Corps, under Lieu'. Litman; who diva fed the conspiracy in the fleet instance, were publicly rewarded by Sir F. Carrie, in the presence of the hole regiment. They received as khilluts a handsome sword, a braes' of pistols, WWI-, and 1:00 01 money, amounting in ail to about 2,10 rupees in value, divided in different proportions between the three. Sir F. Currie made them a very excellent speech, complimenting their fidelity. They well deserve n memento from ev, re officer in gar risiin and cantonment, for, humanly speaking, in ail probability, to (hip we owe oar lives. _ No doubt existing as to the part the maharanee had taken in these matters, it btcame imperatively necessary to remove her from the country. The latest Delhi Gazette received at Bombay (of the 24th May) gives the following account of the manner in which this wan aceomplished : The events that hare to be recorded in our prevnt low have, to a certain extent, been anticipated in our lost. The Maharanee Chumlah, mother of Maharajah Mellon Singh. having been convicted of corn. plied' , in the designs of the men lately hung, and their fellow eoncipi rotors certainly to the extent of turni•hing the means of supplying them with money to ca: rip out their intention., and probably much deeper, hate, in compliance with the resolution of the redclent, been removed from the dwelling she recently occupied at Sheikheopoora, with the declared intention of moiling her to Bemiren. On the plan. for her remor I being metered, Lieutenants Lumoden and !Inchon weredeputed, on the 14th May, with a morage to her highneto, Intimating thit her prenence was urgently required at Lahore by the durbur and the resident; the wing of the 14th Light Dragoons, a patty of Wheeler', Mdse. with two nitre pounders bring ordered on the morning of the folowing day under arms, to be prepared to carry out the renolutinns of the reOdent by force, should the lade herself, or her attendants, have shown any dlnponitlon to offer reniceincee. The assistance of the detachment was fortunately not required ; the ranee complied at once with the "polite" request conveyed to her, but instead of being taken to Lahore, an eke expected, and an she bad been led to bet bre, nhe wa., idler crooning the Itavec a little below I.diore, led outeiJe the town, an.! carried MI to Khan Koch (litteen mike on the Feronenore roan) before 'he well knew where she was under escort of a party of Wheeler's Irregular Cavalry, and of Lumailen's guide., accornonied by Mr. A. H. Cocks. At Khan Koch they fond a detachment of five onmp hint of the 50th regiment N. 1., and a reenalah of Wheeler's Irregulars, commanded by Major C. J. Lewes, of the termer corps. All the arraneements having been com pleted, her hiehness quitted Major Leweien camp at five on the after noon of the 16th alay, tinder charge of the encore that brought her from Sheikhoopretri. At Kunroor the escort wan relieved by a party of cavalry. I ler highne.o reached Feroeepore on the morning of the 17th May. en the carriage that had been provided for her wee, :mil instruction. were immediately boleti for the preparation of a imitable encort to convey the lady to Loodheeunah, end ultimately to Benares. She wan to leave Ferwertore on the 22nd of May, under charge of a detachment of the 1 Ith Light Cavalry, and xi wing of the 22nd or Slot Rewire at N. 1., th • whole to be comerardled by Capt. J. Inglis, of the former corr.. Lientenunt IL W. Cone, of the Path 14 gin:not, is to have politicil charge of her highness to &name, and the Ferostepore escort will be relieved at Loodheconah. The Nazim of hlooltan would now seem to have been per fectly aware of all that was going on from the first, and to have been in league with the conspirators and a few of the chief sirdars (names not yet made public) at the canital.—A rumour has been in circulation that Lord 0 , ugh, at the head of 30,000 men, proceeds against Mooltan in October; the fierce to consist of 6 troops horse Refinery, 2 light field batteries, 3 regiments European and ;) of native cavalry, 6 of European and 16 native infantry, with a large siege train, engineers, &e. What such an immense force is to do is not known ; one half would be enough to march from end to end of the Punjab and Mooltan. Quacre ; Do we intend annexing the couatry or the Five Rivers permanently to our dominions ? It looks something like it. The wing of the 11th Dragoons reached Lahore on the 11th, and on the 14th, accompanied by the ith irregular cavalry (Wheeler's), crossed the Raeee, to watch the movements of a hotly of Sikhs, said to have collected not far distant. No thing further has been heard of their movements. The 50th N. I . in which the greatest number of traitors was found, has been ordered to Ferozepore from Lahore. The Jul lundhur detachment, under Colonel ial'S herry, consisting c f MRckenzie's troop, H. A., Skinner's irregular horse (14th, I think), and Ist and 37th N. 1., reached Lahore on the 19th May, and encamped at Anarkullee. The infantry and cavalry were to go into quarters in the city. A general court martial was sitting for the trial of the sepoys who had been picked out as conspirators. Parties of