The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-17 00:00:00

- / 4 "-ii-d a r " 4tt 47-143ttiL; No. 1,136.1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1850. (THREEPENCE, 1 )11 CE OP ATH Ir. —ROMCEOPATHIC, 11 .irvlcAt, i ACCINSIMIT PRIPMULTIONS on miss. e ye. trim) . at JAMES LlATird Illessopottile Opera. Yew- sett, and J. St. PasPsebereityard. • It. r ITC cretered le Us llNlbbileetare Y r..ersetred by trteeb the author is le the Writ et miss are • 4,11'. Ileateepstbie llrroJ , 111. Ireeeenlbet. ...• •befe a practical sad plwinsmotiod amnia Y im • gii , d , ree. Prima herbs teetei the Mass of Wm moo • • zvITCT , pt.ctiec, the author feels tba be as stikli s rec ur m • n the biebe4 e shortiee at the pabils."—Dr. : itehrter. Stb edition. Just pabh.beel. ef say eietlearrs. M. each ; post fere, Is. ma. et Cases, for tbe lane ce gasket, assordisi le the • u: k•ie . ennui: nag bottles Is. 12 „ 12s. IS „ 16e. II „ler. „ Ms 260 lOUs. r t and cheapest avartment at •alrbY , Walsoftim. Owili as _ Led foe poet et railway; a toe Trusereselee pumps. Steps*, estrants, W mitiMory surpass wissibiod Met* terse. • Ml's HOMEOPATHIC COCnA, Is. Q. per lb.; CHOOO. t. per Ib. ; FARINACEOUS POO% Is. id. pre 1s ; Denntrits, Japes% As. he. are usAseislly apprond et toorfetiON Mtb nplastery eats, rens 10, r 1 2 z AaN g ? ar orea ßEGlSTE a l i t STO tLglattr LES.— attß • of every emir% peat Ittiaty at dedge, aad emataile emi ✓ p. Mm Itrtne-orom Maw at hoes Mk le T Notrer-reern Atone at trout Ms.le 23 maim" bietbrr wss Sytve. • • awl all eihrr radiAise Mirth IRMO% la the k 1 .et m the • -14 and oretaiao Isrvlde reek ea ~mom aeleattea of Tooke% type, ao., tboi paretworn are onward to Weasel It. TM nary t‘•...rard tor every mud* sot approved at Catatonia% with as. sma (pre met) free: laity UPTON red BURTON ie. Oz. • • 470111. mime of Nevreasti.etreet., ad $O. 1, Nirmaimines. Webuntnret. 101. 411U.V /17. DT. cootamcie a , pecimus cf the Illestratioes, will b. .rt Too Do ow "Campo. Ct3D.%LL, OLD DOND.STILIZT. ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS ruLt - mt.4. ni there Pepin and untereatise volumes have been re •Le .11811StiIli at ,Mry H. 1542) with pest c‘re, and u nlOt on to, at the fa:owine priors othcbrd In an creansestal mr.pper, me L. a. ; Vo:natea II , 111. IV„ he., 13.. each, In c:nth. elcitarly with Rill edges, l„ ; Vo!ume. IL. 111., IV, tc., faw reek of the contain all the splendid panoramic • ..: h.ca pa.b..brd, • ith the numerous doubts suralaera. is rich in fuer...sines of On c.ents own date, . ss.uab:c Lltecrated earwax:on of bur.ory, literature. art, .of env. elm bsek numbers ere durum' Ia . lbw dAte oft nteureerm tam, lvi, brad, 1/pace. E X Ito. the LIFE of an UNPROTECTED L 11. L. As bankable T:,E ADMIRAL (NAPIER) MART HEADED.' • USED UP' MAN has a FEW ' USED ur• FRIENDS te BILEANIABT." t 1 MlitALt v.ASiISTANT-SURGEONS.— To Cokerlifibaliarp." PHOSER-Z'Cats by Dr. Salomon Pa. No. 45% Mr Agri! 2fl; Price &1 , 'tamped 4d. F net... Met. awl all Ba,l,xller• clad NI. wan, en. WONIKN THINK OF MEN.-THE : C PANION, edited Mrs. LOCTON, for April 20, Women th nit of Men; ettapr . 7 of t• - .