The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-20 00:00:00

0.- - ETTISH ASSOCIATION for tlie RELTifF at SXTRILII DIMERS is iii ILINOTI PARISH= at X V sad *COMA N D. commirrea iv pßan. ko Lord sump of Robert Roolikk. Eq. Women Ifooke i qi , L i . E ka. W i &i ll of D E ANNY Mail k kow ut a r m . rise, tIL Ba Arem IL Ibrorook. 41. Hymnto lopook, Not. Jame' Dram, Wol. komool Jar Lg. ko Gage Canal W. G. p.p.u.t `. m _ ad. AP. mo sia&-in eum.Y. aka Wok Wm& fool W J. B. lilialkft i. spoon Ihrogro b ir ts = Am likkoukko. OnlMoe,lL Oro, 1/2013011? d do maim% aid IMPIINDIT1711: from Jas. L iser. b. Deo Maw ZICUPRIL fl v i te llicie i iji•Eiiii • .... ... ••••• • • • • • snort •io is, some mow IMAI 14 4 told dab0d816065.• .... '- • • 1.3.738 U I ....... ••• • • • SOW 1 2 obi la 44.711 1511 Yowl i gl ed VOW 'die; 4 iii i i "ros 16 Ye lkdoty doom mot . • ... ...... ...• • .. 11 1• . Soft d Powhisoi d U . . -- amiiiiiiigi ' t o w 110010 00.111111111.6 . 50n. ... 38,480 LI 7 ONO filielfb ler Prodd ow iaa a liar& sad t• tat laysigii; . iii4i,iie,, - • I°9 " " 2 t. Po &Word 16.069 0 2 Worn Yd Prod= os &doom 1204 do. 8,306 15 I 5603,635 8 3 pi Provision diepoi Irerarr -.....-. 4222.211 is 2 y.rParwrier-Gimaral. foe 1404. Blood Wool ken the o...erenwit Do rm to Iniul I* /at °ebbs*. INT .. 18.933 17 3 Total kr Prow Mama to OrNW IrA. Ur II 6 .................... wa s ro tag Ithapro Comilsoo to ea Della Ourmalst to realm aorab of Woo to llab s e admi am* . lir' 6;64 rdisirusis• kr Clolios, aril Orr die par oar of WM, Oral MIS 16 8 I. M. rapossUrAnosid. for Prorlokaa Musa leas lat OrOolow 1911 . WWI 11 10 Mum. la oan:jolts% fri iiiii se oraeral Ed Ilatioshog Whoa cumna .... ........... ....... nun 17 1 mug., for Com &tools , ll.OOO 0 0 of arid due Ist October. 1/47 .. .. 130,379 13 11 lartributloa la Woad. mg Ursa sad awerrartat ... 1.990 10 10 8 ... m.....0=iii. ............ um 8 9 o, 1011 16 0 and MI 091 h. 119 11 10 el Oar ITS 30 0 _T o w goo.. ol i g:riall ..... •-• • • 141 1 : *Won kit ANIJIT 19 6 Satan 999/11.1 9 / 1 9.111 111 01.9. 99/1111,999/91999 . . • $ At m Time Ascoisi• Iwo Item eistid VT; agar mt. 1111131 JAM IN MITS. Um. Intl Sr Ike" e. lagA t all e=e has welelidetw he Ye des to the eat Olt the whole lowarmil i of tho Yoe hole lor met la ssiv reh a porta waft, two mon ha alma MA PA 10 0 . 1601 tot , :.W. Mee ma tele r tle= to lh a g i ow test or teee. swim se tie the C4n. adj•=. W WWWWW We The OF ONWEWW I I War WNW owl war he &bird et for es. ch= was. weies. at the Nam of the She orrefiate, rlf, or se the beet c 4 J. Mani HALT. fkonasay. Ommitessooow. flow* Ohs MOW Jaw 13. 1 M. _ _ _ rtRIIsENTS tor WEDDINGS. BIRTH-DAYS 1 at TIOTITALR. 131.1:119/111111Lre AZT PACTURVII. dedgasd west DWI& What :vita lhalbh ythe awl l =lNN id aR =fa bAra sad wsfay. res DIA NOMA?' CANDL/HTICAN eaa. Is Plebs (triune& 11. pry. HYACINTH GLIM la. liplarses. BAAL /PILL CV4ll,_ caste at Aware 'O. D1N1.31. sad upwards aiLTCILIAZ. ii mimeo weak sramatbed with silulaaps aad sea wool ; rruMlllwasa>R lea par. SALAD SPOON red FORK, r asemd weed. aft the pea; Dory sod sem, se varier paws BARAD-lINIPIII. Carved ward Mad/8.14s ; eyed hay Saallubla. Di OW& A D M PLATT'S. la WIWI reek Ilr. to Paradda. 1k to W. ; Ada weal, 3r. dd. CH EWE-RAH% with taived-wood ITs.; Dory laalls, CHEICIE-Dleill. wish carrod-wead Miler,aild grow*. BETTS; IL DI alil. la aned-wead. Pugh of sirs or dislaL lla Dl:Tyr.a.-ILNIPI. with emored-weed sal plod Wade. Hs hay Inatille sad Wier Was. AD. 'ARV MI KNIFE rad DO R wradea handlos. arred with deers 11Yr WI AT% jP 11 ratter plum cmivixo4 48 N 1 s sad roan. .10. lad fisted nicetnice_ MIZHsII tad =tot , Store' (H. J. 164 loggia vaunts seamilled mmads. Zs& 140111.1 T A• Us. p l at CAMPY* auLTOIIII mosidhpl slam 111. id. MENTAILD POT, " Vits 11111sa " r Pada& ; sad la meal. A PALTCALLAIL rarthworwa • debts with • thelL Ta Id. Ow par. I:IIIJ . ELLIA TIUPOT. Itelismis astm• summated by Palau , Idt. ; law". piker; sr paled seelai. 40e. IL lad y% A.A.AI ATEA CADD mak • NA-CADD SPOOR, la 101/14 OMAN J l . lO . II WIN lbw. AR Psalm St. Id. eta wEllit RAT. la papa 10a. aad itITIMS. samelhd ohms at. IMAM" Ilito mi. WIN* 0 h smaralled Mum. 41t. CHAIIPAGNIN °LAMA" 111=fte smoollid Woe sod mewed. ;11. J. DrewatipLl at m sa. DirteEßT KNIVES sad 7011[1, glib adenred Naas= begastreaturawelai.dawlarsophentrustrawlaeles,amd Plaid Hides les. sad• TINTAUS USCANTIII OTOPIIIII. r dhatual la Metro 'IL to name prima N. C. Swim.) CAN DLANTICILPL—The same. is ch ina. dedgasd by H. J. Towns saiL a arms mid Ormolu, at Wow MAWR- DOR. 'Tie lialebt• 111 W Farina. soles. Y. al. no d alga yam /ladismse Pat is% ; Mowed V INERTAND. 111 sassdis NNW wad upward,. H▪ ilDill IN IMAM% la dim awl " at wises prima; h bunted ra da. rad werwlia u3. rem HISSING .UILDW. saw Ismatil• U. la Puha; Us Is mead. DA/NA KRIM to Nib. 1M 1101,0030 ere, Ms sad upwards ARCHITECTUILIL 71US eD Tana Gala P. Ss Darn. amt. lIHAYINOMOT. M sawthaowen, MIMS. MOM sod bewails; 41. sad upward% a la Wok CIIIINICRUN s darapwair. le Prem. • PAPER to lead Plasm us (IA 101 PANA Al W. alwillooshr BRACKET% carted mod. ra. lhe salt. lad arftral. PAPIER-HACH' CLOCK-CUL at variant Oboes TOZ °MINIUM Le PANT HAMAN J. Toyama% a allediar In Parlsa. 9;-.. • is rarer sal la raw% at cannot Khoo THE * N • stew tee the pinks, is Tara Oats, life rho, by Sir R. Woulaweett. THN DISTKEAJED MOTHER. • Malaita Or Lwswmae4ll.ls Perim. two Seam tO". TII OttEalt SLAVE. •granite. by Ultra Poem. la Dara. lab* OHAKBPNAZE. A KEW NAZE. II 4114111146. in /arias. PAU ; oho is Ikea" AI I. TrisST rad CON EDT. atgaretter. in Parise. cart Db. tai NA D TIER LION.. statartte J. IDA O. la Pain. 3s. aadrsistates. DOSOTURA. a statuette 0. WU), la Parlaa. L 2 ; Md AMP.% i "toluene ti. Bel% companion I. Dorothea: In Pinata A PRAY ER • U shatimate Beal. la Potato, SY.; to with colowpd hes Vs. LIU IA • dalasits J. Eslll. ;a Pa/tam:la ;or with coloured bars.3oB. Jan reedy. The " UNA " sitoocn. Parfait awl gait The " DOROTHNA " 5300011. Praha and gold. TM 01 , MD BROOCH, " The haute Stater: J 1;r11. lron—A NIGHT LAMP A HAT DTAN D; • 4.IILLt IET • t SIDEBOARD ; TAA-URN ; TN.% sal COPP'S& POT 81182 BRACELIT. ;a Mello lisalrel. CURity Tint IN 0 CUP IL Mellow. OARDNN YANA Ina. As. A NEW CAT 0.54. with treatyatm deism, mut by Jana Camila ON Eaad-, treat, as vecelpte/thrsepalagestsisps Country ware er:-...04 ow rc mire of • pact-ollas calor. IKON BEDSTEADS and CHILDREN'S COM— Awn hoe ssiertama et ram 111=0 =I am ark air Our fres Ill• ark Mad =si ai raratrirr a litllnnti ais Bi t = ale = l"*. 1.1. 16 am iihm ittir: i . i . w a s dir isi rd b ea, ad drilla Islabark ICUs ta Ir. rol ar ma dr urirr4ol. Omar- aIIAL ark —,111.1 arriaer• sib raddlrarrildre7 Immeddlank* OM roe p.l ter. Ti EATIMPB COUGH LOZENGES. ripTd • Wit fres rr=di ram as " Ow "largratadirmr, mar wri.l ll, IrAll—fk—l MIMS roar Wm dr I low ••••••1 Ira •kw arc ime krarr la • sareal rim A ti Mr far re • ma 1 a l i ti b re 1111 . L Jr 'sap elfrre dada& re I Ir. dr, PR barb sonar. . E111.=• te rm In raw l• 1§41.. sad iltr Ir. 114.. rard lam ark WI 0111• I lIIATUIL +s a . ar., 71, IL Mors Cbardirard THE POTATO CROP.—A Mt report epos the rusk al the estarrhe hiqulries Dimly mai tar Dr. LIN DLitt' Into the Ante of Dor Forst° Crop,_•lll Mom t n the OA 'WENDS" CUSONICLI AORICULTDIULL DAZINTTIt of Tule DAY.— Oaks for advortnneonnb. Upson Wilnelonotrert. Corritionlan Maid rieTAVIAINWALTON. ea N e iltilLY. &Jena= sod kAIM AMlffle Ls Ge lar i tt tit* Unlit Ms*. PtMate Mlleast sad Modssita. b. pompom et this watt to •• ones of tftssasism Ims. E a M a r l dtior " V . 