The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-23 00:00:00

Ztt Ogtsl ~: LTKITITS . ON and CO., 61, Gracecharch- street, IssellMomil 17, New Parkmtreet, Southwark Inventors sad af the improved ODNICL DOUBLE MAN- MiCAL BOILERS, respectfa ll y stilk A and it the attendom of MMHG Hatiedtorista to their much-approved method of thg the I' Elysian tries, Promoting Houses, Its.. by ..., heat as is bottom beat le mimed to any rmdra degm with out Me af pipee ar Sees. Lail Oa. Mtn deo to state tlim at the request a 7 am= r:=1::,7 1 : ni aa r e cel! digart hi k Mi t ir l ir rlir "Mil t= , Mom, . toping but to who have net Nth they id - jprespotemintil as wdi millimee 2 # lority of tht ;or they be at nod of the Meaty% mkt owned*, the S. MI big to hdieth the trade tint at kanabdory in We aw r i 2rkdreet„ every adds required kr the of Hord- Beik se mil em for heating theme day be obtained woe the met aNfillbriala 701" Comerndatim al Iron or Wood, cted upah the sod orna ment& dribs. Pithead:km P ere ied art Gleram Mr" Wire Ant. ite. ft. am, youngest daughter of the late Venerable Cap Are Mescal of (Wk. —At Moulmein, the 2J4 July, Lieut. J. S. Martyr, 524 Rect. Madras - Y. 1., to Mary, secund daughter of the late Surg.em IMAd ltlehatedson, M. S., resident at Taroy. Drava.—At Calcutta, July 27th, James Pane d'Anschno r Count • de Claraillan, in hie 79th year. —At ealcut.a, July 2lst the wife of O. F. Raily, Esq.. aged 27 pars.—At Caleultr, July .10th, Captain Con stant Eugene Abthes, of the Preach shin. arm an. -At llama, the 23th of June, J. L Latageker,, End —At Berta/aware, July WAY. Ens'an T. T. N. Mathemn. 39th heat N. I.—tm the 29th July, Elsa 3laud, the infant daughter °leap. sad Nra. 0. W. Phillips.- At Si., on beard the Ciariese, au the 3d July, the infant am of Ca 44.0 G. Mac donald, 27th Rent. N. I.—At Mumoorie, July 9th, the beloved child of Qin- and Mrs. k'erris, 12th N. 1., aged 5 months and 2 dap. No. 20.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23,1846. [3d. Am Lemke Beeniery ?spew, prise Threepence, - THE EXPRESS in addition of to the news in the Morning pssu.,IARY the HOME and FOREIGN JLIGENCE which may &thy') on the day of °7l. "THE EXPRESS" ha ; the benefit o th ers Forei Fpreeles, Cor ,..oondesee, and costly mo characteristics of a Journal. Bat the fall and earefially pre- ORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, reDUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS se ethe marking feature. t r ey respect•ble news-agent will transmit the new J oo nal, on receiving • Post-office order at the rate of i n & 6d, per quarters but should any difficulty arise, a pers ons desirous of being supplied with " THE gsraiss," are requested to remit a Post-office order f o e that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALL/MIDGE, 90, net-Street, London. THE EXPRESS" is pnblialied every after at a quarter before Four o'clock. Offlas for nth( rtieenaents and communications, Whitefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. CTS for SUGAR, COCOA, and FLOUR SACKS. Department of the Comptroller far 'Victualling and Tranapurt Semites, Somerset-place, 18th Sept. 184 G. ffiIiODIMISSNERS for executing thia Office df I:ORD HIGH 0112RAL of thUNITED K INGD&N it EIREAT URITAIN and atillk DO M E REBY GIVE N thag na THURSDAY, tober next, at One o'clock, Orgy _to 'mad; to treat with s olk prisons se may be willing to 000==ffir SU PLYING and DELIVERING into I ler Majesty's Victualling fffintlont DEPTFORD, the undenneutioned Articles, viz.:— Ines Op be delivered. SUGAR :the produce of the Rritlah ) Half dm* inthreo weeks, pontssions) IOU TOOL and the Ansaoderin thrill COCOA . lOO L r airadtaphorwards- • PLOVR SACKS . 2,000 N. .3y Mee Desesilleo sent. Ike Sugar and Cocoa to ( be egim pled * arm the Ceelenee A ihisapia of. the Com grit Fete dna I thee mob for by theJterne , trndettm; and a &mph el the ewe, orllh the Conditions of the Contract, may be seen at the • office; and • Pattern of the sacks at Her Majesty's Victualling 'Yard at Depdord. Ito Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him , duly authorfted in Ive.ting. Every Tender wog he addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty. and bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for ." and must also be deli, emit at Somerset-place, accompanied by a LettCr aißed by Two responsible Persona, eomiguut to become bound with thieFcrson tendering, in the aqua of OS per mat on the value, roe the due performance of the Contracts. fnENTRACen FOR eALT 8F.7/ 4 AND PORK. DEPARTMENT of the COMPTROLLER for VICTUALLING a n d TRANSPORT SERVICE-, Somerset-?lace, Aug. 3, 184 3 . THE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United KMgdorn of Great Britain an Ireland do hereby give natter, that on THURSDAY, the 24th September nazi, at (Inc o'clock, they will be ready to treat with snob pereeno as may be willing to CONTRACT for the pimply of a quantity .:1' SALT MEAT, of the cure of the United Kingdom, equal to 17.,000 Navy tierces of beef, and 111,000 Rory tierces of Pork (in ae. paean tenders), all to be cured in the ensuing season, their Lordships reserving to therneelvee the power, when the tenders are opened, of connecting either fur the whole, or for ouch part thereof only, se they may deem lit, or of not contracting for any pert. 1' no-thirds of the Reef to be delivered in tierces, and the remainder in tenths and a quantity of Pork equal to 2.50 timers (mad for which separate tenders are to be made), to he delivered in casks containing 1001 M. etch, and of the remaining quantity of Pork three-fourths to bekdelivard in tierces, and the remaining one-fourth in barrels, into her Majr,ty's Victualling Storm at Deptford, l'ortemou'k. Plymouth, and Haulbowline, in ouch proportions as shall herea ft er be directed, rod within the following periods:— ' BEEF, Two- lints Mot March One-third On or before the 3lst ' 4 " 1647 PORK, One th i r d 31ot March Two.thircb 31st May and to be paid for by bill , payable at sight , h ut not during the flret perk d of delivery, for any quantities beyond theme epreiflcal. The ceaditiono of the contract may be seen at the, office, or by applying to the Agent for the Victualling at Cork, or to the Collectors Giber Majesty's Cuotoms at Limerick, Itelfast, Waterbed, and Newly, or to the Secretary of the Postmaster-General at Dublin, or to the Evident Acents for Tranoporto at Leith. No trailer for a ime qeantity than shnli be equal to 300 tierces of Beef, or to 300 times of Pork (except for the Pork, to be delivered in asks containing 1188 b. each), will be admitted. No tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of treaty, air any noticed iinlee4 the party attend., or some person on his baba; duly authorionl in writing; and it is to he economic under stood that the tenders moot contain a separate price for the ihef, and a separate price for the fork; and that every tender mart also 'peerty the prima both in figures and words at length, or the tenders will be rojected. Every trailer most he addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and beta in the left-hand corner of the envelope the word., " Tender for Salt Mint," and "Comptroller for Victualling," and mud alto be &liven,' at Femerset-Mace, and be accompanied by a letter signed by two rm.; onoible peewaso, engaging to become bound with the person tendering. inn two equal to 234. per cent. ou the amount of the con beet, for the due performance of the tonne. CONTRACTS. —ST. GEORGE the MARTYR, soUTIIWARK.—The TRUSTEES forI,I(3IITINO,&c., the South District of St. f ;metre the Martyr, Southwark, will meet at the Board Doom, in Darlington-place, Southwark-biidge-road, on TUESDAY, the 6th day of October next, at 7 o'clock in the evening precisely, to consider propumbt from such persons as may be desirous of CON TItACTING for the oupply of posing, flint. winotonc, and DombuY granite, cart ,go, leant hire, and scavenging, and also for the purchase of the rtYld scruping., cuttings, trimmings, &c., for the year ending 29th September, iel7. nurticulars and forms of tender, on which only Pmik.ala will be receiccd , nPidy ot the Clerk's office, 11, Three Crown.s,pmre. Southwark, where a map ee the Wetting out he tem Tye tenders are to to muted up, and marked on the outside tat they_ are tenders for, ..nd delivered at me c 'era o °Mee on or be ore SATURDAY, the arol day of Octoberfo r the parties whooe tenders 'hall be accepted will be required enter into the usual contract with a bond from themselves, and two sureties, if required, for the clue pertbrnianee thereof. The expenses of such contracts and bonds to he to;rne in equal moieties hctmea the several putties thereto. The Trusted will not pledge them , elves to accept the lowest tender, and the several parties tendering will be required to be In attendant e at the hoard Doom on the day and at the time above mentimuil.