The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-26 00:00:00

- - bt T 43 rt Na 962 d LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1849. [THREEPENCE. WOOS WE ASSUBANCE COMPANY, Nth O. Ohl lissee•usetklAndem. feetal ante the Debi EMI:LAND, ILO. them. The incalculable benefits which will arise from this sebum entitle its originators to the highest praise of all who wish well to their poor starving cann'rywoums. If the widows of men who have served the oom ny are thus badly off, what must those of beoeased Queen's soldiers be who receive not a free dom from either the Queen's or company's govern ment P Shame be on the beads of t hos e who thus neglect to maintain the families of, it may be, brave men, who have died in the service of their queen and country. I am sure, did oar gracious and beloved ?midge know the destatition of the widows of her deceased soldiers, she would soon have the matter inquired into and remedied. There are some now in Bombay, and also all over India, in the ex treme of poverty and wretchedness t and if they are allowed to rema►n so, it will be to the eternal disgrace of those who have the power but want the will to re move them.--Nothing could be got out of the Wears of the late ship LowsesFamily as to the incendiaries by whom she was destroyed, and they were last week re leased from confinement and sent about their baldness THE OVERLAND MAIL. that Brigadier Sir H. Dundee never forgave him for it. The said Sir H. Dundee commanded at Mool tan, and it is affirmed purposely omitted Major Bel lasis's name from the roll sent in of officers who de served honorary rewards for their serykes before that fortress! The ease of the officers and crew of the steamer Feroze, who claim Be. 30,000 as salvage from the agents of the ship Lord Dafferin, for hay ing rescued that ship from her perilous situation at the mouth of the harbour in the end of Jens last, comes on for trial in a few days before the Supreme Court. The sum demanded seems enormous, but it is the principle invoved in the claim which the agents! and underwriters intend disputing, viz., that of a go- ?ern= ent requiring recompensefor performing a simple act of dn'y in aiding a vessel trading to their poet which had got into difficulties. 6001. was offered es' a reward to the officers and crew of the Feroze for their trouble, but six times that amount is demanded, —and it is affirmed this is wholly for the salvors : if so, they will be fortunate fellows indeed if they suc ceed in their suit. This is another cue the merchants of Bombay would like to have discussed at home by the press.—ln addition to the medical retirements given in the last Overland Mines, it is now expected that Dr. Gibb will remain but a short time in the board after he gets there. New medical regula tions come into force in 1862, by which it is ordered that all members of the service must serve 35 and 38 years before they become entitled to pensions of 6001. and 7001. a year. By those now in force, any medical man on getting into the board, no matter how short may have been his service (they generally reach it after from twenty-five to thirty years), can retire on the former sum ; and if he serve three years as a member of the board he is entitled to the latter. This accounts for their anxiety to purchase out the seniors, that they may also be bought out before 1852. A sum of 4,5001. has been paid to Dr. Patch (physician general) to retire, and 2,0001. to Dr. Mont gomery to follow him. Surgeon Durham has been ap pointed to the 13th N.L in room of Dr. Boyrenson, made civil surgeon at Haire; the former being suc ceeded in the Goozerat Provincial Battalion by Dr. Moegrove, who held charge of the lunatic asylum till the arrival of Dr. Campbell from the Persian resi dency late last month. Dr. Knapp has been appointed civil surgeon at Nassick. Dr. Doig, late field surgeon at Peshawar, is hourly exptcted to arrive at Bombay, to assume medical charge of the 2nd battalion of artillery, to which he stands appointed. The station of Belgium is to be again given over to the Madras presidency, to which it originally belonged, the Bent bay army getting that of Mhow in its stead. Bel gaum was always reckoned by the army one of the best stations we had,—and the exchange of it Lir Mhow is net looked on very favourably by them. It is computed that the Oriental Bank will lose 15,0001. at least by the bankruptcy of Colonel Pew, of the Bengal army. ()sutures have been made by this bank to the Cimmercial Bank of India for an amalga mation of the two into one establishment, but they were not favourably received,—and there, I believe, the matter has ended. The shares of bothbanke arenot saleable for more than 82 rs. per 100, or eighteen per cent. discount ; and the closing of the Benares Bank latterly will not in any way tend to increase their value, you may depend. The public are now suspi cious of all unchartered banks, whether they deserve it or not, and their shares are hardly saleable : the Oriental and Commercial Banks of Bombay are both, however, reported in a very healthy state.—On the 28th ult. the two yachts Wave and Blue Bell had a final contest to decide which should be the conque ror. The former had on two other occasions bint3n the latter in fair weather regattas, but it was averred she would not do so in a stiff breeze and rough sea. You may perhaps require to be told that the Wave was built by Mr. Keys, a purser in the Indian navy, after the model of the Bombay fish ing -boat, which in good weather b ate any Eagl:sh built boat whatever. The Blue Bell is cutter-built. Oa the day in question the wind blew almost a hur ricane, and the s.a ran at a tremendous rate. The Wave rounded the boat on the opposite side of the harbour two minutes before the Blue Bell, and both made towards the outer light vessel, which they were to round and then return to the Hastings. The latter gained on the former, and headed her by a couple of hundred yards. A dreadful squall coming on, the sail of the Nave was directed to be lowered, but this WA set about in such a bungling manner by the native aloft, that the squall overtook her before the order was obeyed, and the little vessel was capsized and sunk in seven fathoms of water three miles from the usenet shore. The crew, composed of fishermen, with Mr. Keys and Mr. Corke who sailed the boat, were fortunate in escaping from her before she went down. The former were all expert swimmers, and to their credit be it said, they kept by the two Europeans and assisted them to divest themselves of their clothe., which saved them from a watery pave. Luckily for them the Blue Bell (which bad strained so much in the gale that a pump had to be constantly kept at work to throw out the water the was making, and even then it gained on them so fast that she became quite dull) had re salved to give up the race and make the beat of her way back. Her crew were all Europeans, and her joint owners, Mr. W. Howard, barrister, and Captain Gillett, superintendent of the custom's flotilla, were on board. When the gale cleared off they missed the Wave,and immediately steered for the spot they had last seen bar in. They discovered the crew in the water, the natives all around the Europeans ke:ping them up.