The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-26 00:00:00

.l. • ••• s /':--7 . Ttt • N EWSPAPEg 1* 4 3 . • 7 • • •• • 3 • La Yr bias 'err ins.' Irr rano Pala. agi AMAMI. Am. LONDON, FRIDAY KV:INN KI NG, FEBRUARY 26, 1863, i i . No. 8,598.] Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. WWI Ot %rob... Md. O. le Ids • I. OM INA Utak ay ha yob yy we* we Ire, kid melte& we bed • ,„„,3 'bent WWlaI week • eww, alZw i bee., • Delft baggy Oa : arm ayrevay, WSW ward. WOK 111 ii• 61.7ra lab Sad tra; Wok Awl ba.,4* b Sad sums.% jib, rot , emu. t aw derdim Ilea lair 10 . tfr 443 %.in Ise cis 4111 7110 * - 1.410 SAs - 4)0 tag 4.661 um Ll.Sif 11.601 EX& 141 154 11.1.1 1.163 Gle 1.414 q ll4 SS V 74 A - tel O N N II 171 - IN IN WI UM • Sat b IRA Mil Kai 1/9 On List - us IN US la UPT UN MO - 1.141 I,cl t.:2 ro u v . : D. lAN IGENCE. keg Ism Weft kat es ...mii. roe. I• IND asp; . M. 11. I. ea.. et MM. la 3. M. I , re. V. lit PI IL. Vs. Onne. lat.* /Lice. i5,..11 W. h► a. ma. bil B. it KM IL, Iwo. 11. ili rho di 1104- UMBIJILAND ELM iso. a ides semi. tie easy all* le r im II been al bet mes se Owe ma se lie Erse The INNE Woe bee es be sea des re de pies se mem ✓e • I wading ow ✓ es t bow ~ w 1111•1101•1. beesbeel Mee beps aessiefeg e = Pend of eslosbe bed Mow need see 'bribe= P e bambini rib dams dee be ire let Memo Wyk h sad Wm moist woks big se le pe woks le w tese db. I *bid = eel in ship s yowl le Yr asoly • taw North/mbar eis* Imbed Wavy ma Ina is ben rewind ta • dasel-taor, ',- Muck at Gria no Musa, Thos steam ye• ssadny fr Now I a WV. met The d meagre Canada. so Saturday ad. oi post Lanai vain meta OM; aad ea b• Hay et steemees a the Widairiari real. labor hay* —The Peninsular dean, =a w. the ie. a fall egeso, ma else tires out ▪ regimay with raia emisliktirigat- 1. — e. It has been y see in the shore to for the Itraboar. of the Royal pukka at the ship water. Mr. Mss- hatpin le Isaac Ik meant U.... the fore the swims d d oa We cetaikw. sad the mat day, a, she was Was '. weirtelly % m ar d YI beet awed, two or Grew spied draw era. ) DRATHS. I U.S. Yrs. A. °NAP Ido wile et C. It. Crew leo Idle el N. Dover. F. 0. terb. ad. llli Mama+ VW*. tb• WS 4 la. .11. at Capita trf y D. F. fall. or gam)** alma. 4 hill, ths IMO 11. t deem{ Cbeeli. UM. lee. be 1 / 1 07. MO A" Or,/ Y 07 1 " IJ. Oart to MIEN.It W &Mit Nye' s bt de Yaw. wit tbs dz. G. Dan 11.:1111•114I Ilarsh. Jw►lß 1 J. Not, al illisibssiss. Omlimbs Am. Ags T Mrs. DIN 601 4 . ILL IL IMO, ummtvistk• T. L Ousholik.~ l4ll% issiMILWI MMO. ====== Md114.4=1 :41:1 ,1 4a. en 1787AUL-B4 tiiirrAr= if=411:1 1 .1. ab . I saw. agora. I T. saa. ,111 re 1 -g.17 Tlo =alms 1".=44 dmiltedillemOtaredSe tl Aj e o ft ; i4 d limbo : odd NO doled IMO As Os Odorood me vole art:Toom i =do Aro U 1%,. amoi= glib obeis Apot. lons moolor . 1111211111 mod T Trodddimol. Id I. K. MACIILAT mod OA.d. liddoodedOemit. lash" THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM- Mr s An s MAIL US tiro Morirroso or rTIMAII, CATIODT,__2OI ler imul 1,11 momormr. or Om Alllrcarro_lUDLOr,AMOS ork or ISM OroolorA vOM Iwo MO Mir TOPA r Yr% i pay cRIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY amisma. c.a. rieerlee tllla OD PRA b MG% WM. le IllrirgreaD tilde miry =La Tie We de= AM erld el ream Imo wird re oh la 2= ibrix=llL 2 4 .l el di l lime iValle tTeraTer: it re dr bred. Vitt 11•1111111 , ti.Caratie, &NAGE WANTED far CHEE.— HURRA . 1 0 ,:„ ... ,744.1...=:1.1...= 3 „...= .......-rm..7I4VNIFIDO ....Maar►l. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. IMAMS FOS HAMS • LTERATIOII of TRAINS of bo mole, ono =Oa ponkolon of off moo Is moored is mil Irlool sirs of dr Orpoore "Moo or OM ENGLISH and AUSTRALIAN COPPER pp AUSTRALIAN T. CS IS 8 ZZZZZ GIVEN Um ob. WARRANTS to 001 PI IT I WIND w. the Shim 4Ms Om. say. Jr sobs IA IA oiwhee W lowwwwiss. wW Tway he dim, r i OW TV LS DAT. Ws SW betwpwew San W 11 and JANIN WILKINS. Oreran Rem. IT. OssiriodiwWwk Fa. IL Int TMPORTANT SLATE QUA L RRY, PESTINIOO, i .are-cr•Vri,o," T "Vat" . = 4 =5 11 ,1 4 . 2 . 441.7 . now md! s w trueliressE =4l/110111•WISli pewit se ei regolok" Ida 014K 67 •1 Sr IMOD MIN PP& sem* as la grip sad maimfal. fad ill Is oar al aTilam 0 OMR ••p. lrt NrV I E re-or mien 0w: b=arre .. .r . t O ra t a lra dowley the . Il a i . 4 1, 16 : Jur Or reela roles: err Dar r I Ow. IX CWwilo. Nem rpds, Voi. 4,4611,46. M.; Vein laritbs=4 &et, 12 &ISSUE el CASSELL% PM. Ait A.* NOVINVIPOL. OselaMies limes In se INV•mw.......=st .. 1 med.'. Ilmenift mad Ow weft= albor barlar dr on Or omplders of a irtme alsomilak Abioli - hos. It+ vibr t . I& ma Or k Bi 4. : nevllless : 1.1. or limilii—dsidi W. i b is re ct...‘ Bed a. V. and all Walt- El: TRADE is all 8001 MUSIC, &O.— Ili illatese IN the la et 4 /Ws, l'afedieste. ea ?be tele POMP b bl. Me = ‘ 4l. l" ref=lbs in eff rods. piatese. Same et Vetoes ell AM le s ernes la the eset, eves Ow min the romps 4~ • A me e %My. hes s, an pare of d at ' Tem. anew war le sad word% awl flea lixeseeer= tam m e pirtgree 4 " r a elerie.-41 01114. . d awarr. — ......2 lark tie et Itaitard. LM... &C. Cep ibe alba & EOROE 1101180 N calls the attention of the be el mmrim ItLiCK CLOTH ORM soil FROCK • HI Ha l• Tins Ma e: MANI • ar. and szemdm IMO to Or the puma sommogOsoll• ammum Oam ai MIL imOOOT-0101101 HOBS £ 7 . Leabinklrea. OW COLD IT HAS BERN ma be smear- I sad 14111011.A1 MI V Anta T IMTL/1. rise b. N. UN Ounki. .u. prosaysom. Iliossit kosommoisd la Ills Gin 'Ogle. eammon. mom" Sm. 60.-4 Illsosl so El P T U R 411 I 11.-111 y Ro Tine yal Letters Patent. =IIIIO.IIAUI LIMIII b allowed I it L ita i . 'be lt: " 7'Zr .= , "•••• •• slim ai litt le Wu soar : S ma hosiais Ws, wen b supgillol Of Ss :C o. ' • awl P•T m artir•rlß•l6 =ma doom li ems* Is Islostad. mks: bru m: d re• olls= i =lll l l7l l g b a bi Is itat ...muld_7 braff== t. Zr• ea lite NM lib** awl • hmaii is soli .. lab" VIM HUD of HAIR. So Road, Widmann, Vii 111 .1 11 . 411 1 i ta lli d:pr mi ns b la Vsai=" sod l idiss modes Ms ftlisi. oir: a ;: as ilbs al tr: 1.. is. ff joirs. "Ils dal. 017Ist Eir •ib.s - .. r. al le s = LIZ. a . 1114sa d t . ar NJ OM EAUX'S lIIDICATED MAN a ..0 = ail um ill_nt. 111 . % a mnia Pri.