The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-28 00:00:00

~~ i iffk- - .r ....oir • • -.... g /7 r.— se • - - • A !. • - ~~ 1 1 IS ,; Tt t 41 fp rt 5 No. 885.1 LONDON, THURSDAY K ING, JUNE 28, 1849. (THREEPENCE. 'LONDON sad NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. —NOTICY.—Tbe tullawbm ADDITION sad ALTERATIONS e Traioa will tar pave on sod after MONDAY, 2nd Jelr : A train ( n en Imo. end be dropetebed at It•a0 a.m. (Sunders @c owed; (r the ammonite of Carriages and Roues to Licerpoul and the north. pram th e marl train at Crewe. The Midland Raprese Train Wotan Landon at 9.90 a.m., will be dwpatched at 9 &Mork. /be al i • ea. train from London will call at the Cols kit St dim. The 11.40 LIM Truth from Slastitester will be despatched 5 micuUm NM , this at Leveret. TIM 7 . 1 t p.m Win tram themes' will ante, at the intermediate ilalises a km arlaWits earlier UNA at presag.-117 corder, MARK 111:ISIL Gement Mimepre's Mike, Luton Nation, Jose 25. ICA THE WEATHER AND CROPS.—The wtathcr still continues in II state most favourable to the pro•pee's of the coming barvett, and but few can reco'lect Fetter initca• tion nf a plentiful crop. the accodnts we hue re ceived from all sides respecting the potato in this cnuutry, we are in a position to b., able t state that we coos'ib r all li:counts of bight as prem iturs, &nil as yet uneal:ed fur.— Limerick Reporter. oiffMltnx or rsopim GRKAT ASSUIt- AM% POCILTY, 14, Waterkaylace. god 32, King William tttwet. My. Can . —The =snout. KE:44IMT, Esq. TW thritery b c,tatai•hrti as the tried sad snowed prinelpie of Mad Aremerrnee. The heat Minim el Prodte wee declared eta spenes.l Intetilift a treaters held on the Nth nay, agreeably to the deed of acturnient, whew a Hoene el 30 per end. was given in redact'. o of w see premiums on all Policies which bare been in hoe gee rats, aid beresher this society will male an Mang Division of Profits. Credit Is allow .r 1 for half the annual premium kr the first fire pars. The Mosier Tobin esemplifles the effect of lb fawn( red's- Our : Age erten . halwat riling !Minn' 'Wert,. of 7., 'Amami Prrnten Amoinenl. re• erai. I son 117•44 e. 0 I Alm) 30 /00 0 300) 00 14, Walartisrptase. 434 13 Le AV 2, • Y 1 4 1 3 is 14 1u It 14 13 34 3 e A. R. 11141!1N. Ilairagleg Ortega% rAltTNEr.siliP. TO CHRISTIAN YOUNG DIEN.— A ottoikaale Tow* In the City in WANTIKO a tionlidets- Mime TOWCO MAN conin.anitris gtono. liototottooo of the t thwarter wt t. cut. inr.l. Pin inala only treated with. A. It.. Not-. lire, 40, Watlinf-strut. --- iLiilolllB, uew aLd •mud-baud, for SALE at UIRY.. mail* and besting f trait lova, tests, wows swam ark% tart Oreare, M., be.. always en head at E. J. DAVIS% Si. West temicttieid. Lends& VmuVESIL E VC - 0 - T Tres Is. pactores, as Um Old 41M .ale expenditure to ulutelt a One wadul k melt shetty mode than to that of QIIL DRRIIbCLDTIII(O. It her bent t the aim of the preprtetre of Ws ootabtioluttot to rent WIl 0.0. T IIIUKCI , O the ocaLtre• fattparfar Ilan as Tugs Soils of good ,orvitosble cloth, mile to Mrtam Ton. Li &:n; tar. own, 4 . MAN. the PANTECILIKTURCA Talloring. Drapery, sod Ostittlor It4ehheausen.. at. Geseeetturelsetreet. London. T.. CASE, the must pebble ever Invented. bring oily the else et a pocket-took, emegandeil eM Fir of M Keel ruzora, by auntie etreek o.othowal budger.bu:r AIM ing-brush, Price f'otY , ! ,o .l • the rase vltk hair -brudi and mop-dire, 3 5 .. To militbv own, and es • ateuntheil or :ni‘, !ling o biathlon. (hi. invention is un moo. bribe aegtthedoe. An rilown.e rawly .1 other tlreasisuc.tre-, both lb PAW , red sentisser, either in fancy scuds or Walter, at ell priory. On suit tither Ur amanarraul or lazaretto. An eaten:sire Mask of orriting-deobe. Insdiag-co• •trurt-bnirs. and boor Moro. LAM marry. eoperb;lepler blea4 ankle., he. Manufactory, 4LeaftenhanAstrillt. bur &awe hob Goblin. Loaded. yisA URNS, el LONDON-MAJER ONLY.— The lineal aawrtment at trolly Loodandowla TWA 1.71tN8 adios all the reset wire:Lies many of atria are reclaimed) In the world, es gALF: at Wil.l.lAll 14. OVICTOS'n (late Ramon and BurtoW , 39, Ov. , nlogn rt, turner otNewinawatteet, and No. I, New nian-strret. Frent It. to Vend', wareanted.—lartaded catalogues, with enneavang• wr4l, hee. —P o'diehe.tM Watiorateet, RDN 1; 14 1/5 113 A DS :aid CIIILDItENIS CUM. — A very large mtrortnrmt of thew &dor& In lane Sad bear, 17n n.l. rah. mod err ham 24a. each, fitted with dovetail joints end port retie, and satin ly hey tern NSW, nuio or pins is US nn It at the show-erre of WILLI s. IiVIITON (late Ulnas and platmt), att, tisittd•ottet t (canter of Sawmanrreet), and Nu. I, Newman-Mr t. whist' are Ur laziest in tir world; trent wir wive be wen the ;Wag Itheioeltr, or bbe7 Ins Spring NA width Is apt tie,ble allh to is ti and worn' larstenda. It Yr brew bred. r an or, hare b. pert. t . nr, enovrier to errs the water-lad. Orweas iron ledstoide ..t 11a. fd. tart'.—Drililart Worm% with anwretwP of emry istwarnowny artiela. sent fuer post) tree. 1-3()TANIC wxr R Eit and illiA'S Olth:Abß. 1 %s len .he hal, is huts thin, art haling cdr, th e este ....Nal r. ...r. ly, Icsiloe slumber the be..', is the use of the two shure.sonv d .itt,Siee, ..p...1eil alternstrly,the Waste watts to dream the exits hem scurf set at a ettmalant, art the knar's theme se a mewls: er. If Amy h... .er estatese was required of the strums of belies seethe fur ten settler sal p wt-ernes the hair. Mr. Catlin's K e..,ues se the quantity used. awl lb, length a heir id:alma he sours if the North ithierlessi Imitate. soustkl be a sulkiest answer.— ROSS and PON: 4 , lii sea IJ,, EL hrreete.street, I.osaan, who Sept tont dosed the sae el he es gram be this (canny, nut who fat and kill the amiss* steamers! the oaks to purchase nose other but with tisk man es Lind address printed an the pot, or the thanes ate *air 040 Mdill • resumes article. - - - - P ---- 'II2IKIIEAD of HAIR. itOWLANDW otAevgAß OIL soorialso the hair in Ito embryo Mate. ►ace/i -rate, Its growth, 'Manors It Gust actor an -1 dandnit, &again,' It In maturity, and eastinwe. Ito posiarailai of h. althy vigour, Why nett. WM. and hauriew , rodandaney to the Iste.t orrbil of human Bk. la o w p o siS of oLi a Lera, tle,rows. and uitotaeldan. it is tam unfad lag In its itimul .tare olasration. Vor children it is estittiallr Tacoma stemiell. as !untied tie tot- of a beiutifut head of hair, and rendr, Img the Lae tif tit- fine a iriito unit:ie.:try. Beware of a;iurious Mallatimm—The stattina artit!e has the words " Ron:male Macs , ma Itil" as the wraps', PI ire 3a. 'id.; 74.; family bottie. (equal Is lbw emall), lea. 60.• * and douide that aim, 21a. per bottle.—sold bthe proprietors at 33, Ilatton.garden, Leaden, mud by all chemists MS serfinners. CrOUT ItELIEVEII in trNK 111/Lilt, frequently in hull an Lour, ty BAXTEL'A GOUT now Ititt:l'MAT II P 1.1.5. The loo;ni tor, who take.. them Ithrtaelt, lind. all poln m oaned hot minute.. atter the heat doe. They are equally gond for rhonmothm, ri...tho. hunbagr., tie donlotnetts, and It rheumatic lam+ in the hood and free, always erecting • rire in a tow data. They c attain no ni ham or of . - r dominion, torclitino. They require neither ennuent...t aor otbio - ion ol the nen ;I hohtta, and all sly) tote tbrin are .vtthlieu woh tee reen't. !Yenned only by G. Mutter, l'A. WA 'loth on. hold a:m. by Sower, Oxlnethctreet; Pr.thtia. Phtenore-r , 04; 1101:eta, Walworth; ththod, htrual ; Johanna, Corihtll; Wel-lord, lohibtan; and mod nbeiVeine readers In town hurl erns , re—ln hose. at la NI. fad Z.. Int. Koh. PILI.s for the NEItVEti and 11'"eCt.Eat, mire Is. (M. mai Ito. •ta.z. Thle estraenebrary , e holm one chemlat. It erecter& the ner ve.