troops were out scour ing the country in search of the ill-affected from Lahore. Lieut. Edwardes had been joined by Colonel Cortlandt (of the Sikh service) with 2,000 men and six guns, and, as .he Dewan of Mooltan bad sent out a force against them, it was expected a battle would take place. The following is the substance of a letter from Peshawur, published in the Delhi Gazette, which shows all to be right in the province and its neighbourhood : A letter received by a. read at Lahore, dated Peshawur 12th May, reports everything quirt there, and also at Basareb. The troops were represented to he in good order and apirits and to be to all appearance well dispored towards the Britinh officers. Lieut. Nicola= had reached Peshawur horn Hessen Madan, and was, we understand, to rema n there till the return of Lieut. Taylor from Bunn ; our native correspondent tell, no that there are at present at Peshawur One troope of Horse Artillery, one bullock tottery, six re giments of Regular Infantry, three of these being Sikhs ' and three of them Munsulmans, two regiments of Ram plea or Irreoularn, two of cavalry (dragoons), and about 1,000 Gott:bum. Ee gives it as tail opinion that the matey would stand fast la CIOe oh any mode, adding his belief that the MILS might be experdtd of the imantry, from which we may infer that Is doss oat think quite so welt of the cavalry, a matter of the less consequence, m their numbers arc small compared with the infantry and artillery. Troops are on the move everywhere on and towards the frontier. The 98th Foot left Meerut for Umballah on the 22nd May, and their place was to be taken by her Majesty's 24th, from Agra. The horse battery at Hydrabid, Scinde, had moved up to Sukkur ; and it is expected that after the monsoon a division will move up the Indus from Upper &jade on Moulton, their places being taken by the troops now in Lower Scinde, these latter being replaced by four or six corps from Bombay. 1 he monsoon has set in in Bombay with great violence. It began on the night of May 26th, and, up to four o'clock this evenine, upwards of ten inches of rain have fallen. Several vesseis have been ready for sea for some days, but are unable to leave owing to the stormy weather. One vessel, the Doke of Lancaster, left for Cnina on the 31st, but returned to port yesterday, with the loss of her mizen top-gallant mast. Trade has cl .sed icr the present. Lord and Lady Falkland kit for Poona on the 30th ult., and Sir W. Cottest on the the Ist inst. Earthquckes and thunder storms have taken place all over the country during the last fortnight. The ltev. Mr. Cook's house, at Colaba, win struck with light ning on the night of the 26th. A great deal of damage was done to the furniture, &c., but luckily nobody was hurt. A large dinner 'icily had only left the house half an hour before the accident. Capt. Holder, of her Majesty's Bth, died at Poona on the 29th ult. Everythino throughout India continues tranquil, and but little sickness prevails. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. CALCUTTA, June 2.—Since the dote of our last report, Mays, everything connected with commirce has worn a very gloomy appear Our export market has been completely paralysed by the hnie news. The little confidence which remained has been m d, and the mat sanguine are at a loss what to du, and unable to see the:r lay through the difficulties which enviton commercial and 1.1160,101.m5. Business tow been almost at u stand still, and the comp are'ively desertetl Mite of the streets, in what for merly used to be um busy haunts of commercial activity, at well as the Sca nty d a ily Hata of espn ts, sufficiently initiate the low state of prostration to which our trade has hero reduced. The mail of the 21th April 1. looked for with mush anxiety, although but little h+-pea are entertained that it will bring newts of a nature calculated to pro- duce an unproveinent in the state of alfalfa here. Our market for exports has felt severely the minting state of com mercial depression. Indigo ha. been very quilt, little ii.pceition be ing shown to operate in the article. Sugar hes keen greatly neglected, and a decline of fully Its 1 per cod. has tak. n place in its value. The new crop Is making its appearance in small par cels, which have been placed at 7 to 7.11 pee cod., according to mulity. It is conjectured that the imports foam the interior will be less than during the past year; for, in addition to the little temptation which the propecta of the market offte to importers, the reduced price of we article will doubt', a give rise to a large increase in the .o=l oliouitipten. During the last few years its high price 'dosed it beyond the reach of the mat numerous clam of the native population. Saltpetre has continued in active request at progren sleety onprormg prison, attaining a rim of H. Ito 1-2 per rod. The reduced rate of freight has drawn :Mention to rice, and some ship ments to England nave consequently been made. The transaction. in safflower have been limited, owing to the disinclination of buyers to submit to the terms dernauded by holders. Raw silk and silk piece goods have, uuul lately, been quite neglected. The import market has Aland, though in n bus degree, the in activity which has prevailed since the date of our last price current. Holders continue to evince a desire to place their goods, while the minds of the principal dealers, who are also npeeinatarli in opium, have been linear bid by the Clair. of the great time-turguin opium cuntramer, which, wined to unfavourable accounts from the upper provinces, has coed a fading oft in th • demand. The ounitomince um been., decline in prices for almost all deem iptions of pace goods awl niule twist. 