= :as& - via. _ar c ..., tm= dea. le pi% Irkh MI amiss% s. ma 1111.. b. K. _ : sad la kW* kn. A liz. asi lb. am h ; aid b• es Ernalkle Imam le Ware MOMS". K. DE JONOIIII LIMIT-BROWN COD B ye on. r .......d ma doe pellea mom by as %elk MIL mli saw, mare busk= Ina ationwe mod Maw Walk awl meted .... nrerf War nea4. rad art L Mr eiseempliak 11. alko k sa_: „.. iiihmia.7 . :. 04 . 4.. .7ruwerim . .4 1 . Ile ; Nook 4. Pt ;empakd gag w1ta . ,..1..= dip tam Masai MAO moo ~ww OMPIAINI. W 11/104 —Odle WM* o.Arlarm. AXIAL HA ATO M D. awl Cs. IT, W.C. E:TWO% PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD utast 0111. who* mi. waft trislow. sad Pee has el sap INA lisft2ma ran* mufti ea. sad vv. gr...V .. 21111...e mbi , lirgivstdo ." ri"me ast Ur Dr eu gerg. It tar s ' illmilli Is Sol rat devoid detour. odour, nod IlacJw. Mb eine lowed le prom la • Ilisi awns. Illalf-pba. • b. Ilt_i reZ i t i li a l . .: 0 71 4 1=bibbi. lb K. .._ 711. g3 . l:3lA.—Dr. LOCOCIUS PULMONIC w...... Wirt MIN. awl a mild am et Ark millik lei ell dimme d is imam. a Wow 1% ii i d rift insieen Ow are Imitable Ow iimeiag awl 1. Ye nifew lbw lon a pinwale NNW Prise 16C =tn. , lez.-116id1. al elhealob. • RICHARD'S DANDELION, Caillolllllt, libelieeb wad 011041 PlLLS.—Theee pram lb' bps see beera i lLibe obeys "lb have aseleebil re emallel bleallar b bib peculiar rometarbe bemire Ws = tarecleme el thire may eibrible the bur. be bra; be ecingibial• erber tie= bre.' eir NY •a/ •••Ilie enema Maud wham/. bobs erne • bible bra— VW. leb. b. lOC 41. *L. Us. eel fa 1 ": 11811W js k irft• abitel% X= .Vellereirehiniker.l.l4= it. N ACT et GRATITUDK-6,000 Copies of a h.. meg b. kr swialleurrairikk -011010 1. 1270 Me y s, drat el = r•gia&ame ise r s .....: kinkrar. Oka la a lirdkrl wart Sr • 1111. kik 4 0/1 . 11 6 Vi lo lime kkkar rod kr Bor. km soirkm. k MOM reel Ws elk lb= kr eizzi s adim. la • sakike, en rerski of • "ONOMP WO 1.09*, POMO. • OW Or OP ESIONTraI 7== le irMl . IHNS- ..a. "= "44.1°. a TIHMAL 11.1. It. Protected by Royal Letters pot r .. ftrepl r zri oeu ut nab at rw . : 4 66 :5 • til v= z artara fte* .surrin sod ow limo mehialt . T i t eadralaemleate al la tts of = as Inagm jul Ma d 114 = I : a qui peg= al t a rap i agiM t " FIRMA e . rsztzumr moodzizzler. st . se as rift. gm 1 ..." .. V.,47+ alL 'i -2" af t = at masl4::: et ma m m a . is eM pit IIL. iit maim la mg a lu t i ...... - 3 v .. 1 1=;: iim a. t i orpt t ...., 'fts. , .....614=1......1..e, &LAME TUBBAUDII EXHIBITION, at the eeeeee_, etheeerfea—ete PIVPTIAL GROM-11.11.11. Soloi. km bamlike legal trim el INA* ire Mon* .10/1 mow elm* as .11ii deem ikaisi mai Way Is lie edema. ind ampliii deft war. * Elm Segni segiltni Chnalla Adminlik : SEWS NUL Urn Ina L , rid tram I 111110. Aimmmsmab .XIIYEB pia* tislz -- Jima ma Yard+ )4 TIR. KAHN'S MUSEUM sad GALLERY of initi iiva ..... ..... ....... " KI S " IIIiSTUr i AAS INI" Ma rir =Fr OrmilMo4, gra 41m. XX: mood WM gi: im" ..li .. i ., s . th ... ..i i i , . 61 1 :doi r411 Sg e mama Ma sa zeL . oa "TM Ohomiolw of Wrimarpaa' a a maim DDIIILOM MISI IlosamorpWO Ml T l MArider . 10 ;: wi :SW Pklawk * al ?Di PIN Ina 11 =11 saMsmlssas, 1.0.; Xr MAXI? X. II( !MP Ile Edlialia• a lISIMI ft.' aMa la i. a. e lnlia lo or ie r :D AN T Zs 11 . 1711 , Z w oris: sod o r n % =TO L =LIM =minima. amits n. r i g i o= an, • Le d o = 4014 lama =mil Ms A= 1 37.1=614 Damao= si s itoomoiso RIM Limb olso TEAM to NEW YORK Direct, sad tie ""d"Dr.."6l••••"`sows sal s oroamm Not goo trot os so i ffit s ki t inirer s seri a rr a irrsi t ialinffifft ( I APPINE " KRITIANG" RAW •gold - . . . • • .^. , . 4 ' , 4 ' oftwo Mad of • of . --. X ... .. W • .... . OM= is So illorY m DM.. X* 0•100 Woamoroi, Moll 14. 4 11" " milk A IT. mil 4 ob" 4 " 1 " 1 "."'"°"""•""' MAYNE'S SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES mains ads usitioad I.'"" is ars wissodtabars V II = isnision._ spell a WILLIAM IS 1 1 lill, S sod a 'Oda Da Xris Owym Tow=glerion, mooroma. Livirol ;or so no mall= pi pm Dos pw Ins mod pron OMpillY. a. Zig Wionnion. Lomas MEM= NNW* brim& . : ..... - - awe& : MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIOI.IT. MR. and MRII. GERMAN REED (late Nis . Wei MI ONO lINTIIIITLINII6NT birillf MIMI I; Worthy afternoon at 3. aed kt. ; 4 =6.; sierfferwlllret nirs ahem hi lb. st Immosa.M. alnirnatieena; art ea Comm. Ng% Beneffarnesee. EHOTOGRAPHIC SOCLISTY.—The FART ON .1 1 0 1110Y04241111/ Is WM OP= et the keemel. i =eiMre sis 1111 lee ; the e deeds. . sod Wedeetew. ha wee N. The Ilreohleo wed Pellet ensibeeee ove meloba Whelk sb an silo elsbie fee lie en be *Need el Ste Am= ; Wes fa so*. MAPPIPPB SILVER-PLATED DESSERT KNIT= sod FO le Itabigies Oa II Pain Kamm/ Fielmp ..... 11 de. Uft. M APPI2III ELECTIMSILVER PLAT!, .."1. . .A 7:7oVgawen PRVICLViII 1 1 1.4111•76UnItglUnd Let 11416 Manama/am Quoit r= Kim% Poims. PM/am si l II Tubs Foto. mil . ...... lll 10 0 / • 4 0 £.3 • 0 II Table l IU 0 114 • 3 • II Wow% •u 6 / / : :: : • 4• : II bowl bad U T:4 „ Ol6 • 1 4 0 1 1 1 Waft A I rimueUstly Invite b rule eal ft* . wiiik u ja mi briz k ir • 21 4V .61 4: 1 6= = Ma r I 1 i Mil 1:i 11 . 1; _ _ 1 1 4 = 1 :• 2 . 0444m1 warm Wm mow. L z., ICHPB DRESBINO CABIIB sad TRA VIILLINIZEX-411, Ilkomilposi, ited 4, latimisk. Lam Is& lam peed aal Eat week mellanst amonlEg Imp jog drunim aim Eat mut beau W wt Om: Er Ewa sledt Et of papisr tsbnd a Erb VET 44414.40.1 my ~Ey of ..... 44 d 4444 E Wierklei kr dr week Mira: 44441 lit nil ; bog dial Elsomind ; Os mual et Ilnimift saw. emu% tom la. Im ‘lllO Mr. IV salftiminle how bon sims: TEAST INDIA COMPANY sad the DOM.' 001IMIN Mien boa Mad be area It lbw OS &Wee the b T et Ode thertee tar benbeee see sober be beim' re eed Om Is Mat, =er lofted ism I.lllb. how ben b. U. per ; ken Wegibeembe I Om{ IIL imbue eleveleeb4.2labeeeebeereeb MUSIC. CONCERT FOR THR GRANDCHILDREN OF SIR B, BISHOP. This concert WSII_ green last night in the " Alhambra Panes " (lately the Penoptioon), Leicester- The inn annossossient of the concert led to soon as to its purpose ; sal it haa been since ex trat it was for the bensilt, mei of the children of oy—who are *beady pverided for, partly by a subsoil'. nos raised for them Aar their Seth's death, and partly by their slather, Lady Bishop—but of the family of his sides mos, who, it seams, are in a etate of tisititution. The comet wasserier the patronage of