—By order of the Trustees. FREDERICK TRITIM Clerk. THE CATHOLIC, LAW, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.—lncorporated under the 7 th and Viet., cap. 110. Capital One Million, in 30,000 pitmen °MO each. Deponit .CI per share. It, New Coventry-street, Leicesterniquare, Landon. The business of this company comprises Amur:lnca, on Liven in entry form, the Purchase of tale Interests and Reversions, the Sale of Immediate and Deferred Annuities, the khulowinent of Widows and Children, and the Advance of Money upon Real Property and upon Aiproved Personal Securities. Promeetunes and every other information may be obtained upon appl , l3 . W. NORRIS, Secretary. COBI/EN TESTIMONIAL. SAMUEL JONES IGYD, Esq., Chairman. WM. A. WII.KIMSON, Esq., Deputy-Cliairman. WM. GEOItGE I'ItESCOTT, Faq., Treasurer. Subrriptions arrived at 34, Corn's{ll; Mows. Precut, Grote, and Co.'. 62, Threadneedle...trios; Mesam. Ranoom and Caa.bk 1, Pall. mall Est: and at the Commercial Bank, 6, Ilcnrictta.mnyt, Coventaarden. Cominimieationo to be addressed to the Secretaries, Messrs. Sidney Smith and A. 1.. Saul. Eleventh list of Suhocriptiods. Amount previously advertieed £12,100 15s. 74 . James T.ukly and Co si 0 Gilbert Pointe!, EN 5 0 W. J. Blake, E.g.... ....... 20 0 Jno. Wm. Gabriel, Esq 1 0 J. Sparkeo Hall, Erq 1 1 Mr. Clement» 0 5 Dlr. J. Marley 0 5 Mr. Dash= 0 5 )Ir. Turnbull G. Pitcher, El OlO 1.. & Co. tt Mr. H. noey OlO Mr. Johnonn Mr. 11. Crowley 0 5 Mr. Hound.... Rev. J. Puffing OlO JohnWiltkinoMoule,Eaq. 5 0 Edward I. inib 11, Eoq 010 C. IL Manley, Esq. ... .. 3 0 11r. Robert Green 0 5 Johnltaird,Esq.,Chathaiu I 1 Mr. Jame' ltoboon.. .... Joseph Griabrook, Eaq, 1 I Richard Shirley, Each do. 010 lfr. Fredk. Johnsen. 0 Rev.PatriekThounson,do. 0 5 Benjamin Overbury, Esq. 1 Rev. A. Jones, d 0... .. .... 0 2 O. *hada, Eat 3 Mr. Samuel Hickson, do. 0 5 William Tilt Eoq. David Brown, Etc 0 1 11r. J. W. Wool, do 8 5 Creole and Stevens I Mr. Wm. Smith, d 0...... 0 10 Latoond and Co 1 Mr. John 'jibe, dm Anon TIMM 0 Mr. J. Crockford, do. ... 0 5 P.. Glihn, Esq 1 Mr. Hy. IGage, do. Jourdan.onlisan... 5 Mr. J. French, do. 0 5 • Mr. 1 iel..kr 0 Mr. Hy. Coulter, do 0 10 John Mullett, Erg 5 Mr. I. T. Hogg, do. Mr. Ashford. Mr. Renter 8 I Mr. Matthew Bacon, jun., Mr. Phillips 0 i d° John Symonds, Eaq 0 1 , Mr. Matthew Bacon, arm, Field and Son Mr. John Watson. 0 , Mr. J. C. Foster, do 0 3 J. Slower, IA 0 1 Mr.JohnDuich,Rochester 0 5 'C. Itoh-on, Esq . ..... W. Robson, 4.... i 0 1 Mr. Paul Goldoton, d 0.... 0 5 - G. Barron, F».l I . Sir. PAW. Rows, do. Baynes Birch, Esc OlO , Mr. Wm. Gould, do 0 5 Mr. J. W. Drape - 0 5 John Warrhorn, Esq., do. 1 0 GeornoN. Jone% EN 1 1 Mr. Wm. Crockford, do. 0 5 Mr. Inankcomhe Richard Cooper, Fag 1 1 Mr. John Cobb, Strood... 0 5 • Mr. M Alton Bliss 0 5 . Mr. Chas. Cobb, d 0....... 0 5 Mr. Is,dah Coo Mr. E. Vigero .. 1 1 Mr. S. Turner, do 0 3 John Noble. Esq 5 0 A Friend, do. . . .... . . ... 0 5 Henry Carpenter, E.g... 5 0 Mr. Jno. I.angford, d 0.... 0 5 Jame. Younger, Bog OlO Sums under ss. do OIl S. P. Gille•nie, I 11. liranfoy, Faq lO 18 , ton, new Chatham.— . 0 5 l'cr (glum- smith and Son. ' Mr.C.F.Freeland,do., do. 0 0 WI Mr. . \Vet', 0 2 Mr. J.Crowhurst, do., do. 0 5 Sir. Tkomas Millicent I 0 ' Mr. F. Banco , do.. do. ... 0 3 Mr.Themno Milk ing 1 1 I thrall num., do., do 0 7 Mr. Franckr 0 2 Mr. Wm. Hammond...... 141 Mr. J. Luck 0 2 Master Hammond 0 2 I Mr. Arnold Mr. J. It. Ihunmort... 010 Thos. Jackson, Esq. Mr Be:viler. . .... ~.0 10 IJ. & If. Ilea:j uin. OlO Mr. Thomas Mitcalf... 0 2 i Webber and 5 5 Mr. Conway 0 10 Watson and harry... 2 0 R. H. Westo n, P A . Mr. L. W. Warner..... 0 5 Mr. Wm. BUPCOO2O Mr. John( ;chicken... 0 2 las. E1 , C03 Eisq. Jeremiah Manning, Esq. 1 0 IJ. and J. R. Lynn James Burt, tioq _T. C. Hayward, Esq 1 1 each . Mee J. t Godwin 0 5 Mr. Swine £12,373 11 7 GLASS for CONSERVATORIES. APSLEY rEt.L.vrr and Co., Falcon Gloss Works, liolland.atreet, Black. friar., are prepaied to supply in quantities not less than 100 square feet), SHEET and CROWN GLASS of BEST QUALITY. at the following net t:sh Prices : Any FiFC i.ader 40 ins. hag. Per square foot. 1 3 Oz. weight per foot 4d. .... 16 Cu. t, 5 21 oz. ~ " .... 7 la oz. ~ " Sra,llßou.oe4 from 5 ins. by 3 the, up to 10 Ins. I ) , 5 ins., from lid. 1034. Pet square foot. N• 11 .—The 16 oz. 14 full strangth for Greenhonser. ' OREIGN and BRITISH SHEET a nd CROWN ~ GLASS, for H o thouses, Garden, and other purposca.—P.. C. lag amie. reduced the pricw‘ for s mall crown squares, 1-Hitt,a "mfultSon of the present quotations with his former liate ": per gross . per gross. pee gross. eis.b6 4 6 6, 1 5975 7 N.l, 41.....95. I by 6 lss. 10 by fl ?fa. IL C. will in future receive weekly consignments of SMUT FOREIGN MELT GLksS, of which he purposes keeping such a stock as will enable him to execute all orders as on as received. PROPAGATING, BEF CtiCITISIBER, and GRAPE GLASSES of every tkseription, cheaper than at any other house.—For New Linte apply to R. VOGAN, 0b.,.f., , , Lead, and Colour Works, 45, Leicester square, Lonclou. . thblications. NEW WEEKLY OF ORIGINAL MUSIC. Tll MUSIC BOOK, Price Sixpence, Printed hose Engraved Plates, on Paper the usual Music size, to com. mance on Saturday, the 3rd of October. This high price at which Original Music le usually sold, place it out sd the mach of many who would otherwise gladly purchase and it efore thought that an attempt to bring the Worke of the mod Compneers within a more rewmoubte cost, will be reerived by the Public- With this vies. it is intended to UMW the title of THE MUSIC BOOK, Original Songs, and albeit lions, by Faisal Composer', Native and Foreign. I , emsdnail Printed in the halt manner, in the usual Music 'lee, i oddif Magssee ; than esentMehte the greatest emellenco of c01M000114 4. 1 1 1 disame se eggismiesso with the lowest possib le prier. In a ask low. the Pro-tors are aLie to men. don the saw a Wm Is Borkettt, M. W. Nile. Benedict, Pdward Loden, itegitai Heed, J. IL Tully, Vincent Wallace, who, with other Composers, have already contributed to THE MUSIC 800 MODE Of PVDIJCATION. TLIZ MUSIC BOI)K will be a Weekly Publication—a Number pub. limbed every Saturday. Ease Rainier will contain an Original gong, Ellitated and Printed in the beet manlier, and in the usual Music dad The wards will be Meted or selected (by permhaion) from the Weldon of llama* Pamir Writers. Each Number will he enclosed be an Illimmt Weenie (4180:4 e r Do t e), and the prim will be A Rat be tut Neeembee, L I C I :t Prow surnewated enentb s c lerMaien tier ea eve price hi or 2s. ed. Incremental and emend 'Node srM do= pub/inked, but at longer intervals, and rortninforpuvce eerie'. The Work will be sold by all Bookseller', Newsmen, and Dealers In Peri odical., to whom orders should be immediately given. The Pint Number of THE MUSIC ,BOOK will be mil:Sidled on Saturday, October 3. It will consist of a New Song by Bath (the Composer of the " Bohemian Girl," tic.),' entitled " Sing, Maiden, Sing:" the Wants wetted (by permlesion) from the Works of Barry Cornwall. The following Songs will be publivhesl in October : No. 1.--Shig, Maiden, Sing. The Wads by Barry Cornwall. The Music by M. W. Belie. No. 11. —The False Friend. Words by Thomas Hood. Music by Vincent lVWaco, oomparer of "31oriteno," No. Ill.—The Song of the SeSSOIUI. Words by Berry Cornwall. Music by J. 11. Tully. No. IV. —My Home must be where'er thou art. Words by Mark Lemon. Mule by Mrs. 0.1 Beckett, composer of "Agnes sure'," "Red Riding lime" ire. No. V.—ln a drear.atithted December. Words by Keats. Music by Edward Loder. congener of " Nouriahad. - he. London published at the Odic* of "The Music Book," No. 1, St. Brides-avenue, Floctetreet (leading to et. Bride'e Church), sod 'oil by all Book:sellers. Newsmen, and healers in Periodicals, who will regularly supply the Work, and to whom orders ebouidbe immediately given. NEW VOLUME OF MR. JAMES'S WOWS. On the 30th instult win be published THE BRIGAND ; or, CORSE DE LEON. Medium !Ivo, with Frontisiece, price Rs., cloth. BEI SC the TENTI I VOLUME of the WORKS of fi. P. R. JAMES, Esq. •,,s The previous Volumes (each complete In Itself) may be had separately. Contents: Vol. I. The Olney. I Vol. V. Philip Augustus. H. Mary a Burgundy. — VI. Ileary of quire. 111. The Huguenots. VII. Morley Ernstein. IV. One in a Thomond. VIII. The Robber. And Vol. LT. Darnley' or, The Field of Cloth of Gold. London: tiatith, Elekr, and Co., 65, CornhW. NEW WORK IN MONTHLY PARTS, BY YR. CHARLES DICKENS. Oa the let of October (to te enro ‘..— plet;;llln 20 Monthly Part., uniform with " Mat tin Chuaalewit," pe Find. Number la., the Fi Number of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND BON, Wlsoleaale. Itetnil, aM for Eaportath n. EDITED BY CHARLES DICKENA. With Illustrationa by HARLOT K. BROWN. London : Bradbury and Vanna, Whitetriara. MR. DICKENS'S NEW WORK. DEALINGS with the FIRM of DOMBEY and SON.