— and succeeded in picking them all up—a work of no small difficulty, considering the rate at which the boat was running, and the high wind and sea then on. Had she not fallen in with them every soul of them must have perished. To reward the brave fishermen, a subscription has been set on foot, and a round sum already set down ; each man is to get a silver medal, the tindal, or head of the crew, a gold one ; besides an handsome sum in cash to them all. And richly they deserve it. It was a hundred to one but their resolve to save the commanders if possible might have cost them their lives, while by leaving them to their fate they very likely might have saved themselves ; but they would not leave them—they must all be saved or perish together. Luckily it was ordered that they should all be rescued from the jaws of death, aid a generous public have resolved to reward them for their intrepidity. The Wave is said to have been carried by the current round the prongs and Malabar Point, and cast up near Love Grove ; and hopes are entertained that she may again be repaired, though of course she is very mach shattered. Her mast and yard were thrown up near the lighthouse a day or two after she went down. —We have had a strike amongst our cargo boatmen, caused by their custom of cooking in their boats at night, close by the customs' wharfs and dockyard store sheds, having been a stop to. For several days they refused to tae cargo off to, or bring any ashore from, the 'reseals in the harbour. Matters were, how ever, explained to them, when they gave in, though claiming a triumph over the authorities, and things returned to their natural course.—Mr. Edward Law ford, of the East India House, in the City of London, and Mr. John Parkinson, of Argyle-street, Regent street, in the county of Middlesex, have been ap pointed by the judges of the Supreme Court of Bombay commissioners for administering affidavits and taking examinations, &c., required by the said court from parties in London.—Col. Ontram's health not having improved as much as could be wished, the gallant officer has obtained six months' more leave to re main in Egypt.—A fund is being collected for the relief of the miserable cmdition of the widows of soldiers who may have died in India, and who rally number in Bombay betwixt 100 and 150. frequently have large families to support, the pensions they receive from government being—sergeant's wt. dow, 10a. ; corporal's, Se. ; drummer's, 7s. ; private's, Ba. per month—not near enough to purchase a suffi ciency of the coarsest food—clothes and lodgings are oat of the question. They , are allowed the old town barracks to reside in. They cannot get work to help to earn a livelihood, so they are reduced to the utmost misery, and too often are therefore tempted to crime. It is proposed to furnish them with lodgings away from all temptation, and a small sum monthly to help them on, work being procured from the wealthy for his resignation, whieh, it is mid, bee net been accepted by the Horse Guards. A very shortpatiod will decide the matter : it is generally wished by the army at large that Sir W. may not leave us. It =confidently reported that Sir C. Napier will rotten to England before the setting in of the hot mason—April and May : this may be true, but if so, it will only be be muse he cannot hope to get np a war with any of tie native princes on one frontier, and that the dull rou tine duties of his office without one has no attractions for him. He, Lord Gough, and Lord Dalhousie, are still at Simla, where th e y seem t o l ea d a happy life of it. The rumour of the supreme council being about to Join the Governer-Ge nera l i n t h e nort h -west h as died away. That it will at no di s t an t d a t e b e remove d from Calcutta seems very probable.—The Standard Immrance Company of Calcutta, and the Benares Bonk, are now numbered amongst the things that Were, both having failed. The capital of the latter, some 500,0001, is all gone, or at all events will be when the debts of the bank &repaid off, and the sharehold ers may think themselves lucky they have got off so cheap. Dr. Edlin, who first brought the insolvent state of the bank to notice, has been tried by court martial for haring called a Captain Fagan a cheat and a liar. The result of the trial is not known to as at Bombay. Major Birch, the magistrate of police at Calcutta, has been removed from his situation, con sequent on his baring applied for the insolvent act— a commission being directed at tne same time to in quire into whether the debts of two other magistrates (Messrs. Hume and Patton) interfered with the due discharge of their deities. A dispute having arisen betwixt Mr. Cochrane, official assignee of the Cal cutta Supreme Court, and en attoracy named New march, the latter was told by the former that he was no gentleman. Whereupon Mr. Newmarch sent a friend to demand a retraction or the offensive epithet, or a meeting. Mr. Cochrane declined both, and was " posted "as a bully. Mr. Cochrane explained the cccurrencc in the public print'', and hie explanation has been universally recognised as justifying him in the course he pursued. I have but little to send you in the shape of news from the Punjaub. Every thing continues tranquil. He.ivy rain had fallen all over the country, which had gladdened the hearts of the cultivators, and would have a powerful effect in keeping down disaffection. ' Sir H. Lawrence had returned to Lahore on the 17:h from Simla, and was shortly about to proceed to Cashmere—for what purpose is unknown; probably to remind Goolab Singh that the price promised by him for his new territory in 1816 has not yet been paid. Sir Henry's health is far from geed, and it may be on this account he is abuut undertaking hie journey. 'the Maharaja is said to have gnarly aided the construction of our new cantonments at Wuzeeralbad and on the Jhelum, by furnishing timbre and bambocs for roofing in any quantity required. Sickness was still very prevalent amongst the Euro pean soldiers at Lahore. All the women and children who had been ordered into Lahore from out stations had reached, and were miserably off for quarters. The strength of the Punjaub Division of the army, commanded by . Sir W. Gilbert, is estimated at 54,000 men. The ra jah Lall Singh, the ex-vort er, who has been in confinement at Agra for a lon g time past, has been rekased on parole ; his pens ion has been reduced from 2,4001. to 2,200/. per annum. Gc eernmeat will yet regret having set this man a: large. Nothing further regarding the fate of Moolrej has been heard. 'the Pence who escaped to Nepal from Chunar, has been allowed to reside where she likes, provided she keeps out of mischief—a duck might as well be expected to keep cut of water. The here and CLuttur Siughs are keeping themselves very quiet ; they bide their time. The organisation of the local corps proceeds rapidly. There is not a word worth repeating from Peshawar, Wuzeerabad, the Jhelum, or Mooltan.—At the former place a man of the European Bombay Fusilier; had murdered a comrade in cold blood.