'turkey red yarn cumin ends a better llClllatia at im proves rata. Metals have been rather neglected. The money market has remained without touch alteration. Money continua abundant mid procurable on comparatively easy terms on security in govennoent name. or equally valuable and tangible se curity. Seven per cent. is the rate of iniereq ou loans covered by this security, and 10 to 12 per cent. for loan on mortgage of landed property. The business of toe Bank of Bengal has been reduced to a small CiallilaS, fur mutt of approves. chainwls fur the ineestment of its funds. The next dividend will coesequently he smaller than they have been of late, but we underatard that the bank has suffered no 10-a whatever from the commercial disaster. wh.ch have ruined in many, and tram which no few have escaped unscathed. The price of its share* is still 2,051 premium. Government seeurities have given w4y in ounacquence of the threatening milieu of affairs in the l'unjaub. Our present quotations are :•-4-. to 5.4 discount Se. curial and Third lives • 3 to 3.6 ditto in New Fovea; 17 to In ditto in Company's Fount ; and 19 to 20 ditto in Sicca Rupee ditto. Very few transactions nave taken place in Exchange. The rates for nil months' night documenta, are 1-10 to 1.101 ; but this description of paper, owing to the email quantity of geode going for ward, is extremely made and much wanted. We have beard of a sale 01 uncovered hells ut three months' eight, drawn by a highly re. spectibic tient her.. on Jona Loyd and Cu. at 1-91. The culls upon the export *Arcanum for advances have been trifling. Only rs. 1,03,104 have been taken mime the 3oth April. Exchange on China, ex Zvi to 3 2 per DM Sp. als, Ull (Al lon 3 per cent. dismount at eaglet. Freights have undergone causideroble fluctuations. Our last repot left them at Si. to 11. 56. for dead weight to London. During the sac week they tell to 41. to 41. 10s. ; in the second week they became very unsettled, and we, quoted at 31.13 a, During the past week they rote to 41.10 a. and now our quotations are 41.51. to 41. los, with a downward tendency. VAIX. BANK Stern, &C. Tren:ler Five per (Mat. ttemnd ditto 4 8 0 to 3 0 0 doer. Third ditto New ditt0..... ... 4 B o to 10 5 ltrauarra. London. Liverpool. &Wu Z 1 5 0 to.CI 10 0 .C 4 0 OtoLl 10 0 tt!lipetro GOODWOOD RACES. THIS DAY. SWEEPSTAKES of 300 Bove. Van Tromp Cossack SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVIID.—DuhIin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagha. dee, 1; Guernsey, &e., 1 ; French, 2; Flanders, 1. LONDON, July 25.—Wind this day at noon, S., mo derate breezy, and dull !ItiTy w.sther . SCILLY, July 20.—A large head-board, with "Ocean Queen" painted on it, was pa‘sed, 17th inst., between Seven ' Stones and Scilly, by the Vestal (yacht), arrived here. LIVERPOOL, July 24.—The Sultana, from Shediac to Liverpool, was wrecked, 6th inst., on the north cape of Prince Edward's Island. SHIELDS, July 22.—The Bolton, from Quebec, is reported to be off Holy bland, water-logged. The Oa's, of Howden, sank near Kilosea (South Cliff) this morning, Orr LIVERPOOL, July 24.—Arrived: Superb, Dalhousie; Mary Hannah,—; Westmoreland,— • Emma Graham,—. TENBY, July 23.—Arrived : Providence, Quebec, for Car marthen. _ _ . . . _ _ --....—. STODWELL ROADS, July 23.—Arrived : Nestor, Quebec, for Aberdovey. OFF BRISTOL, July 23.—Arrived:' Britannia, Quebec; Falcon, Pustwash ; both for Gloucester. DEAL, July 24.—N.W. to S.W. by W.—Arrived: Amphitrite, Surinam, and sailed for Rotterdam; James Cruickshank, Demerara ; Prince's' Victoria, Prince Edward's Island; Acadia, River du Loup; Brutus, North America, and railed far the northward. Arrived from the river and sailed Robert Hende.son, —; Golden Fleece, Pernam buco, but since put back; Tasket, Charleston. Sailed: George, Swan River; Renown, ?ort Philip; Queen, Cf,ina; Augusta Jessie, Ceylon; Cleopatra, Cape of Good Hope; Ceres, Honduras; Prince George, Quebec; Cambyers, Heart of Oak, and Lina, Rio Janeiro ; Pollok, Miramichi, but all put back ; Eglinton, and Amy and Louisa, River St. Lawrence. THE PEOPLE'S LEAOCE.