--Country IlwAsellers may be Kupplied with PROSPEC TUSES of the above Publiegtion, by applying to their reopective London Agents. Whitefriara, September 12. MS. FOR TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT. Now reedy, in leap. Bvo., price Ga., pICTURES from ITALY. By CHARLES DICKENS. Coarrera.—Faria to Chalons—Lyona, the B&W., and the Goblimn( Avignon—Avignon to Genoa—Genoa and ita Neighbourhood —Parma, Modena, nnd Bologna—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan, and the Simplon—Rome, Nopleo, and t London: Bradbury and Pram., Whitchiara. 'ORKS by DOUGLAS JERROLD. rr In foolscap Sro. price 4e. rd. THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with some Account of the Hermit of liellyfulle. In fisolscip Svo, p ri ce Is., PUNCH'S LETTERS to his SON. Corrected and Edited from the MS$. in the Alsatian Library. With Twenty-four trationsby KILVNT In Neiman Svc. peke Se., TUE STORY of a FEATHER. Illustratod by Lancit. Large fisilusip Sy°, price Is. ail., PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER. With Fifty Illustrations by liassrr 3lnstmws. Pike Hulf.a-Crown. cloth, gilt edges, MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES, as suffered by the late Job Caudle. A new Edition. Illustrate,' by Lvscu. Price One Shilling. TIME WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Fly Acta, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. The sth Eilition. Price One Shilling. BUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Fire Acts, as per formed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Carden. London : n.bllshed at the " Punch" Mee, S. nret-Mreet. In One thick Volume Bvo, containing 900 pages and upwards of 5 , d Illustrations, price 30s. cloth boards, THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; Or, the STRUCTURE, CLAIMIFICATION, and USES of PLANTS, illustrated upon the Natural System. By .101 IN LINDLEY, Ph. 1)., 1.1t8., and LS., Protester of Botany in the University of London, and in the Royal InAltution of Gryal Britain. "No work more important to the student In botlny has ever appeared; for to the proficient in that brunch of study it contains en immense mass of useful information."—London Journal of Botany, No. 52. " We assure our readers that it contains a vast quantity of matter interesting and twAil to many classes of persons, :old to none more AO than to Pharmaceutists, to whom we Rtertagly and cort"ally recommend it."—Phorniacetitical Journal, No. 40. To suit the convenience of students and others, the above work 3,,C iivoied in 12 Nlimthiy Parts, price Zs. FL rub ; the fou•th of which will appear on the 30th instimt. Bradbury and Evans, Rhitefriar•. Every Saturday, prier luurpence, T lIE ATIEENAMM JOURNAL of LITERATURE, SCIENCE., anal ART (Stamped to go free by post, Sc.) contains BETTSWO, with copious extracts, of every important New English Book, and of the more important Foreign Works. Bremen of the Proceedings of the Learned and Scientific Societies, with Attract of all Papers of Interest Aertitame ACCOnfll of all Scientific Voyages and Expeditions. CUITICIAMS ON ART, with Critical Notices of Exhibitions, Picture Collections, New Prints, 04101:CAL PAPTALA on the line Art' and General Literature. Foams CORDSOPONIANCr on Literature, Science, and Art. Mile AND DIANA, including Reports on the Opera, Concerts, Theatres, New Music, &c. Bomia.trmicAL Norm3.l) of Men distinguished in Literature, Science and Art. 0111(DNAL PAPTRN 41111 rOCION. MIACVI.I.ANKA, including all that is likely to interest the informed and intelligent. The AT11E.N.4411 to no eonductel that the raider, however far dis tant, is, in respect to Literature, Science, and the Arts, on an equdity in /mint of infonwition with the best-informed circles of the Metro pole. The Arvirx.v.rm is published every Saturday, but is re-issued each Month ADISIIOd in awnl+Per• Wholeede Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Pradhite, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. Cumming, Dublin ; for France, M. Baudry, 2, Quid Malaquai, Parts, bar Belgium, Mr. Browne, 7,3, Rue 2.10 n. acne de la C.nur. Bruxelles. Price 3d. each, or 3s. for 25 copies for distribution anionpt. Cottage Tenantry. THE COTTAGEkt'S CALENDAR of GARDEN OPEItATIO3O.—By JOSEPH Pinyon, Gardener to bin Grace the Duke of IhwonAire, Ike. Reprinted from the " Gardeners' Chronicle." Above 24,000 have already been sold. African Ulla, Agaptinthus Anemones Annuals Apples Apricot Armfuls Beau Beet Blennisls Fuchsias Gentiannis lias Gooseberries Grafting Green dy liartsease Herbs liertsceons Peres nia/s Heliotrope Hollyhocks Honeysuckle Horse-radish Hyacinths HydrAngess Hyssop Indian Cress Iris rig B Pinks Planting IPlums Polyanthus Potaexm Privet PT= Tlfr Procotate by cut PyracSaths Itale , hes RanOnculua Ras;herein' Rht . ..,arb Rockets Roses Rue Rustic Vases Sasdys Saxifrage Scr.slet Runner Beam Seeds Sea Deb" or Thrift See lisle Set• et Flowers lf et Vegetables and Fruits Sn: ds and Slugs Snowdrops Spinach Spruce, Fir Spur pruning Stocks Strawberries Summer Savory Sweet Williams Thorn Hedges 'Thyme Pigskins Pasdnis Transplanting Tree lifting Tulips Turnips Vegetable Cookery Venus's Looking-glass Verb4nas Vines Virginian Stock NYalillowers willows Zinnias WIT H PEITRAL WOCDCI , II4 Published at .... THE U.ARDEIE?a , ' CHRONICLE AND AGRICVLTURAL Oszkrra" Otllue, S. ti pper Wellingtcast., Com hganloo, London. laey Beau LaTenger Sage SLIAas Leeks _ . London Pride chni.., Double MMrigold MaIJZTIMI. Malllllo', Marva of Peru Mel-embryhntheman Mignonette Mint Mustard Nareisnis Nemopinlas CFnothtra barons Onions Peonies Parsnip Pante) , Peaches Pea haulm Pears Peas Pelargoniums Perennials Persian Iris Pcthnias Phlox Black fly n00k,., list of, for Cat- UlfWra Borage Boreoole Bromli BrumeLs sprouts Budding Bulbs Cabbage Cactus ColecoKrim Californian Annuls CanioSnuLas Carnations Carrots --- Celery I Cherries China .V.ters Chino Kyles I Chrsslothemnms, Chi.' neve Chives Clot kins Clematis Callunias Colewortg Cress Crer?ers Crocus Crown Imperials Cucumbers Cultivation of Flowers in Windows auroras Dahlias Daisies Dog's-tooth Violets uri Oicnng articles for Tern., RS protection fAND-BOOKS for the PEOPLE. f HAND-BOOK of GARDENING ; expressly in tended for persons possessing, and fond of cultiratir.g, a garden of moderate size. Price 2.5. elMh, a New and Enlarged Mien. THE HAND-BOOK of BOTANY; or, Linnman Lessons on Common Plants, for Field and Garden Practice. Price 2s. THE HAND-BOOK of AGRICULTURE ; chiefly fur the Use of those interested in the Allotment system. Price Is. 3d. THE HAND-BOOK of COOKERY ; intended for the Vre of the Middle Classes. Price 2s. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of the TOILET; having in view the Union of Bodily Health with Beauty of Person. Price is. cluth. THE HANDBOOK of the LAUNDRY; expressly in tended fee those who " wash at home." Price Is. 9d. THE HAND-BOOK of MEDICINE; forming a useful Manual in time of Need, when Profeadonal Aid cannot readily be procured. Price 2a. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Price Is. 9d. THE HA—ND-BOOK of BEA BATHING. Price 2s. Lmadon: W. S. Orr and Co.; and W. and B. Chamber; Edinbarsh. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four ,laock. INDIA AND CHINA. The Overlazd gall fetter In wild& Ina . • . ' 41116141 in town this morning, has been anticipated by the intelligence which we yesterday published. To what has already appeared, we now append some further extracts from the files which have reached us. Alluding to the prospects of the Indigo season, a Calcutta paper speaks thus:— . From all accounts it would appear that our Indigo friends arc to have a very bad season—as bad, it not worse, than the memorable year 1842, when the out-turn little exceeded 70,000 mannils. Whilst we sympathise with the sufferers on this occasion, we consider a short crop will do no harm to the trade ultimately, for it required something of the sort to bring the article once more into favour at home, and insure better prices for a couple of years to come. Our planters in Bengil need be under no apprehension that other countries wilt interfere with them, sad all they have to look to is economy, for the consumption of Bengal indigo continues as large as ever. Some good people are alarmed at the large and lately increasing stocks of indigo in Europe, but as pointed out to us by a commercial friend, it appears they are now likely to decrease. If this be cor rect, and we have no reason to doubt, there is still some comfort in view for the poor fellows who msy suffer by the disasters of the present year ; and if rigid economy is used, Madras, Java, and the rest of the world may go on increasing their production to any extent they please, for the consumption of the dye at low prices will keep pace, and as a surety fur this we have the trade between Great Britain and China now open to any extent, and our Australian Colonies having cheapened wool so very much, both our cotton and woollen manufactures, into whstever country they penetrate, root , out tho native loom. 1 The following review of the political state of North Western India is from the Orerland Calcutta Star:— LAHORE —The approaching departure, according to treaty, of the British army of protection gradually colours the com plexion of all events and trawaritious in this neighbourhood. On one hand our government, apparently aware of the con sequences of the measure to which, nevertheless, it is pledged, is doing the utmost to e ansididate its new posses sions, and strengthen their military defences unit communi cations. On the other, the Ranee and Lall Sing have become considerably more obliging in demeanour to the British representatives, going the lengths of regularly feasting the officers of the protective force to an extent that s.