—lt was reported that the tribes of the Khyber Pass had made overtures of friendship' to our commissioner, Major Lawrence, which, if accepted, would have the effict of keeping thrill from plundering and murdering such of our people ias tell nto their hands. The health of the men had greatly improved at Pe:hawnr, and the weather was mild and agreeable. The three move able brigades were keeping up their carriage cattle, the cost of whiei fell heavily on them, and caused a great deal of grumbling; of course it is government who should bear the expense of keeping up the field establishment of cattle; but in these day s of poverty they mined afford to be just much lees generous. Captain Cunningham, whose work on the Seikhs has just bsen published, has been removed from his political berth in Bhopal, by order of the home authorities, Err having in the said history made use of official documents he had no right to do—so says the general order. Here is a piece of magnani city for you. What state secrets has Captain Cunningham revealed that he should thus be punished for adding to our stock of knowledge regarding the people of a province now forming part of our dominions ? Shame on the perpetrators of such littleness of mind as is here manifested. The following extract from the last received Delhi Gazelle is of interest: ing undivided is Rs. 14,37,377-3-1, which by various deductions, including one of Its. 2,73,677-7-6 for Sir Cherles Napier's additional sixteenth of the first instalment, and another of Rs. 1,36,170-1-3 for his eighth of the present distribution, is brought down to a trifle over three laths for Meatee and Hyderabad respectively. A share for the former is Rs. 18-7.10, for the latter Rs. 12-10-4 i. Lieutenant- Colonels and Superintending Surgeons receive ash 360 of these shares, Majors 210, Ceptains, Surgeons, Paymas'ers, &c., 120, Subaltern, Assistant Suf i c zv, &c., 60 each. Itlebt alliesiatie Pe tart ELS, MA. go MOS armurs. sis Berl di Oirmarver _ _ Ito Wit Illatuimble Viestr i res. The Homohi and Tie 11.04116 Ms Oscags MAID Pat. Io cm aim mg—Jolllll DWI PA Dern CIAIIVWI —WON= . rah, 2 4. eat Teeer.ised. ADTAIRMIIIII Or ?Me msrivrnow. csopsfis ateemiew Wm et Ireteelme. eseapeted espreeely kr the an ol +/pmmilleg ilie mem eleereas paw a Tagietidilly wlt MO delehl Mid elhomilemen et the es. Xwad, ids/ te lbeemeeet 1»•...d ea affigi gab. i1:641. bit Me Posimilisdamiliponie et Old* by the absales aWI loweet lota Illtoebtee the sem hoe bass Ormeat arl Warr eviebilem Ibilltattes eb. e Antis. dee feermle hoes Sim paw Mae. Fig Firbeskr. sari Is Se pesippefta germlides ifflowd sulidiers sad li!fder al dr Deed et threeteee. LOtrth w sx. Wineel.• Dana L INDIA AND CHINA. The India Overland Mail ham arrived, with dates from Bombay to Aug. 8, Celeutts, Aug. 8 ; Canton, July 26; Hong Kong, July 28. The following is the letter of our eorrespondent : BOMBAY, Ave. 8. The English mail of the 25th June, which at the date of my last (25. h July) was hourly looked for, did not make its appearance till the afternoon of the 4th of August ! tI was brought from Men by the H.C. brig Euphrates, which left that port on the 18,h July, and ought to have reached Bombay at latest by the 27th. When she neared the harbour, however, the weather was so stormy, and the atmosphere so thick, that those on boat could not Nee a table's length ahead, so the commander (Lieut. Treason) deemed it prudent to beat about outside till he could ascertain whereabouts he war, es for several days nei ther sun, moon, nor stars, had been visible. While he was thus afraid to come into a harbour which he must have entered and left 50 times during hie period of service, several merchantmen did so in safety ! He was al armed at the responsibility be would incur should anything happen to his vessel, and no doubt carried the thing too far, while the oolumanders of the traders acted in a diame trically opposite manner, and made for the harbour at all hazards. Of the two lines of conduct, of course the lieutenant acted the wiser. While the Euphrates was beating about outside, the steam frigate Moozeffer, with the mad of July 7, made the mouth of the harbenr. Her commander (Hewitt) came oppcsite the islands of Heavy and Kenery early lon the morning of the 3rl last., but at this time the violence of the weather was at its height, and the dark objects in his vicinity could not be recognieed. He knew he mast be somewhere near Botany, but could distinguish nothing. He neared the islands as closely as safety would permit, when he discovered what they were. The wind was fearful, and the sea one mass of raging billows,—and he wistly resolved to cast anchor outside till a break in the storm occurred. The Moozuffer had run across from Aden at the rate of 300 miles a day. Finding the vessel was dragging her anchors, he hoisted them in and made for the harbour. About 3 P.M. the wind lulled, and the darkness cleared off, when he saw his way clearly and entered port in safety about seven in the evening, having been a few hours less thaw seven days from Aden,—the mail having occupied only 26 days and 19 hours in transit from London to Bombay. Had the weather been fair, she would have come in by 10 A.M., which would have been the quickest transit of any mail oa mooed. She of coursehad not seen or heard anything of the Euphrates, and serious apprehi nein. began to be entertained fee her safety. The dockyard people, however, mid that Lieutenant Tronson was a capital navigator, and that there was no fear of harm hap pening to his vessel ; and so it turned out, for on the evening of the 4th she entered port in safety—twenty four hours after the Mooznffer. The arrival of two mails within twenty-four hours, the oldest in date coming in last, in en occurrence which has never hap pened before, and which of course we never wish re peated ; we are, however, thankful they have both reached in safety. Since the lath of July we have had the heiviest and most unceising fall of rain which has been experienced here for upward, of WI ty years—no less than fifty-four a ,d a half inches having fait n at that time. The total tall up to to-day is close on eighty-one inches • the average fall for the whole monsoon during the l ast two and thirty years having been only seventy-five. We may expect at least fifteen inches more before the end of September. Such stormy weather as we have had for the past three weeks I have never before witnessed ; every howe was mtursted, and not a few have fallen and been blown down; while hundreds, nay thousands of caeca nut trees have been destroyed m all parts of the islands. The ship Robins, Captain Milford, bound for Calcutta, tried to leave the harbour on the 27th, but was beat back with the loss of her main and mi unmade ; several vessels had been up to Sunday in middle-ground for a week or more weather-boned. 'fhe day on which the natives propitiate the deity of the sea (called Cocoanut day) by casting each man his cocanut, fell on Friday last, and was as wet and stormy as any we have had. The next day however the weather cleared up, and it has been fair ever since, with only an occasional shower. Of course the natives attribute this to the effects of their offering ! Batts will cow leave for the coast, and the trade of the port be re-opened.