4 = l :dUiste ll". •lll . = A sulan Les,k or Awe VIM Ye NA bass W edi wietiVie oar to ~phi on ih riraisee slam in as Imam awl WNW as ire So car Was as Or dassiaiMiss• el Lrepal ..... L . Yas lin asa= iv e Or and loft wiffrim sod st aids sinus reirsi ass to *OR ~NI lelliTS ism. A SYSTEM off PM GEOMETRY ; eon ZS. WilZrg i kl ai irr tem ismoul of Illettasj sena= Il• Inas al= pdaillarn Daum A.B. Paw b. ft Noe VOMPANION to On AIRI LAS GEOMETRY; N.-./ a silibibildmale of VI mins re belbalmil. Ow amok srl WI ~WE se VW valpo pompom of Ilk wa agnigignsig. lig GOMM ALM 11.3. Moe 46. IL dia. SYSTEM et Po llir4 PULft ALGEBRA ; whit iz i rer lidpuraisr.. /ft Giese Damn. 4SYSTEM at 141 1 1=NEIGONOXIITRY, lab nouga disAirmi:vet Twit Timid.ea 1, 06. *rs Mobs fisikoty. eseass ie = " fir tto ssi di laid taidadis if ism odossi F e p r z isir tim WA& sm muk . rbb ame Osman/ ma MOM rids' lbrissiki" v. FAMILIAR M ASTRONO ak MY. By Ozoies DOM, LI. be 111.6.111113. 6.. dm& idiot Tin Is aid id of aMmomMll= 6 =l2,....bing IMOMM mown 'NW, ES l C:l4l67:l4 l l=4 " 4 l =wrodif it 1.81 Z . 217. ' WHAT TO EAT, DRINK. r AND a AVOW; elb DM TAW ft al dr IL J. Ossining M.D. ILTlti..A.Or a t em 4111Ir s isievs.—lte. iv komi day lir4 NW i i i otiLr Mommiss" — a Mftellom Weft comiaM OMM m WY sirmuM ms ibe amMbil is r e m :2rd Wiwi id ma Is Maki is Mod gla . 0 . 64 •= 711" rgl s i t, and ; oft 4111 WNW% Ammy -. mm Poce.Lsw ~ ~~~ / INDIA AND CHINA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. RETREAT OF SHERE SING. We have advice. and papers from India—from Cal entta to the Bth of December, and Bombay to the 18th December. Our accounts by the last mail left our forces betties Mooltan still inactive, but the concentration of, liege force under Lord Gough was known. r„„ Wed advice. by this mail, from Mooltan, are ;', l ated Dec. 2, and contain no notice of any impnetant movement there. The lack of news from Mooltan is, how ever, compensated by some stirring and painful accounts from the force ' , Ado. Lord Gough on the Chenaub. Shere Bin,. was described, by the latest account in the last ma il, as occupying a position on the right bank of the Raves, whilst Lord Gough's camp was situate about 12 from Ramnuggur, on the leftibaak. The enemy (rye the Delhi Gazeitt, of Deo. 8), were at length ascertained to have determined on making • stand at Rearauggur, and GeneralOureton was directed to halt until mon tro ops came up. Brig.-Goa. Campbell joined his camp on the 12th, taking commend as senior officer, and bringing up another brigade A father advance was made shortly afterwards, and on the 17th the camp was near Akelghur (or Alleepoor). Her Maleetyla 61st Foot reached the camp 01 Brigadier-General Campbell on the awning of the 19th, 860 strong. sad were imbed to the brigade commanded by Brigadier Rams, who had assumed charge. Authentic intansalka bad been malval in the cam p of Brigadier -Gemesal Campbell oa the 21a, *es pitched at Saharan OW =Hoe S.S.W. et Ramagyer, and consequently mraMer' abk to the le ft of heir Singh ha Killah, and a sheet diatom Jam the amp xi Akalghor), that there fink bad, es the 17th el it mentle, been Parsed by the Banestetesep under Ban Meg}, end that he was, on as aserang alai sem day (the Mat), einaped on the right bask of *a Chem*, with • pie** of dne um : 6 2iments and fora guns es the left beak. It wee then that, in consequent' ef the prardelz isk f tap bead- Uwe and r=e li p i rritione ssea wOr ia Ili ceaao Gissrais en the nod, 1 es tentemeat Nicholeon's Pisa be eased Ir= li a T t Waseembed an the flea adverse ef Zenalen to =Zona above with NOW Nesiftlie.ft. pate eelieseel wield, with the *Wei memo pails train, I AIM all the necemary *gram 877 croaker the Chenab. fhe Commader.in-Chief having also emifteed that the tine bad arrived far the ornmeamment of I efallillalla. orders were issued, late an the aye el the 21st elf Bevember, in the camp of Brigadier-General Campbell at Ma* (with the satiation ref his exciellenra, mitered" over te the cam of Brigadier General Camptell es the aftereoon of the 214), for the following troops to pea* on the *- solar morning, at 3 o'clock, in front of the centre of the lamp, without sound of bugle, bonen er dna: The whole ef the cavalry (her Majesty's 3rd - sad 14th _llegimants of hike Dragoons, the 6th and fish ßegimenee elf Light Cavalry, ad 12th Irregular Cavalry) ; two mope ef leie elkenest's and Warner's) • two hid batteries (Amid= Danes's) ; and toe beir s e imi lf ielrawy, * of see 70thNative14: = 2ed Barer* end 7fi cepa, bee Majeare filet Foot, 36th sad 4611 a. tins hfsatry. The cavalry to be formed an the right, artil lery an the left of the cavalry, and the iataatry es the left of the whole. The cavalry and the infarary to be famed in columns of troops sad 'swanks at quarter Means% left in boat. The amp wee te enntleme i!mding. lickbed's brigade, with Captain Dlll•lesee trap= artillery, remaknag as a raard for the amp. The 12* Irregular Cavalry to cover the leer di whole Mind. In this order *Mann detachinimarthed, under the gems* command of the Consmander-inChief (who bad mei up from the head-quartets map to marinate* the premalllnge of the mornin at the app time, a* remised the BA bank at the C b.nab, near &wangler, et ea early hour fa the hope of surprising the detairiest of eke enemy, iota were known to be on the one aide. It would appear, how ever, that these had early intimation of the movement of the British Mope, and ad an retired across, . except a few stra ßrit gglen, anti a pra h *deb fled, leaving their tie pitch*. The object of thepeet, a memment an oar aide was, how ever, misty to appertain the real strength sad position of the enemy, and this was in some degree effected en dewing Rommiggier toward. the left beak of the river. Then bran*. apparent wee their camp Wet pitched along the right bank of the river, which was seen to be crowded by thousands of men, whom white and light-coloured gammas strongly con trasted with the bodies of the British troops, to which the eyes of oar officers had been far Nome time pea acme ear d. In drawing out their tire, to ascertain their real strength in puts, and messing perhaps rather too zealously in pursuit of those of the fugitives who appeared to be within reach, while men* at the ford with water to the waist, Lieut.- Col. Lane's troop of Horse Artillery (2nd of the 3rd brigade) =t i p heavy and before they were aware of it, and a horse having been shot, it was &lad, when the ceder mine to limber up and retire, that ens of the guns said net be moved. The Sikhs were not slow at perceiving this met inopportune emberreenamt, and directed so hot • fire up* the epee, that it was band saaraary to abandon the gun, although a light held battery was brought up te ewer it. Bat the fire of the enemy from guns that were sheltered, while owe were exposed in an open plain, was so heavy that nothing could be thee beyond sc attering • few ef the nearest groups of he enemy, and than retiring. The cavalry were wired to do the same, and take shelter from the UMW% round shot behind a slope of trees to the left, whale they remained quietly for a time, the infantry big drain Oat interim drawn up on the right. Soma of the enema big subsequently (it does not exactly appear at whet maim time this was the cam, but it must brae been eerie di after the artillery retired) discovered on the left beak of the river further down to the left, a begs await ef era eavaky, amongst whom were the led end 14th Light moved down by order to diem, than. On rap= ll : l body of Sikh cavalry, drawn up m if to receive than, theme brok, and separated to the right end left, when the Dragoons charging on were brought up by • null*, or ravine, full d' matchlockmen, who opened a meet galling fire an the Brae peat cavalry, who were comparatively helplem, being unable to descend into the nullab. Here fell Brigadier-General Curator', who was shot through the heart, Lieutenant-Col. Havelock dangerously