—On r‘nreday evening a meeting was held in the Music-ball, Leeds, to bear an address from Mr. Beggs, in explanation of the objects of the People's League. Mr. John Andrews was called to the chair, and proceeded to declare his adhesion to the principles and objects of the People's League, comprehending manhoor. suffrage (as distinguished from household suffrage), triennial parliaments, vote by ballot, i&c , and to deprecate the vio lence which in some instances had been resorted to by the friends of the people's charter, holding. as he did, the sacred principle that they must not do evil that good may come. — Mr. J. Barker explained that his principles led him tar beyond the principles of the People's League. He was an advocate of the people's charter, but he was not for resorting to war and bloodshed, as had lately been the case in France. He would have the meeting support the People's League, as a step in the right direction, but be would not have them to wait upon the People's League, but go in advance of it as they thought fit —Mr. Beggs said the committee of the l'eople's League bad last week, in London, resolved to make a mow, meta in support of their objces, the principal of which was the attainment of man hood suffrage, a term almo - t syni nymous with universal suf frage, es it comprehended the right of every male, of the ap of 21 years, untainted with crime, and not confined in en asylum, to vote in the elec!ion of members of parliament. In pursuance of that resolution they had since held mi etings at Derby and at York, and he had no doubt the movement would go on. He strongly urged upon the meeting the im portance of unity of etibrt, and a steady attention to prin ciple at the present moment. He thought all would agree, except perhaps the ministry, that the present was the time for action, and that with union and organisation they must suet zd. The Chairman, in closing the busing, thanked the audience for their attendance. He trusted that there would be an orgs^ 4ation of the friends of the People's League in Leeds, if it had not been already determined uy ; as he was of opiuien with Mr. Beggs that they had only to determine to ere:) , out their objet', and it would become a tact accom• p'ish•d. They had a good object before them: let them he detettnined to °bidet it only by right means.—Mr. W. Brook propo'ed a vote of thanks to the chairman, and said that though he could not advise the people to join the People's League whilst there was an aszociat ion of char:ill's in the kiwi-, yet he would not oppo7.e their measure; merely because they fell short of the six points of the charter. —Mr. D. Green seconded the motion, which was adopted by acclamation, and slier a few words of acknowledgment from Mr. Andrews the meeting broke up. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. i 5 0W 515 0 i 0 ois hide: ilo Oto 40i 315 Oto 4 0 0 310010400 it;iw ;silk 5 U 0 to . 0 . 0 0 RAW. have lately been u good deal unsettled, and now, owing to fresh ;arrivals, ore looking ,:ownwards. BO 51 BAY, J U:4 E 30. —B AN K OP BO It RAT.-t-Diseount Om government lolls, 6 per cent.; discount on private bits at or within three months,9 per cent. Interest on fowl loam on deposit of go vernment note-, 8 per cent.; Interest on mob creilt accounts on go vernment Notes 9 per tont. ; interest °alums on deposit of goods, sc., 9 per cent. The rate ofldrance on deposit of 5 per cent. government nano, is 90 per cent., on 1 per cent. government notes 70 per cent., and on goods, three-fourths the approved value. Onocersc batik.— }Lyres or Esensitor--Drafts on London at 6 months' sight, above 501., la. 91d. ; ditto at 3 months' sight, above 201., in. Sid. ; ditto, a' I nionth's sight, above /0/,, la. ; ditto, at Idu - 's eight, ;stout Si., Is. Sld. Circular notes payable throughout Europe, and drafts on lest and and Scotland at t day's sight, 14.60. ElaltillTA, MAY 30.—T0 London, per too, 31. ss. to 31. Is fid., to Liverpool, 31. ss. to 01. 10s.; to Chins, per candy, t2rA. to 12 1 r. EICIUNOM—London, at f.; months' sight, per rupee, la. Wid. to Is. 101 d.; at 3 do. do.. Is. 91d.; at 1 do. do., Is. bid. CANTON, MAY 23.—buoters.—LoN0 CLOTH/I.—The market has been very active during the mouth, and at prima con siderably in :advance of our lot quotations. The sales reported are 30,000 piece, greys, at 2 dots. 65c. to 2 doll. ; sc. for common ' 2 doLs. 83e. to 3 dots. for 62'0 and 63's weighing 61 cattiest, and 3 dots. 3c. to 3 d ,Is. 13c. for 7 ra, weighing /I attics; and 13,000 pieces white, at 2 dole. 71.1.,. to 2 dole. klc. for common, 2 dole. 9.5 e. to 3 dole. Sc. f, lid's, und 3 dots. loc. to 3 dole. :30c. for 72'.. Stock of all descriptions estimated at 340,4X)0 piece'. COMM lan-v.—No change since our lust, but as the imports have been moderate, and holders are firm, an advance may be looked for. Stock istimated at 3,177 bales, anal 2,317 half bales. We quote Nov. 16 to il, /3 dots 30c.; VS to 30, 33 dots. to 3 i doir. We....; 38 to 40, 36 dole to 36 dots. 30c. . . . Conon —Tar ansiety of holders to realise has reduced the market to • very lon rate. Prerent quotations : Bombay 5.3 to 6.9; 11enind, 6.7 t 07.1; 51Adras, 6.9 to 7.2. Woolinsr..—Sinniel stripes: 2,500 pee. hare been dispcKed of at 1 doL to l dol. 25c. . . . . Nattrod, 4 do!. 90 to 9 dol.; hoop, 4 dol. 70 to 4 dot. So ; Aar, 3 did. to 3 dol. 2o.—Lead : do demand, at 7 dot. ; no ,rock in Mat hands.—Tin platen have advanced to S dol. ; stock small. —Steil : Wanted, at 6 dol. to 7 dol. OPIVII.