the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, the Sheri& and Under-Sheriffs of Loudon, the Duke of Wel ' lingiss, the Earl of Glengall, Lord William Lennon, the Berl of Weetmovellusd, Sir Robert Peel, Sir William de Bathe, and offend other persons of distinction; and the Loyd and Lady Mayoress, with the other civic dignitaries, visited the performance in state. All the _ prerformere gave their gratuitoua services. They were : Madame Ruder*. doff dlle. Finoli, Mrs. Chatfield, Madame Pone, Mies Alleyoe Min Poole, the Muses Brougham, Madame Borchardt, Madame Frodsbam, Mies Vinniag, Mr. C. Braham, Mr. Perren, Mr. Winn, Mr. Miranda, Mr. Allan Irring, Signor Bonsai, Signor Dragons, Mr. Holleman, and Herr Deck. There were three organiata, Moore. Archer, Topic and Bugle ; three coo doctors, Moos. Randegger, laic., and Tully ; and en instrumental bind cooduoted by Herr Kettanua. There was I: b erzfeet 'nondairy of performers ; but at all event' it the readiness of the musical profession to 00011 for ward in the cause of charity. The concert was made tap of very ordinary materials. Fhe first part was m composed of popular songs and ballads of the day; e h ll i= consisted entirely of moues and concerted vocal pieces by Bishop. The various performances were loudly applauded, and many of them encored. The promenade, in the body of the hall, was full, but the more expensive pleas, the bal. soaks imd reserved seats, were but indifferently tilled. As the apron, however, must have been small, we hope that the smart has bees attended with some satetendal bleat to Its objects. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'B—TirusepAy. The iedheate of speculotko were masher nOmerotut nor For the Li% bi lltewbeihise 7 to 1 was = l erthe field, but an 0.11. WEI odds would have bon Mau about Little Too. of the Shire main lima hie pesilien t and Ton , who bad been recently dopand, was "pia busy=l rasa to 14 to 1. Morgan Iriket, however, toss Po mot in demand. At 20 N 1 be was heft soppolad, and at UP close 18 to 1 was Or biers offer oplaot /dm. 16 to 1 was taken to a baga telle about Treachery, sad HO to 8 Mend against The Brewer. The following oven were backed against the Mid :—Little Torn, Knight of the Shim Lnugh Bern, as Lorrequer, Teres, Solvent, and Tom Moody. The Handicaps inn isilimpa Put little briskets.. 15 to 1 was " wanted" about Odd Trick kr the Northampton shire Stakes. The betting on the Two Thousand and Meter Cup was too limited to require comment. Nothing whatever was done we the Derby. LtvgarooL /RIND cur NA Ns. Pmberl Meer. 3 yrs. Mb Itb. Sib artraj,tll LIT bILPOOL 1111111LIICHABIL 4/01 ODOM Or mill late T. M Mb (offend) Mr. Ourri MAW me Ns lklm. lim Mr. T. bassi 04r Tem Moody. lert - W. MT.!. Tremberr. mb .44 ill•mmmib Meru= lattler,lo44lb II) Mr. T. limMobb The brime. OM Mb It SO to I) T I M bar/AN D. trt Imr4 %The Homy UM It) WI I/ CUP. ae4 Mr. NAM% 4 yrs. 7r4 tbb It) Mr. Pasim% Illsk 4m. 410 It) Illernmamb /baramy, ms. 44t Nib It) Lad cows% nark 1 ym. Mt 1(4b (II Mr Ilarrimb Tbe Iledit. Sr.. 11•4 GO IQ Kr. W. Dim b Ted*. 4 ma, So 7tb It) 11b 14 14 1$ te Na IN 10 11b X le X to al so ao ko W to YORK ERRING MEETING. THIPFLTINO HUTCIIIIAN . II HANDICAP. Olio MHO and &half. Forfeits te be declared by the Zed of March. If the highest weight teormaing be under Bet 121 b, it will be raised to that mad the Wars la peopoetion. 1 Au it ii 110! goo a It: ... ...... i i 47 -, 47 .6iimi;u . 6 4 0 4 13 • • ''. 4 11 kV f 10 ........ ...... 4 10 • 9 . ....... ....... 4 1 i 14 . 1 . NMi :::: $ 1 0 0 ........ ..... i 0 - KW:**::::: . l "--***— ....... • ME..... ...... . t : 4 ......:::::::::::: . 4 tit Clousnerme raw Jzwiusas' Axiom limn mum AND AITIXIII.—The bolf-rort7 root wee held gesez maim et the Crowe Timm, Cladwerweil, Mr. la the their. Two easakeets sad ewe hunts ware eiseied. It me reported tint "the wood eubeerip time led wounded these d the previous per by 391. 12e. 6d. sad the readers hen ether aeon by eli., eed MI. leo. lOyd., woe bed hem paid to maalieate. le o f t h. Imetwaldramemose the endue were to Mot two eastslierde, end to purloin .as 1001. stook. The ulylom Im re= i gr tai e bull le tt,Tra= ll. 42. mdweet in stock end ashes meestiew to 4411. 194. 7d. Ttbs oolumittes we maim le elms.. Loi terers& endowment of 8001, or NIL la sables to their pro ont ewe. The fop rte were mahemly Whetei. 'Che roped/8 ocemitte , •a Wf-TO the. shook awl dr moan gust with ths meal votes of *mks. INDIA AND CHINA. We have receiTed advice* from Bombay to Jan. 28, Calcatts to Jan. 23, and from Hong Hong to Jan. 16: THE BOMBAY MAILS. From the Boosday Chute* of hot. 28.) Five days only have elapsed since the lame of oar last O ver l an d ;mammy. The news we have to give is therefore bat ► =Y. The oommande? - m-chief moved on the 14th inst. with the hCed:quarters of his army, tq a position near Kanc4l, oceu_pied up to that time by Walpole's brigade,'. That corps had .Inisn previously thrown for,werd to the Ganges.. far th e p ur p ose o f cous t ruo h:nj a bridge, at a pint opposite the confluence 0., that river with the Kamifoofle• Brigadier WOpole completed the required bridge, and in obedie.nce to orders crowd the Ganges by it into Rohilcund. The commander in-chief reviewed and inspected the corps pre vious to its departure for Bareil/y, whither it was to march for the purpose of cl thstt city of 4s rebels under K. Limilahadoor Sir Coat dateptieltiffillffillfftiof intend to 'Mei:Mahatma . with the main body until he had received from Agra a siege train to be escorted down by H. M.'s 38th. The rebels who pulled from Rohilcond Into the Moozuffernuggur district on the 10th of January at Kunkhul, were beaten by Captain Boisragon and driven back across the river. The ex-King of Delhi stall suffering from fever, the trial of the Nawab of Furrucknugger was taken before his. It was supposed that he would recover soon, and that his case would come on no later than the 19th instant. The statement made some weeks since in the House of Commons by Mr. Vernon Smith will prepare our readers for hearing that Mahomed Sahadoor Shah is not, under any circum stances, to be sentenced to death. The Calpee rebels are still in force; some say that they are ander the leadership of Nana Sahib, and that this chief is threatening us