—The fall of rain has been general over nearly the whole of the Bombay presi dency. In the north-west provinces the greatest fears were for a long time entertained that famine would the present year afflict the land, as the crops were nearly all destroyed for want of rain. Pro vidence, however, has averted the calamity by send ing a timely fall all over the country, which has re vived the hopes of the people. All our great folks continue at Poona where nothing but gaiety seems to be thought of. It is folly expect : here that Sir W. Cotton has been allowed to fo cal his resignation, or been advised to remain where he is, as chief of the Bombay army, with whom he seems to be very popular. His patron age is distributed to the deserving, whether they have interest or not, and as an invariable rule he gives the good things of the service to the senior ap plicant, if he be at all fit far the appointment he so licits. It was at one time rumoured that Sir W. (From the Bengal Hurkeru of August 7.) In Calcutta the one grand object of public interest is an inquiry into the state of the police and the con duct of the magistrates, which is now in progress. We stated EOM time ago that the looal press was agitating for such an investigation, being incited thereto by the general expression of di-satisfaction and distrust among people of all clost-es, who complained loudly of the tyranny and inefficiency of the police, and attributed it to the alit ged fact of at least two of the three magistrates and the heads of the police being deeply in debt to a wealthy native, who was supposed to exercise a malign influence on their administratitn in all ire branches. Go vernment has at length been induced to take up the matter. One of the magistrates, who sought the aid of the aid of the insolvent court to relieve him from the burden of his liabilities, was removed from the bench; and finally a commission has been appointed to inquire into the state of the police and the magis tracy, especially in reft rence to the suppostd ex.tve nee of the improper influence alluded to. To two civil servants, Dlt sore. J. B. Colvin and W. Dampier, has this important duty been entrusted. It bee excited interott sufficient to collect a tr,wded audience, and old Indians at hcme will learn pro bably with surprise that a Bengal civil servant of 30 years' standing is virtually on his it ial for official misdemeanors before all the tag-rag and brbtail of Calcutta. Such is the newest &go of the times, such the latest achievement of a free press. The wca•her has been somewhat unsettled of late, but cool and pleasant for the season. ROTS IIinit'XIERATRU PORTS IX ALL CARPS. . JR()VAL FAitilifliik sad ORNERAL FIRE ma LIVE ISUILANCE sod LOAN sod ANNUITY 'NATI. lON. Fess/end by :Veda Act of Pastameat Lk IN4wles free diessdaly. Mhos pia promptly. We rahrtarObbr. roar-flftb*, or SO per east, et Se prate at Lk losommee dir:drd Moog the trsored. Lib boonsas of ever, Mai areted. Oflkee, 316, Airs& U. SHAW. NroriMMllMmeter. —The subscription in the wile and family of the late Mr. Lawless of the customs' department now amounts to upwards of 6001.—Baths and a garden have been sanctioned for the soldiers of the 86th Foot at Dem. The benefits likely to be derived from the former in a place when the thermometer ranges for eight months out of the twelve betwixt 93 degrees and 110 degrees ena easily be imagine t ; while the gar den will afford them amusement and keep them from spending io much of their time in idleness and dissi pation. A garden exists both at Belgaum and Ah mednuggar. A memorial has been forwarded to the Governor- General in Council by the native', praying that the proposed new Small Cause Court Act about to be come law may not be made applicable to Bombay, as it would be anything but a boon to them, they being quite satisfied with things as they are.—Mr. J. Warden, CS., has succeeded Colonel Jervis as a member of the Board of Education.—Brevet-C.lonel G. Moore, Anditer-General, gets his colonelcy by death of General Seeley, reported in the over land home papers of the 23th June. The only vessels which have arrived from and sailed to England and China since 25th July are : —From London, the Eleanor, the Ferozepore, and the Loharee ; from Liverpool, the Royal Albert and the Rajah Bases; from Aden, the Columbia; from Bordeaux, the St. Martin. —Sailed : the India and Charles Grant to Chine, and the Patriarch to Liver pool.—The mortality return for the month of July for the islands of Bombay and Colaba shows the number of deaths to have teen 920, nine of which were vio lent. Of the different classes there were—Christians, 64; Jews, 2; Mahomedans, 190; Palmer, 70; Chi nese, 1; Rindooe, 593. The population is reckoned at 430,000; so the deaths during the month amount to 0.204 per cent. You will receive Bengal and Madras news direct of nearly a fortnight's later date than I can send yam, so I need not may anything about then places in this letter. 1 cannot, however, refrain from calling your particular attention to the remarks of Sir Charles Napier on the recommendation made by the members of a court-martial which tried an Ensign Hankey fur appropriating mine) , not meant for ti®, and forging a receipt for the same. The co'irt sentenced him to be dismissed, but recommended him to mercy on the score of you'll and inexperience. Sir Charles' remarks will be perused with plemnre by every E'iglishman who his the honour of the Winn army at heart. The system of " recommending to mercy " offenders convicted of the moot disgraceful crimes of which a gentleman can be guilty, has latterly been carried to an unwarrantable length in the Bengal army, and it is Brat fying to see the new Commander in-Chief determined at the outset of his career to put it down. An unfortunate fellow whose only crime may be n too great indulgence in the bottle, on probably the only occasion on which he is found drunk, is arrested, brought to trial, and sentenced to be cuhiered, which is carried into effect at once ; while one convicted of theft and forgery is ri commended to mercy. I subjoin the general order alluded to BT Ills BXCELLINCT THI CO INDIA. TIM SEA-811)E COMPANlON.—lmportaut to Tourt-ts Euurtiloolata, Orasedierela•treet. has tong beta famed ne the preditetke et a goad artiste at a very moderate . In a• oredeettor• of this wewr• It kr adtpeed •It braver one% art, the BRUNSWICK PAI.ETOT awl WALKDOO COAT. /ammo ran excel then, either is ilWaortidhy. se pies; In mist of we r tfey are cool, CCM fertabk, sode•Wle_ ; to WELT. INN gentlemanly, while their price m bat 14e. W duff Tattling London are Invited Wean at Kie extemele• Mahe where the choked &Vgra sad ilia Weed materhis are tabs wen at prices quite waoreeedwded. —L. UTAK fur. i ihrt il arr. the PAnterinwthecta ll.OramehAreti.treet. Lowden. iticliAK., A. C. LOADKR, Cpnoistarer, 24, l'imewest. Magiory. legs to call the attention et Familie. sot the pulite In the Wowing wilt:lra all of which are made out.of Well.rea• .sod watedele . ewe wawa, shahs, with boas seal, la t a. A. ben saga beir rating l4 Do ill with Me wale. lO Nahum , eosins he match, front noW.I G saMb. tram len talk% waist l6 o. neworawl drawtag.raaw claim MIK he IO S amine la Mahogany Mwet af damns polkaed. lowa Ottaman. tie war *sir air Mg ...