wounded, and Captain Holm) se verely; and it nes with some difficulty that the men wen extricated from the trap into which they had been mi. tionally drawn by the enemy. Having ease* their purpoee, the cavalry returned, but, in the Moen tie* the Sikhs had oome across, sad taking the &punkt Horse Artillery gun (whisk had. her ter been peer Maly spiked by the gunner!) eff the .. h,., awe it it triumph to their own aide me liver. At about 1 p.m. 1 the troop. who had up to that time continued under arms, received orders to ism to their new encamping ground, forming line facing the enemy about a MSS tad a hall distant, with Ram in thar rear, and the. they remained during the'l3sd The enemy's fi re wen he , renewed at irregular intervals until the afteensem They also tired in the same manner dosing the 23rd. The following is, we have reason to believe a nearty mama la of the cuualtite, of which no Moist ream he Wen pal liated : Brigadier Gmeral Caret*, C. 8., killed (shot through the heart). Her Majesty's 14th Light Davi : Colonel Havelock, killed, or at least his body had not been bead up to the Ist instant ; Captain Fitzgerald, wounded in five plate by sword cuts , chiefly about the head and seek (since dead) ; Captain Gall wounded; Captain lillabon, wounded in the neck , _• Captain Swidernore, wounded; twenty , . seam men killed or absing ; twenty two men wounded. Her libjeity's 3rd Dragoon : Captain Cautisy, wounded ; seven men wounded. sth Light Cavalry —Lieut..Col. Alexander, right arm es much injured as to render amputation necessary. Wm saved by the gallantry of eint-Major Drinkwater. Cap! rank and the Lain Rylery,le killed and wounded ; w hit d. a spent ball in the leg. 27 Bth Light Ca .-36 man killed and wounded. Her Majesties 61st Foot.—One man killed. Artillery.—`Two men killed and several wounded. 46th Native Infantry.—Bus. Harding', A.D.C., wounded severely, shot through the shoulder. 12th Irregular Cavalry.—Captain Holmes. wonededg eo hlM trying to any off the body of General Caret* chit the chest. Our lama Intelligence from the camp at Renuragmer Is* the 26th of November. We regret to say that, as lir as me gm 15.,. heel the varying statement" that have reeshol u a en both Lisineat-Colonel H avelock, her Majesty'. 14* 227 rd Captain Fitzgerald, cf the same corgi, tis wounds they received durini c laction of the 22nd elt. The last-mimed officer was well up I, the' :=lof the 2,5*, when he became sea y ware and during the night. The ether sufferers hi weeds are said to be doing well. Amount those mestioned a wounded, but whose names have not premmly egweared. ere Brigadier J. Horgan, Cratain Barnes, 3rd Dragoons; Captain Newbolt, Commlasit ; and Cornet Chetwynd Tan6t by the result of this conflict on the 22nd, the t3s no longer dared to cross the ford, as they had previously done, or to attempt seriously to molest oar zamp. The artillery tup on the 30th, ant before 48 hours had el m thanks to the noble anew done of some of her *eity's troops (8.064 the w ego 29th Foot), three po el batteries had bean meted along the siver at the moat favourable positions, seek within 1,200 yards of the enemy's clamp. The bat teries opened fire, were eabeequestly pushed num, and, simultaneously with Uwe rosaanros, Theekwdra divanion was undertaken. The manner in whisk the affair of the 30th of November came about, is dniedbed in the following despatch by Lord Gough : HILD-QOAI7I2S, YLTINO VAN?, HILLAN, DIM 8, 1138 —my 100.—It has pleased Almighty Ged to nemeses I s the BM* ern the most wasemetal issue is re Muth. 'ibid.= rendered nalasaloy Om the pes% sa t elkstlee lIMI ef Ile Ohio* the &het mid et the ilea wise the Inenrgene Mak Share and the nameseas Sikh Sirius Ate beg the temerity toast at d.- lanes the British power. This fa* iremi all my information, ammo tai tokens IMMO to 41000 sees, wish 38 guns, sad ipso immeshed en the sight 11w* ef the Cheetah, ai mo feed sheet as alles . ftsa the town of ila = Pr tiat to force the poop at the tad is my treat must have hese attended with easteMessine less, front the ve gy atiatieuichaier and wen mraled the enisemd hatemise M ajor i=esee, Pli i i reo-operation with the Qaartermastor. Gemara *apartment, to mortals (seder the difficulties bobs netised) the practicability of the weal fords sepseled le raid on both my &Ma while I had better* .used sod awls demonstrations so as to draw the attention hit (fixtg 749.] LOYDON, SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1849. Of the enemy to the mein feed in my front, and with the view if my batteries meld silence their pins, to act simultaneously wish the fares I proposed to detach under an officer of much expenience in India—ligjor General Sir Joseph Thackwell. Oa the night of the 30th November this officer was in command ofthe hiewieg fora, and more putiAlarly de tailed in the acisempanyiug minnorandunt : European. Native. Total. Three troop Mass Artillery a 0 Twe24olstbil hillsdes Om aromas anientry 1 4 Three trtgeass ef Two 18-ponsierarittelephant demeght and detail artillery. Pontooleizain, with two companise ef 31appers,meved op the river in light marching order, whine tents and with three days's provisions, upon a ford whisk I had every reason to consider very preeticable (and wWh Ilene sites nisi rained was so), but whist the mejor-goanal teamed so oifficult and dangerous that be pressetedlesbewasinetneeted should such tura out to be the one), to Wonsorabed, • town 22 miles up the river, where Lieut. Nishelsan, a most energetic assistant te the resident at Lahore, kid severed 16 boats, with the aid of which this form effected the gamin on the evening of the Ist and morning of the 2•4 Upon learning, by an side-iimeemp sent for the purpose, that the major-gunners force had me and sad was in move wet, I dfreeted a heavy eannenaten lennenne upon the enemy's batteries and esampeeent at Eps wit* was returned by oily a few fir, which , the ford, but so buried, that - although pt'stin of err artillery was admirable, mho Major Mowatt and Capt. Sir Richmond Shakopee', we mild from the width of the river, silence them. This caanonade„ inflicted very severe loss to the enemy in their eanip and batteries, and forced him to fall bask with hissing about two miles which enabled see withost the km of a man, to peat my b a tteries sad bressawks, an the night tithe 2nd, to the bank of the river the principal ford el whisk I then isseamanded. By this I was eimbhpl te dealt soother brigade of iafaatev. under Iktpalert Godly, sa eagligha en the Mir mamma the peerage, wish the aid ef the pontoon train, six miles up the river, and pot into communication with Major Gemmel Sir Joseph Thackwell. The cannonade and demonstration to cross at Ruannteur was kept up on the 2nd and 3rd, so os to fix • largo portion of the enemy there to detend that point. Having communi cated to Sir Joseph my views and intentions, and although glen; discretionary powers to attack any portion of the Sikh face sent to oppose him, I expressed a whit that when he covered the erasing of Brigadier Golby's brigade, he should await their jeactios, except the enemy attempted to retreat. This iedueed him to halt within about three or four miles of the left of their position. About two o'clock on the 3rd the principal part of the enemy's form, encouraged by the be% moved to attack the detached column, when • smart cannonade on the pert of the seamy took piste, and an attempt to turn both Major General Sir Joseph 'fhackwell's flanks by numerous bodies demystify was made. After about one hour's distant ma- Remade on the part of the Sant, the British artillery nevernturning a shot, the enemy took courage and advanced, when our Annie , commanded by that excellent or, Lieutenant C. Gnat, poured in up= them • mat destructive Bra, which