in the direction of Nagode. If this be so, the gradual concentration of columns from Jubbulpore, Hews, and Sehore, will soon put an end to his resistance. The only intelligence of any moment from this presidency will be that of an engagement between Captain Montgomery, the superintendent of police at Ahmednaggur, and a gang of Bheels in the vici nity of Chandore, on the road to Malligaum. Cap tain Montgomery, three officers, and fifty men were wounded. The case of the inspected Purdaaee Luximon Dheja is still undecided, but when it came on again for hearing on the 25th, on the motion for the attachment of the gaoler of Tanna, the Advocate General informed the Court that news had been received by telegraph from Cal cutta, under date of the 23rd, to the effect that the supreme government had passed a legis lative enactment to meet the case in question. Certain clause, in the act of 1827 had been struck out, and the act itself, empowering the Governor of Bombay to imprison suspected per sons, had been extended to Bombay. Besides this, an act of 1830, giving the Governor-General in Council power to detain suspected persons within the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, had also been extended to Bombay. Under these circum stances the case was, by consent of all parties, post poned. The conflict between the government and the Supreme Court will probably now be settled amicably. The English mail of the 26th December came in on the 24th, and brought us news of Lord Palzper-., ston's determination to place the Indian dominions under the crown. THE CALCUTTA MAIL. In a review of the events of the fortnight the Braga! Harker's, of Jan. 23, observes : " Our letters from Bombay and the North West now arrive in due course, and there is every sign of an early restoration of peace and security. The official bulletins give but scanty accounts of the proceedings of the Commander-in-Chief and the officers in command of columns in the North West, but they record nothing but successes, and the lull which his taken place in their operations indi cates that they have no emergent work on hand which need prevent them from waiting to gather strength. Colonel Seaton has defeated the rebels at Mynpoory, cut up 230 of them, and taken six of their guns. Jung Bahadoor has captured Oorack pore in a most gallant manner, killing 200 of the rebels, including the Nazirnghose, and taking seven guns. Our gallant ally has gained great credit by this achievement, the force opposed to him being immensely superior in numbers, and the vic tory being accomplished without the loss of a single British officer. The relief of Sambulpore has been accomplished by Captain Wood, with a squadron of the Nagpore Irregular Cavalry ; and the captain fought a battle with the rebels the next morning, in conjunction with the infantry, in which he wu completely victorious. Sir James Oatram has been attacked in his position near Alumbegh by a large force, which he beat off with scarcely any loss on our side. The above are the principal items of news which we have to record concerning the rebellion. There are some vague reports which are not quite so favourable, bat these need not be reputed here. The Commander-in- Chief is supposed to be marching upon Bareilly with the intention of entering Oude from that direction. Oude will be the next, and, it is hoped, the final battle field. Here a determined resistance may be expected, and the work to be done will probably be of no light nature." CAWNPORE. The Calcutta Englishman publishes a letter from Cawnpore, dated Jan. 16 : "They are making good work up the road—hanging by derma. Every Sepoy that has not his discharge or leave certificate la hung to a certainty. The Zemindars and vil lagers are behaving in most cases very well, and are giving them up to be hanged right and left, se fast as they make their appearance, and any man concealing or harbouring and sot giving Instant information of the wheareabouts of any Sepoy is banged himself, " We bare auctions here every day of the property of rick rebels shondrilhapended, and the Nana's comas on in a day or two. Silver things go for a mere gong, far under their weight in rupees, and I with to goodness I had moan to invest. The Nana's plate in the collector's house, at this moment is valued at near a lac and a half ; it consists of enormous golden vessels, some so heavy as really hardly to be lifted. Immense solvers and platters of solid gold, and as soft as lead. The working is, of course, rough sad bad. bought yesterday two diver pots for 27 rupees, end they weighed down 30 in the node, all pure 'Elver. Them was Immense competition for a silver pestle and mortar, and it shot up to 16 rupees in no thin, so we all thought, as the blacks wan so keen on it, that it must be gold. So we =aped it, and saw it yellow underneath ; end my travelling onnpanion got it for 18 rupees, and it turned out solid brass. We lung two wounded Sepoys the night before last, and three ere to be done to-night. The gallows are close to the ruins of the Muse in which the poor ladles were slaughtered, end the brutes are made to face the well when their victims he. These two men could not walked, but helped themselves out of the cart and up the ladder with as rage indifference as if they were going to have a good dinner on the top. The hangman had to sup port both, while his mate pulled away the drop, and they both fell and died instantly. The pflows was surrounded by of and men and Jack Tars of the Navel Brig: 4, whose remarks were more pithy than compassionate. The revenue is coming in all right up here, just as it nothing had bappook sad the country soPOlbs; don. Yrom hen Futile:pore and beyond even, the roadside is lined with ra ;ated bungalows and villages. There is no news from L ac k`now except that they are making great preparations for 1 a defen.la, but it wont') do. o For the satisfaction of those gentlemen who think the columns hers tem devastating the country, and slaughter. Ing Indiscriminately all natives, it will not be out of place to minden that tre have never touched the faithful peasantry of the country. In one month I have travelled from Aily ghia lo Nussooriv. I have crossed the country to the Ganges agar per' Ghat, to Puteeala, to Futehghur ' and now to Ournitike, ails ) I have never seen such a spl endid alt 4\ ooklvation. At ilici Me time th e people were pureeing their usual paaaef a i a oations, and everywhere not comfy' civil, bat ' booing' to the wand." ?