* rett.ert ere pa tett, erarrattinv, ertrert7 be emitted tit trk.k Tbe Demur scrotums r..nteh as if by =gr. In rldi. tkn to late tnTertire Ih etteremltrAtng tie or mar NM rewriter it ac. AO • retitle spera...t. a • Cue •Mittillotts tall, • woe. I dorful and a ttla•rr of the etorrch, creates • cleat appetite awl pro. thee. retuul and nnr:ehtzte Aa • purifier or the Mood We wearies r unequellaa. lor It p.m.:eau. the ...I,le batty like a fume, mid aura err inneoray nut of Cie metes: us this arannt, these hdies who sr Aeslroae of Lamle h besutital resplexuan riruld tone tartar:, rnrur. a bea. The iertienlars of Mr. Aaerretbp's test. sed enr.lord wend each ha. The law..at-priee lane *AA. %an...rade year: VIAKeI.AY, Yerritarlaceetreet; RING. op-4mm if Wm. MI NA': • Klt. gitit.EY anti L.IM I)IPPL4O COMl4Voirton.-1101•1•Ell11 (411.1:slit:* ontEr DIP -2CO 13Mete•Illita.-1 he very nn.. Avant:p.m§ to tweeters of Neap aid moan* of W 4 v 4 . front n inlc thi. Cornpo-itknt, In VING Ufa," the ray.igeo at the tilt, fir, and ramed, and • Winn safer ally to tae amok th and quality of the wool, hove Leen tatidartorlly primed itirinn a period of tnoronlo of ten 7rart, to lorkohire, Lintolndtire, and latterly In the collottito of Mar 'Ana ,n.I the Cate of I ;o•xi itone. In emdirriation of which the "wo r t'. for I. o pe.ar to tli • 'Uttering te•lilarfaltll trio nearly Inn* Innrvl th.• tint andeoltortsto of the doe. To ha hal of the agent.. It 04 :640 the cheap at preiatation for slut") and laintitlipping. Fold in nor but., outtlete,t for any olden, at s‘. run. Vzento- Itiiretry, ; Brier. Natui:ots; Louth. Brier. erhiarsde Londant Aleut; Langtat, Brother?, and Sam, Upper ▪ ,axac a-4n c t. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have rec. Ind dispatches in anticipstioa of the India Mail. Thn data from B.mbay an: to May 21, and from Cakutts to May IL The Gentlemen's Gazette says in its summary : It is only eight days since our last Mammy was i*surd. acd very little news of imperial importunes have transpired since then. Sir C..&t.C.i Nap:e: arrived at Calcutta by the steamer Ittddington on Sn thy, tho 6th instant. He was sworn into office on the 7th, and im mediately thereafter assumed his command. As yet there has been no public resignation on the part of Ltwd Gough, and this gives some colour to a very confidently entertained opinion by many that Sir Charles come out not to encored but to supersede Lord Gough. The official tit-cements eonr.rctel with this appointment, and Sir Charles's general order in assuming command, are as follows : OratkAl OILDRiaI ET THE IiOItHrEABLE THE PRTAIDENT Or TALI Cornou. or labia IX Cotatcts. Fart William, 7th May.-113 Excellency General Sir Charles leans Napier, Eiden Grand Cross of the Most Man. Military o:der of the Bath, having been appointed he the Mon. co de Court of Directors, in their letter he Ike p ublic Nutriment, dated the 7th March, 1849, to be Commander-in-Chief of tto East India Cusspeay'. forces in India, sad also to be an ex•raordinary nasaber of the costed of lad* which appointment* are to take eLet up a and from hie assausing the command of her 16 .1. 4 0 borne in the gait ladies; sad the said General Biz Chad's James Napier baring now informed the boo. the peallent in council that be assumed the command of her Mejtsty's fortes in the Rut Indies on this date, the hon. aouree orders and the e issislasions appointing Ocutilli Sir Cheeks Lune.. Napier are now nod. To. oaths of , dllee being administered to General Sir Charles James Napier, his Execliesey takes his mat as a member of the Council of India ander the usual salute front the ramparts or Fort Wiliam. Ordered :Ira the app .iotacent of Central Sir Cherie; James Napier be eommanicated to the Army in General Order, and that the eontrairion consthuting his Excellency Commander-in-Chief be rear, with the usual ceremonies, to the troops in garrison and at the different stations of the army. Ordered that all Returns of the Army be made, in the us u al manner, to General Sir Chartes James Napier a. Commander-in-Chief. _ _ _ Tim HONOWIALL2 TEI EAST INDIA CONPANT.—To all I. Whoa those rungs shall DOM KINI lifettiNg. KNOW ye that we the said Company. reposing especial trust and con fidence in General Sir Chula'. James Napier, Knight Grand Cross of the Must Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Do by these presents constitute and appoint him the mid Sir Charles Napier to be commander-in-ehief of all our military forces which now are or may hereafter be em ployed in the Ent Indies except such forces as are or shad be employed in nor service within our fort and garrison of Fort Wiliam in Besgal and the town of Calcutta sad in our fort and puritan of fort St. George and town of Madras Patoam and in OUT fort and r s arrisoa of Bombay, and except such forces as shell from time to time be emploed in our service within the respective presidencies of Fort St. George and Bombay, or within Roy settlements or places subordinate thereto re spectively, when he the said Sr Charles J. Napier shall not be resident within such last-mentioned presidencies or places respectively, which office of commander-in-chief aforesaid the said Sir Chutes James Napier is to take upon him upon and from his assumptko of the command of her Majesty's forces in the But Indies, and to held and enjoy the same during our SWOON and until the contrary thereof shall be signified under our common seal, or under the hands of thirteen or more of our court of directors for the time being ; and we do hereby auth- rise, empower, and require him, the said Sir Charles James Napier as commander-in-chief aforesaid, to the utmcst of his skill and power, to do and perform all such offices and services ss spit/tarn to the poet rf commander-in-chief of all our military forces in the East Indies, except as aforesaid, subject to such removal er meal, as can or may be made by any law now in Soros, sod witsjeee also to all such rules, orders, and instruction' as he shall from time to time receive from war Court of Directors in writing under the hands of 13 or more in them, er from the Governer General of India in council, or from the governor in council of For: St. George, or the g -venue in council of Bombay, whensoever he shaft he present at or within either of those presidencies respec tively, or at *or within any settlements or places subordinate thereto, according to the rules and discipline of war in per seance of the trust hereby reposed in him, and we do hereby stridly require, charge, and command all com missioned officer', non. commisaiosed effiten, soldiers, sad others 'belonging to our military forces in the several places before mentioned, except as aforesaid, to yield to him the sail Sir Charles James Napier, es their commanderin-chtv, due obedience accordingly, and we do hereby revoke and annul all and every former commission or comminions to any other persons whom. seever to act as commander-in-chief of our forces in the East Indira from the time that this present commission shall take