—MaIwa, the demand is good, but in consequence of there being no stork the prise i. nominal at 650 dole. to 700 dole Bengal drug has continued in ear.llent demand, the eto:k reing tnequal to I two weeks' onmumatioo. The knowledge of drug coming on cheap I from the sixth sale alone prevent. a material advance. Today's rat. I are 400 dull. for Patna and Itonaree. mkt y salt able at 430 dole. • bl.eks there has been more activity than in either of toe two preceding menthol, and for this sevon of the year a fair amount of bunnera done. In mot cases prevams rates have been obtained ; they may be quoted nominally as last month, and are still too high to show any remunerative return. 20 chop. is the quantity named ea settled, 5 or 6 being tar the American mar ket. The stock is considered large, there being above fifty chops. Arrivals of the new crop may be looked for in five or six weeks. la Souchongs ther,• hug been 'one movement, 9 or 10 chops rattled at from 17 to 20 taels good to tine, and 12 to 13 tact, for com mon, leaving 3,500 packages on the market. Flowery Pekoe, some triff out sales have been made. Scented teas, 1,000 to 3,000 tn.catties miser told at 13 to 17 tuts: stock 6,000 to 7.000. 1,000 half chests Orange Pekoe at 20 to 22 taels; stock, Mtn. The new Chulan fiawer • is about oondng in. Oaxaca sales are estimated at 15,000 packages. Young Ilys ins of common quality 19 to 21 tart, fair to good 26 to 51 taeln, superior 3'; to 38 taels ; 2,000 sold—the stock small. Ilysons of the better kind. have all disappeared, the few remaining mostly of interior quality; 3,000 am sum, uol to have been Fettled, say at rather under the last quotations ; Imperial and Gunpowder about 1,50 sold. Taeping 21 to 22 ttels to 23 to 24 tael.. Twankay and Moyune triode, 23 to 21 tact to 33 to 36 tact—no good to be had, 500 • packages left. Slane, 8,500 taken, principally for Sidney, at, cam- 1 mon i 0 to 13 Mel., goal 15 to 18 tarts; stock 2,000. Twankays, 1,000 to 1,500 packages Fettled from 10 to 17 tarts; 1,601 left, conniet. ing of the lower grades. Canton Teas, 2,000 young hymns taken for England, at 10 to 12 tact for common, and 15 to 17 for goal; 1,500 Gunpowder and Singlo, at 14 to 16 tart.. EXCll•NU.—baring credits at six months' eight on London, 45.; Company's accepted bill. at 210 ; gold, 23 doL 25. Faricum.—shipping superibundaat to England, 31. 15s. to 41. MANILLA, APitiL 26.-1 MPultTB,—Easter has inter rupted businerv , for the last two week,., and but few tranvactions in piece goods have occurred. The USW heavy stocks are still rr.in tained, and the demand by the shopkeepers is merely in propoi lion to their immediate want.. The setting in of the S.W. monsoon next month will make business *till duller with the provinces from the difficulty of communication Curing the rainy season. EIMETS.—Sauna.—No contract. for ctayed are yet reported, and dealers, in constquenee of the high prices at which the raw material is held by the growers, refuse to enter into engagements at lees than 4i dol. to 44 dol, per picul, which prices are above the ideas of purchase. in •.ew of the reports on the state of markets for this article in Europe and America. The Pampanga crop is reported to he short. The quantity of the Taal and Zebu which has come to market is inferior. The quotation is 2 dole. to 2k dots. for the former, and 2 doh. to 2} dots. for the Litter. The high prices of crude sugar keeps the Pampangs 'untitled, for the N. S. Wales markets, still at si dons per picul. Comm—The demand is trifling, and late purchases of geed have been made at 71 dole. to 74 dole. per plea Clowas.—The demand for export is small, and deliveries are made from the factory at the fixed government rates : —No. I, 14 dol. per 1,1d00; N 0.2, 8 dol.; No. 3, ',idol. :n Excl.om—On London six months' Ma last sales 4a. 4d. per dollar. Bank MIL at 30 dare' sight U. 20. RUSSIAN WIFE MART.—The chief opportunity of seeing native finery is mixed up with a cur ous custom ob served on Whitmonday at the rummer et:rd-its, when the unmarried girls parade themselves for the chance of being se lected and sought in marriage by thole who are on the look out for wives. These young people arrange themselves in rows by the sides of the long avenues, attended by their mothers, decked out in their gayest costume, white congre gated thousands promenade up and down in dense erowds. The idea realises what we call " love at first sight," and is cerainly a novel way of putting the power of Cupid to the test. If an arrow tells, the party introduces himself to the mother, exchanges addresses, and the matter is negotiated ►t home. This 1/I confined to the little people—l mean those just above the lower clam; but in former dines it wu coa -1 mu to all ranks.—Life in Buteis. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. FOREIGN -OFFICE, JULY 21.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Francisco de Itivero, as Consul General in England for the Republic of Peru. DOWNING-STREET, JULY 2S.