soon adenoid all their guns and frus trated all their epentions, with very severe loss upon their side ; but the exhausted state, both of nen and horse, in dosed the Woe-General to postpone the attack upon heir flank and rear, es he was directed until the following morn ing, the day having nearly closed when the connonade nand. I regret to say that during the night of the 3rd, the whole of the Sikh force precipitately fled, concealing or our*, with them their arillery, and exploding their msgesiner. I immediately pushed across the river, the 9th Lancers and 14th Light Draloons in pursuit, nadir Major General Sir Walter Gilbert. The Sikhs, it appears retrest..d Li the greatest disorder, leaving in the village s numerous wounded men. They have subdivided into three ' divisions, which have become more a flight than a retreat, and I understand a great portion of these, not belong , ing to the revolted 'Chaim army, have dispersed and it , turned to their homes, thus, I trust, effectually frustrating the views of Share Singh and his rebel associates. I have not received Major-General Sir 'rank Thick well's report, nor the retains of his less, but I am most thankful to say that our whole 10-s, subsequent to the 22nd of November, does not much exceed 40 men. No officers have been killed, end but three wounded. Captain Austin, of the Artillery, only appeata severely so. (Signed) Goroa. The returns of the strength of the force sent under the command of Major-General Sir J. Thackwell, H.C.8., is as follows: CAMP RA MIIIOOVE, Dec.—Proceeded with MAT.OMM Sir J. Thackwell, 3 troops of Hone Attillery, 2 Light Field Batteries, 1 European Dragoon regiment, 2 Light Cavalry regiments, 1 irregular cavalry regiment, 2 regiment. of European infantry, 5 regiments and 2 companies of native infantry, and 1 company of pioneers. Reinforcement sent -1 regiment and 2 companies of native infantry. - N.B.—Two 18-pounders, two 9-pounders, pontoon train, and detachment of irregular cavalry retained from Wain:- abed. European Regiment, employed-3rd Light Dragoons, 24th, 61st, 2nd European infanta.—Onvon.—By order of the Right Hon. the Governor-General of India, H. M. ELnior, Secretary to the Government of Inaia, with the Governor-General. The Botnbay Telegraph and Courier .Extra of Dec. 16 contains the following latest intelligence : Cant, RAMXVOOIII, Dec. s.—Some more of our troops an now crossing the river ; but it is rumoured that Lord Omagh himself will not crow, but move on towards Vizira hed, and let General Thackwell finish the good work be be, sentatenced. I have just heard, on undoubted authority, that Thackwell has come tip to Shen Singh at a plan called Dingeh, some twenty miles from this. We expect to hear of an engwment immediately. The Biah artillerymen, when charged (in the fight sero - s the river) by the 3rd Dragoons and Bth Light Cavalry, fought sword in hand by the side of their guns. I think Shen Singh will make a stand on the Jhelum, and, when beaten there, he will make another at Ahem% a place of no mean strength. Our cavalry and heavy guns will be of little or no farther use, the country beyond the Jhelum being rocky sod difficult. I hear our killed and wounded have been about 400, and that the enemy lost 4,000 in all. We have letters from Goorneoor reporting fresh disturbances in that district On the night of the 7th of November, a body of Chokra Bit/aye's partisans plundered and burned the village of Kontadoro, On the 11th, Qtpt. McViccar proceeded to Chokapaud, with two companies of the 18th N. 1., and CoL Camp bell proceeded to the hills on the 13th, alao with an escort of two companies of the 18th, and a party of Sebundies. Cbakro Bieeye sent a letter to the people of Ganjam, threatening the destruction of their pro perty, which induced them to call a meeting on the 14th; two or three thousand persons were present, and they petitioned the government that steps might be taken to protect them from the outrages of the rebels. The following is *fogy of the general order issued by the Commander-in-Chief on the occasion of re ceiving Brigadier-General Campbell's report of the skirmish of the 22nd November : GINIMAL °MOIR, Nov. 27.—The Commander-in-Chief has now received a report from Brigadier-General Campbell, C. 8., detailing the particulars of the affair of the 22nd inst. The B4adier-General expresses his cordial approbation of the osuct ail' the troops engaged on the occianon, and dwells in terms of high admiration on the brilliant charge on the enemy's cavalry, in number between 3,000 and 4,000, of her Majesty's 14th and 3rd Light Dregoons, Ist, sth, and Bth Light Cavalry. In one of these char a handsome @tendert was captured, and the standard-bearer slain by Alit Khan, let Troop sth Light Cavalry. trooper of this bran: young addict to admission to the Order of Merit will be investigated by a duly constituted committee, when the ofliier commanding the cavalry division will be so good as to seder it to be assembled. The commander-in-chief was himself an eye-witness of the brilliant conduct of these several carps, and of intre pid manner in which they were led by their officers. The enemy were signally overthrown on every occasion, and only saved from utter annihilation by their flight to the cover of their guns on the opposite bank of the river. lathe death of Brigadier-General Canton, C. 8., com manding the cavalry divislos; of Lieut.-Cel, Havelock,K.H., of the 14th Light Dragoons ; and of Captain Fitzgerald, of the same noble regiment, the genies has sustained a less which the commander-in-chief is sure the whole cavalry will unite with him in lamenting. The officers and men wounded on the ocean= are doing well, the commander-in-chief is happy to think ; and although the very severe injuries sustained by Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel Alexander, sth Light Cavalry, and Brevet Captain Ryley, of the same caps; Captain Gall and Lieutenant M'Mahon. of the 14th Light Dragoons ; Lieutenant Holmes, Commanding, 12th I. C., and Ensign Harding*, extra aid-de-amp to the commander-in-chief, must for a long time render those gallant officers unfit for duty, his excellency trusts that they will eventually be restored to the service whose honour and reputation they have so nobly upheld. By the latest advice' received in Bombay, Lord Gough had crossedthe Chenaub with his camp some 10 miles. There is no news of the fall of Moulton. The last division of the Scinde field force left Sukkur on the 20th of November. There is intelligence by this mail of the investment et Attack, In which was Lieutenant Herbert, by a Mbody of the Sikhs on the 20th of November. ajor Lawrence and his family had been given up to Chuttur Singh by the chief with whom he bad talon refuge at Kobe, and who owed to him his for tunes. Chuttur, it is said, treated his prisoners with every mark of respect, although of course they were strictly watched in his camp. The Meerut paper npphes the following, which is the latest from Mooltan : Camp before Mooltan, Dec. 2.