effect. Given under oar Common Seal this nineteenth day of March, in the twelfth year of the reign ot our soureian lady Victoria by the grece of God of the United Kingdom of Oust Britain awe !reload, Queen Defender of the Faith, and In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine. By order of the Court of Directors of the said company. (Signed) JAME% C. MELVILL, 8., Secretary. NOTIFICATION. Fort William, Home Department, 7th May. The honourable the Court of Directors having in a de spited+, dated 7th March last, announced to the Government of Iselin that they had appoint. d General Sir Ch irks James Nephr, knight grad ere* , of the most honourable military Order of the Bath, to be C ,mutander-ln-Chief of the Batt India Company's fiic:s in India, and an e xtraordinary mem ber of the Council of India, sal forwsrde d copies of the ccmmiseions for these appointments to the Government of India, and the wild commissions pr. eiibing that the said General Sir Charles James Napier in to take upon him the Command it& Colgan , ' o:lice of Extraordinary Member of the Council of India "upon and (rim hie "'gumption of the command of her Majesty's Mmes in the East Indies," and the s aid General LT Charles James Napier having informed the llonnurable the Pre - sidsut of the C.raueil of India in Counci that he assumed the orminand of her Majesty's forces in the East Indii a o this dote, it hereby notified that General Sir Chart. s James Napier h rimmed the office of commander-ire.: icf ' of the forces o* the Bait India Company in India, and that he has this day talan his seat and tile oaths as an extraordi nary member if die council of India under the usual salute from the ramparts of Fort Widiarn By ord, rot the honourable the Freslient of the C 3 UGC I Of 111.3.4 in C (Signed) FEED. J An. HALLIDAY, 800,. to the o,vt. of India. The following is the first general ordAr of Sir Charles Napier: 11Y rue COMMAIIIDEWIX-CHIST. 1. Her Majesty having been graciously pleased to nomi nate General Sir Charles James Napier, 0 C. 8., to be c.m mender-in-chief of all her Majesty's forces serving in the Bost Indies, sod the Honourah,e Court of Directors having ap pointed him to the commend of the Honourable Company's forces in India from hi. arunaption of the foregoi-'g a. point ment, he deems it right thus to announce in general ordtro, that he his day %uses thedutics of his command, with tho concoct, nce of his honour the presi.:eut in coutcil. 2. Ger.eral Sir Charles James Napier in thus grunting the command, in consequence of the Right Honourable Lord Cough's p tied of servici having ended, cannot do so with out diuctiog that the honours hitherto paid to this (Satin. guished nobli man, Lc continued to him by those armies at whoa. Sc ad he has ginn.i!fro many victories. 3. To the quo. n's and Company', armies Sir Charles J.me. Napier ha• only to .:press the pride he feels at once more setting with ths re, and the pleasure with which he heard, on reaching the East, that at Goejerat they bad added a fre.b yietcre to their annals, and a new c-inquest t a our empire. 4. All reports, return., and correspond-nee relative to her Majesty's and the Honourable Company's forces are to be sent to the heads of the various military departments, as usual. d The commander-in-chief will proceed in a few days to join the atm, in the 'with, and will ir form the adjutant gem al of the army when he leaves Calcutta, in order that any communication of importer,cc, requiring his !IN Ihney's immediate decision, may be forwarded to meet him on the march. 6. The commander-in chief will receive the heads of de partment'', on public business, from 10 to 12 a.m., any day of the week, council days and Sue lays eiteepted. 7. His Execllency will lie happy to receive all officers and st, nti , men who may wish to see him on Mondays and Thursday, from 12 until 2 o'clock. 8. In aces of public eats rg , ncy;the commander-in-chic( say he on any day and and at any hour. Ibe catomander in-chief is pleased to make the followinee amiointments on His Excellency's personal staff, from this date: Major J. P. Kennedy, H. M. 25th Foot, to be military mastery. Moja W. C. E. Napier, H. M. 25.11 Foot, to be aide-dc camp. 241.j0r W. M. G. M'Morde, B. M. 7Sth Foot, to be aide de-camp. Lieut. E. D. Byng, Ist European Bengal Fusiliers, to be aided. camp. Lieut. Sir E. Fitz G. Camdbel, But., H. M. 60th Rifles, to be aide-de-camp. Lieutenant-C lend O. T. C. Napier, H.M. Cape Mounted Rifles, to be extra aide-de camp. silailetath li. W. Banbury, 11. M. 33rd Foot, to be extra -asp. Captain F. P. Harding, 11.111. 22nd Foot, to be Penion isle:pester. Assatent-surgeon A. Oibton, of the Bengal Medical Ber ries, to be surgeon. By order of his excellency the commat.der-in-chief, Jona' BRACKEN, Captain, Assistant Adjutant-General of the Army. Head-quarters, Simla, April 30. With the sanction of the Right Hon. the Governor- General, his excellency the R ght lion. the Commas_ dtr la-Chief is pleas- d to dant that the whole of the troops at Peshawur shall be considered as one form, and regarded preesely the same a troola of different error, serving together in any district in the province*. The rank of brieadia-zeneral, conferred on Colonel the Honourable H. Dundee, C.D., of her Majesty'* 60th Rao, in general orders of the 27th January last, is resumed, end he will, until further orders, command the district of Peshawar (a dependency of the Par.jaub division) as a brigadier of the first class, with a majsr or brigadier as his staff c ffieer, retaining, however, for the present, the superintending surgeon, the commissary of ordnance, tie deputy judge-advocate general, and the while of the sesame 'sad esmarairarat forms belonging to the Bombay Presidency, who are now serving with the Peshawar force. Ail other staff officers of the 13-rably column are ptr matted to return to their respective astute at their own pre sidecey. The whole of the artillery of bolt presidencies remain ing at Peshawar, is to be formed into an artillery division. under the command of tie senior officer of that branch, with an adjutant for the staff duties of the division. By order stc , (Signed) PAT. GRANT, Lieut. Col., A.G. ' A lorresppondent of the Delhi Gazette states that Captain Roes is to be the commissioner at Leigh; that Mr. Edgeworth is to be at Moulton; Mr. E. , Thornton at Iberia:, or thereabouts; Mr. Montgo awl' at Lahore and Unaritsir ; and Mr. D. M'Leod at Julleadar. Captain Ross is to have Mr. Render ' son, C.S., Lieutenant Reynell Taylor, of the cavalry ; p Lieutenant Young,. of the engineers ; and Colonel Cutland under him in the Leith commission. I Authentic intelligence reached Hingolee on the 11th instant, that the head-quarters of that division of the Nizam's army, under Brigadier lumnp too, came up with and captured the im pooter calling himself Appa Saheb, on the 6th instant, after a severe engagement with his fol lowers, amounting to upwards of 300 Robin's. The Icese on the part of the Nizam's troopeamounted to four Eztropean officers, and seven or eight troopers of the 2nd cavalry wounded ; whilst that of the enemy is stated to have been upwards of two hundred killed and wounded, the Pretender being amongst the latter, having received two sword cuts on the head and one os the right leg. The force bad marched between forty and fifty miles on the night