—...... .. SI 'was 3 eon *air Saintlier... .. --Sills. N. 30 3 Ana et bows. tram Thsoing iloses. team Cabrany glows. beet pasta. from 3 6 06, pi= r =-RICTIARD A. C. LOADEJI. Is called to the Mares. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. DIA DRAS PRICE CURRENT, At'4l:t , T 13. Mitt% Oe lACHASIIIL Bias on England, le. 91d. to Is. 10d., according to eight. Iter Aftijecty's Trcio.ury flank of England poet but. Cow t of Directors' billion the go- Mane. ailment of Itougal, GO gape . ] eight . Oslcutte, boy Par. se ri Bombay, hog per cent. discount. I per cent. discount. 1 1 113ASAWB MEDICATED CREAM. AN IMPORTAXT CUL 4 Hollettheisee. therreell. der 12, PD. Meer Nurse & Oe. Orlark-at Is wkk sr& reenarea lier the followir es' esort et the braid nue& altering a wet ear very vale. eke Mothered err Pr reed 15 menthe try reo the bees ether r Oisolied ty lacers. Or ell ewer the lett legs se bad, imbed, had le heraerthat Ike was emehls, without very rest P e r to move abed et it; end. sithisor =dateess within my power were rimed Ob and throe a tear men at different ere emir to be sire or arkeres. re tom Mir to get worse. ler. either* 'keg hoarier ere he the ley itself, they did not sees-• herr swam ran ari= soder the thick'. above the knee Joint. whisk Main wee by pout. tires drawn to a head, tad bunt in time different pier; tier which three pieces of lint, four or In inebeelniength, wier•lblibt Into the.* dilment e maim with a view (It wee mild) to draw snaceumula. bon Cl matter, which had formed Itself into a hard h elpiivthe back tithe knee Joint, causing great agony every time they were re. awed. end, tat the four weekebebre ming your Cream she kept her bed entirely, bring quite unable to use the blob; the effect of the eels was a contraction of the mueclei, thereby preventing the straightesing of the leg by about 40 'legatos. Hetet ealled at your maitufetory In course of bailee, on le of this mese. you Were me to try your erns; I have done ro, and Ihe Meet b Meet mrptiving, not only to oureelvem but to all who he.. known swede about her *Mimics. she rubbed the offeeted pert two or throe them a day, only awe using the cream in solution; the good effects wire viable on the second day, and /We thin the ha te ally improved, and is able, and intends to walk up to your heave, persanally t i mime her feelings end obligation for the good effect of you mod invaluable remedy-a needy which no family ought to be without, f a I have also applied it to the chin of a little lad, It being tech inflamed by an incipient rearbutic eruption, which it has suo inehilly to .osht to the aortae., awl l. now rapidly bear rag, sad to • day or two a ill to trimly ease d.-1 beg to remain, gent'eutes, yours wry resperttulty, WILLIAII DIM la. On Monday, wept.l7, Kr. Wed called to say hie wife had been to dunk and Walked anent miles with the greatest ems re the Sus. dry; and also that the skin on tbrebild's famine quite free from ady Met mime whatever. BEAD THE FOLLOWING. de Med time poen* smoked be the curs of the following IMMO Curtaner. One. Turn. Warned eyes „... Id. .......-...1 Is 7 days. Core, ore sons tinily**, alletit ..........« ... ti p Instantaneously. knives , . severe Id. Relined in I minutes. Ilse as a blew her • micket-bill, Ste. erre, deserese ..... ..es. ed. From one to eta week.. Serb M SS rider rill hued toe gentleman at Feeney, whew bend lees staid with • sledge hammer. Cecomuoi. err VC s lim And do • boy (George Archer), of the Me - Vim het wee aught in the cog-wheels of ma. eldnaty. In 0 days. Ilisret==.l3l4. 7 tole days. lbods, . ie. M. Illwartion of keg i Ileet teeny woes steam 21. 9a . eac h . - - - .17 le 14 weer I Ma. tree or thrice I rabbi es Deimos MME~ 15.144. ....-.- 3 or 4 Nigagisa. ordireyeasere. le 2 to ten dye. Illnevena to. N. to dm 1.1...4 weed. Las est I I combild to the bent only. Fee Sweets sad tategentle. ear. Rubbing till relieved. Illegketen of the her di Yew time. rubbing. (detect bum • tae teem J. ltberlo. Faq„ practical abeeild. Ilimmisgme•. Era 170. In, lien i-. Far loamy years now mere greedy free *MA Yelpirtke of the Her ; use reel pet et thee Crum sewed as de months ire, sad I bre area had • tern of the pads sthee."l Owlld. *- ; take rellessi la • low miler. Ildn threses. resent not I 13 d. A to 4 weeks, er ih rela illi g le to :'ol ..~ _.. yews' imam i • "'" '''' 9.1. M w two or three al/ors. Or & ad berm cd, Pais leer arm wee ld be relieved by sonelart end war we. Arm darn er lallerroden el the akin, whether 1111110.1 by the We ets Zpr m , reeralle, or alth wash red, perry Awed Mr re It Is reenresed is err its virtue for twenty rees In any ameba. The me of We ell pow hundreds a( Mee bass amputation. 1P.4-Tess of the bee bee imegbed to Menbessries Ball as wire raw ha et ler MI yore ip be doe tire st Its bre *meld by be print end tumor ohm le • Yes pert state thew triZerient ; or the We at that eelrlitokrent Itteleal if ohs redo Ist err MIMI the IaIL Alz ei stireareber en the ealther, sad are k r Aso berree est kr lbeir aspeothe ireernment any harp • ' math rale tart Ns eareesellee Abele be my Ike above arm Ilex la Pre et le. Ir. sr is. OIL rob. wile 117sagots.by 0 Ireorelde rewire end •drape . very mni z iow leers s er at the ronske. hey. 1 sad 2. tharibbAram 1 1 1.-7th par Misr' wlr my et the ober Aram ere have It pro era perisag le re le areal= orl Ird the greener dry b. MIMI Meer pot. IMMTANT - 74;1 7 a112 111F.1 .---- I=OSA al IECIIINT.RATIVE CARPS? 1110 AP eras% merster, Ni =II derrlpeter et Crier Dewagent. erd rarer MIMI we, and rim era (Mr ray pert war lei reset are to new; LAW W Oentrusets Clear . Orr rod bur de., as k will ma he re &pees et the met &S -urr. edam The melba at raid It Is we Sr as sow I der Is rea red dr ra de door ft • al .- be bad lbe ei l igases. Itraddry, I rel 2, 11..0eee, Lower K I. W. SOY tia }lll at Is N. per th., jars included, tar Ilb. be 41. anthailleo t runrs, eel ether. It has no equal to dsreisg or mar red LKOANT TOILET ARTICLEB, each of wig bat stmentem-1102114140.9 IIACAMIAR OIL ht Wily mil Oeservelly appresisto kir antes mg enstatnive templed minim ferelamte Keleher Y d • preparers at err Or :: rem, in 'm =ar heautifytei the dda Nisoneetren i and ands'lowl or dart Darker is ismlnalie kr Ile beer cylag and pes nomtre ear on the Meth rod The preempt ot royalty Illo . l7the. Ni rod the mar the seg. 777•21 end tiite II woodier Ida So esteinnaller err rose et the ha held st rem sweehe sr nneorkg opeelise, have char. Mitree yr perked Ni% shill thin• estetwity unhand. . blid Derr et iflnginni tillintinh• beta am caved under the bake mi st of me* mg the peeerrard d*rthelltht. Ind doer error dropena. 71i• all ewer et ear bows the hers et . kentere • prodkie that at tbe err ea es mapper or Ithel.-ded * Ibr po rdelereerdeedn. Laden en by re. 7 1Othileibleebb r 5 per mot. 1 oau et 1129-30 .„ ---... 11 dII e t. to 11 r cent. dia. ... ... o. PP 1111 .„ ... ... Ito I do. 1032-31 ... ... ... 161 do. I per cent. do. t 183540 ... ... ... 151 do. 1813 ... ... 111 do. 5 per rent. Transferable Book liSit ... ... leo transaction. Tanjore Bonds ... .. ... ... 13) per cent. dirt. Bank of Madras Shares ... ... _. .. . 01 FM cad. prem. MACS CV Stlii 3 o+, PO. ao. . rereigns - - ... 