—Very little going on here at present. Mool- [THREEPENCE. nj, I Walt, the day balm yesterday mat eV a sham detachment with two guns, it is 'Papp mid laths sada nos of the Bezdar of Jhuog, who is Waged in his fort by the people of the country. Sheik Essam-ood deen left this yesterday morning with his force. He is, if poudble, to reduce Jhung. Edwardee and Oartlandt, on the arrival of the Bombay troops, are to go to Buono°. Lake is to entrench himself at Sour+ khoond and keep open the communication with Bba walpore. Colonel Nash's detachment arrived the day before yesterday. Brigadier Cheape, lain Western, and other engineer officers,Cap have also arrived here. You will be glad to hear that we have at last heard for certain that the Bombay troops have all started. The advanced de tachment, consisting of • battery, one regiment Native Infantry, and" two Bcinde horse, are expected to arrive on Thursday next. The siege train has reached the =Alums of the Chenab and Sutlej. The main ty,dy are expected about Christmas, under Brisadiet Dundee. he Governor-G ____-. ---- was to leave Umballah on the 9th of December, in progress to Loodeesnah, sad we hear that Captain Larkins, the d ty-omn misgioner, was to meet his lordship at Kane- . e. Brigadier R A. Wheeler, who is at the hitofti a a strong fords in over the rebels at a place called Killawalla (or Khu leelwalla), where two brothers, Chunda and Goordut Singh, have been recently creating disturbanoes. In the Jullunder Dub disturbance has likewise revelled. The beemy at Hosbearpore was re unify attacks& and bed by a party of Sikhs. *lie Rua Magi, sal -sem 10,000 rupees carried ofd At Jullunder itself the garrison, consisting of the 7th Native Infantry only, were in great fear of an attack, and the treasure had been removed to camp, and entrenchments thrown up for its protection. At Lahore all wu quiet. The garrison consisted of some six thousand men, and another corps of irregu lar cavalry was expected to reinforce them. Guns were being placed in position on the walla of the citadel. CHINA AND THE INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO. The dates from Moog-Kong are of the 30th of November, and Canton November 27. The colony continued healthy, and the weather of late has been very favourable. The governor was recovering from the accident be had met with, though he was still un able to walk. At Canton nothing striking had occurred during the month; all remained quiet, but the question of opening the gates on the Ist of April next was still dis cussed. There had been a report that Sou, the present com missioner, was likely to resign. The Hon. Company's steamer Phlegethon remains at Canton. Her Majesty's ship Childers was to go to Bombay, to repair damages and take in her armament. Her Majesty's steamer Medea was to proceed to the southern ports and to Shanghai, with supplies for the men of-war. Toe admiral wee expected from Singapore, is the Inflexible steamer. Her Make y's ship Hastings was coming up, in company with her Majesty's steamer Flay. H. B. John Davis, the American commissioner, remained in Canton. Our dates from Amoy are to the 27th inst.; there had been some demand for imports, and a fair business was doing. Her Majesty's ship Columbine, Commander Hay, was spoken going into port. Her Majesty's ship Scout remained at Foochow. Our latest sceounts from Shanghai are to the 21st, and from Woman' to the 24th inst., per Howque. The prevail ing sickness was disappearing, and severe weather had set in, the thermAn.ter being down to 30 degrees, having fallen nearly 40 degrees in one day. Trade had been brisk during the month. From Singapore our intelligence is under date Dec. 7. Admiral Sir C. Collier, Commander-in-Chief, had hoisted his flag on board the Hastings, bat remained at Singapore to wait the arrival of the Inflexible. On the 19th of November, H.M.B. Auckland proceeded to Liebuen, having en hoard • number of Coolies for the colonies. H.M.S. Cambrian, Commodore Plunwidge, left on the 12th Nov. for Madras. H.M.S. Royalist had reached (Sapporo from baboon, the officers and crew generally su ff ering from seamy. The commander, Lieutenant Gor don, died when token on shore; the Royalist left for Trincomalee under the charge of Lieutenant Meerut of the Meander. sloop, Arab, bad arrived from the Cape of Good Hope, and was to go on to China. From Lobusn we have news to the 9th of November. The final arrangements for the treaty obligations of the two nations bad been carried out. Sickness prevailed in the island, and Sir James Brooke was laid up with fever when the last advice left. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA, llac. 7. We iv7slittlianinee of import ance to note In our money market, which continue. abundantly sup. need with all kinds of approved investments. Government of has espericued a little increase In nine, oar quotations late 12e. to 1.4 discount on New Pius; 4-4 to 4.11 no ditto ; 17 to l iE Compony's Pours; and II to 18. 6 ekes ditto; Bank of Bengal share', 1,7e0 v ,725 prem. The protium! the beak daring the peat 5 meths have not yet been unlisted, but this is not lady to nosed 6 per cent. per annum on cappal stock Elaanu, Ins improved in favour of re mitters, and first.elaro documenthille have Mee placed at 1.101. Our quotations during the period under review may be taken at 1.10 to lAN . issue armed class bilk are offense at 1-104. The advances of the export warehouee on the hypotheedka of goods now amount to 11,07,800 r. The exports of bullion daring the past month to Great Britals amount to 3,97,223 r. in Tahoe. goeuarre, excepting for tonnage In antalus paesenger ships, have slight', given way, but, u arrivals during the met foetnieht have been moderato, rats arc kept steady at our quotations, which are 41. 134. to G. 17s. C.d. for SOW. 41. 10a. to 41. 12s. bd. he saltpetre, and G. 17s. rod to 51. for rice to London. Lsoroo.-The transactione nines our last Wes were anodised to four public poke, which 'n ut off with spirit at from 10r. ender to Sr. above the averages obtained for the same marks during the put IMO; the difference anteing from the more or ices improved quality of the new produce. Seoul.- The demand kr been impronag, and beams, within the lan week very active, which, with • rehired dock, gelacipally held by two bands Ins led prices to an 'dunce. Suntan .-Wad an increend inquiry for home shipments, general buyers have entered upon more entire operation, which enabled Madera to obtain 2r. 4a. enhanced rake, R.ea.-The neglect of tWa pales mulls unabated., and the hank inks' since oar Isle were limited to 300 bags table sort new crop, superior quality. 2r. 4a.; 600 bask last roan's growth, middling much brakes, tr. Sa.; 500 begs lfoonghy, Ir. la. Op. to Ir. 4a., this latter hied being fully la. lower. Raw Snac.-A good demand has misted kr this ankle hem the dee of our teat report until lately, when there bas been km desire to buy manifested. Amount the reported sales we have to note a gals Gmalialb seles: 17 4 2 " ma kind undo EurePen Condobazar alature , at at ik. er. pen Reported 7.. to Br. Ito.; 140 mamas Radnor:lre, at Br. 2a. to Sr. 10a.; fei mattock Gown, at Sr. 2a. 6p.; 111 =ones Hurried. at 7r. to 7r. 14a. one hen Geom.-The market for torahs is dotter, hat holders a n a tm swag 10r. per cage above the aids= rates, which has ebecind the dispinition to buy. Reported Wes : 1,900 pieces at 63 to 105 per sags. bout Lac re Lae Del have both continued in god inquiry for the English, as well se for the American, market. OPIIII.-The first sale of the new sesame supply was held on the 27th utt, and produced the following results : Mena Illetseet. Lowest. Average. Proceeds. Patna. 2,220 775 770 7,600 1%87,600 Snares 520 715 730 734 6,02,000 Although thine rates are higher the was anticipated, yet the value of the drug has advanced dace the sale to 605 to 610 for Patna, and 770 to 775 for Snores. Exports's November: Chests. T o CWaa 550 Singapore and Penang Melanin Exporter above :- To China. 1,565 Penang and 65 Singapore lemurs non EL'IIOPZ.-Barrsta Cerrek-has Goons.