previous to the engagement, the blunt of which fell on the cavalry, who nobly sus tained tne honour of the eervice to which they be long. An eye-witness states that their charge was a most brilliant affair, in which several of the Eu ropean officers of the force joined. The flank com panies of the 2d (Russ -11'e) Nizam's infantry did good service in the thick brushaoad growing in the vicinity of the bette-field, whereby many Rohulas were killed, wounded, or taken prisoners. The Hingolee force was on its return to cantonment', having the soi•diasnt Rajah of Nagpore, and several of his follower•, as close prisoners, in its train. The names of the Eu ropean officers wounded in this gallant and well managed affair are—Brigadier Hampton, dar ger °wily ; Majer Lysaght, ditto; Captain Commardint Yates, severely, sad Captain Orr, slightly. It was at first supposed that the two former would each have been obliged to have undergone mint Lion of the wound d leg, but at latest dams+ they had much im proved, and it was hoped the limbs might be saved. Lieutenae t Robinson, of the 7th Bombay N. 1., who I was en leave at Hingolee when the force took the accompanied it as an amateur, and, with Dr. Magan, is mentioned as having behaved most gal lately in the fight,—these two gentlemen having joined in the charge of the cavalry and cut down a numb. rof the enemy. The horse of latter was sever.ly wou• ded. Toe governor and suite, and H. E. the Com marder-in-Chief are still at the Hills.—The ship Java with the bead-quarters or H M.'s 61th Fout on board has come to hand—also the John Brewer, with a detachm•tnt of the same regiment, both having bad very quick pagesages from C.ork. A commiss'on, con-isting of Mr. C. G. Manse', Mr. R. Montgomery, and Brigad er Godby, had been ap pointed to conduct the trial of Meolrsj, which was proceeding at Lsh:•re. The papers announce the death of Lient-Colonel G. R. Crawford, of the Bengal artillery, on the Hilts, trim a disease of the heart. lier Majesty's 9Gth were reviewed in Fort Wil liam by the ci mmander-in-chief at day-light, on the morning of the 11th Nifty. So quietly had the appointmint been made that scaicely half a dozen spectators besides military men wet° present. Sir Charles, punctual to a proverb, reached the parade, accompanied by the town major, before a single officer of the regiment bad made his appearance, and, finding no other amusement, walked iiro the barracks. lie soon returned, however, and subjected the regi ment to a minute inpec . ion, after avtich it mai chid past in slow, and again in quick time, and then ad vanced in line. At the close Sr Charles Nopier ad drcre.ed the men in a characterisiic sptceh. Aft.r alluding to his former condition with the regimes.t. he said : I am very glad to meet the 96th again. We have both been a good deal about the world since we were lett ta,tether, and I am very glad to hear such a good account of the ?s -idearm. Your colonel tolls me that. you are not only in and hoalth, but that you are gond in cunduct—tbat you have very few men in Ii epital. Nuw, this is all right, and I tape you will continue w bear a goon ehoractor. Bat let me give you a bit of advice that is don't drink. I know y. cog men do not think much ab out faience from old men. 'they put their tongue in their cheek. and think they know a good deal better that the toll cove that is giving the ou advice. But let me tail you, that you are coma to a coney whore, if you drink, you're dead men. If you be a her and steady, yta'al go ton well. But if you drink, you're done for. You will be tither invalided or o.ic. I know two regiments in this country—one drank, the other didn't drink. The one that didn't drink is one of the finest regiments, and his got on as well as any regiment in eintence. The one that did drink has been all but destroyed. For any regi ment for which I Ih.ert a respect, and there is not one of the British regiments whom I don't Tempest, I should always try sod persuade them to keep from drink inv. I know there are some men who will drink in spite of the obeli and their tfficrro—but such men will soon be ion !unite!, and very few that go in. in this couhtry, over c once out again. I wi.b toe 96th it piment tvery hum's, and am very glad to see it in the state it is. Af cr exptessirg to Major Cumberlege his great gratification, he call. d the serjeant-major of the regiment, with whom he hid a few minutes Conti dental chat. He then dlsmisteed the regiment, and proc , clod to an inspection of the arsenal. We, the Gentleman's Gareth., were enabled in the last summery to announce that the Ranee Counda had been traced to Nevaul. The eircumst.mces attending her flight are yet a mystery, and they are of very littlJ pabi impartance. Yet an *equity into them, with a view of fixing the blame if allow ing her to emir, is a duty which the authorities owe to themselves and also to the public. It seems doubtful whether iny claim will be made on the King of Nepaed for 'he Itanee's restoration. It has been said that the, Ranee has done the best possible thing that she c mid for the British government, saving them facm the necessity of supporting her; and, by univers.l admission, the has ceased to be dan gerous, wher.ver locate L The Ranee is to be sent back to Chunar, escorted by a party of the -lib bre4ular Cavalry, under Cap!. Marten, second in eacoma.eld. There aid be no direct mail from Bombay to Europe, sf ier the present leaves, till the 20th proximo. COMMERCIAL. BOMBAY. MAT 21. Imrour 21AnunT.—The .ray few days which have (1.1,4..4 since the date of our last the 12th inst.), , and the circunistanre that our businrs seasan is now all but at an end, in consequen. e of the near approach of the tiouth•weot monsoon, leave very little to be naticel by this opportunity. Thera have been no fresh arrival/ from Liverpool, aid stocks of (ancheoter Freds arc taste tinur they Lave barn for many years past at this NM& Idarats.—ln they we bear of a considerable sale of cqn.er. In other kinds we do not notice any change. Comm Illaxesseri acs.—Trlannetnen to any considerable extent are now an end for the wean, pat knanflr in grey soak, the helices of which could not ref lac at t rennt, except at a decline on late prime, purchases being confined to the local bazaar, and mostly on opeculation. White goods have been rather scarce and wanted throughout the present year, and unless stocks become greatly enlarged in the meantime, prices may be expected to open well next remote. Turkey-red plain cloths arc not large in stock. Turkey -red twins and peeenets are In c :naideralde stick, and dull of sale. These remark. ale apply to prints and chintzes. Scotch gads, generally, are only in moderate request, and at very low rates. Woouass are not in active request, though some sales are ay n. blond. Vaasa.—Prow hare not unilera , ne any change once our last, and there have not been mlny transactions; but hohlers generaliy are don. We do not hear of any tmnautiona in coloured yarn, except a We of mow, at Ilia. per lb. Bean —Storks heavy: sales only in small quant.ues. Wise AND BnlklM—Without changelh . of _ ld Comunzat..—About 10,000 lbo. reported as so at 2 ro. and that is the price the day, stocks being still large. 12 W. per Parrarix.-11scre are said to bare been some sales at It le. per lb., and that may be ora•al. ma the proper quotation. Larvae Kesart.