-riot/sly threatened the superannuation of some of them by force of greasy condiments. The Sikh commander ,in-chief himself looks with troubled eye upon the misty future, and is reported to have taken advantage of the d spatch of Sham Singles body fur cremation into the British provinces, to transmit secretly treasure of his own to the extent of 18 !aklas along with it. There are also reports that distinct bodies of chiefs have petitioned the British Government to save them the otherwise inevitable disasters of military anarchy, by assuming the sovereignty of the country. We have no expectation that this will be done without a further cultivation of a parliamentary case, the policy of the Indian cabinet being now too deeply involved in reputation to permit a peaceful transition by embracing the course of avowing error and rectifying it. The lives of of our Punjaub prott , p4 are probably no/ deemed worth so formal t retraetation, and mmeequenaly we shall have the terms of the treaty complied with on onr part to the letter and then—what will be, will be. The Akalees, of whose extraordinary disappearance ac cording to rumour we took occasion to speak in a former issue, have at this juncture come out of their chrysalides, and are clustering simultaneously round Lahore, clamouring fur their arrears of pay, but evidently awaiting the progress of affairs. Dewan Moolraj, the Naomi of 3lieditan, after having prolonged the negotiations with the Durbar to the extremest stretch of which they are capable ' rests upon his arms, and the forces of the Durhar headed by Misr Bhugwan Sing which hit crossed the frontier, are now faced by an army not less numerous and much Letter equipped than themselves, though hostilities are yet delayed. Of Goulab Sing we hear as little as ever; the reports ,if his doings, rife at Lahore, be ing declared by good authority totally untrustworthy. Over the surface of the country numerous little bubbles of insurrections, blown sometimes by revenue tyrannies, sometimes by dissatisfied soldiery, rise eta re now and then to Slew, attract attention for a moment, and 'then burst into nothingness, indicative only of a general fermentation in the state. A rather serious mutiny occurred arming the troops of Mehtab Singh, who, in canscipience of the late Affielum demonstration had been ordered towards Peshawar. It would appear to have subsided, but large desertions are reported as taking place from the effective strength of the detachment; the men secretly retiring to the neighbourhood of the capital. At a time when matters point so decisively to a change of some sort or ante her, it is useless to indulge • in sp..cuimions, es;accia'ly its there is not the slightest data on which to found them. - - PESHAWUR.—An iosurrcetion, believed to h, very for midable in character, has broken out in this district among the Toosufzeics, to the suppression of which the Sikh governor, Shere Singh, has given his hest attention, but with what effimt is not certainly known. Reports of battles and blo-ely slaughter are extensively dealt in at Lahore on the subject, but without any respectable foundation. Ukbar Khan is still thought to have a hankering after these pro vinces, and to be awaiting the development of events de pendant on the retirement of the British, to put his darling project into execution. His course of ambition, however, does not seem to run very smooth, to judge by the account given of late proceedings at Cabul. AFFOHANISTAN. — In the extracts, we gave last mail from the Delhi Gazette, it will be recollected that a Persian envoy from the Shah had found his way to Cahill rift Herat, with the view of organising a confedemey of all true Mus.clmans against the invasive propensities of the British, and that one object of his mission was to prevail upon Dost Mahemmed t o collect a largo army of the tait'aful for co-operation with such troops as should be found necessary from Persia and else where. The arrival of the envoy was the signal far intestinal discord iii the capital ; the Ameer prudently declining to plunge headlong into any peiicy that would involve 'him with a powerful neighbour, whose arm he had al ready felt on dubious promises of uncertain support front so distant a quarter. The Wuzetr, Ukhbar Khan, who on the other band had earned a reputation (such as it was) by the events of the Cabul campaign, eagerly entered into the Persian scheme and committed himself to the closest intimacy with the Envoy. Tne family of the Dust divided Raiff into part:es between the father and the brother —a body of neutrals under Mahomed Zuntaun Khan and Abloodalubbar Khan watched the proceedings of both parties, without embracing either; and every appearance of dispute and anarchy occurring, the old Ameer was obliged to resort to an artifice, relying upon his personal po pularity and the dislike entertained for his son's pre- I dominant qualities, to turn the scale against his fac fon, and restore something like authority to his councils. Feigning unconquerable disgust with the little respect paid to him during these discussions, he declared his intention of throwing up the cares of government and retiring to Mecca, leaving to the chiefs the responsibility of governing the country at the crisis and electing his successor. In this declaration he was supported by more than one in thiential chief, who announced their intention to accompany him to, and share in, his solitude. Acting _pon his an nouncement, the Dost closed himself up in his private apart ments, holding no Durbar for an unusual length of time, but apparently with little effect on Mahomed Ukhbar, who continued to closet himself with the Envoy, and lavish his hospitality upon him. Although a this period the confidence of the Envoy was sought by an old countryman of his, the Kuzzilbash Sirdar, Khan Shereen Khan, who partially opened his eye to the real position of Mahomed Ukhbar in the country, it is difficult to say how 1 , long this state of suspended relations would have continued to exist, had not the outburst of an insurrection among the Ohilzves, cecasioned by one of Mehemet:ll:Wit:3es atroaties, brought matters to an issue. The detail given of this insur rection is as follows. Mahomed Ukhbar having obtained the mediation of Agars Khan, Ohilzye, to arrange his dif ference, with Mut' Afzaol Khan, the Sinlar of Gundamuck, forwarded through him the sacred pledge of amity, a sealed Koran, to the Meer and obtained thereby an interview and an opparent settlement. He soon after, however, procured through au instrument, a Baruakaje c hief of the narae of Mousse Khan, that the credulous Meer should be made away with, under circumstances of the grossest treachery. The intelligence of this breach of faith reached the ears of Azees Khan and indignant at the insult to him self, on whose mediation, the Meer had resigned his suspicions of Ukhbar's faith, he roused the country in his neighbourhood, denouncing the Wuzecr in the most opprobrious terms, breaking up all the communi cations to the capital and seizing the Government property wherever it presented itself. On receiving, in Cabal, the news of this outbreak, the Wuzeer, ox his own responsi bility, ordered out troops to suppress it, hut the commanders refused to quit the capital without permission of the Ameer. At this juncture, the chiefs who had hitherto stood neutral interfered and prevailed on the Witmer to seek a reconcilia tion with his fitther. This was, after conaiderab:c apparent difficulty, effected in a dramatic style, by the Wu:me kneel ing to the Ameer, with his heads tied by a handker chief, which was immediately loosed by the exorable father. The next morniag the " tiniteu Government" pro ceeded to dimaim the cause of its discussions, courteously, yet decidedly. A council, very numerously attended, debated the proposals of the Shah, and finally empowered the Ameer to apply to them, to the effect that the Affghans would be happy to meet the wishes of the Shah, but it was out of their power to do so, unless the Shah was pre pared to march an army himself against the Bri tish, and prepared to supply them with the means of creating one of their own to co-operate with his. Widt this answer, much blarney and gifts of a mare valuable degree of solidity, the envoy was dinakmed. The Ameer then undertook the peaceable pacification of the Gtilxyas, though to the deep annoyance of Irklibar Khan. to whom Amez Khan !continued to maintain a posture of the most contemptuous defiance. At the latest date it would seem that the interTelltiqll of the Dost had been successful, and the resumption of his rule welcomed by the disturbed districts. An insurrection continued however to subsist near Gbuznee, which was thought to require large drafts of troops from the lower provinces. BOUM/U.