~A. THE ; TAKING OF.. CArriV.-•-11UBJECTION . OF, THE CITY To..Borrint,RULE. THE CAPTURE OF COMMIkOiIIER YEH. LIST OF CASUA4 ‘ • y s ot the " HONG HONG, JAL 16. " This, the drat number for the year of our ever had summary, is a peculiar paper—peculiar from the circumstance that the facts presented in it to the public have been for the most part obtained at the actual scene of operatics. at Canton, the editor of this paper being the only member of the local press that has had his quarters within that long coveted prize, the old city, since it has been in oar occupa tion. Time, since our return list night, affords little opportunity, we regret, to furnish more than the most concise narrative in oar power to give. Briefly, the order of events hu been as follows : " December 28.—Commencement of the Bombard ment, landing of the troops on the east, or French Folly side of the city. Capture of Fort Lin ; skir mishing with the route of braves from the country between the landing place and proposed point of assault on the north east angle of the city—bivouac for the night of the allied forces, in number between five and inz thousand. " Dec. 29.—Bombardment continued through the night until the hour of nine, a.m. Death of Captain Bate, R.N., shot in the right breast by a small matchlock bullet, whilst in the act of indi cating the best position for the scaling ladders. Narrow escape of Admiral Seymour from the same volley from the walls. Escalade by the French and Lieutenant Stuart, Royal Engineers, at half-past eight, half an hour before the hour appointed for the attack ; one French and one English private being killed by shots from our own battery on Dutch Polley, several others wounded. General escalade earlier than intended, not half the scaling ladders provided being ap in time. Determined stand of the Tartar troops at the entrance of their quarter below the North Gate ; charge . and route of them by the Naval Brigade and Marines. Retreat of the Braves from the vicinity of Gough's and the other forts on the heights, when they saw the five-storeyed pagoda in our possession—Capture of the high fort and tem ple on Magazine-hill, establishment there of head quarters and entrenchment " Dec. 30.—March to the West Gate :—Circnmval lation of the walls of the Old City by a strong party, headed by the Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sey mour, Admiral Rigault de Genouilly, and General Van Straubenzee—Submission of the people, and their evacuation of the city through the West Gate. " Dec. 3L—Engaged in quartering the troops, and in landing provisions, for permanent occupation. " Jan.l,lBo6.—Grand precession to head-quarters 'Of the Plenipotentiaries of France and England. " Jan. 2.—Commencement of wet weather—gar rison occupied in securing themselves from its bad effects. ~ Jan. 3.—Sunday, day of rest. ,' Jan. 4.—Continued rain. " Jan. 6.—Grand Gbh. —Capture of the Viceroy Yeh at the quarters of the Lieutenant-General of the Tartar troops ; of Pih quei, governor of the city, at his own palace ; of the Tartar general in his palace adjacent ; and of 66,0001. sterling, in dollars and ingots of silver, at the imperial treasury. Re moval of Yeh u a prisoner to H.M.S. Inflexible, on board of which vessel, at the Bogue, he still re mains, contented and cheerful, being engaged throughout the day generally in conversation on trivial subjects with Mr. Alabsater, the interpreter attached to the snits of the fallen magnate. 0 Jan. 6. Time afforded to Pih gun and the Tartar general to consider the terms offered them by the British and French, viz., the issuing of a proclama tion to the people, in which it is stated that they now rule the province under the protectorate of the city's captors. " Jan. 7. Installation of Pih quei as the reinstated Fo-ynen or Governor of the City, exercising also the powers of the Tsung-takh or Viceroy, deposed. Addresses on the occasion by the Earl of Elgin and Baron Gros, both being to the effect of adjuring the ne*ly installed officer to eschew all treachery or underhand proceedings—warning him of the conse quences of doing so, and announcing that the protec torate would be continued until satisfactory terms had been made with the Government at Peking— Peh-qaei replying that he understood his position, and would act with fidelity. "Jan. 8. The Commissioners, viz ,Colonel Holloway, M. le Capitaine de Chenez, and Mr. Harry Parkes, charged with the enlist-vision of the government, took up their quarters, with a strong guard, at the Foynen's (Palace of the Governor), and proceeded to the work on which they have since been engaged, viz., the issuing of proclamations to the Barron - riding country, inviting people to return, and assuring them of protection in their persons and property. " From the Bth to the present date everything has proceeded with the greatest smoothness, and there appears to be a fair prospect of the taking off of the blockade, and the resumption of trade within the next week. It only remains to be said that in all the quarters of the city which, without escort, we have visited, the people have exhibited sign. of submission to our rule, and an apparent relief from the incubus under which they have so long laboured. It was expected that the East Gate —the main artery of the old city—would be opened coda " Admiral Seymour arrived in Hong Kong . in the Coromandel last night, and returns to the river to morrow morning. The pressure of business con sequent on the departure of the mail will alone prevent the presentation to his Excellency of an address of congratulation on the success that has followed the whole of his plans—the public being in doubt which most to admire, the excellent judgment displayed in the concoction of them, or the gallantry and address with which they' have been carried out " In our issue of the 10th instant we furnished the particulars of the General Order, preliminary to the landing for the assault of Canton. The marines ar rived in the gunboats about 11, and, after forming with the Naval