-Covrox. —There has been considerable actirite in this market daring the Fast week, and purchases (for the Erigllsi market alone) nun have h effect to the extent of about 13,0. ito 20,1.03 Wks, at plea shaht4 in advance of our last quotation, and the market fa stM wearing an upward tendency. Orter.—A few purchases have taken place at 1,460 ro. to 1,465 rs. ' per abut, and the stock now on the spot amounts to about 2,300 chests. Fazzonra.-21. 17s. Cc!. to 3/. per ton continue to be the rates to London. To Liverpool it cannot be quoted above ss. at which an entire ship was let on Saturday last. To China the !idea the day is vs. 114 to 12 per candy. 'Deere is abundance of tonnage in the harteur. Mower Ilanzar.—Money continues at last reported, and stocks still • Improve. Oar quotations are as follows —3 pm Cent. Loanof ISIS-2G, rs. :05 to 106 per 100 shot ; 4 per Cent. Loan, 1532.33, es. 90 per do.; 4 per Cent. Loan, I 535.36, re. 66 per Co.'s rs. IVO ; 5 per Cent. Loan, 11141.4.2, re. 9gos4 to par per do.; epee Cent. Loan, 1812.43, rte. 86 do.; I per Ctst. Transfer Loan, ra. 9 per cent. premium. Baru Smanas.—Bank cf Bombay, Es. 21, 30 per cent. premium. Oriental dank, its. t e per cent. disc..uat.:Agra Bank, Its. 1 per cent. prenshun. Onansarelal Beak, Bs. 141 per cent. discount. Bombay Means Navigation Company's Shares, 57 per cent. discount. Excerms.—There has not been a treat Nyland for Milo on London slate our last, and the rate for remitters has rather Improved. At pishs swat' sight we quote it Is. 10Id. to Is. 101 d. per rupee Dank • E at three months' eglit has been sold at Is. 101 d., at 30 days' t, I*. 10d. At 60 days' eight on Calcutta the rate Is at par. On • La 206 to 209 per 100 voce. On 3ladnui we have no quotations, • • • CALCUTTA, MAT B.—During the very short period which has alapecd since the date of our last issue, we hive been placed in pmeession of London dates to the 2ith cf March. The Dom tray express came in late In the afternoon of the 3rd instant, and the steamier reached town on the 6th. The commercial intelligence received by the above opportunity 'Guthman to be of a favourable character ; and, although a le , s active burinees was doing In the produce market, yet prices continued to rule at satisfactory figures. The market was favourable for almost every single staple of this country, and this cannot but tend to keep up the healthy feeling which has for some time been experienced here. •ar report embraces the operation of such a short period that we an hardly be expected to be able to report any altered features in the position of our markets. In the export breach a sound, healthy feling *Whams to prevail, and ope rations night have been on • more extended scale only for the i limited state of stocks at present In the market. In indigo a very small bushier has been doing, and only a few saki are reper:ed by private contract. &mare remain in animated demand, hut sup plies of the mew crop of Betimes coming In so scantily, has been the came of a limited business. An extensive business has been done in the lower guethire. In rice we have no change, and • very moderate business is doing tor Grist SAWA. Bdipstre etatinates to occupy abatis's, and an extensive scale of hap been on foot ler sane time pad both for Great Britain an the American market. NSW silk has been less settee, slid prises show a shade of draw. In Omaha a fair business has been dose, and k le at. l . 4 7 ;;lty in fal P l i d i es " ) d BAaali nant g am ood, ti t er f. zter,t hi .nrt Woo ezhausted, which Lao limited operations. The demand die sball be sad Ise dye is also god, and a fair busing so is doing is Mail etse ha valve. Safflower has tem dull and inactive. A gaud Imptry is making for ginger, at full prices. Jute has not been ea aptre and stocks /re low. In Linseed olf,y a moderate busl oad, Is Mitered for the American market, while, for Great Britain, waft Is doing since the rile of homeward freightage. In minor products, a fair amount of sales bee been effected, whale the male of pr.ces show. no alteration 'array from our last quotations. The Im,ort division of oar business bus experienced no change sines cite of last report. If anything, a more moderate business has been di ins than vs bad anticipated for the week. Stocks of Manchester goods have ineressed by fresh arrival,, which have caused prices generally to exhibit • little kw steadiness. In Mule Towle a moderate birobms. Is draft. Metall, have Improved, both In respect to demand slid value. tpcm the ',thole, the market may be pronounced to be in a setligictory position, although th , operations of the past seek hardly reach average, except in metals. We con %hum to h.ve prosiects of implovement. Tas boxer Msruirr.-9.e have not the least alteration to report In tie position and i.roepocts of monetary affairs, which continued to be characterised by the same features they have worn for a weenier abls period now. Capital is abundant, and rate of discount continue ' low. The bank rates of di• count remain unchanged, while the low figures shown by its last returns indicate but too plainly the moderate scale of its operations. EXCHAnam.—A fair email inquiry bar exiotel for mercantile Mlle, tad rates have been effected to a limited extent. We quote nierean:lle bills at 4 months' eight, with documents at Is. 101,1. to Is. 100 d. per rupee; and 6 wombs' sight bill,, also with documen ts, at TitelN. l ,l, l : l. oll.l:ihrithrsra7geoid. fur ( The «Irma: Bank ale debt. s Treasury Bills at 30 days' sight accoeding to amount, Is. 9,d. to In, feld. pax company's rupee. Navy hits at three data' sight, at Is. 91. to Is. 91d. per Com pany's rupee. hank ditto at SO and GO days' sight, at IS. 9.1. to Is. Na. per Cam pony's rupee. Or ental Bank ditto, at sight to mix months' sight, at Is , hid. per • , Company rupee. Private drafts agi)net shipmento at six montho' eight, at Is. 101 d. to to. 10'd. per Cotenant's rupee. ratgero.—Notwithstanding the numeroue arrivals lint have It ably been repelled, the rates of bomegud freightage remain hash. FRANCE. PARIS, WEDNESDAY, S 30 P.M. The device of the DThats and other journals this morning seems to be : Dons le doute abstiens-toi. It is very cenvenicnt to be a:lent on an embarraesirg ques tion like that of the press proposed to the Citsmher ; but it tells a tale of doubt and fear, and Ilia Debats is silent because it knows not whether to be for or against the ministry on the point. It is certainly bunting a difficult matter for a journal that is not bound down by the s'rongest party considerations to know how far it can tupport all the coercive measures that are in progree4. " The press is unruly," says the government ; " let us gag it. The Assembly is turbu -Int ; let us put it down. Aud forthwith it is done ; for what the government proposes for the next f:w imw.tha to come is sure to pAss, and mammary justice will he doze on the offenders ; hut an arc iuxt is to be given hereafter, and this is a matter of some con tideration. The d bate in the Lrgislafive Assembly yesterday (riled, as it was evident it must do, in a vote of the simple order of the day by a great majority. The minority, however, is greater on this me:salon than it has been of late. M. Cavaignac was brcu4ht to the ' tribune by some remirksof General Fabvien relative to the affairs of D.umark. A:t r telling the manner in