—The news from Central Asia is simply to the effect that the army deputed to obtaiu the submission of the Wullees of Kltoolo ;ad Balkh to the supremacy of Beano, =effected that of:0ot. had remand the A.moo memo flfomndt Moms r•—• ?foam Wear Pl3oVlNCM—Anbasi the enticellanies from these quarters, we must mention that the heavy rains at Ferozepore brought down the centre part of the new bar racks in the 62d lines; providentially, there was no one injured. When are we to have ordinary care taken of our soldiery ? Mot - f.mele.—The arrival of the monthly steamer, two ' days ago from this port, shews a tempi. to disunion among the authorities in the Tennaserim provinces, to the rights of which as vet we have no published clue. Capt. Durand, the Commissioner, has suspended both his principal as Major Macleod and the Magistrate and Commandant of the Local Corps, Litut Sharp—upon charges . brought against them by Capt. Itowlandson, Sub- Ass istant-Commissary General: and the °Mc, rs s o suspended have come up to Calcutta, to submit their conduct to investigation by govern ment. . . . . . Caterrev.—The rains h►re been very heavy in this city during th^ last three weeks, though an alleviation has been felt for a few days back. With regard to government mat ters we have had a committee appointed to enquire into Dr. Estlaile's asserted mesmeric facts: and to give the Doctor full leisure to substantiate his assertions, he has been relieved from his civil duties at llooghly, and is operate in Calcutta, during the period of enquiry. A marine registration act to correct some of the eri!s under which the shipping in the ports of India labour is also under consideration. A revised interest has also been manifested in the scheme of wet-docks for Calcutta, and the report of the Committee been pull , lished. The Madras papers are chiefly occupied with im portant proceedings connected with the trials which had recently taken place in the Supreme Court at that l'residency. In the case of Swinton r. l'render gag there was a verdict for the plaintiff, and a like finding in an action for trespass against Mr. hdrymple, the police magistrate of Madras. Iluring the trial of this latter case, it appears that Mr. Dalrymple, feeling himself annoyed by certain re marks which were levelled at him by Mr. Smyth, the plaintiffs counsel, at the conclusion of the trial, rose in a state of excitement to address the Court on the subject ; but the judges declined to hear him, at the same time expressing their opinion that Mr. Smyth had not exceeded the license allow to counsel. Mr. Dalrymple, however, thought proper to send a friend to Mr. Smyth, who, not feeling himself called on to go out for having done his duty in the Supremo Court, caused a rule to be moved for, calling on Mr. Dalrymple to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him. The motion was granted, and, in showing cause against the rule, Mr. Dalrymple's counsel eontended that there was no legal proof that Major Anstruther, the friend alluded to, had acted under instructions from Mr. Dalrymple, and the Court felt bound to admit the plea, and the rule was consegir ntly . discharged. The following, which furnishes the latest and most authentic information, from the Cuddapah districts, is from the Oreetrnd itthemewo From the local journals we have made various °streets containing accounts of serious disturbances in the Cuildapah districts. It is not easy to reconcile these statement., or to give anything like a connected statement of the origin and progress of the outbreak, but the following narrative, con tained in a letter published by a local contemporary, seems to have more of truthin it than is to he found in the generality of reports that have reached us. " A certain Reddy, who was also a Jaghiredar, residing iu the Talook of Coolgoonteh, in the northern part of this district, was lately deprived of his Jaghire, said to be wor h 19,000 rupees per anr.um,—for what reason is not kuowu here—and after petitioning in vain for its restoration to the authorities here, he it appear• went to Hyderabad, and laid his complaint before the Nieam's govern ment, requesting their int•oferenee, as he claimed to have held it under some deed or grant which was confirmed when these districts were ceded to the com pany. in 1900, by the NiZaM of that period. Alter exhaust. mg his patience at this Court, he was told the Government could not interfere ; but received a hint that lie ought to re dress himself, as that was the way they managed matters in that country, without troubling the Government : that if he could not muster men enough in the Cu 'dapah district, there were enough and to spare at Hyderabad, of R o bilias and Arabs, who would gladly go with hint fos the sake of plunder. The Reddy is said to have acted on this suggestion, and to have left Hyderabad at the head of some 200 followers of the above description. When arrived near Coolguntab, he commenced plunge ring the villages in that part. On intelligence of this reaching the Tahsildar of Coolgoontah, he ~ent off some twenty Peons, with a warrant to arrest the offender, who, without resistance, allowed himself to be brought before the Tahsildar; and while being examined as to his proeeedings, which he did not deny, the Tahsildar was most unpleasantly surprised to find among his auditors a large number of armed Arabs, who had quietly but most effectively surrounded the Cutcherry and made the T. and all his Peons prisoners . ; while another formidable body of these men surrounded the fort—placing guards on all the gates; resistance was made, however, by the police in the first instance, but it was speedily put down by overw%clmino. numbers. One police duffadar, one moonshee, and fifteen peons arc stated to have been killed or wounded, and the Tahsildar, moreover, mutilated and taken pri soner. After remaining in possession of the fort fer two days, the more effectually to plunder the town and treasury, they took an easterly direction, and passing through one of the formidable passes in the Nulla Nulls mountaias, they have taken up their quarters in some villages of the sub-division, about 50 miles from us here, and at the foot of the above hilts. The Tal.sildars of Curalvain and Budwail, with all their disposable peons, were ordered out a few days ago to watch the passes in their respective Talooks, and co-operate with a strong detachment of the 19th N.I. from Cumbum, for the purpose of driving them from the district. Report has it, that the detachment hating come upon the robbers, who took up a position in the jungle, they were unable to effect anything, losing a huvildar and 12 aepoys in killed and wounded. This day's tappal brings word that the Comb= Tahsildar and his party were overpowered—the former, with 5 sepoys and several peons, having been shot; that the detachment, unable to effect any thing, was in full retreat on Cumbum ; and that the peons had fled in all directions, leaving the country entirely at the mercy of the robbers. I sincerely trust the above report is greatly exaggerated, but I give it as I received it—and that too from a respectable native authority." "Some accounts make it out that surscema Reddy, which is the name of this freebooting chief, is at the head of nine thousand men, and there certainly does appear reason for supposing that he has a numerous force, since troops have been reqiired from several stations to put him down. A detachment under Captain Nott has had a sh.rp brush with the rebels, great numbers of whom were killed, but the Reddy himself escaped, and it is not known whither he has lied. A correspondent of the Athenrrum makes mention of a sad blonder that has been committed in reference to this affair of the Reddy and his followers. The collector, on re ceiving intelligence that his auxiliaries had been beaten by the insurgents, raised a pasty of the hill people to go in pur suit of the assailants, This party, it is said, were mistaken for the