Brigade, proceeded towards the po sitions taken up by the 59th Regiment, French Bri gade, and Roal Artillery, in the open ground under Fort Lin, the y whole body being soon in collision with parties of Braves, who evinced no particular wil lingness to let as traverse the ground without a con test. In the meantime an howitzer of Capt. Knox's battery was speedily brought to play on Lin Fort, then in the occupation of a party of Chinese, who were keeping up an incessant fire on the advancing allies. Our shelling soon told ; and the French brigade being in a position for seeing the back entrance, no sooner espied the braves pouring out of it than they rushed io, and had the honour of planting the tri-oolonr on its walls, as our men were running up to escalade. The Marines and Naval Brigade passing on to the little height on the right, dislodged a large body of braves found posted in a clamp of trees, and from that hour 'till disk kept up t 1 continued firing o no ' chine of their antagonists from hillock to hil lock. During the afternoon the Braves came round is t om I ,:rid made a sortie with colours flying on the North P ari .ltte ground. Two companies of the 59th, the Maths. Native Infantry, and a few shell, quickly put them to th s ` then took up vositons for the night; the 59th ric 4 v.ht about however. The troops and Captains Know ant: Baton's Batteries of Artil lery in the rear of Fort I,:n i Marines in a wood to the right ; and on Ole eZ Brigades—the French on do heigh t to the lef t treme right the Naval overlooking the Eastern farads c7 oll °°. " The Provisional Battalion of .Mmes fintg • that they were in an exact line ot • are from th e walls, Colonel Lemon, keeping lights ot,' the /Mon" as a ruse, drew his men off into a differen‘' position the Chinese, fancying they had the 1 of the party, keeping up a continual pelt all t f r ° l ° c ool large guns on the walls, not a shot from which, how ever, took a serious effect. By eight o'clock 'ri g from our side had ceased in this quarter, and *e troops laid down in the open to sleep, Admiral Bar-, mour and staff, who had landed at 2 p.m., finding quarters in a temple. The casualties among the troop. during this day's work were seven wounded. " About half an hour before day light the Artil leght ry were advanced 0 n Icar bi eaw ßarstow s li laws, *al bs *o pounder howitzer on e eft, quickly tbllowed by the Marines, Naval Brigade, and 59th Regiment to a position closer to the walls—the French still keeping the hill on the left. The part of the wall selected for the escalade was from the northern point of that line of it that runs down B. E. by S. from the extreme north-east angle. Five storied pagoda bearing west by north, with an open road- 1 way right up from the highest point, that taken by the provisional battalion of marines, and about mid- 1 way between the Little North and East gates. i _ . " Thy wall at this part is high, no less than forty two feet from the base to the bottom of the emirs runs, a parapet of five feet topping this again. It was at this highest point, at the northern extremity of a little village, within a hundred yards or so of the waifs, and between which there as a dyke and running stream, that Captain Bate was killed. o As soon as oar proximity was discovered every gun, gingen, and rocket that could be brought to play was made use of, sad as warmly replied to with our better directed miles. Numbers and brick parapets did it for • good hour, the only cover for our men being little grave hillocks, some trete, and ruins of houses. Indeed, it was - no boy's play this hard pelting, the result of our firing in the end being just as was expected, namely, that not a Tartar could show his head but he was picked off with a dozen bullets. " Then as a prelude to breakfast— up went the scaling ladders, in twenty or thirty different places at once, and as quickly were our men up on the top of them. The line escaladed, extended for several hundred yards, and it is hardly possible to say which party was up first—French or Eng lish. First with the French, as we have before said, was Lieut. Stuart, ILE., and his henchman Corporal Perkins—a fete so pleasing to Admiral Oenouilly, who came up directly afterwards, that he lost not a moment in assuring each of them of some substantial mark of his gracious master's favour. First of the Naval Brigade, we have been told by several, was Commander Fellowea, of the Cruizer. First of the provisional battalion of Marines, Lieutenants Blake and Cooper ; of the Line, Major Lnard and Colonel Graham. " But we may be doing injustice to some, per haps, in mentioning names at all. All could not be close to the walls at the same moment—that was certain. Indeed, the Braves this time were not idle in the open under Lin Fort; and great was the fear that our ammunition would not hold out. So hot was the fire from the gingalls that the ground appeared ploughed up by it. Of thirty kegs of cartridges under carriage by military train Coolies from the fort to the position occupied by our men, only eight could be got up; the Coolies, several of them wounded, dropping them and run ▪ Lieut. Henry, R.M., in charge of them, was holding a man to his work when a gingall ball came between the pair and actually knocked the head of the keg in, without wounding either. But to the walls, where one hearty cheer, making the welkin ring again, was followed b 7 a pause ; the rattle of loading and that indiscriminate dropping fire soon telling the fall of many a fugitive. " Another shout, andon our men went again helter skelter, the Naval Brigade and Marines for the heights, the 59th and Native Infantry to the left to the East and South Gates—a very hard conflict coming off at the latter point, the place where En sign Bowen, since dead, was mortally wounded through the lungs. " At the North Gate, the entrance of the Tartar quarter, the fight was very hard too, and well con tested; and here it was that Lieutenant Viscount Gifford, R.N., and Lieutenant Butler, R.N., were wounded. The number of dead bodies afterwards found attesting to the severity of the action. " At the hoisting of the British ensign on the Five Storied Pagoda, the Chinese troops in Gough's Fort hoisted a white flag as • token of submission, and soon after left it with the rest of the ' braves', taking their ways among the hills. Finally, as a corres pondent engaged observes: " ' The conduct of all was undeniable from the first shot of the Artillery, under whose steady and unerring aim the Infantry advanced to the wall, there breaching the top in one place to render the escalade more easy, to the last shot fired by soldier or sailor—the true British spirit was there dis played, showing that the same metal was in those at Canton as in our brave soldiers of the Crimea or now serving in India.' " We conclude with the following list of casualties in the operations on the 29th and 29th of December. " Casualties among the naval and marine brigades before and in Canton : B gd ate,.. d ActLo tk a ; A M B enry ., s Th ybi o n m o peo j n,. j m u i k d: son, blacksmith's shipman mate, Nankin ; J. Halley, captain of mast, Hlghtlyer. DANOIROUELT WOUNDID.