which France and England had been lid to me diito together in the affairs of D. nmark, he said that to him the great danger for Europe was in the re cacs•ru-tion of the alliance of the northern pawirs ani the anuillilaticn of French it•fit.enec. Ile was for peer', became lie thought that, even if the populations of the nations of Europe were in insarreetion sgiinst their gevernmeots, they would have yielded in order to tight against France. They had seen hew loath the Italians had been to accept French intervention; they had also seen the reluc,acco of Sardinia to cuter into diplomatic relations ; and he thought that bad France declared for war, the natious would have thrown themselves into the arms of their governments', and the mop anent of Europe would have been stopped for half a esntury. When the northern powers have attained their object, then would ennuncLee the dif ficulty of peace, not of war—difficulties that would be preduccd, not by in.ult or provocation, but by cold cow and isolation. His advice to the ministry was to de mend guarantees and form alliances. If they could pet Lone of three, then it would be time to take meartres. M. Maugnin, in his speech, endea voured to show that Fie .clo dipkinatic see rts knew I lees than any other u to what was going on, and giving an icatancr, he said that the treaty of (re 15th of July was only known be the French diplomatic agents twents-four hou a after its signature. Upon tole M. Thiers, from his ec..t, c:kd cut that M. Ma gnin was mis taken, bet V:at gentleman quickly re tot tei : " 41h, M. Pliers, wits curse: Et 4 try coepa- Me si eons rallies su arson." The simple order of the day was voted by a majority of 333 against 162. This sitting cf the Cita ober was not more remark for calmness of discussion Linn those we have been accustomed to witness. M. Leroux remained for several minutes in the trih'ino without being able to obt lin a hearing, and the he'l of M. Dupin was in great merest. It is evident Coat something must be done quickly to remedy this defect in the debates of the Ceamher, and it is supposed that the new regulations proposed by the commissions chosen for that pen pm, wet be an effectual care. By these re gulations comple to discipline will forcibly keep mem bers in order. Thus there will b 3 three or four de grees of punishment. Rocall to order ; recall to order inserted in the minutes; d met censure ; and censure accompanied wi'h exAusion, for a fixed period, from the hall of session. These penalties will be applicable in the severer degree in proportion to the mogniinde of the offence. The first degree bin against a per son disturbing the debate by interruption ; the second to any member twice called to order in the course of a month, and en on. The fact of the recall to order being inserted in the minutes will also involve the loss of half the pay of a fortr.ight. Tne latter ie a Berton • penalty to some of the representatives, and one which may be made etill heavier as the offence in creases in magnitude. "The events of June 13 and the following days;' says the Muniteur, " have enabled the government to appreciate the courage and devotedness to order of several functionaries and national guards. On the proposition of the minister of the interior, the presi eider t ef the republic has hut -med to decree etc nn penses nobly acquired ; and by decrees of this day has made the following nominations :—M. Tourangin, prefect of the Rh6ne, to be grand officer of the Legion of Honour; M. Rollout, prefect of the Loire, to the same rank; whilst to the rule of knights he has named MM. Cerfb:rr, prefect of the Sauce-et-Loire; Revell, mayor of Lyons ; Decombe, mayor of La Gail lettere ; Gcubeau, captain of the 4th company of the 4th b. ttalion of the 6:h legion of the national guard of Paris; Dupuis, second captain, de.; Galibert, lieu :enact, do.; D.bray, a rjeant, do.; Char:es Pierrou, national guard, do. ; and Saulnier, jun., drummer, do." The Saint Ptddic of Lyons of Monday says : "Every day we have to deplore the death of one of our soldiers basely assassinated. On Saturday night a Fentinel at the door of a superior officer, Rue de la Concorde, was found bathed in Lis blood when his comrades went to relieve him." The President of the Republic paid a second visit on Monday to the Exhibition of Industry in the Champs Elyeeds. Ile was accompanied by M. F. Barret, secretuy-general of the presidency, and M. de Nlanneval, orderly officer, and was received by the members of the jury, among whom were M. C. Dupin, Cal. Morin, Ni. Blanqui, and other. The pre sident spent three hours in a careful examination of the machines and metal articles. The president con versed with some of the principal exhibitors, and com plimented them on the excellence of their articles. Ile particularly examined a mortar, remarkable for the manner in which it is cast,and two cannons in forged iron, of which the excellence has been proved by re peated trials. He also examined with much intermit the machines of MM. Derosne and Call, and espe cially a locomotive of great power. Among the other things which peculiarly 'attracted his attention was an oscillating steam-engine, a machine for nuking pin -heads, and an invention, by "1. Foucalt (a blind man), of an instrument for enabling the blind to ex press their thoughts in print, by means of a finger board. To show the excellence of the latter, the in ventor composed in a few minutes a sentence winding up with the words " Vive le Pieiident de la 114ub lique." Some of the journals state that Count Mamiani, who was minister of the pope, has arrivf d in Paris, on a mission relative to the affiirs of R me. M. latniani, it may be remembered, would not consent to take part in the labours of the Itoman Constituent. rasps REM 27. —`pen Loan, —•— • Taree per cents.. : 3 35 Five par Cents., 86 821— : laat Lou:. 67 50; Fonr-and-a.11.1r, 76 ; 1 .41 1 au elvaa. 1540, 911 Do 1941, —; Thrtca, Do. ; n.oua Rentee, Bombs Loan. 75 ; Fromm, Rondo. 8 ; Bank Shires, 2290. Exchange nn Loudon, SO day% 25 24; soda 7t4 25 271. Bomb:. Paris and Orleans 797 59; Paris and Rouen, 550 ; Rosen and Havre 235: Avignon and Harseillea, 190; ntraatourg and Bale, 100; Caere (Vlerzon), 317 50; Amiens and Boulogne, —; &yttrium, 4'..0; North, 429 75 ; Foes and ntraakourz. 3,3 75: Tour, and Nantes, 307 50; Menterean an 1 Proves 115; Dieppe and Feaunp, 165. GERMANY. AUSTRIA —Dates from Vienne are to June 23. Official intelligence had arrived of the hettle fought on the 214 on the right bank ( f the Wittig, near Szetv d, between the llangarians und'r Go' gay . and the Austrians and Russians commanded respectively by Wohlgemuth and Paniu'in, mentioned in yester day's Express, and which I nded with the Magyars retiring across the Wasg. Concerning this affiar the Wiener Zeitung gives the following documents: Report of G. Wohlgemirthro Baron Raynau. The enemy Lad taken position bef.rePered, but retreatad, and was driven out of the town by the mein corps of the Russians and the Pott brigade. A's.-SE.lly was occupied by the enemy in the early part of the morning, but alum donrcl lat.r without fighting. Between Faaly and Kirally new a battle was fought; the enemy was repulsed and Kirallyßrw taken and occupied hr the brigade Thrising, while the Rusrian column against Pend operatril against the enemy's flank. On the left Hank the brigade Per in advanced against Ifatwany, but encount, red apparently no opposition.