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint John It. Partelow, Esq. ,to be Provincial Secretary, and 1., muel A. Wilmot, E• 01 , to be her Majesty's Attorney-General, for the province of New Brunswick. - ~~~~~z SIR ROBERT KANE ON IRELAND. The population of Ireland has been determined by the census of 1841 to be 8,175,124 souls, of whom f,nir millions are males, and of these, two millions and a quarter may be considered as of the labouring age. Now, as we have in Ireland thirteen million and a half acres of arable land, there is precisely the allocation, to every 100 acres, of 17 labour ing men; but as of the Irish population but two-thirds are actually engaged in agriculture, it may be considered that to every 100 statute acres of land there are 11 labourers de pemlent for employment; and on those again are dependent for support, females, old men, and children, to the number of 29 ; and these persons must be supported by the land out o f I C• pro.luce before profits can be reckoned, or the value and propc ,,,: pn ~;( rent can be struck—in all 40 persons, of whom 20 are females, 9 are feeble old men and children, and 11 are working men. 't - hoe for the whale country : Agricultural t."nales Old men and tot.ty.' Agricultural labours.." ea T o tal Now, if we refer to the rimuntstan.: under which the working of land upon the large farm systeZi i.e conducted, we shall find, as well from practice as from the estimates put forward by the best informed writers, such as ProlessorLow, that on a farm of 500 acres there will be permanently en gaged the farmer, his steward, or foreman, and 20 work men. There will be at certain seasons extra field work done by men, women, and children, who, if not of the families of the workmen, must be drawn from some source external to the farm, end must, except at those short periods, live upon meals not derived from farm labour. The staff of the farm employed upon and living by means of it is reckoned as above. Now, let us suppose our thirteen and a half millions of acres of arable land in Ireland arranged and cultivated on this plan, there will be employed twenty-two person to each 100 acres ; but we have seen, that upon 500 acres there are dependent fifty-five working males. Employment cannot therefore be afforded to one-half, indeed but to two-fifths, and there will remain ; 1,725,671 1,725,6. Old men and Male children Labourers 66,0111 3,351,242 for whom the land can afford no employment; who cannot by their labour earn in any way their share of the produce of the land; and the question, truly important for the landlord who has to seek for rent, as well as for the farmer, who bits to pay rent, is the manner in which these three and one-third millions of useless and surplus people are to be removed, or in some way provided for.—Aprindtteral and industrial Journal. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. JOHN SH EVA It D MAYFIELD, Ware, Hertfordshire, builder, July 20. BANKRUPTS. THOLAR EAItLE, L;i;g 7 acre,iuni 7 ral carriage master. CHARLas LANGLEY, Little Atoortielda, City, licensed ♦ictualler. _ _ GEORGE PARKER, Great Newport-street, Suho, licensed victualler. Rtcuaao WEBB, Chelsea, licensed victualler. ANN DHEw, Portugal-street, Lincoln inn-fielde, stationer. MATTuaw DEATH, Suffolk, bout and shoemaker. Fuji Li EVEN BAC:WRNS, Croydon. candle manufacturer. JAMES MUNRO WKESZIE, and JAI4EF/ ERASER, Pen ults-lane, City, warehousemen. JOSEPH LOWE, and Thomas FARNELL READ SHAW, Birmingham, Lams. THOMAS MERRILL, and CHARLES BENSON, Salford type founders. EDWARD JONES, Bristol, snuff manuracturer. GEORGE WILLIAM CORRIE, Plymouth, wit e merchant. MARY RILEY. Sheffield, t thacconist. SQUIRE BLAND, Carlton, Yorkshire, =hater. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. CHARLES ):'INLAY, North Bridge, Edinburgh, tailor. JAMES 13111sON, Kirkford, Stewarton, bonnet m►nu facturer. Joint MACYAILL/11, Glasgow, horse dealer. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The changeableness of the weather, with reports of the spread of potato disease, have combined thin morning, with the still disturbing ele ment of Irish affairs, materially to derange the course of prices in the funds. We have had Consols as low as 881, although they have now recovered to, and are quoted at, 86; to !, both for money and account. Sellers have shown much determination. For a short time a difference of nearly per cent. seemed to be established between time and money stock, the former being ca led so much higher than the latter, b..:t eventually the closed as stated. Reduced Threes are 86; to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 86; to z. Ban Stock, 198 to 200. Exchequer Bills, 425. to 465. prem. We have much activity in the market. We quote foreign stocks without material variation from yesterday's prices, but with extremely few transactions luthcrto, the attention of dealers being so absmbed by the more excitable state of the funds. Patch 'two-and-a-Half per Cents. are rather lower, at 44 to 5; the Fours, at 711 ' to 5; the Fours, at 'hi to 2i. Belgian, variation. .1 r 64 to 72. Russian, 98 ID 10). Danish, 67 t 71. Spanish Fives, 11 63 12 ; the Threes, 211 to 2 ; Passive, 3to k. l'ortuguese, 18 to 19. Mexi can, 17 to Brazilian, 69 to 71. New Grenada, 111 to 12. Venezuela, 1.5 to 17. Letters from St. Petsreburgh, of the 15th instant, state that the chJlera was on the decrease, and in the week preceding there were GOO cases only. The deaths were fewer, and recoveries more numerous. The disease WSJ then spreading more in the extremities of the city. It is observed in one of the letters, as a " remarkable thing, that the magnet had not one fifth of its usual power of attra;tion in the beginning of the cholera, and is now said gradually to recover its normal qualification. People maintain that there is either too much or too little electricity in the air." ENGLISH Fl'.Nt3c, Rank Stook, 1962$ 3 ;kr Ct. Coop for Ac.. 60 1; 3 per Cl. Red. AM... FA; $ 32 per eent.., 86i i 3 par Ct. Ron& Anat.. 8,/ t Exchequer 11211 a, IS to 462. prem. -.