mauraders, and the Assistant Commissioner sent some horsemen to attack them, when the error was dico vercd, but not until about sixty lives had been sacrificed. A correspondent in the disturbed district thus writes to the Madras Spectator:— " About the Bth of July a dissatisfied pensioned Pollttar attacked the Coelkontla Treasury, killed ore Duffadar, wounded some Peons, took the Tasildar prisoner, and then retreated on Rodra, his head-quarters; having stopped the Cudd:pah tappal, he intended looting Jummulmudgoo, NOO3IIIII, and the wealthy Pooditoor, but he had no idea or being intercepted from the Kurnool aide; from wh, nee Lieut. Russell, with one troop, had started the very day of the out break, reaching Coelkontla the next day, and after some dif ficnlty is crossing the swollen streams, arriving at Nalgnontla in front of Rodra; thus intercepting any communication with the interior of thc district, and preventing the Polirar from loot ing any village. A V akccl who was sent to call or. the Poligar to surrender, was seized and put in irons. Finding the position very stro ,g, and the insurgents amounting to about 9,000, the mud being knee-deep, Lieutenant Russell waited for the detachment of the 19th Regimetlt N. 1., under Captain H. Nott, who was nnfortunatel7 detained by the swollen state of the river Penaar. Before the arrival of this detachment, the Poligar had crossed the Illahnundy hills, carrying his ginjabo, powder, ere. with him, when it was ascertaised - that be had taken T..p his abode at Kota Kotta, on the Cumbum side. The detachment of the 19th, andon , troop crossed the Ohaut, leaving two companies of the 6th N. 1., under Captain Coates, and two troops under their Jemadars, to keep the °hauls on the Kurnool side. The tappel was atopned thr-ugh the Ghaut the day before the detachment passed, and when the above detachment of the 19th N.I. was threading the Ghent, the Poligar attacked Lieut. W. and &company of the 19th N. 1., at Giddelore, to which place they had tome from Cumbum, to check his progress. An attempt wee made during the night of the 22nd, but some of the rebels falling at the first fire they retreated. Next day es many as 5,000, w ith some 20 gin**, again attacked Giddaloor. Lieut. W. took his position in a ruined fort, and after fighting till b p.m., and the Talualdar and four sepoys being killed and several wounded, and his ammunition also nearly expended, they bravely rushed on with their bayonets, and forced the rebels hack, killing between one and two hundred, haying captured six gingals and several other arms, Sce. Lieut. W. then found it necessary to retreat on Served, where he could procure provisions for his men, Giddalnor having been entirely cleared out during the fight. The other detachment under Captain Nott, on crossing the Gheut at half past three, P.M., hearing of the above attack, halted for a few minutes to clean their arme—havingoserched through pouring rain and up steep hills since four o'clock P.m.—and then went on immediately to Mondlepeud, where the rebels were reported to be in great force. Having 'reached this place at five o'clock P. M., a party of horse who had been sent to reconnoitre, reported the rebels getting ready, and the torn toms beating to arms, we went to work instanter; the light company under Lieut. Clogstonn supported by the grenadiers under Lieut. Newlyn, taking the right of the town : the irregulars under • Lieut. Russell taking the left. The reserve of two Companies was under the command of Captain 1. At the first charge a Sawa- was wounded,. anti in a few minutes afterwards another was killad ; but "sieve qui petit." was the order of the day, and th:• quick ness of the attack so astonished the rebels, that in an hour we had taken the fort, arms, and ammunition, also about 30 prisoners, —as teeny having falhn during the fight. Nur ume Reddy unfortunately escaped at the outset, and con cealed himself in the gardens on the banks of the river, from whence he escaped during the night ; his force is en tirely dispersed, and he himself is closely tracked in the hale. The Amildee was released. and also the Vakeel ; in the hurry they could not take them away. A Sirchissunt se Omegans*, wee serried off end killed. Next we went on to Kota Kota, which we found deserted. The force broke up to-day ; the horse returning a t° Gun pallay, and the foot to that delightful station, Cuddapah, leaving one company behind to guard the Ghauts. SINGAPORE. Accounts from Lombock to the let of this month state that the Dutch Expedition against B'liling and Karang Assem was to leave Bauji Wangi, on the other side of the Straits of Bali,where they had rendezvoused on the 20th current. The Rajah of Lombock was to aucompanv them but only as a non combatant, the Dutch having firkid him the pleasure of assist ing iu the punishment of his enemies.TheLontbock people re present the success of the Dutch as certain, but this does not agree with Balinese anticipations, nor yet with the feelings of many persons connected with the expedition itoelf.--7Fore l'ress, July 13. Accounts had been m. iced at Batavia of a melancholy shipwreck which had taken place in Torres Strait-, and of which we have gathered the following particulars. It appears that the heroine, laden with sheep for l'ort Essington, while proceeding through Torres Straits, in company with the Enchantress and another vessel, struck upon a shoal and went down so fast, in thin)-six fathoms, that there was no time to cut away the boats. Two Catholic missionaries and several other passengers were I drowned, and the captain's wife shared the same fate. The captain seized his infant ehilil and swain with it in the sea for about half an hour, when he found it was quite dead, and was obliged to relinquish it. Ile and most of the crew wire ultimately picked up by the boats of the other two vessels, making 3$ in all rescued from a watery grave. The crew, who were mostly Javanese, were brought on to Batavia in the Enchantress, and landed there. The Dutch government has refuted to m - ike any remuneration to the minim:n n ob rof the Enchantress liar the passage or food of these poor wrs tells . —Sinyapore Free Pr, as, July 2. In the latter part of 1544 six lasears composing part of the crew of the barque Prenicer ' which was wrecked upon a reef near l'anjang, on the East Coast of Borneo some time previously, were bought by Mr. Wyadham, an English merchant settled at Sulo, from a native ir.aler there, for six hundred dollars, and sent to the British t..:ousul at hlanila. The Consul refused to re-imburso Mr. Wyniiham 1,,r what he had laid out, saying he was not authorised to allow snore than twenty-five dollars ahead, and M r.W paint= remained minus 0110 dollars through his humanity. The transaction was afterwards represents's' to his Honour the Govsrnor of the Straits Settlements, and by hint referred to the Bengal Government, who, we arc happy to say, have gieen directions that Mr. Wyndham should he repaid the full sum he laid out. Had it not been for his prompt hu manity, it is likely that these British subjects would have lingerint in slavery like many others in the Solo Islands, Borneo, and other places in the Archipelago, where slavery I prevails to such a large extent. These are not the rally per , sons, we believe, whim Mr. Wyndham has taxer. the means ( of restoring to liberty.—lbid. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. lA portion of the ellibping intelligence piki be Tiny of tble morning, will be found in the Eaprvis-44 Sept.. CALL TA. tts. --June .3rd, Istr,l Petra., from London; Fnnnrlitn, Lon don. 2lth., Vfetoris, I..3ang ; Ifons Kong, Liverpool ; Mtg Merri l.," Looks; Ella and Ilester, Mauritius. Mlth, thartP. Made; Jehangrvr, mth, nid-ton, 1.1verpool; 30th, :nelson, Loudon. 31,t, July Flora liastingn, Nlauritiu 4 . Aug. Thd, tlinabAh, London; Stalkart, Ittmol,uy ; Lond,,n, Me.ltit f, China. 3rd, Arid, China; Itnition ; Itisniins Anna Maria. Itangoon. 4th, Steamer Beni hick, sues; steanii r Ten.,,,eriti., Moulin:dm Sound .ry Ponditherry. Kistra. t from the Report front the hoirque Hong Kook - July 24th, spoke the l'rinus. Itoyal, 40 toile. S. E. ut Fain Point. uus, lei... Y. -. Water Witch, fur ; ttrien!al, Ari;.t Apear, China; Eulthr,te,, China; Cortnanclel, Loud n. hint, Flora Mliunalti, nfaullunin ; Cour.tcss ftEglinton, (Inns : Air, Airtl,, Liverpool ; Fortuna, liamhurgh; I.IICkIIOW, IMIXIOL 23nd, lailianibus. Sfacrition. JJnI, I..itilut linen, I.ived3ool ; odor, (tn..; l'ireflatnn. the Straits. 27th, Poppy, China. lath, John Grey, I,ndon. 2004 liihton, I,oll‘lo#l. 30th, John Hephine, ; Tarttr, lAntion. August 1., Margaret :Stilly, Liverool. 3nl, Retool, Ilauritius. 4th, Cowasjee Family, (tibia; I:ll , tunkiee euwa,..pe, Mauritius. • —•- Menu•. .laurgs....—Jilly 17th, Cluudiem, Illuvritles; Pekin, ditto. 27th, K'ximnin Houlbely ; Amrlis, Humid,, Colombo. 