—C. DOM. captain arms, top., Be; J. Raton, marine, ElybMe W. Burton, matins, Ist Walks. Savearze WOUNDED.—Officas : Lieut. Viscount On feed, Calcutta; Lieut. Dadson, Ist Battalion R. M. brigade; Lieut. Butler, Hornet. Nownommissiotted (Miters : Colour- Sergeant Wise, K. M. Artillery; Gower J. Fury, 8.. M. Artillery; Sergeant RES, R.M.Artillery; C. Fosset, A. 8., Calcutta; eanson. old., Calcutta ;J. Smith, A. 8., Sybille ; J. Bumbiscombe, aid., Mama ; J. Lane, ord., Sansparell ; C. Smith, boy. Niger ; J. Davis, A. 8., Bar met ; J. Manuel, A. B. BM; W. Tilbury, A. 8., Cruiser; S. Polman, A. B. Infeerttlile ; J. Allwood, Marine, Provi sional Battalion ; J. Lures, Marine, lat Battalion. SLIOHTLY WOUNDED.—Commander Follows', R.N., Cruiser; J. Fisher, master's assistant, Hornet; and Col. Holloway, A.D.C. Witham,. A. 8.; J. Bar leish, A.R. ; P. Palmer, bandsman; W. Jeffria , Calcutta's—W. Paine, ord. J. Holland, dB. Ititt— C. Sullivan , ord. ;W. Bock bam. A.B. ;A. Charters, carpen ter's mate. SenspareiTs—A. Watson, tad.; J. M'Ciuirmess, ord. •W. Crakes' ord. Highflyer'e—W. Bisadar, ad. ;B. Stanfield, boy. Furious—W. Bendel], A.B. Racehone— J. Herd, Amours'. Elk—P. Serenity, A.B. Cruiser—J. Doss, Dugs, A.B. ; 0. A. Vigeold, A.B. Provisional Battalion of Marines, Cakutta's- - Privetes W. Meseta, F. Meade whits, W. Smith. Sybille—Private W. Beamed. Assiet ante—Privates T. BM, J. Porker, J. Adams and T. Cooke. ROTEL YLIIII AILTILLIZT.—Civaner B. Hader. First Battalion Royal Marinas--F. Mans, private. Abetraet. Of foregoing, killed 5 Ot troops, „ Of Frisch, ~ 1, TOW Una o o °f o r r r i° ll " F li rench reg Cel ere j i6l lll 4 o , llnatia "MI " ********** :088 .0 of Troop._ Ka Total ............ ~ t;;ki bY a ' 17 In addition to which are plosion of Par yier ' 118 Total Ironclad TEE CALCUTTA MARKETS. SAITRDAY. JAN. 23. Since the issue of oar hid report, under data the 9th instant, our produce market has continued improving, and almost every bulky article of export ha, advanced in value, the transactions during the past fortnight having bean on an increased scale. Stocky which were heavy, have been considerably reduced by the late large purchases. In indigo a good amount of buboes hie been done, but at hangs: Pet N :in wag haa rice: d oing v J ap ut eld somewhat lower fi gure,. No inquiry fur sugar for the home valor. No doe, and value higher. Oil seeds have likewise been in ac tin demand, and higher prices paid. Lao dye dull ; shell lac Our import market has gradually summed • more healthy tone , and fi rmness of holders, and the confidence die played by native dealers have led to a decided improvement. The purchases of British piece goods since our lest have been to a larger extent, and in many instances higher prices have been established. We understand favourable advice, from the north west have been received, together with eon side able orders for the purchase of piece goods from Fur ruokabad, a very important mart, which has been pied by the British troops. In metals dry little has been done in the absence of a speculative demand or inquiry for the Upper Provinces. Money Market.—We are happy to be able to report ea k oked Improvement on this bead. With . con fl amongst all chasatand the alnmdance of funds for all p er ymes, the position of our money market at thepressat women cannot but be considered satidectory. The Bank of =hove reduced their rake 1 per cent. all round, a Wodehn so Foratately babel hr. The lug co t's owned rads of discount and interest : Discount, -On private bills and notes, at or within 3 meths, 11 pas' et. ; on government acceptances, at or within 3 mouths, 9 per 0/11i. ; on Mint certificates, 6 per ode. /m en d cherp,l.—On fi xed loans, not exceeding 90 days, on deposit of oompttlie pa pd, 10 per cent. • on deposit of good ' , 11 per cons; on man credits, not exceeding 40 /eye, on derail of conrpsore paper, 10 per cent. ; ea deposit of goods, 11 per out The leaf weekly statement of liabilities and assets of the Bank of Bung under date the 20th Mot., se compared with ine hmufab°thaottrwae attracted indsmacreal andn th e statement dor the week ending on the oth inst., shows en increase of cash from Company's Rs. 1,61,23,6465.2 to Company's Re. 1,31 4 .16,498-4-8. Joint Stock Show'.—The market continues in • healthy V.:li i r :n, and the reduction in the rates of discount by the Bank has anadad to advance prices. Bengal coal shares, Dock shares, and India Generals have been the preference s hoves of the past fortnight. In bank shares the r e his been little doing. But India Coal alone and Ganges Company' 's shares little inquired for. The new Auction Company's du um have been transferred at Na. 2 premium, bat the own ions of the company can •scarcely be said t e have commence d. We hear of other companies ree dy t o m ar t k r p u blic t. wow, under the Limited Liability Atzo n too ni n as the matey market cheapens. it ectn its ee ,_ Since the reduction of the rates of interest and discount by Oa Bank of Bengal, a gradual haprowinent haa token place in this market, and stocks have changed hands to • very I air extent. There is evidently greater orefidenu felt amongst 'native dealers and capitalists, and we now quote Ce.'s and Oho la Pour per Cents at Rs. 20.0 to 25.8 and Fives at Re. 10.0 par cent die. Exchange.—On London.—h &hada business 'has been done is six months' sight audits a.t lk 2 d. to 28 . 