- - - - . ----- - - FORGIGN 4 per CL Ault:tan Bond;;:: 4 per CL Bele. Donds. 68 72 RI pit COOL ditto, 3V 5 5 per CL Umaili Ms.. (9 71 Ditto Now, 68 70 per Ct Buenos /Lyre, Bds., 20 3 Ditto Chill. Bus. 81 4 Ditto Coluntb. DN. 14315., Cohnnbian }quad., 24 3 per CL Danish 14.15., 61 71 21 per Cl, Dutch gds., 44 5 4 wet. Dutch Cert.. 711 24 • FUNDS. - -- 1 per Cent. Orenada Ads., llf 12! Gram& Dcfarrvd ltd a_, 2 2 5 per Ct 51esoasa, 1846. 17 et par Ct. Prnartan 30 3 Portugude lours, 18 19 i.r Ct Russo Ads.. 92 100 Spantshl4l..,llll2 3 'KT Ct. Spankh 11d5..111 2 Spanish Deferred Ditto. PiVaii% lids.. 3 Cier uucla Vcntattela I .telt 15 17 Doferred 4 RAILWAYS.—We have a decided market 71 sellers, and the dealers only want the "turn" to let any buyer have what he likes. We quote Eastern Counties at 14 to 1; Great Northern', 9 dip. ; Caledonians, 261 to 7, which is rather a heavy fall. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT LW LONDON. ( Yesterday's priors will he found in last page.) Caledonian ? 271 61 Great Western New 17/. sb., 111 East Anglian, 231., L. &E. and Lon. &N. Western, Us 1 L.&D.,CI 1 Do. New Ctn., SI Do. iSI., E. ie H., 41 Do. Ebbs, 71 E. Connate, 141 4 Loot. & S. Western, 47 Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 31 Do. New 50f., MI Do. Iztrn. 5 per Cent., No. I, Midland, 1031 Pa Do. 501. Cons. Pref., 14 Do. do. No. 2, par M. e Cone. East Laneashire 6 per Cent. PreL Cn. t 1 11" L & liirm, Pee 20 ra r , si North Staffordshire, 9/ 1 Edinburgh &Glasgow, 401 ~ &trews. & Bir. Claw A, 211 Do. Hulse', 91 . Do. B, 11 Great Northern, 61 Shropshire Union, I Great North of England, 2321 earth Staffordshire, } 2l Lane. & Yorks. Ilalres, 36 8. Eastern "birds, No. 4,5/ Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct., 31 Tort, Nene, & Berw., 32 Do. Preston & Wyre, 35 Do. Ext. No. 2 (Nein. & Bee.), London and Blackwell, 41 111 Lond., Brighton, & South Coast, Do. O.N.E. Pur., 94 311 1 York & N. Midand, 671 Do. New 5/. Guar. 6 per Ct., 21 1 Sambre and Meuse, 21 LIVERPOOL SALES. The market was awfully dt Law ea. & Yorksh. 32/. sh., 7 d Do. PreL, p Lon. & N. WreL, 126 Do. New Ors., 73 p Do. PM., Sl p Irmo 24.—Ones o'Crocx. 11l to day E. Laza Pref., p • Midland Halves, 3i d S. E. & Dover, No. 4, 21 j d York, ewe., and Ber. (U. N. Z. Pte.), 11 p Taw detour. Gt. south. & Wool., IN d Midland lialceo, Sj d F.satern and Dover, No. 4, 21 d (ALES, Jet, 24. d prices exhibited but little The market was variation. _ _ .C.Ttnh7o;ntn PreL, 1 p Len. and York. (W.M.U.), 3j d Do. Pret., 12a 6d. p Mane., Sher., & Line. Eighths, 5 d (Grime. 201. sh.), 8f d Great 'Northern, 111 ti; atfordsbire, 21 946 N. Union (1,, 2021 . ti. Edat. Dover, No. 4, 2 11-16 There was litUa doing i¢ remained about stationary. Y. titatfonbldre, 214 d SALER, „It L.r 24. the market today, and_ prices Shrew. & Binn. (A), 51 (B, Irv? 24. ea-day, al,hough limited, were rites. Lon., Brighton, and South Coast Pref., is. p The transactions in iLaree effected at slightly improved Lanc. & Yorks. Peet., p E. Lanc. l'reL, 6s. p New Think Pref., 455. d 'YORK SC Gt. Northern, 61 N. British Ellen., O. fS . ' ? . ..s York, ~ and Iter. (6.N.& INIT.), 91 PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Hall-past Two.— The speculation in Rice, founded on the blight in the potato crcp and the bad appearance of the weather, has spread wide to-day. The buying in the public sales was general, and an advance of le. was freely paid. Pinky white Madras 6d. to 121. ; white Bengal, low to fair middling, 12a. 6d. to 14..—Sugar is dull, without any material alteration in pr:as.—Coffee going off without spirit.—Cassia Lignea sold at previous rates. Fair to very good, 635. to 68s.—Rum firm. —Pepper sold at last week's currency.—Cotton steady, but not active.—ln other articles no material alteration. PRICES CURRENT. noose, per cwt. orrr rule. Pip, No. 1. £2 7...2 7 • W. lnifia,B.F.brin.36e. 06.36% On Hoops 9 0... 0 0 Yellow &Grey ... 38 0...43 6 Came at Cardiff bar 0 6... a • Fine 43 0...46 0 nwedinti lO 13...12 0 Mnuritior, brown... 29 6.. 36 6 LEAD, at per ton. Yellow 37 0..,40 6 Pin, beet l6 10...16 1 Fine 43 6...45 0 Milled, sheet l7 5... • Bengals:Matlrae, b. 29 0...34 0 Bars l6 15 0 Yellow 34 6...33 0 Patent shot 18 10 o red or mtnlum Foreign, brown.-- 33 0..36 Yellow 37 6...36 Grey and white 4O 0...32 0 Refined, Hambro 55 0_62 0 Lumps Corns, in Bond. West India, nary 2B 0...32 0 Good. Fine 75 0...100 I.) Ceylon, good ordi Fine ordinary 34 0... 37 0 Fine 42 0.., 60 0 Mocha, good to fine 46 0... ;0 0 Costa Rica, ordi nary to tine 27 0... 46 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 2l 0... 