10r. to 13r. 9a. to 11 r. Bank a England Note . ... .. ... 10r. lie. to 11r. Spank& 1101%as .., .. . sir. per 18 dole. am at Iluxus. PATO or IN] I.llbat lb WANG. - -- On derealt of Governnient paper — 6 per coat. ditto of copper, braes, speller, lead, irory steel, quick 'elver, zee - - ditto of indigo 8 - - ditto of cotton and male twist 9 - - ditto of woollen, cotton', and other goods In oath end t amounts on tlepos tof I lovermead paper 7 err. On Goa erninrnt arcrplunen - priv.itr Di! s, nt or within 30 days 5 • • Mit) al.ve At.* ANN UNITCD lIRTICII BANIC—MADNAN AOCNCY. LOAN, ANN "mums UNANTII, ON YONVILIMINT NAPLN, BANK none, AG. Direnunted srov.rnment and other bills and approved acceptances. Private bills under 70 days 7 per cent. Ilitto ditto above ditto The Rank refund. di.ceunt of any bill retiiell prior to ma turity foe the unexpired time the bill would inter to run. The hank negotiates the Rile and purchase of mivernmert securi ties and Bank stuck nd reales intrrest and dividends thereon at • charm) of per cent. eommissi.m. OLLIV-NTU. Banc. 4N-CNII7 IN INTLIII ST ALLOW FD AN eI:ItLY:T DV.men 14-1111PAYAIII,E S.ihjeet to a earnmireion of per ONOt. 6 per cent Without comraimion. ON rtuw DLINNUT. Hop 1. nblt on one moeth'sitotiec;" — -- ---. 5 percent. 1M to three „ Ditto six , ENIII4NOF.-11te 114nk grants draughts on the roles, innk"ot Lomb on at one Jay's sight without ereec, anti from one te six months. night. On the National Bank of heoth.nni at one Jay's night without grace. On the l'roninelui lisnk of Ireland at one day's sight without pr.xe. For the oonsemenoe of panties not resident in 3halro., the Bank remits draughts to their friends at h. me, free of eommi , sion. ..._ Read•quaren, Simla, 14th July, 1819. At a general court martial assembled at Lucknow, on Wednesday, the 27th day of June, 1819, Ensign William Henry Harkey, of the 38th Regiment Light Infantry, was arraigned on the following charge, pis.: For highly unbecoming conduct. First.--In having at Lucknow, on or about the 28th Feb., 1819, retained and fraudulently appropriated to his own use the sum of 21 rupees, sent by Capt. W. J. B. Knyvett of the same regiment, to Lieut. J. J. Hockley, of the 86th resiment Native Infantry with a note addressed to that officer, which money and note had been taken by mistake to him, Ensign Ilankey, he hem well aware at the time, that be bad no such money to receive from Captain Knivett. And secondly, in basing a few days subsequently addressed to Captain Knyvett a receipt for the money, which he fraudu• ntly signed ' stilhout initials, end with some of the letters of the name written over to make it bear some resemblance to his name, and ao as to deceive Captain Kuy vett into the belief that the money had duly reached its dui tination, and with intent to deceive him. Cottnisein,..-1 he I:Ltnk undertukts the puithase and Palo of go yr tranvia and other Indian securities at a charge of per cent. com misaton on the amount liNkY Yenx►T.—We have no clasp to note in our Money market. G..sernment s cultic* arc firm at our quotations. l'artour. —Freights have not varied Moscour laq, and we still con tinue our previous outtaliona, although Mu supply ut tonnage has bccu July equal to Me wools of shippers. CALCUTTA, AUG. 7.—The advice' received on the 16th al% bare had little or no Influence on the ' , whim of our markets here, which have been character's.% throughout the he tnight, by at least the usual degree of life and activity. Operations in the export department have been rather on a more estended scale, and Wthough Mocks of almet all our leading staple" have, during the pant month, received considerable incense by arrivals. yet the brisk demand that bait existed has prevented any great accumulation In the bazaar. The Nate of prier has also been ruling satiefastmilY, and although a short while ago a decline took place, prices have once more rallied and are steady, generally at about the blithest figure+ wr have known during the potent reason. Indigo has been of course Quiet. In sugars a largo ht.ineva has continued on foot and ebipmenta Dave been going freely forward. The market has, however, Ititlerly declined considerably. For salt. retre a good inqu'ry lota exiaWd, and value, particularly of the higher qualities, has been well maintained. In rite a very moderate business is reported for the fortnight, and exports are low. For the Mauritius and Bourbon a goad Wanes* continues doing. The Inquiry for raw milk remains pretty fair, but operations have been limited in come. quence of the scantiness of stocks at market In eilk coral.' a very lair amount of busby m baa ben done and Once the latter part of last month demand has Improved, naive to the more reasonable prices 'eked by holders. &Mower hie continued to com mand attention, sod salts have been extensive at full value. In oilmen activity is shown: large purehmen of limed have been effected for North America, and of mustard seed for the home market. Hides are without change; In good demand, but light in shield. Shell lee and Inc dye command attention ; vales of the former have been large: the latter Is scarce. In Jute rather a email Mum.. is Mown, owing to the absence of desirable qualities. In other articles of minor Importance a very fair amount of business in shown, generally at former priors. The import branch of our business fully participates in the im. provement noticed above ; Improvement has been gradual since coa -1 tenement of last month, and continues pre pewee. Findi'mn.—The court, upon the evidence before them, are of opinion, that the prisoner, Ensign Williams Henry Hanley, 38tn Regiment Light Infantry, is On the first instance of the charge—Guilty. On the second instance of the charge—Guilty. The court are further of opinion that the conduct of which they find the prisoner guilty is highly unbecoming, as eat f.rth in the preamble to the charge. Sentence.—The court sentence the prisoner, Ensign Wil liam Henry Hankey, 38th Regiment Light Infantry, to be dismissed the service. Approved and confirmed. (Signed) C. J. NAPIRM, Gen. Com.-in-Chiet. Head-quartere,9th July, 1849. _ RECOMMENDATION. Our &Wish friends write us (to the 21st July) that there had again been a report ot the death of Goolab Singh by poison, and that it had, " alter all" turned out unfounded. It would be both amusing and instructive to trace these, sometimes mischievous, sometimes silly reports to their origin. We would venture on a small wager that in the greater number of instances they would be found to be the invention of idle men, without brains, who think it a good joke to hoes their friends and neighboure, and then laugh at the hubbub they have crested. A much more trust worthy item of information is, that toe governor-general (no longer the right honourable, but the most noble), sa defied that the prospect of the permanent maintenance of peace and qaiet in the Puojaub is no longer a matter of speculation. has determined on affording employment to a considerable section of the population by entering, with as little delay as possible, on extensive works of public utility, commencing with canals, &c. We are also informed that the cantonments of Rawul