• Autbor of Emilia Wyndham ; Lore . - . i,ds.f.,er; A few wordton twpred. nt Marriages; o v.'s: The flower Carats, Rte. Ike, wilt% one Fa dna Vomits and Evening Llyere, and ca. : • • Mew, &a. Sze. Punished wilily, pHs, Id., in par, price la. fd. r A and 3. are now ready. .•nre, it. Ilwrearsown ma, and al llestribis Illsgssmsh. Xi .Ws, NEWS, NEWS.—The Best. Cheapest, • . New.o.‘ptr If the amid. LLOYD'S Welli.l.l' . S. • • t.'•t •1 .U4.lt ruataias Misty large Winos at the very • r ••• t:., marmot of poehmtkas. Gam ail parse of the e l tt ..no telrgrat•b, mod ether mono. regarding at • T , • ( ..*.a...u• at the ems tr pubilabel every Saturday • -t. Pile • sly Tbserypera, post es& liriad throe . • ••.. rAttr.rd Lion% faaboryageortr. Ueda& mod • k • • • 06.4: 6f cedar 0 aav Dews amt. . ti. 1111.11 NOCTILI A 1101.31310LD WOWS." I.l ( ir I HOI.O WORDS.-A Amman . : •N F L. el••!ened f the inettuetin and entertainment ... • tNettheeted by CHARLES Di ion. NO. 4 , . 4 11 tht .0i! iart, prim Id., or stamped sd. A part tte etri of eamb mateatb. • n....Actoonten :torn Canna all er meanniestone ...O^esen, ; and an bookeellers net newenen. `: Wow,: .PITHIC WORIIS bT E. LAURI T i:L 110 i111: 0 )1 1 :VI RIC DOMESTIC MEDI ( .N - - tab Thou..nt4. aro, eketh, U. • .• SAW tonic on the subject. All the matter b • • .1 to .lnuesdly tapWaed. • A.e .131 W. cow TocamenA. 12fine, cloth, Se. ll•aetionethic Lkmeette Preetka. 1. tI: L An e,:airable Mod-book of the :f anent v J plain directume for the treatment sopletate. etotb. G peed work on the mime. tn. II IRLOPoTHIC PRACTICE of PHYSIC. are. brit teat book. krwartlerl, Imo of an of for carriage, wort 11.. pries. : ,huo- • Lath, S. et. Pad% Churchyard. x' lInV~T PPATIIIe MOTTITLYPI t niia.3;tbefApell, mad ea the lad day of rub eti., a pear, Woe Ow Paw, Wain pages, Tili. HAIINEMANNIAN PLY SHEET, and "k.NAL ,4 MEDICAL REFORM sad SCIENTIFIC r.T h% Tweteae La& ^ Pabloir d by sf. a T. Piper, 23, Pateraoeter.row. 1/Y. ‘CLVENWELL'S NEW WOWLS. la. each, by at he. 62.. ENJOYNLENT of LIP'S. reerestrn, end rational am a then" Ler., kietng—N.nog and Rummer Illaraings—Essar. • • • 4 the Lavine. of Lon.r.a—The Para^ rondo, korole, and wh.r pie:dent ptaeas—enwill7 1.9)* and • ••- d. %ilea—Ewelunge at Home—mum — Laub& brathunh hieeping, Eathing, Au, Heat, Pnu:attost, ie. LNI., twat the 111101:N'TALSS. 2 vole. Is. tack ; by poet. • I.—A Tit to the Latteo—lntrAth of Edintough, to • • e—no Ulm of All artati—ltertunloaesolo Dad* he. Alan, new taltboo, bi boat,l& Id., ALIT to OAT. L. and AVOID. w That Una. Kara rars ma ton our mums may ran." A Osaralar re..• :LG.! • vett form (tsar and NM) e 1 OWN • ' . 7 40 41 1 14t..1 bh..!• an. er.f....4.l.onatitution, that barmen the Noon tn. Inas , •1 Lwow*, Or PtUdy. and 111111 bitters • ; with taken and neieg foe the diet and phydnal tergatica ••• .•1 .• • 4 , 4 PmetraYswee; Was. )9, Downhill ; Corvalto. .4 •nAt ,If own tram the author, la, Ar 11 71 14 . 1 •0 1. 1/0' '''' ! 0 x—vie. ; 4 1i 4 . 0 .- ..'1, *:..` T h . qt i L l r— t) 13 , / .44_ 11 : 4 1 , ES iirtEyWiIY,MATISI - 1112 , (,-t3etrrtaitiom thr f.t lii hit ton . • F . NI T ;. - 1 -SND V# v 4 NC OI -.- EDIO* 1 4- cit.t. 4- 0 s• 1 / 4 ) . i ... t “" . 