2 idv and in documents at 2a. 21d. par rapes. Olt China.—The market opened at Re. 208, but the rabe gradual y advanced to Its. 216. It la now quoted nominally at Its. 210 per 108dols. On Singapore and Penang some nu dates wee done at Re. 2174 per 100 dole. Fllllolllll.—The rates have improve since the departure of last mail, owing to a considerable radtation of the availa ble tonnage, and the arrival of a limited number of merchant men. The engagements daring the fortnight he England having been on • large scale, the marled has assumed • firmer tone. For Mauritius the rates adulated from Rs. 1-2 to 1.8 • bag, at which figure two or three vessels have beet taken up. 'Ando', have been called for the conveyance of emigrants to Mauritius and the West Indies, but the rates raked by ship-. owners being considered too high, nothing hes • bee s done.. Tonnage has also been required by government: foe Issinging-, horses from the Cape, and for conveying invalids.hou and, although several ships have tendered, the malt hie not: transpired. At present the amount of disengaged tonnage is moderate, and, viewing the upect of affairs, we have to expect a further advance in rates. CHINA MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion.—Hong Kong, Jan. Il.—Oriont ei Bonk Corporation—On London, six months' sight, 4s. 91; - on Calcutta, three claye u ir re t, 220 re. per 100 dots. ; on Bombay, three t, 220 . per 100 dole.; . Gold lesteas, 1114 lab. pubes , 11 dale. topelsla... per Mel. Other bllls.—On London, six mouths- sigist,. 46.10 d. ; on Calcutta, three days' sight, 220 per 100. dole. ; m. Bombay, three days' eight, 220 per 100 dole.—Amoy, Dec. 19r. ; Exchange, Mexican dollar., 8 to 9 per cent. discount. Shanghas, Jan. B.—On London, 6 months' sight, 6a tar test. On Calcutta, three days' sight, Re. 285 to 299 , =0 ,4 0 tarts. On Bombay, Re. 1.86 per 100 M.. elo Dec. 10.—On London, 6 months eight, 411. 2.d. ;. 30 days' sight, 4s. Id. (very scarce) ; silver dollen an chopped, South America and Spanish 16 to 16 per cent... premium. On Hong Kong and Macao, 20 per rent.premium. Opium.—Hong Kong, Jan. 14.—01 d Patna, none • New Patna, 670 dole . ; New Honoree, 665 dots.; Malwa,, 685 dole . Macao, Jan. 13.—01 d Patna, none; New Paine. 665 dots. ,• New Sewers, 650 dolt • Mslwa, 675 d 01... Amoy, Jon. 10.—Pataa, 635 dole. ; Senora, 635 dela.. Fuh-Chow-Fu. Dec. 7.—Patna, 680 dole. ' • Males, 610dols. Shanghai, Jan. B.—Paine , teats 460; Maws, tests 460 to 465. Freight. and Tonnoge.—Canton None. Shams*: Tis London and Liverpool, U. for tea, 41. 10s. for silk; so New York, 8 dol.. to 10 dole. per ton of 40 feet. Manila : To London, 31. for 20 cwt. of sugar; hemp, 61. 10e. per 20 ewt. or 80 cubic fort. To United States, 12 dots. per ton od 40 cubic feet. Australis, 31. sugar ; 41. lee. light freight. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, FIB. 2b.APPOINTMENT4.—Acting Aseistaat-Surgeon R..C. M`Clemest to the Build°, screw steam-vend. Clerks J. A. P. Williams to the Haauibal,9l, screw steam ship, at Portsmouth ; sad H. W. P. Kooyetra to the Me tempts, 42, store ship, for meet guard serrioe. PORTSMOUTH, Fix. 25. The Melampue, 42, Captain Leopold Heath, arrived yeeterti.ty evening from Southampton, and came into. harbour alit! morning. Her mew will be tamed over to thew Arrogant, 47, screw steam-frigate, on the let of March. The deg ,of Vice-Admiral W. P. Martin wee struck on board the St. Vincent last evening at sunset, and thin afternoon the Bt. Vincent hoisted the flag of Rear-Admiral of the White the Hoe. George Grey, and exchanged mantes with the oommander-ln-chief. A detachment, consisting of about 200 men of the that Regiment, errived to-day from Widmer, under the command of Major Bertram. They embarked on board the Consine, merchant atomism, and will proceed to Jersey. The Meander wall taken under the shears to-day easi dir meted. Tim REINFORCEMINTS 1011 INDIA.—The Lllow ing vessels ham beim taken up by the Bast India Company, sad will take troops to the respective parts: Meer, Vit toria, Pointers, end Jason, to Weans, with Company's recruits; Indiana, and Almon*, to Calcutta, wale hafts of Queen's reghnents ; Antelope, to Harrachee, &Me ; Sultan & (vii Egypt), to Boentay, ditto ; Tweedside, to Mama, ditto:. Aberdeen. to Calcutta, ditto.-27smhe s 09er:wed News. Captain R. P. Anderson, 26th Wogs' Nativist Infantry, who commanded one of the outposts during this whole of the skip of Lucknow, has safely arrived in London.. Ilia sanative at the siege is new in Mesas. Thacker eo I Co.'s hinds hr publication, end is em•Ected to be may to time tor the neat mail steamer for Indla.—Thee.be e. lewd News. THE CALCUTTA PETITION.—The return. of the Calcutta petition has crested general surprise. Lord Palmerston moat have barn aware that, whatetter the cus tomary formalites, the contents of the domain* Inn of a nature which has no precedent. No similar appeal has ever before been made from this country. The percher circum stances of the we, therefore, warranted • deperture from the ordinary rube, sod this Sot should have received duo consideration. Had the petitioiers sent the petition to the Governor-General to be forwarded, they would hare incurred the charge of ceming • degree of penonal annoyance which it was far from their deOre to inflict. In abstaining from C pl ance with that formality they showed a delicacy which has not been appreciated • and the Premier has taken advan tage of their • forbeerenoe . to forward hie own views. With regard to the nature of there views, considerable h a s beet afloat. Borne persona consider =t i ent ing back of the petition ea • joke, bltriard • mild piece of revenge upon the Governor-Geer nil for the trouble which his lordship is giving to the versment at home. But it is more general/7 • a sign 41 114141kIleal, mina it is urged if the pre mier was stroog eaoogh to maintain the position he hu as sumed he would not far the dieenssion which the rehire of the petition is intended to retard. Our readers at home will settle the question bdare they read these lines, so we Dad do no more than indicate the feeling of the public with regard to it.—Bsegal livekars,Jaa. 24. 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