—On the field, near Pered, June 21. - - - - • -- • Telegraphic De4pa•ch from General Satan, in Preaburg, to I General Count Grune, arrived at half-past 8 on the even ing of the 22nd : Divis on Herzinter and the Russians have advanced to Kirally-itew and Sz'gard ; brigades Pott and Perin to Fareamt. The insurgents under Gorgy, wi h 30,000 men and 60 canivn, in lull retreat across the Weag. The report of General Wohlgemuth will arrive by the next train, at hall put 10. Telegraphic despatch from General Saran to General Grune, arrived at 6 The Russian Lieut: Colonel ~ Udrich is just arrived funs the field or battle, with the intehon nee that the enemy has been beaten and driven over the Waag, and the hrilse at Negyrd d.s•royed. The insurgents are still being pursued in the direction of Glivta. First Bulletin of the Army of the Danube : Yesterday, June 21, the inswgent., 30,000 men strong, under the command of Gagey, with 80 cannon, were driven nut of the pos.tion of I'. red by the r. reeve carpi under Gen. Wohleernuth, in comb:iimiiin with the Russim division of Panintin, and Funned to Fate.azil. The battle at 8 in the evening was not 3 et over. Presburg, June 2'.. BARON BAYNAU, VIENNA.—On the 20th, th- further service of the railway between Baden and the Vienna Neuatadt was interdicted. BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—We have sews to June 24. On the day tie Pilaw of Prussia had his head quarters at Largenbrucken, en the road between Mannheim and Carisrube. The tro ps bad a number of actions to sustain against the insurgents at Sins heim, Langenhrucken, and Bruchsal. At Waghaeuscl, where NlieroliMw,ki had coheentiated all his forcts, the advantage remained with the Prussians, but they lost 19 dead, and 124 8,1 itra were missing. Beast, Miereslawski's tilde-dc-camp, was made prisoner, and another was killed, a Mr. Schloeffel. It appears that the insurgents were concentrating round and at Rastadt. The troops of the Reich and the columns of General Schack had united at Sins ' helm. Thus the plan of turning the enemy's Hank has perfectly suomeded, and the cities of Ladenburg, Mannheim, Heidelberg, &c., are in the hands of the combined troops. Telegikihic despatches annontm3 that Carhruhe was occupied 02 tire 25th by the Prussians, to whom two Batten te,;iments had come over. The provisional government retires Iron' Offenburg I to Freiburg. OFFICIAL REPORT. Head-quarters of General Peucker, Aglasterhausen, Juno 22. On the night of the 20th inst. the bridge materials obtained in Ilirschhur t and Eberbach were brought to Zwingeub. rg. The brier buqding, with the help of a pulled-down house, was began on the 21st lest. In the the afternoon the cods defiled over the bridge, and advanced by the Y. wingenherg reed to Neunkirchen, the vanguard to Aglasterhausen. The brigade of Colony Witeleben was left in Weinheim till the 20th, to elver the march through the Odenwald. Then it bed orders to follow the corps, as well as the brigade of Hmecal Wachter. To wait for these it ops the corp. rested till coon to-day in the bivouac at Neubkirchen and Aglastcrhauecn, and then advanced with the main corps to the latter plate, and with the vanguard to Helmstedt. In this position tee corps com mies : 1. The high road leading from Heidel berg to Warzburz, with the bridge over the Necker at Deidesheim. 2. The road from Heidelberg through t-zizheirs to Heilbronn. 3. The byeroods to WieslAh and WlMpfell. 4. The debt:lo4,4, practicable for infantry, from Hirshhorn and Eberbach. N.ckarg. mond is still wrongly occupied by the insurgents. The disarming is execut. 4 su far as the sphere of upe.ation of the troops ex•ends. In Eberbach two pieces t f artilery fell iota our hands. The communication with (ice. Hirschfeld will, it is hoped, be rifected to-day . From this report it appears that the corps of Peucker entered Helmstedt on the day of the battle of NVaghsusel, from where it had only six miles far ther to march in order to cut off the retreat of the beaten insurgents to Ittiihronn. AGITATION IN SUPPORT OF MB TEN 1101;RS BILL AT MANCHESTER. of fact On Tuesday evEning, a public meeting . story operatives wes held in the Wdmot•street school-room, in the Hulme district ..)t Manchester, for the purpose of taking into consideration the best means of maintaining the Ten Hours Act, and of putting an end to the violation of its provisions by masters who were worLiog by relays or shins. Mr. Cdant", Bev•oN occupied the chair. Upwards of 200 per sona were in attendance. The CHAIRMAN said be regretted that after the factory workers had obtained all they desired, in the Ten Hours Bill, there should be any ut ceesil for a new agitation. He believed not one out of a thousand mill-operatives desired any alteration in the act as it now stood. Mr. TEAR moved the first resolution, to the effect that the system of relays and shifts was a manifest infringement of the principle of the Ten hours Act, and ealcu'ated to place factory hands in a most deplorable condition, as Ihey might be compelled to work any number of hours which the viola tirs of the act might think proper. Mr. P. KNIGHT second the resolution. Mr. T. Bown•N ncomnierded that they should in their agitation endeavour to get the overlookers and mansgers on their side; for the majority of masters, not being practical cotton.sfrriners, were dependent on their managers. He suggested that, to attain this object, they should enter into a sali,cririon for the purpose of assisting when out of work those managers who might be discharged for supporting the agitation against the relay system. A halfpenny a week, subscribed by each of (the operatives of Lancashire, would amount to 60,0001. per annum, which would be amply suffi cient for the purpose. The resolution was carried unanimously, as were also several others, pledging those present to maintain and pro. tact the Ten Hours Act from violation, and returning thanks to those gentlemen *hi, in t` sir respective pnsitiors, had assisted in elm ing out the rp:rit of the act. The proceed ings then terminated. POSTPONEMENT OF TILE INTENDED SIEGE OPERA TIONS AT CHATRAIL—DEATIt OF COLONEL WEARS, —The siege operations which were to have taken place at Chatham on Saturday next, under the direction of Col. Sir F. Smith, are r' etpon, d, Col. Weare, the gall int and es teemed commandant of the previsional battalion at Chatham, having dies from the effects of an attack of apoplexy which, he sustained on Sunday week last. Col. Weare entered the I army as ensign in 1804 ; became lieutenant in 1806 ; cap- I fain in 1810 ; brevet major in 1813 ; major in 1826 ; tweet I lieutenant cnknel in 1811): lieatenant•colonel in 1838; and colonel in 1841. Colonel Weida served wish the British and Russian army in Italy, in 1505 ; in Egypt, 1807; against tie Turks, including the second attack on Rosetta, the cap ture of guns and camels on tue right bank of the Nile, end' the retreat to Alexandria. At the islands of Ischia and Procida, in 1809; at the taking of the lonian Isles in 1809 and 1810 ; and during the siege of Santa Mears as an acting engineer officer. In the Peninsula as aide de camp to General Ste John Oswald, during the campaigns of 1812,1813, and 1814. The gallant deceased was one of the aides-de-camp to the Queen. ARRIVAL OF THE INDUS.