- A lively demand he all kinds of Manchester plata mad useful eon. gamin doths has prevailed. Of them, gales have been eaten. ' eat= at rates toffy sappornag former quotations. Mule twist has aa Meressed share antennae, end brae Wee have been effected at tally former MON if Dot somewhat above those current a fortnight slaw. Scotch goads have slightly improved. at keet so hr as regards the lammed facility of makkg oaks; but there has been no impressment in the value of any of the light fabrics, which have he an long a period been selling at an enormous discount on invoke priers. Gam Sinarioak-A good Weiner has been doing in all arts of 40-inch dabs; 50 to SO reeds at about former rank while in the higher °male there has Urn an incevased demand, with every dis position on the pert of Meters to pay rather better prink iscoorre-A lively demand Us prevailed for bath blelithei and gray at tall rates, and reputed traneindoes are extensive, with the prospects of • fair market for some dam to nese. Purrs sin Comer.-A few tiding sales of this clam of goods have come to our notice, and the demand for nearly all meta is very see languid; tz while the inquiry wide& at late prevailed for best Turkey red chines ms to have la •Me Mess= splekkol. Minh Tenn.-During the pan fortnight this important article has continued In good rexgqvev , end as yardman have been fairly met by holders, a eortespmdlagly kegs amount alleles Is reported Uprises equal to, or a dude above, three brawny current. la Mown. Wexner.-Ccantier Turn or Govounuirr 87 Revs Brock ha-Transfer flee pee Oiale.. 10 to ll ;mm.7= dirA 4 4 tot 8 Wen.; Third ditto, 4 4to 4 6 ditto; New ditto, lb. to 1 4 ditto; Company's Re. Pour per Onstik 17 to 17 6 ditto; aka Rupees ditto, 16 to 16 8 ditto; Bank of Sengal Shares, Co.'s Rs., 1,700 pram.; Agra Bank ditto, 80 to 70 ditto; IL W. Bank ditto, par; ClTTditto, pis BAY, 16.- TM saw whet remains an last reported en. On good aunty it le sally eidainable. Gourameat neeuritles have *pity Improved and may wow be weal: Govern ment lld mit awe" Lou thminfe_ Derese. fie lISe 5sa t; 4 par ant e Si le UMW; 5 ler esuosesews koss. Übe ditto; 4 pee 1111111 t, Id la d,-.0 pant The awe et dm till Bank fell to Saw amg.damesme,bathaveagmbialvenwed le am done, at wldell Mae few imressint etlyd. Ilewkay to 54 pet Mt. pram; Oilseed f• dandle.; Cammendei 141 to 15 per mg.; Agra lank b Salle peam4leinit of llialmegr iba tto dia-Zadlange There Is se allmalles le repeat la emAse bed lbe tearksay some vignewila se out le no gnat derma be lbla ma 9. mid peetion bald out in d the NO alwrinebeg es rice arrival el the next rn sl a gle rate oluseed to 1001 per cent-, SO days' sight, end 141141 e 1 et sae smd Wee days' sight for Hank Ws, and 991 to 1 Ire Taid Left Ilempants bilk at 60 dap' sight, cif which few have alined. Native hi are procurabk at 994 per cent. Oa Modem and China the rates remla the same as when lest quoted. Famines... Very little bee bees dame in freights during the past fortnight. To Loudon we W. aa the rate of the day, and to Liverpool W. lbs. to W. toChins within the last two or tbne as hue Wesel* vales leas Mu of tousge. Omni KAILTACTOIIIIII.—The amend be OM mei le d mew. smamsrattve, and WNW light. Demelm sh ine emmliWy the Marin, melon; se ere grey shirting; bat thus see roe ef Mew in Me sendist The wane may be said of grey maddegellame and ji t i m etli am Mete* and demand. Poe the Wes roweled bregand haw Miss obtained. Of nave not bleached genie themt bileirbetk vim ie be% ►w r illegiewlif AMON jeep are g in ot ridvalue of en lethal a; eds sima, mid Sege is aUr demand 4 Sees. We have heard of large trans. ✓ams Is pleb. hat the priemageopted will peeve anrentunerating 16 lie Wigwam Omen Tassm-11118 limit it ear trade Me not alloyed the sem @slim deaden/ whisk gime glib haw emperieneed. tie stocks, Messer. en Wend we lame Man en the way are limited, Tliss:Unly ymus alenue tbe MOM Thew is scarcely any Orr nibs me Nev. 1 2 812. anToX Goonc—Of =eIM min mPiii_l_l_ol9 pins, d al degeriptlass at ow slashslasslashmum imingi plasm Wiled shirting, difficult to mil. UM a Lep steak. Olen drab me else in little request: the =ki m aliankot. Twiny Maine me Min Is masa; Ind the int bola imegeml by Mob Inigerudeas. Woosaaw—llis =An is bail.* Or ail this d wan ends, sad sleeks an Inenemil W resent wink. UMW beg nis de not realm MOM than II &M U: ammo vnligy sew siapwrior good@ bow tee placed at I dol. 16e. TM leo ohm mirk* y in a very onsmtalo state, and 4pelaihrs camel M aspnisil nes. Orron.—Wttlibi time Sew days there be. been a brisk demand far Mahn at lISS deism bet Milne NE US dame Br the hot demes nes; Week mastly gild gond quaky. PM dirt; Patna has reflood flan SU dam ba SOO dollars, mid a few Meets lave been wad at t9O gOmdsl dollars. The moderate stock of 200 chests will pro heMy terammil OM dollars, eery arrivals. Quotations at Wixom, ea tliellSib. sa2 end Patn; SU dollen. Siam 0 1 1 , 4M.Psei sloes report have bees 1R; Mattes la Mid at pintoes high rates. while Totem is eared at a reduced prim. Ifs mead stock In the merlin ecoprims LIM Wee of Taman mil 'bent SOO of Tsatka. Ilhipmente to all mute to date 4,643 Wes melon U. 21111 kook news) god the shipments to Great Britain Ikea the In et /My to the eel it Merrember will he Mont 4,200 balm agelantl4.3ll et the mass date bet year. Tam.—lb Wasen rem mime shoe 411 the,. it Caw% at is alma at tatty 1 tell pm plea ea akw deeps Mealagra ether desertplem Si helm; 6 Wags, mend sal thirdsim Mo. ibip. at 13 to IS Weis; 11111deme , limit leaf Holm; et 11 to 14 WEN 11 chop; ulna Nehow. at 10 to 11 tads. Tbe Wink is aftleted at about 46 dew et swum' dasmildems. hem 111 to II taels.—Cireen Iles: The penhasse smug to shee t =18• fer the Annelsem marlia UAW, mil tar limieed 11sis boa mike bit Os Waft Mao eg MeWneernM show tem. The stook le mil le 111111~ to abent 40,000 paeloger, ballot Wiliam Tubbs/ Mae end Twanksw The export to Great Britain trom the lat ef hay to date, including the argues of the Nautilus, the him end the Salle; 14.—bladt 3,670,42.5, and green 615,7111.—1eta1, ISt 118 EXCMA3IOII.-•Thin haw • few timeesdnas at the rue of 4s. =the lihmshei defier fin bills at six menthefight with shipping imam - nle Omit SWN, tea 4 all mak 41. 10a., with as abundance al landinta ihe Lana mk als. the Elm, %Gillian, and the haus= Latiatsilhe Ina —a sark4 CANTON. Nov. 27.—T1e bird minket bee b.. Oz. tramaly MI Ilerseglipat dr iir imi Il• Om of mg "pin liays dodlasd. Nolobars big WON., 4 wimit le the redu4km, amy Unit a MOM, asail Mims les lea die rest& Co . rrow, 7 9 . ilei of this sille4e kayo be, ermansti to about 12,000 to 13,000 bales, at a heavy adonis* on the rata of last meek. Best Bombay la quoted at 1 toed ; Bagel and 11.6 toe teds. Curios Itaix.—Very law mime my tooted, bat te ndi or me Madam le doing, the market bads/glen tally supplied from the late errivals. The lower numbers are most be deemeL—Outtee (lacks: Net. mo derate, mad Wes limited.—lrsollem ere aim mush ispresesi, TL.—Perham of the saw Vas be,. oedema to be made to a limited mastthree m ~ Ne math. et very fall= tar the Baer doerlptions, while the eammemer eats see able at rather wider rata The Oak mow la the market is estimated at 110,000 ;adagio ; dram $3,000 padtave having been token for the Emilia su mac. sod 10,000 to 13,4100 be America, tbe latter beteg eel y eamma MOO young hymn at 16 tads to 20 tads. no tor t deck ems bee Mae dull, but the stocks of mast derarglkee see light. The medal le cleared of the better okras of sieve; a law Ikeda Yet Wow remain, for which IS to i larte are salad. Basslings are set la ilemeati, sod wises are heentdi t " saMe am ales il ittrm is rsion li rrhig isb re put meth ; the steek ors heal is light, and it is saki that there la DO more pre paring. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. By the Madagascar, Captain Hight, which passed the Wight yesterday, we have intelligence from the Cape of Good Hope to the 2nd ult. A splendid entertainment was given on the evening of the 24th of November, in the Commercial-hall, Cape Town, in honour of Vice-Admiral Damn, on his leaving the command of the ststion. AUSTRALASIA. We have received, via Singapore, intelligence from Adelaide to the 20th of October ; Sydney, Oct. 6 ; Port Philip, the beginning of Oct. ; and Van Diemen's Land, the end of Sept. From New Zealand also news has been re ceived, dated Auckland, the beginning of September. From Sydney we hear of the death of Mr. J. P. Robinson, late member for Melbourne. The Bum-Burrs " revolu tion" formed the all-engrossing topic of conversation and newspaper discussion, and appears to demand investigation. The affairs of the colony have received a sudden check, arising out of the proceedings. On September 16, an express arrived in Adelaide, with intelligence that the miners, in number 300, feeling themselves aggrieved had rebelled against the authority of the company, and would not allow a ton of ore to be removed from the mines. A mi._ understanding had also arisen between the superintendent and the directors, which ended in the abrupt dismissal of the hninsr, and made matters much worse. A large police fora was despatched, and order was restored ; but the ' miner still refused to allow operations to go on, and were in posasauon of the works. A meeting of workmen was held, when, all fraternishur, they positively refused to labour except on more favourable than the lately reduced rates given by the company. The garters and others connected with the mining works at Burrs Burrs had also struck, and the mines were completely at a stand. The local journals sym pathise with the "pinched" miners, mine labourers, carters, and affirm that the grand scheme has comment premature decline, the shares having fallen in value a_ than 20 per cent. All further dividends have been sus pended. The miners are seeking employment, and the di rectors advertise in vain for work-people. Thus this gigan ti- property is fast going to ruin. A meeting of the directors and shareholders was fixed for October 20, when it was pro bable that terms would be offered, but whether they would be accepted was doubtful. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY, 6 P.M. The vice-presidency has been the subject of all con versations in the Assembly to-day, and it would seem that, whether with the object of thwarting the go vernment or from personal predilection on hostility, the votes are likely to be scattered leas unequally among the candidates submitted by the President than visa at first thought likely. M. Boulay (de la Meurthe) will have, it is said, many votes among the republicans of the veille, whilst the votes of the mo derates run the chance of being divided between MM. Vivien and Baragnay &Hillier& It is probable, however, that the moderate party will adopt some common resolution before to-morrow, when the elec tion will take place. The report of the Committee of Finances on the salary of the vice-president was pre sented to-day in the Assembly. It recommended a salary of 60,000 franca a year, and the Little Luxem bourg as a residence. The question of the salary being put was rejected, by a majority of 472 against 270, and a reduced salary of 48,000 francs a year voted by 516 against 233. For several days the violence of the clubs and of the socialist party has given much uneaainess to government. A project of law is contemplated which will, it is said, be supported by MM. %flare and Lamartine. The committee on the project of M. Ratteau ' for the dissolution of the Assembly, have resolved to propose the simple rejection of the project. M. de Chaband-Latour, first aide-do-camp of the late Duke of Orleans and of the Count de Paris, has been named director of the fortifications at Amiens. The Chevalier Peruzzi, resident minister of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, was _yesterday received by the President of the Republ ic, and presented his letters of scull . The Chevalier Bagagli, Secretary of Legation, will perform the functions of charge d'affoires of Tuscany. We read in the Dads: " The Italian journals have announced that Prince Joseph Poniatowski was charged with a confidential mission by King Charles Albert. This is an error. This diplomatist, ap pointed minister-plenipotentiary from Tuscany to Paris and London, is not charged with any mission from the Rios of Sardinia. He proceeded to his post . at Pans by Genoa and Marseilles, without passing by Turin. The Assembles Nationale of this morning reiterates, in a distinct and categorical form, the existence of a formidable political association throughout the country. That journal says : "A formidable associa tion, having the proportions of an actual government, is organised in the country. It already is in opera tion in a great number of departments, prepared for all eventualities. The ' rouges' regard as certain and I not distant their accession to power, per fas et ne fag. Passports fee foreign countries were taken at the prefecture of police on the 20th December. These passports form the series comprised between the num bers 7,203 and 7,214, and the checks may be found in register 48, left in blank." last evening there was a brilliant reunion at the Palace of the Elysee Bourbon, at which were pre sent. a large number of representatives of all part ies, the corps diplomatique, and a great number of mili tary officers of high rank. A greater number of foreigners were present than on any former evening. The severe gales on Wednesday gave such force to the ma at Trdport, near En, that a part of the jetty was washed away, calming damage intimated at 30,000 E to 40,000. I mend you the balance sheet of the Bank of France for the week ending the 18th inst. The notes in circu lationhave again increased by nearly 4 millions. Trea sury balance is about 1 million better than last week, being now 261 millions. The stock of bullion is again augmented by 5 millions. The discounts have fallen off about 2 millions, having been leas by 1 million in Paris and in the departments. The protested bills are undergoing a gradual reduction. About half a million have been retired during the last week, making about 25 millions liquidated rinoe the first balance sheet of the Bank published after the revolution of IFebruary, leaving only about 15 millions still unpaid. The amount of bullion is now 274 millions against 434 millions of lames. STATE OP THE BANE OF FRANCE op to Jut. 18, with the eorreepending items of the preeedtng week: Wert ending Wolk iodine Jan 11 • • Jen. 18. LIAMIZIIIII. P. O. v. a Capital Capital of saw toned basks a,DO,OOO sksso,ooo Roden Berm of new thud banks Z930,730 2,950,750 lawn in weld= 4,000,000 4,000,001 Dank notes In Do. Dean& banks Dia to are" . hassent aneratt l ea y. creditor 258,19,691 63 26,778,876 2 Divas dasents t. 76,793,295 80 76,634,778 7 kossatavereetla the branches isisig4s payable at debt Bassipla payabie at debt Jo the tamer .. . Drafts of branch banks payabw by bank 5,651,601 53 5,886,321 4 Drafts of bank payable by branch banks Dlv4ksda payable Liquid. of hanob hulk of Alaimo— 309,374 4 281,114 04 Dimon; divers Interade, and ex. 492,946 43 345,433 98 D=l3 and divers interests in 1 . I=b t anks Let half-year 246,051 47 246,109 83 Ditto in branch buds ...—.— 460,603 0 460,609 0 Suwiries ,1114 11 134619 23 682,912,823 81 686,393,183 69 Ailllll. Cola and Pub in thtfr., banks 120,067,641 0 122,350,858 0 BUla over des Bills and acesptareas In Paris Do. do. in branchbenka 107,310,886 87 106,731,140 61 Advances 4C bullion Advise/ace Free& palilla funds 31,932,423 5 31,777,013 05 Advances cat Prince public tends by Brandi banks _ 1,455,833 0 1,554,338 0 Semmes to the dote ea Tommy tor omomoo o e 0.000,000 0 Y•rMi to the state cm loan at 150 t°"°°° 0 60.000" 10,000,000 0 10.600,000 -- 4 Ili* =reserve . .... Asada t Zama et slaw tend teaks in gable . _MI6 . —... 