77th, Kowx, London; Sarah, ; Mao. tithe.. 20th, City of I..oonali, Lentlon. Yltl,, Inc, un of Muwat, London ; Sophia, Mauritius illot. Stemiu•r Bentitirk, sure. Aug. lot, Samur.mg, lowskai; Livingston, London. Chiriwa, ; maim. Antarro, Nagore.. 4th. 1.0,0144. d Ann, Point de ; lole .11 Fenner. 3t h, sir l'o.N.rt ; styrene, Mauritiuo. lith, sir Edward Pages, Aluuritio.. 7th, A.il.i, CULL.. Mk quism, Krrr. Singumere. tOth Tartar, I.:sleuth.; m Yaev, loth, Karla Ilarca wed, L11%1%4;11; H. C.'d Otr. 11. I.l,l.AkTl'RE...—ltily 17th, 1/choral., Mauritius 27411, Mary • Ann, Cape and lambs) ; Garonne, 1.0T1(1011. riot:odd:dun.. 20th. Nutt. , Muttritios. AlarySto,.hia,MaurititiaZoth, 1871.1 Iblltb, Cal. cutta ; Sir Hugh I.indony, 1 umh,un ; Sir John Iser.o:oral, 1 ver pn.l. 31ot, Faseillideutta ; *Mauler Bentincle, Camila ; North ern Porta. Aug. Ist, 11.31.5. Fos, Trincomalee ; C.ty of ralutsw, Cape. 2tul, Inumin of Murata, Singapore.. Ith, 3fauritiuo and thy doe. sth, Christina, Londuil; Intent, Northrrn Ports; Sir Rolo it Stinting*, Calcutta; Anther Antares, Penang. iith, Lit ditto:tong, eutta ; floodlit; Logan; oth, sir Edward Puget, Calcutta ; Mo narch, Ilauritiun ; Kinfrotan, London e Ganj.un. (ISt/W. Amu, - its.—July 11th, Yard Ariploin, London. 14th, Amity, Aden; Earl of Ilarewood, Liverpool. Ihtd, imbiclte,llcuritia. 23, jlariract Wilkie, breentick; Amami, .krnican. 21th, licorice Iluckham, Rigo r 0., jam Aceord, Tutororeen, bound to China. 29th, Singapore. 30th, Rut-cancer, )lulus. Augu4 11th, Morning Sfar, Deal. 12th, Apolline, Tutuinreen. 13th, Caroline, Trineurnalie. 11th, Duke of .trey lli Damit -Augir,t I nth, Royal Family, for Mauritius. July Pith, Fanny, Calcutta. 2 rd, Inman of Muskat, Madras.. friai, Amity, Trion unialie. 2lth, real.ette, Point Pedro. 20 h, Ilan Mani!, ChMa. 29th. Deane Ruckham, Calcutta. 30th, Amami, Tufa.- Teen ; Latat Anglian, Calcutta. Antral 2nd, blargaret Wilkie, Tutu comm. 4th, Earl of Ilureirood, Madras; Fortitude, London. 44th, Sophia, Tutueoreen. OAIAS. AIUMED. —July IGth, Lady Mary Wood, strunn r, ant, front Hongkong, Singapore, and Penang. Auf:IVI , D AND MAILLIA —July 12th, City of Poonah, front London, to :Waitron. Annivsin.—June 2d, ConietieeCtusaajes, Bombay ; William HPliesi Tutueorln. 4th, 311schief,CalcutM; Coquette, C..lcutta. 6th, Kelpie, Cikaitta; Clarissa, Madras; Chinon' Wood. MauMIMI; Mermaid, Calcutta. 7th, Pantaloon, Arrainan ; Conk*. Family, Macao; Mr. lA4 Mary Wood, Ceylon- hllt, llinhmg, Arraean ;H. 31. brig King dom C. Hope ; Erin. Bombay ; Margaret Canna], GI 'von. 'ath, Indian (Omen, Viggsrapatam. 1 lth,llebe, I iatasia. 12th, Popnv.llone kong. 13th, Manila,. of Hastings, Penang. Prince itatatia ; *beide , AnmrerP: 11. M. "lain Agincoort, Malacca' 11. M. *K. Spiteful, Mal:tem. 16th, Willginaine Maria, Batavia. 17th, Red Boyer, Hong kong ; IL 3t. ship Ma, Malacca; Nemesia, Bombay ; Britonuart, A kyab ; Aldebaran, Batavia. 19th Ste. Eire ttue n, Calcutta ; Toronto, New pc rt; Thema, Sydney. Roth, Malvinu, Batavia; Pins tkiur, Macao; Mandair, Bombay. 21at, Warloth, Bombay; Lanerecist, Calcutta; Chusan, Bombay; Captain, Tutoaurin ; Alfonso Albuquerque, Pinang; Dartmouth. Bombay. 224,Anomma, Sandi....lo. 23rd, Dhur, Hong kong. 26th, Esperanea, Maluen . a. 2:th, 11. C. tax. Roughly. lYlan; Viocompted'Cludeaubriluta, Bordeaux. 29th,lris, Penang. •20th. SonMa Prater, Hongkong. July I, ate. Koningen der Nederland, Baia. is.. 3d, 11. C. str. Iliaighly, Ida° ; Earl of Balegras, Bombay: Ilydeme, Bombay ; Chicora, Bombay. Dim*irr vano.—May lith,llngh Walker, (tuna ; Nabob, China China. June 21, Lonjee Family, China. 3d, Fort William, Hongkong; Ste. Bragasaa. Ceylon. 4th, Itamilies, China; William Gillis, China; Mischief, China; Coquette, China. sth, Louisa. Amoy. GUI, Sir William Wallace, Pinang. 7th, Surge, Chir.3 ; Ketpk. Hongkong. Nth, (been of the Netherlands, Batavia. 9th, Lady Mary Wood, Hongkong; Isabella, London; Conrojec Family, Calcutta. 10th. Duke of Amin, Madras. 11th, Mermaid, Chins; Myaram Dyaram, Shun ; General Wood, Hong. kong. 12th, Clarissa, Madras. 13th. Poppy, Calcutta; Coroct}ee Coitus- Siam ; Queen, Madre , . 1 ith, Julia, Sara wak ; M3roaret Cas ul, Siam. 16th, 31arquis of Ilastingo, 31aixo; Sri Sinicauura, Hong koong; lied 10th , 19th, 11.11.5. Samsung, England ; Nemesis, China. 19th, 11.31.5. Agincourt, Borneo; ILM.S. Iris, llormoi; H.M.S. Royalist, Borneo ; 11.31. brig Ringdore, Borneo ; ILNI. steamer Spiteful, Borneo; H.C. steamer Phleirettihon, Eorneo. 20th, Erin, Hong Kong; St. Pauli. China ; Heels; Manilla ; Bantam, Amoy; Pan taloon, Amor. ltal, Malabar, China; Warlock, Chios ,23(1, lanercut, China; (.'Ma san, China; Captain, China; Anonyma, Chula; Fire Quern (steamer, Pinang and Chlentta; Dartmouth, !long Kong. 24th, Dinar, Calcutta. 25th, John Bartlett, London ; Tam O'Shanter, Liverpool. 270, .0. Ahuquerque, Macao; Prins (Near, Pettier Coast; Esperanes, Macao; 213th, Ilcsediea, London. lot Juy, 31ary, Bataviaand London. DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. CALMTA. Utirrns.—At Calcutta, 22nd July, 'he lady of J. C. Pridlle, Esq., of o eon.—At Calcutta, on the 24th July, the lady of Major Greene of Engineers, of a daughter . — At luttehgurh, on the 9 th July, the l ady of 6,c00 fthlroyd, }a q., Adjutant 41d LI., of a daughter.—At Cal cutta, on the 25th July, the lady of I.4id Cow,e, Esq., of a tan.—At Kyouk Phvoo, on the Ittli July , the lady of A. J. !Sheridan, Esq., Civil SUMO*, of a son.—At 1i tlbadaeie , on the 24th June, the wife of Mr. J. badge, of a dauehter.—At Calcutta : tad July, Mrs. W. 11. Pringle, of a daughter. —At Calcutta, 2'Jth Ju.e, Mrs. fames Low, of a son. At Gar,ko Reach, on the 27th July, thelady of W.C. Stewart. Yawl, nth too. At th.yruclipore, 27th July, the lady of Lieut. Sharpe, 46th Refund N. 1., of a ,on.—At C ,kutta, 11l Angina, Mrs. P. S. °clime, of a tOO. —At Calcutta, 4th August, the lady of William J. it. Money, Esq., C. S., of a I,oll.—At Calcutta, sth August, Mrs. Charles I lay Cameron, of a eth.—At Simla, 15th July ' Mrs. W. M. limulltor, of a son.—At Byeullah, 2 1 st July, the wife of T. J. A. Scoott, Esq., of a son.—At holly flank, Si/nisi, 25th July, the wife of Richard Whithill, }:sq . „ AssiStant Surgeon, 35th Light Infantry, of a daughter.—.lt poop, 25th July, the lady of C. T. Bucklaral, Faq., C. S., of a ;on and heir. —At Calcutta, 9th Angola, Mr*. George Pinwders of 'a daughter. NI 01.1 OT.P.—At Chinsurah, Sal July, Capt. 0, W. Nth Nat re Infantry, to Elizabmh Annie 11.3.—AtlIsfuriorce, the July, ikeePil Cabel M cC arty , 52d R. 1..t0 Sl,4' Franci., nyaaj,.. Bniuss.—AtJabbalpore, 24th June, the lady of Lieut. A. Cooper, Qr. Mr.. 46th 11.N.1., of a ilaughter.—At Otacruilund, 12th July, the Wye( O. V. Cumminc, Esq., M.D., of a son.—At Jubbtillsore 26th June, the lady of Lieut. F. Greenway, 4Gth N I. of a daughfer'.—At I'alameot. talk Ist June, the laiiy of the Rev. A. Johnson, 5.P.6.F.P., of a dauplt tor.—At Mysore, 27th July, the lady of Capt. J. F. Porter, lit. LC., of a daughter.—At Waltaiir, 24th July, the lady a 11. Rawlins, Eau, Sikh NI., of a daughter.—AA Dionatol, 6th July, the lady of A. Taylor. me., asaist.-taiwionaty, of a daughter. if MULIAOL.-23th July, 11. C. McCabe, Esq., to Mini Mil Dare Franck. DEATH.. Triehnopoly, 911. August, Fzelirn NI. S. Bum, 41111 Rcpt. N. P.—At Julibulpore, 4th July, Charles Edward, infant ACM of A. Gricalaw, Esq.. 46th M.N.L—At Palanivottah, 2lth July, Jane Ade. lahle, infant daughterof the 14ev. A. Johnson. UN. fharn.—At AllegeHee, .in the Iftth July, Mrs. J. fL Lear, ofa war At Patina Vista, on the 30th of July, the lade ofitobert C. elute, Esq. of a son. DEATIL—On the 20th inst., at liantane E. tate, Gaudy, the beloved, wife of 1. Kt muscly, Esq. VOLCANO OF SADDLE ISLAND, 1N THE RED SEA. A despatch was received at Lloyd's yesterday (roma the East India House, isclosing a copy of a letter from Lieutenant Barker, of the Honourable East India Com pany's steam vessel, Victoria, announcing that on the 14th of last August smoke was otrerved to issue from the suonirdt of Saddle Island, in latitude 16 deg. 7 ntin. N., long. 02 deg. 12 min. E. The weather at the time was very squally, with V.ttnder and lightaiug. Sedsile !shun' is one of a group called Zebayer Islands, in the Red Sea, iu the direct track of vessels proceeding np and dawn, and are all et veleanie lint there is neither record nor tradition of their having have in active operutlon.. r Tibble Seer, in lat. 15 deg, $2 min. N.. and long. 41 deg. 53 min. E., was obser ve d t o b e smo ki ng when visited by the officers of the Benares during the Fancy of the lied Sea, bat never since. There i 4 a tradition among tho Arab paws of its having been on fire some fifty years ago, and it bears, among ninny of them, the name of dibble Bookhan, or " Hill of Smoke," and has the appearance of haring been in active operation at a much later period than the Zcbaycr Islands. SWITZERL O:D.