—The Peninsular and Oriental Seem Packet Company's steamer larks arrived at Southampton last night, with the Southampton portion of the Indian mail, which was lauded under charge of Lieut. S. Tancook, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her dates have been superseded. She brings ea freight 180,0001. in specie, chiefly on merchants' account. THE MILITIA EiTINIATE.., ISI9-1850.—The report from the Select Committee on the Militia Setimatts for the year ending the 318 . . of March, 1410, estimates the chw.e of the disembodied toiLtia of the United Lingdote duriaq that p-riud at the turn of 112.8007.—the arniu:,t he ms sided for" from the publia pure. 7. 01 this sum A:2001. is I required for Espland, and 24,GA/ fur behind The t,,td ameunt ineludis 17,4001. for the milks mei and r.dueed and retired irflie , rs ; 30,0001. for the out-pensioners of militia ; and 5,4001. for local militia. The sc ectimatis ex hibit a decries, of 10,000/. as compared e.t's .hose fur the fiaancial year 1818-SS49. The total charge tor the ;Ay of the out-pensioners in the year 18104850 is eitimattill as 30,0001. for r guise, and 900.. for local militia. MONEY MARKET. WEDNEBDAY EVENIBO. The home fu' de ripened very at- adily at an ed vance on yteterday's closing pries. Coneoli czni mooted at 92 to and closed at the same figure, without having in the least fluctuated Curing the day. The business done was not large. Transactions were marked in the 'three per Cents. Reduced at 911, 1, aid ; in the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 921 and ; Bank Stock at 191; Long Annuities, at tit and 11-16; ditto, 30 yearn, 1859, at 8i and 7-10 ; India Bonds at 695. and 71e. prem. ; Exchequer Bills have imp:oved Is.; airy were done at 421. and 465. pm. The ntvkct in foreign securities was ratter firm, and nearly ell etceks nisintained fu7ly ytst. , ,rday'i prices. Spanish were a shade higher, and Buenos Ayres Bonds were &meat 11 per cent. advance over the bights: figure yesterday. The following was the actatil busine so of the day : Brezilian Bonds et 8111. Buenas Ayres, 43 and 11. Grenada , 16 and 151. Mexican, with coupons, 30; ; ditto, ex coupons, 28 and 28. Peruvian Four per tents., active, 52; ditto, Deferred, 141 and 1 . Portuguese Fur per Cents., 28a 28 and 'again), 1031. Spanish Five per Cents, dividend from Nov.lBlo, at 174 and 1; ditto, Passive, 3;; ditto, Three per Cents., 341 and; The Five per Ceet. French Itmtes, 86f. 25e. Ex ' change, 25f. 45c. Dutch Two-mil-a-Half per Cents., ,11 and a ; the Four per Cent. Certificates, 771 and 78. At the amoral raveling of the South Australian Company hold to-day, the report and accent ts, which acre gcnersl;y regarded as sa*.if ictory, were adopted. It was agreed to declare a dividend at tho rata of 4 per cent. per Roman, being in the proportion of IL per share on the paid-up shares, flee of ines inc-tax. Toe following table sh , .ws the export of the pre t Loos metals for the past wtek : bilrer 11.1,ub—lietgium I I amburgh 'wand-kw barer Coin—Hatt...tamp be:lptuu Cold Coin-11amImit Kb, Mauritiue 28,500 ox ...... 10,000 ** . 172,000 Totul, film bars, 210,340 oa. Total Pi her aim. T.tal till ouin, 5,800 oz. 3,1 th) .. 5,01 2 - .0 oa 2,701 S,O i 4 ea. Specie The rates of I. sehtsge are th•folllariog : 1t.,. Priam Migotlatesl. Proms 155 13 121 12 12 21 2 1 3 70 .2 25 ... t 25 70 25 174 21 65 25 GO 121 12 30 12 30 Go 3 li.. . 3 11s. Damburgh A nutter. law Ditto ... ltecer.Lan Antwei p Drunsels Mangling Frankfort on t.g Mods Vienna .. Trieste l'etembure Miutrid Leghorn Genoa Nnp..en ..tr Oporto II Ms. .. Cakuttn, Co.'s napes Ikaubsy, Madro, ditto Vorrugn G4.ld, in b.u. New 11 49 no 90 90 .. 2411 N .. 40 .. !•3 53 I .. E.1.C4 Bak 25 it 17 to U 4 10 90" . yi gate. PRICLI ler lit 1:11-0X. ;Maw,ua G.irtirt:maard Private lettere icceived from Russia give the fol lowing reper: cf the annual fair at labitz, which bigan on the 15th Feb. and ended the 15th March, at which the amount of goads disposcil of waadistaibuted as under: Raman p•nlu&N ...... European .Ind Oulonisd Ilurren Silver rub'es. , )9,2 41,•232 3,712.71 7 40,ti0 25,7ei,51; Being a decrease of about 1,200,000 silver rubles on the amount of goods s at the same fair last year. The value of goods remaiuing on Land was estimated at 7.000,000 silver ambler. The arrival" and departures of merchant shipping at Cronetadt Area the opening of the navigation to the lst of the present month are : arrived 352 vessels with cargoes, rimiest 281 last year ; 102 vessels with cials, tiger st 138 het year; G veesels in ballast, against 17 last year. Departures', 37 vessels with cargoes, agair st 110 last year; 13 vessels in ballast, against 7 last year. The commrtee of Portuguese bondholders have c ime to the conclusion that the change in the mi nistry of the country is moat :satisfactory for the in terests of the bondholders, inasmuch as during the previous administration of the new ministers—Count Thomar (Cosfa Cabral), and the Count Tojal (John Oliviera) —the dividends on the foreign debt were faithfully paid. The chairman (Mr. Thornton) has reason to believe that the present ministers would materially reduce the duties on British manufactures provided our government would meet them by a re duction on Portuguese wines. Surely a treaty, based on reciprocal advantages, would be beneficial to both countries. This year's crops of sugar were estimated at Guadeloupe, at 33,000 tierces ; and at Martinique, at 23,000 tierces. Le N.ne , eur publishes a comparative statement of the income of the French customs for the months of May, and for the first five months of the last three years, from which may be inferred something of the sad effects occasioned by the revolution to the Exche quer, whilst the income for the month of May plainly indicates that France is fast recovering her wonted commercial activity and importance. The following table is from the periodical quoted : lot January to ltt lane, 1817 „ 1849 82.2 6 0„ 22 49,52 0 , 319 .. 1847 11,036,24i 1848 5,474254 1819 10,4211,411 Letters and rapers received this morning from Port Philip to the 3.1 March are quite silent on the subject of the gold discoveries at the Pyrennees, and in business there was no new feature to report. Flour was quoted, finest quality at 101., and second at 81. 10s. to 91. per 2,0001h5. ; wheat at 3e. to 3s. 3d., and hariny at 3s. Gd. to 3s. 9d. per bushel ; cattle fr on 40s. to 435., or uo. to 6s. Gd. per 1001bs. ; fat wethers, ld. per lb. It is satisfactory to observe that the trade of the colony was progressively increasing, which may rea sonably be infs rred from the revenue, and the additional amount of tonnage which entered the port during the past year. 'I he tonnage inward. exclusive of coasters from Sydney, amounted in 1848 to 469 vessels, or G 7,618 tons, against 423 vessels, or 47,885 toes, the previous year ; and there cleared outwards in 1848, 446 vessel., or 53,015 tons, against 425 vessels, or 48,634 tons, the previous year. The value of imports in 1848 was 373,0001., show ing a decrease of 64,000/. The value of exports in 1848 was 675,0001., being an increase of 6,8001. on the previous year. The stocks of spirits and tobacco in bond amounted at date :—B. P. sum, 30,537 gallons ; brandy, 21,666 gallons; whiskey, 2,310 gallons ; geneva, 5,117 gal -1 Iona; and tobacco, 92,300 lbs. Tole in - -liver ruLles max.;..