Finder, and near Wuseera bad will, in all probability, be abandoned for better sites, which are to be selected by Sir Charles Napier himself, the relieving regiments to be guaranteed a three years' tenure of the houses they will have to build. This is no more than might be expected from a just government, and we hope to see the anticipations now entertained on this head honestly carried oat. It is added that on the appearance of the relief (ot which, however, nothing positive was known out of the highest official circle), nuns but Bengal troop* would be ordered to Peshawar, the authorities having douteless dis covered the inconvenience attaching to the mixture of por tions of the Bengal and Bombay forces. On the other hand, Mooltan is to be retained by the Ducks, and it is believed that in order to place the necessary number of Bengalees at the disposal of the commander-in-chief, for the Peahawur garrison, the Mulls are to extend their military occupation of the valley of the Nurbudda to Mhow. A large proportion of the troop. proceeding to Peshawar, as a relief, to form the escort of the roternougeneral, who will, it is positively asserted, visit the trans-Indus provinces during the cold weather. Yardley wu to succeed the Cnief Justice of Madras, who is about to return home,—but this has since been contradicted. A decision given by Sir William the ether day in the Small Cause Court has been generally dissented from. The case was this: a Mr.iMorris was seed by a made, money-lender for Rs. 200 (with in terest at 76 per cent. added) borrowed by his late wife. It was alledged that Morris knew nothing of the transaction, and common untie would confirm this assertion, gem the fact of his being a man worth money, and not therefore likely knowingly to have allowed his wife to borrow at seventy-fire per cent. interest while he had ash laying in bank on which he could procure no more then five. The pulit, justice said it was absurd to think Morris was ignorant of the transaction, and therefore decided for the plaintiff, to whom interest at the rate of nine per cent. was allowed. An appLcation for a new trial of the ease was on Thursday last made before the chief justice, who directed the defendant's counsel to re-make it when both judges should ba on the bench together next term, the execution of tho decision of Sir W. Yardley being deferred till that time. Should no new trial be granted, and the chief concur in the judgment of the puisne judge, Mr. Morris will be up before the Small Cause Court many times before all his late wife's creditors are paid off. She seems to have indulged in reckless extravagance, to obtain money to keep up which she is said on some occasions to have given notes of hand for double sad treble the sums borrowed ! With what justice then can her husband—who the money-lenders knew well was not aware of hie wife's doings—be called on to pay these harpies, through whose instru mentality his partner was enabled to place bee hat band's hard-earned savings in jeopardy P We, in India, would like exceedingly to see the liability of a husband for a wile's debts, contracted without his knowledge, fully discussed and explained by the Lon don press,—that of Bombay being anything but unanimous on the subject. —ltis expected Brigadier Capon, lately returned from Peshawur to his com mand at Deese, will shortly return home,—in which case Brigadier Robertson, who acted for him during his absence, will be confirmed in his room.—The name of Mejor Bellasis, who commanded the 9th Bombay N.I. at Mooltan, and was greatly prairad for his conduct by the briga dier who commanded the column of stock of which his corps formed part, having le en omitted in the Punjaub brevet, has not a little astonished the Bom bay army. The reason assigned for this mule of cruel neglect is—that is corps had not gone through a tip-top review at Kaneohe* in less than a month after landing there, the expo having been for months previous broken up into detachments and guttered here and there, prior to being camel to Scinde, and The court having performed a painful duty in awarding the only sentence is their estimation commensurate with the offence committed, beg to recommend the prisoner to the merciful consideration of hit excellency the commander-in chief, es they think, from his extreme youth and inex perience, he may have been antiwar' of tar serious nature of the offence, and in the hope that clemency may have a beneficial effect on his future conduct. RIBIAIIIS. MONEY MARKET. On the 214 ult. I wigtelTOmgremarke on the recom mendation to mercy made by a General Court Martial which tried Diarem OpedUlh, a Jemedar in the 2nd Grenadiers. To tht se remarks I now refer the officers who have recom mended Ensign Sankey to mercy —a proceeding which does 90 little credit to the court, that I cannot believe it to have unesimously voted. What! pardon and turn back among the officers of the Indian army a man convicted of felony ? On what grounds does the majority of this court cut upon the commandeginechief the pain of refusing lag pardon? Oa the ;mune!e of youth ! Hu he not been nearly a year and a half in the Army ? Has he not a Com mission ? Is he not by th e rules of the servith deemed old enough to sit, and h e he not sat, as an officer, in judgment, and as a magistrate to try and punish others ? Is he uer. old 'cough to be entrusted, and has he not been entrusted, with the command of men ? With a subaltern's command in peace and in war ? and when men's lives and safety depend upon the conduct of a subaltern ? Hu not that glorious uniform which he has disgraced by two infamous actions, suf ficed by its recognised honor, to =induce him into the beet society,—even into the presence of the sovereign? and would the majority of the court wish me to leave it on the beck of such a man as tho prisoner ? Has ke been temp ed by mis fortune and distress ? No; he avows his wealth ;he has had the education of a gentleman ; his conduct seems to be the result of innate moral turpitude. Had the prisoner been ' horror-struck at the enormity of his guilt, avowed his crime, land cast himself, repentant and conscience-smitten, upon the mercy of the court, I could have understood the feelings of those who recommended him to mercy. But such is not the case. On the contrary, while emulous of his guilt, he deliberately adds to his crime by the effrontery, the sophistry, and the falsehood, of his de fence. To pardon such an offender would be an insult to the army, and I will not do it. (Signed) C. J. NAPIER, General, Commander-in-Chief. The name of Ensign W. H. Hanks; will cease to be borne on the returns of the 39th Regt. N.L.I. from the date on which this order may be tnblished at Lueknow of which • report is to be made to the adjutant generel of die army and the Resistant adjutant-general at the presidency. By order of H. E , the Commander-in-Chief. Ear. GRANT, Lieut.-Col., Adj.