—DREADFUL FIRE AM) Loss OF Lirs:.—On the night of the 15th Sept. a conflagration burst out in the hotel of the Crown, at Tarannes, in Switzer land, not far from lkrne. There wer. thirty-three strangers staying at the hotel. Six of them perished in the flames. M. Immer, engineer in the chief of the Canton of Thou, was on the point of jumping from a window, when the fluor fell in with a loud erash and he perished. Two more persons have since died from their wounds. ➢lost of the travellers were Englishmen. Dltfiatift'l, CONFLAGRATION AT THE CROYDON RAILWAY Tetimitves Tuts Moms !NO.—Between the hours of 2 and 3 this morning, a tire of a very fearful character, attended with a serious destruction of props fly, broke out upon the Croydon station of the London and Croydon Rail way. From enquiries made during the progress of the fire, it appear* that whilst one of the constables of the P division was passing the Fox and Hounds Tavern, he perceived a dense body of smoke issuing from the lamp room of the ter minus. Phis satisfied the officer that a tire had broken out, and withcut it moment's lose of time he raised en alarm, but lx fire any person had time to come to his assistance, the dames broke through the roof of the carriage depot, a spa eines building, upwards of lOn fret long, and which was filled with carriages of the first and second class. Con tiguous to this building, stood await, r erecrion, in which several other cariiages were deposited. Fortunately, the tenants of the csonpany and police succeeded in saving the contents of this place ; for on seeing the imminent danger to which the 681110 was .xpaked, they managed to push a train, consisting of several carriages, out of it. 'f he usual intelligence wet, without delay, sent to the engine statism of the town, and forthwith the tau tack and parirh engines reached the scene of the tire. By that period the whole of the old locomotive depot was enveloped iu flume, and up wards of a dozen first and second class carriages were blazing away with the most fright:el rapidity, and when the flames shot through the root'. they compl , tely illu minated, nut only the immediate district, hut the principal portion of the metropolis. This became a far more ii speedy messenger of dancer than the intelligence sent, ml forthwith several London engines stunted for the scene. The first that arrived was the one from the Waterloo-rond station, belong ing to the West of England Company, under the direction of Mr. Connorton ; the Watling -street blanch. engine, with Mr. Braidwcod, was the next that came down; and Mr. Garwood followed directly after with the county engine from Rt•gmt-street. For some tint° the greatest difficulty was experienced in obtaining n supply of water ; m e anwhile the flames progressed with such rapidity that before four o'clock both the stations of the present ntniospherie and the old loco motives presented an immense body cif flame, which mares! as it hawed from the several windows like a number of fur naces in full operation. By lentliog the hose of tha engines through the windows the military and firemen were enabled to pour a limited stream of water upcn the destructive element; but it had obtained too firm a hold to be easily extinguished• and earring • after cairime Sid a prey to the fury of the tire. The conflagration was only cut off ost as it was attacking the ticket station and booking offices. Ilad the (tunes progressed only a few fret further before they were stopped, the work of destruction would have been far more serious than it really has been. By ft o'clock the fire was so far subdued an to allay all turther apprehensions of its extension. By that period, the old locomotive depfit was burnt down, and immense numbers of first and second class carriages destroyed ; the atmospheric carriage shedding was likewise consumed; the electric telegraph was also dis placed ; and a large number of th, sleepers on the lute were bond, and the metal trnniways were Acre, il into Various shapes, so as to prevent the regular transit of the trains. The total loss must amount to several thousand pounds, at the least, and, whether the property was insured or not, we could not ascertain during the excitement which prevailed. The whole of the carriages destroyed were phored in thu station ready for the first passage this morning. An inquiry into the cause of the outbreak will be iiistituted by the directors of the company this afterueon at one o'clock. The traffic of the fine must of necessity be suspenelml for some time , m o u n cli ,raiaccountse of the rooting given to of thethu mi mils r the London Engine Estahliabmcet, and to the Wed of Eng land and County companies, for their early airival at the pei b n Y ten t c h it e mt are Tooof. scene of destruction. NEW COURT. (nefore the Corninon rtereesut and ablern.an Wood.) A YOUNG BEOINNEK.—ChrtrkS R,uilh, a respeetably ssed young man, about eighty.% years of nee, and de scribed as an artist, was indicted for stealing a blanket and counterpane, the property of George Freeman. A second count stated the property to belong to Thomas Eley. The prisoner asked the learned judge to postpone his trial for a few days, in order; that he might communicate with his friends, and procure nitneisen to speak to his cha racter. also to enable him to engage connect to defend him. The Common Sentenne said be had had plenty of time since he was committed to procure counsel and communi cate with his friends, and that being the car, the trial could not be pestpcned, but in ease be should be found guilty, the sentence would be reserved until Saturday, when has wit nesses would be heard. Mrs. Eley said she kept a ledging-house, mid the prisoner slept in it for two nights and then lefr. After he was gone the property was missed, and when she saw him again and questioned him concerning it, instead of giving her informa tion which would unable her to recover it, he told her a number of falsehoods, which ease her and the policeman a great deal of trouble, without a hope of the blankets. In her cross-examination by the prisoner, she admitted that she kept a house of ill-fame, and that the prisoner both nights was in company with a young woman. who left at about the same time as the prisoner, and that when she saw him again she did not suspect Lim at all, but the young woman, who was not to be found. The prisoner was about making his defence to the Court, when the jury returned a verdict of Acquittal. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Quarter to Three O'C/ea.—The funds opened very heavy this morning, and Consols were as I,:re et one time as 951 toy for money, and 95; to for account, but h.,vo reco vered since to 9.51 to ' for money, and 951 to I for time. Ex chequer Bills, 10v. to 14e. premium. 3 he foreign market was also more depressed in the earlier part of the day, but is rather more firm now, and prices with little variation from yesterday. Spanish Fives, 261 to 1, the Threes 371 to I. Portuguese, however tell to 40 to 2. Mexican, 24i to 5. The speculator , and dealers are eagerly waiting for intelligence of decisive movements in some direction or other of the Peninsula. AtSTAlA.—According to athices from Vienna of the 14th instant, it appears certain the Minister of Finance had come to the resolution of intert ring for the relief of the financial embarrassments which had hrought on a crisis in the money market of that city. Ilia intention was to make an advance to the mercantile interests of four or five rel'llons of florins. This ii.tlmation was speedily turned to account, as might be expected, by the spe culators in stveks and shares, and a general rise was the consequence, especially in railway shares. The fact speaks for the general impoliey of lending the public money fur the suppon:of mercantile credit, which had not cuff red so meek from losses incurred throur,li en unfavourable and stagnant state of commercial affairs, as from reckless speculations on the Stock Exchange, The millions to be advanced were destined doubtless fer employment in the same direction. The institutim of a new loan bunk, recently announced, will tend to favour still more the sort of stock and share spe culations rArered to. The national bark advances only two thirds ,i the value on public securities, charging 4 per cent.. but not on shares at all. The savings oink makes advances on shares against an interest of 4; or 5 per cent. The new bank is tc , be supported, as , aid, by the State, Auld the tide of interest legally fixed at 5 per asst. The Austrian government, which does not enjoy, the best rep": tation for the skilful management of its financial B thus mixing itself up with the complexities of a t, u nking an embarrausws by b ao u le da euw y find c lose i ly tsel eo f ser unK i t o od ull with Y btoa jobbing. firai d loaning r may Or