26 0 Tao, at per lb. Conroy, common 0 6i... 0 7 Rica, at per es Beni , * white 9 6... 12 6 Cargo 7 0... 6 6 Java and blaMila 8 0... 12 6 Patna, cleaned 14 0.. 19 0 Carolina 2l 0...25 0 Ssnirts. Speller N 77N to Oda, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Flab, Seal, pale 24 10... 0 0 straw 23 15... 0 brown t yellow 22 0.. 13 Sperm 74 0...76 Head Matter 76 9... Cod 24 5...24 1 South Sea l3 0...25 1 Olire,Gallipoll,p.ton 44 0...45 Cocoa Nut 43 0...44 Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 35 0.,. 0 Linseed 22 5...221 Peovisions, per owl. Butter—Cork, Ist B2 0...83 4ths 89 0 90 Stbs 0 0... 0 Dublin, let 0 0... 0 Limerick, do 7B 0. .81 Carlow, 15t..., B2 0, .114 Newry, Ist 0 0... 6 Waterford 77 0...81 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Slew 0 0... 0 Pork, prime mesa 75 0...80 0 Bacon-Pork, Durk 80 Do., Belfast " Bacon, Waterford, Belfast 70 0...78 0 58 0...84 , P do rfr . l . c . 146 0...70 0 Ditto Bladder Ameriaan,datyp. 63 0...72 0 Mom, Oa and 03w, at par lb. B. A. and M. Video, Os.4d Os. 6d led 0 2+...0 34 Brasil, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Dryealted 0 1 . 8 81 Rio, dry 0 34..0 o 4 Luna& Yelp. dry 0 31...0 West India, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 11...0 3 F.wit India 0 4 . 0 9 hope, B. Ayres, dry 0 0 . .0 0 Kuria, dry 0 8 ...0 84 S. Anicr.llorae, per ' hide Russia, ditto 6 7 0 Ilya WOODN at per ton. Leawood, J amaica..C4 0... 4 6 Honduras ...... S 0... 5 IS Campeacliy 6 10... 7 0 Ram at per Ind Leeward !dead Proof. Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. O.P 2 3 ... 3 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 7 ... 4 Favourite marti 4 6 ... 4 Brandy, let brands 3 JO ... 6 BMW, spirits, cLp. 10 3 ... 0 Scotch Irish lO 3 ... 0 Flax, per ton. Rip, P.T.R. £3O 0...38 St. Peterabtug, 9 head 0 0... 0 Dal^h and Sendai 30 0...60 l.ic?b•nd Maar, at per tan. St.Pe.sinbarcelesa.227 10...28 10 oui hot ha. , clean Piga, Rhine .. mamba 30 0...3010 pass Manilla One'a 0...23 0 l'uttbey IG 0...24 0 Funtic, Juottuca 3 .0... 0 0 Jute Mc, at per cwt. 1 rota 10 I_lo 0 Banes b2 0... 0 0. Small. ...... 9 9...10 5 Straits _. l3 !••••!! .6 C. 4 .7 Moak. 73 0... 0 0 luta, at per coa. Bars £7 0 £0 0 r:apen Aim= 10...14 10 Red Slulderr ..... $ 17... 4 7 Braui 14 0—.1 4 0 TALLOW.—The market is firmer, at the follow ing rates :—Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 435. 9d. to 445. Oetolx r to December delivery, 435. to 435. 6d. ; separate months' delivery, 434.8 d. to 43e. 9d. CORN.—Arrivas at the granaries by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending July 22: Malt Wheat Barley .... .... BM „ Fleur 5142 sacks. Oat, BRIDLINGTON, July 22 —We had a moderate supply o Wheat, which sold readily at last week's prices. Oat Beans, and Peas, were fully as dear. The disease among. the potatoes h.s appeared in some crops in this district, bu not to any serious extent. Wheat, 455. to 48s. per qr.: Oats 91d. per st. ; Beans, 34.. to 375. ; Peas, 31s. to 33a. per qr. CAMNRIDGE, July 22.—Tbc price of Flour was usaltere in value for all kinds. Harvest will partially commence nett week. A sample of new Peas was o6•red. Wheat, red 42e., 448., to 4Gs. ; white, 48s. ; Beans, 345. to Ms.; O►ts 17.. to 2.55. ; Trefoil, 10s. to 15s. CT RENC::.STER, July 24. - With a good attendance o buyers the trade ruled brisk to-day. For Wheat,. 2s. to 38. per qr. advance was established. Barley is a dull trade, an sales restricted to a leer transactions only. Oats and Bean • quiet trade. Wheat, 111. to 131. per load. Barley, 30s. to 335. per qr. Oats, 22a. to 281. Beans, 40s. to 445. DONCASTER, July 22.-The weather has been shower these last few day s, but there Lei not been any weight o rain to do much injury to the growing crops. For fine heavy whirs Wheat we had a good demand, at about 6d. per three bushels advance; ordinary qualities acid more freely at las week's prices, buyers refusing to give any advance on such dereriptions. Oats and Beans are stationary, and very littl doing in them. Barley nominal. Wheat, new, 17s. to 19s. ; fine, 20s. to 211.6 d. ; old, 17s. to 195.; fine, 20. to 21s. 9d, Blendcorn, 15s. to 171.; fine, 18a. Rye, 135.; fine, 16s. Beans, 13s. to 141.; fine, 156.; 01d,145. Yeas, grey, 14a. per imperial bushels. Oats, 18s. to 20s. ; fine, 2'2s. to 245, old, 18s. to 20s. ; fine, 22a. to 245. Barley, 28a. to 30s. HADLEIGH, July 24.—There was a fair quantity of Whea offering, but the farmers asked higher prices than the buyers generally were disposed to give ; and, in consequence but little business was done m them. Scarcely a sample o spring Corn offering ; of course no variation in prices.l HEREFORD, July 22.—Very little Wheat in offer, which sold readil7 at the price of last market-day: Good red, 49a, to 525. fine white, 524. to 545. Little doing in Barley Beans, Oats, or Peas. HrNTINGDON, July 22.—There was anon inquiry for beat parcels of Wheat to-day, and each amid not be obtained aeept at an Chance 01 Is. _per nnerta. I,:ficy about tht 'Sae, with mall supp 4. Vat., Homo, an d Rena arf One enektica. ,'` i , .1 31. P • Wad'. fll' rf the EtroL' mow. 'I