12.0011,741 111 12,946,741 20 InittbsaMhpierifuldtme 4,000,000 0 4,000,020 0 DM gi .11•10110 mpsdr _ ue •08 leeeekbaelts 2,273,4U 0 3,273,710 0 1000 ID 100 101.040110 &MY 00%000 0 000,300 • Itatimi Dleca OW tot Beak 7, 7, 200,300 0 300,000 0 Wend el Irma bolo la the PlathealDleeseat Puke d the preirriircswaiT 210,000 0 maw 0 Peotatod lills 11444194 Was ia branch basks *945,404 0 4,707,198 0 Itzpormarnimogamit 1190=88 el minessimot of bras& _ 8,11!8 ... ., , 44,820 0 51,45/ 0 I 978,407 89 869,085 75 662,912,823 61 686,393,136,69 sus:. »::: Peas, Jan. 19. New Loan, —; Three per Cents., 45 ; Mrs per Cents., 73 13 ; Last Loan, 75 —; Pours. —. Bin Mar, 1640, —; Do. 1142, —; Do. ; Do. Tweand.a =— ; Nopies Renter, ; Roman 674 ; Tremor, Bank dharea 1190. Exchange on 30 days, 23 30 mak and paper ; 90 daps, 25 121 paper, 25 20 ash. lamwava—Paris and Orleans, 762 50 ; Paris and Rouen, 440; Ream and Haws, 240 ; Avignon and Marseilles, 167 ! 0 ; Mem- Mears and Balo, 83 73 ; Centre Verson, 243; Makes and Bow lope, —; Bordeaux, 377 30; Rath, 386 73. SPAIN. Advice. from Madrid to the 13th inst. state that the Senate declared the discussion on the address closed, which will, it is said, be voted by a large majority. The international of Bayonne, of the 16th inst., says : "A Carlist movement is taking' placeonour fron tier, towards which a notable portion of the refugees who were in this city have gone. It is said that they are commanded by Colonel Soto, who, it is stated, has partisans in the Amezcoss and at Sierra Andia. The day for the attempt was fixed for the 14th, the day of the drawing by lot at Estella, where the calculated many young soldiers would desert, and enrol them selves in the Carlist bands. Last night, about midnight, ft om 80 to 00 armed men crossed the Bidassoa. Oa entering the Spanish terri tory they were stopped by a patrol, when an ex change of shots took place, killing one man and wounding another of the Culls! party. Another Carnet band of 100 men, under Lsnz, have entered Spain by Zugarramurdi, and joined that of Soto in the environs of Ovarzun, where a captain, named Ar rondo, had already arrived with some men. An en gagement has taken place near Oyarzun, but we do not know the result." MLORLD, U14.13.-11=6 per Ceuta, 191 raper; aftergolia, 19 11-16 cash. stye per Cents.. 10 paper ; attar Mobs, 91 10 oath. Pamirs% 31 paper; after Belga, 31 cash. Beak or St. Ferdinand, 34 dab; ai paper. Exchange on leadoo, 45 63 paper. Treasury lON 70 cash; 71 Palm ITALY. a I ROMAN STATES.—The convocation of the Con stituents is spoken of for the sth February. The greatest activity prevails as to the elections. It is rumoured that the Pope intends to attempt an ar rangement through Cardinals Amat and Altieri. The Contemporaneo of Rome, of the 9th instant, states that on the 81 instant, a numerous meeting of electors took place in the large hall of the palace of Mount Citorio. An electoral committee was named, composed of twenty-tour members, among whom we may notice Bonaparte, Caraffa, and Brunetti (Cicer nacchio). The electo ral committee immediately pub lished a circular enjoining the citizens to elect men of well-known and unflinching liberal opinions. A catechism for the instruction of the people was to be published immediately. The Costituente Italian of Florence . quotes a letter from Rome, of the 10th inst., announcing the publi cation of the law for the abolition of the tax called macinato, which weighed almost entirely upon the peasantry. Hitherto in the Roman states, nit the land, bat its produce in grain was taxed, and levied at the mills, from which circumstance the tax received the above name. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JAN. 19. Archbishop M'Hale has determined, despite of all the advice he has received, on convoking a provincial synod, for the oondemnation of the " godkm colleges.* It was hoped that he would not have persevered, but he likes to disappoint all rational expectations. The Freeman of this morning publishes his letter to the faithful of Taam, which is a curiosity in episcopal style : St. Jarlath's, Team, Jan. 12.—The joy which we felt on returning to the bosom of our beloved flocks, has been pain fully saddened by the prospect of the famine that is wasti ng away a large portion of the people, as well as the unheard-of barbarity by which these sufferings are often aggravated through the very cLennela which administer but a precarious relief. Our grief for the destitution of our flocks bag been sharpened by a still more poignant sorrow, on seeing that the untiring enemies of the catholic religion in Ireland, availing themselves of this " their hour and the power of darkness" have, in their attacks, had recourse to the same engine of bribery and corruption by which his foes sought to seduce the followers of our Divine Redeemer, masking their hatred ander the hypocritical pretence of pity for the intellectual state of the people ; whilst at the same time, with an un feeling indifference for their lives, they are permitting them to die of starvation and to be buried without the decency of christian sepulchre. But even this affliction found its balm in the conviction of your steady attachment to the faith, and of your unfaltering deviation to the chair and successor of St. Peter. Against the array of enemies which is now rushing on to wail onr faith, the present pontiff has strengthened us, as well as the episeopacy and clergy of Ireland, by his authoritative instrue boas, again repeated, regarding the Queen's colleges, which we have forwarded to you, and which we are delighted you have received with such profound reverence cad obedience. To enforce the due observance of the law, which thus ema nate, from the highest legislative as well as executive autho rity in the Catholic church, will become our duty, within the range of our spiritual jurisdiction ; and we have accordingly issued circulars for convening, in synod, on the 23rd of th is month, the bishops, &c., of our province, for the purpose of considering, adopting, and enforcing the most effectual cano nical measures for securing due obedience to the injunctions of his holines.. But aware that this contest is for " the faith once delivered to the saints ;" that "our wrestling is not against flesh and blood, but against principalities and powers— against the rulers of the world of this darkness—against the spirits of wickedness in high places"—we feel we stand in need of that strength and wisdom from above which never de serted those who combated for truth and justice. To obtain those graces of the Holy Moot, we humbly sup. plicate your prayers, and, guided by the episcopal ceremonial by which we are anxious to conduct those important pro ceedings, we ordain that each clergyman and those our instructions from the altar, at least on the Sunday pre ceding the synod ; that in the spirit of that ritual the faith ful people may be excited to devotion, prayers, fasting, the sacrament of penance, and the Eucharist, and that by such pions works, the synod may be worthily begun, happily con ducted, and broug ht to a profitable issue. For this desirable result, you and the faithful will recite the Litanies of the holy name of Jesus and of our Lady of Loretto, his blamed mother. Let us recollect that the holy fes tival of next Sunday reminds us of her powerful influence with her divine son, by recalling the first miracle he wrought at bar intercession. To her in &particular manner the catholic church ascribes its triumphs over heresy, and we feel pleasure in reminding the faithful that it was on the feast of the maternity of the blessed Virgin that our present illustrious pontiff renewed his condemnation of the aforesaid colleges u, intrinsical ,!v. and of their very nature, dangerous and DOXIOUS to the kith: To ail who will piously join in those holy suer-