-Gen. of the Army. Sir W. Gomm leaves Calcutta for England by the steamer which conveys this letter to Suez. Should the resignation of the command of the Bombay Army by Sir W. Cotton be accepted, he will, it is said, succeed him. In the home papers I see the name of General D'Aguilar mentioned as the successor of Sir Willough_by. In India the names of Sir J. Thactwell and Sir W. Gilbert (the latter a Company's officer) have been mentioned. I suspect Sir Willoughby will remain with us notwithstanding hie having tendered We have not the Inirit — rOciToreiort any new features under this head : investment continuo to be of ditheult aceompli.h. meat, while capital remains abut.d.int. If no other evidence of this existed, the returns of the Bank of Dental lolly show it; while, fur rtasms too well known, the more hand awe returns of other bunks are by no means tooled upon as proof to the contrary. We have no chance to notice in Bank of Bengal rates. The fi Bowing exhibits the market value at bullion and foreign coin, and shows the entreat rates of banking Spaniels Dalin - ....... „.: Co:sis. -- fitilt - 0 to 220 14 0 per 100 Meziesa Dollars. „ 220 0 0 „ 220 0 0 „ Doubloon Dash Duets PO 3 8 0„ 5 6 0 Rank of EaglosiNsges. „ 11 4 0 „ 11 8 0 Sovereigns Mar Pagodas .... . ...- „ 31 3 0 „ 313 0 Gokl blohurs f 611 .+2l 2 0„ 21 3 0 „ OA ei IS 13 0 „ IS 14 0 „ Ave-inns pieces (vase[) „ 2 0 0„ 2 1 0 „ Cblea gold, In Mn .. ..... - „ 16 1 0 „ 10 7 0.3 wt Silver, Spec - BAIL Cf; lIMICIAL RATES. Divers - v.—Private bills and notes, at or within three months, at 7 per cent per annum ; government acceptances, 4. Lwramorr ens fired lens, not reeding three months, on deposit of Company's caper, 3 per cent per annum; on opium, 6; on deposit of metals and 6; on deposit of other go d., 7; cm accounts of credit, not exceeding three months on deposit of com pany's paper, 34 ; cm opium, 6i; on deposit of metals and Indigo, 13e; on deposit of other goods, 7S. Go ... n.LNT Sk.CVSLITHIS AND BANK EIRLIEL—The value of Go. vernment seeurities continues to be well maintained without the change. We hare had pretty extensive twitleSB done in them. In bank of Bross' shares there has been nothing doing, and quotations are sternly more than merely not:rant At present value the re la as Untie oisponitimi manifested to purchase r toselL Of slums in othLr pint stock banks nothing can . be std: they are only nominal, and saver inquired dlr. arenri _ . _ From the Jullundhur Doab there is nothing to' communicate. The station of Boodee Find wee crowded with offioere from ])eecanuggur, which had been broken up. The health of the troops everywhere was excellent, and the weather pleasant. I subjoin from the Mofussiliee last received the following ac count of a thunderstorm which occurred at the sta tion of Jullundhur on the 22nd July : We are indebted to a friend ae Jullundbur for the follow ing; " Yesterday afternoon (the 22nd July) this ration was vi•ited by a thunderstorm from the enstward, between the beers of tour and five o'clock. Suddenly, the wind in crested t a most violent degree, blowing with the force of a hurricane for about tight or ten minutes. The whole farce of the gale struck the European barracks emu p:ed by her Majesty's 32nd Regiment, bunting in the doors and carrying away the ventilator which ran along the roofs of the bunga'uwe, and damaging to a great degree the roc's. The whole regiment rushed from the barracks into the pixie, but not before one man was killed, and as many as twenty-une obliged to be sent to hospital • some badly hurt. Same women and children were also inlet and are in hospital ; one young girl is not espected to live. The bungalows at present are not habitable, although the men are obliged to remain in them. One bungalow only escaped undamaged. The bungalows in the station have almost all suffered in a greater or less degree. Many were unroofed, ande ri u m t- e h o o t us ,, e a s ar e at ov ata e .iipr‘emiumin the western put of the cantonments, r a being very rare. It was the mercy of Providence '.bat caused tee storm to visit us by daylight. In the dead of the night the loss of life, in the barracks at all events, would have been immense." The order for the second distribution of the Soicde vice-money is at lcigth cut. The total amount of principal and interest remain- A=.lA, Onnies, Cold.. — Another initinnOnini in Dam De. LOCOCIV TOLMOXIC WATIIII4 I ms Mr. Amin. Leils, Cl, tso:—" Gentleinewa—na *WNW Owthass to this lows van a abort time dais Diewriste under • woe sat mil east the cetelsed ken s hen et Dr. Lcsoelt's %ny hue welt he deriyal to mit lowa est he now mow. owns OM l• al his enwne wwrWti s @Wee maw. I Gadd. W Now" lersalt yes web siemesssisam liwis weehle estimable ton Mem whir hoe ashen thee tamt.— EPed Jelowee.* Dr. LoseiltVls Indwit MIK sad s Unlearn el rams ash% sad diserdwe el the both sod to. Nee Is. sod lie par hon. ATMs, Ds rat. l OP , . I. Silie•bee, teet.etreet, tandem sat add by an medkine waters. Or New she say tie hod Dr. Leseere Female Wafers, the ay reseedy rewwwwwled to he takes hy Dew They bays a rtoast tarts. Prim te. lid., D. 1d., , and Its. pr bon. Beware of nines itt the Ihrm of ••• 1 )ENDENNIB.-7'hs Publishers regret to Etats that le eoesteuesse d the sodden sad severe Men e( Mr. I eCIC KIM, the Ilet Number teoespleting the Pint Velum of this tir=vel le.a lgjseniseldeht 9 powyosed to the 314 el October. 01 .1. I • EICRA ' POIL—Dttring the early part of Let month, and for despatch by last mail, a good brainess was done in Eachang, on England at 16.100. A little bu was also done above this figure. our pre sent (predations for first elms bills with documents, end at six months' sight, are Is. 1011 d. to Is. 104 d. per rupee. gins bills are at 206 to 2t9 Its. per 100 dole. A lair amount of business is done through the company at Is, 10d. per rupee. Our quotation. below:— Treasury bill at 31 days eight, according to amount, Is. flid. to Is. Sid. per co.'s rupee. Navy bills at three days' right at Is. Old. to Is. 9d. per co.'s rupee. Bank ditto at 30 and 451 days' eight at Is. 9d. , to Is. 91d. per co.'s rupee. Oriental Bank ditto at six mocithe eight at Is. 10d. por co.'s rapoo. Private drifts as..inat shipments at ma months' sight at Is. 10Id. to Is. 101.1. per co.'s ru pee. rektormi.—Since car last there has been a gradual rise in the rates at homeward freightage, owing patella:lly to the scarcity of avail , able tannage. Rates were firm above our quotations rome few days ago, but we have had several arrivals, and rates have consequently and the market is by no means so firm, owing to arrivals which have came in within the past week or so. The tendency Is downward. larears. —We are happy to have It in our tower to report a con tinuance of good feeling generally in this important bramh a our trade. A itogeth ,, r e pMit of thbi write is more ititt4vtury sod promiiiit than it usually b e at this moms of the year, find we look forward to much activity. Bulthar, Aog. 6.—The Takes of Cotton in the Wen`my m whet hare risen since the arrival of the mail so follow : NEB Won BY XL CHARLES DICKENS. Le DM taw. will be labile/6d, Price 11 - ". 6 at YID COPPERFIELD the YOUNGER, of SI.C:IDEISTONII ROOKRRY. By Camas Thews. With bf &Mot IL Browne. To be earepieet 11 Twenty NM* Swalwee. Imams Ibribuy sad Ems, 11, Boovorioativet. Itn°D2 ISLAND lute within hit. limited tnritory 163euton minu al y 560,000 bales of cotton, and n ignauctaruig 70,000 . 000 ra d, o f dosh.— N• o Yore Courier. f\ 1. ! ~-.: rr.' ~ ~~~~