4- 4 A rt"' E IST INDIA HOUSE. TILLS DAY. ~1 1: 4 Morning. at 12 deder.2, • eprcial general court : •-• ocionsay was held at their bowe in -41 ytaL r'r.. t, coovened by a reqgisitice signed by sine irsecn jc si c ', ci li a stock, for the purpose of taking a y•*.cceiir e ti pawn respecting tius secesssioa by unship& peaces is lade. The wart was "" • •+:f blended. ions flitarrAlD, Eaq., hsvialf til. ewe tidy proceeded with the wael pre ' hire • iv, %Per which ';LLIV AN moved. That the British goverawnit • ecc, neva the extrene of ao welogatin coy reidii mese of lonia beyond what belong to it "IP re lawn nausea, ozeoptiag such as flow from of its trestles with dew sovereigns. That bcve ii.depenetat right d sameesesioo, which are e a that ti. IMItYb oo rern®.at amino. i Justly a. • n *.r iodation with mu ruble with any view to its own l hat the rights of setteseion of Indian :"h'i heel ir pieweions by grant fron former to wane tights the British govereneut has ''. MUG' b. eit•rware-d by the tens of such grants. 4 " "gains , hut ell cues of dispute betweee:tbe • rawer*. w::*.~ an I the s.,vereign end chiefs of India, ▪ -- eta wen to ne.et u.justiee by war, or the pergolas Iti 4 " .. heart reaarheowreigasandchiefsrelativeto • leaitsw end iestuiou of the eareseleents tab t• o b.., aut.iiiiiy inland, should be decided 111.. lopeniel *lasi v.re•ioa of all as tireueastesoie Pv . i. alter a path at beads., of all the parties tea 7 Moira to alp., awl, as tares prestkable. on ' , pen of our ..oassaitte• or other tribunal ' • lewitituisie the tw , s and principles laieloeti la " 1,1 •%:." Ansi • loin epeeels he preeeedild to ••,..4earowl quality si *strati kegs Sao wises tii 4 .341 paws he lad is lie Wad, and tibia wont to pawn that tbor• wore skim Worm of adoption laving boon snowed by dm Um lost Indio Connally. Cod. DIRLANN ontonatd Oho moths, and sitar a very leorgery gieeereies, tlie resolution was seserived. Oda, node* bairn befog diaposiel of, a vete of tasalu was pawed ts the obsitunn, and tb• mooting esparatod. LAW INTBLLIGBNCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Baran lin ColllllllOloraz Houma 111 as GIBSON AND STUB? d ALBANS Ann Haan Bann. His Honour gam judgment this moraing ea the applies dm of these herniae:us for their entillentes. After reviewing all the teen of the care, be direeted t►at the eertifteates of both be krupts should be refused altogether, observing tbat the failure of the beakrap•s was sot attrOutable to unavoid able misfortune et venial iadiserstion, hut to the ■npriael pled managitmeat et their beam, and the shameless mks appliastise of a large emouat of It, amts. T CRAVEN MEETING. TRIG DAY. DfiEMetric Tekgrapb. SWEEPSTAKES of 50 son. each. Fenn& .. .. 1 ()adios .. .. .. 2 SUBSCRIPTION PLATE OF 501. Collins wood .. .. 1 Honeycomb .. .. 2 MONEY MARKET. TVZSDAY ETZNISO. From official returns just published by order of parliament, it appears that the total receipts of the home treasury of the East India Company, from the let of May, 1848, to the 30th of April, 11349, amounted to 5,618,9271., and the total disbursements to 4,274,4951., leaving a balance in favour cf the trea ter,' on the 30th of April list of 1,344,4311. The estimate of the receipts of the home treasury for t'..11 year ceding the 30th of April, MO, is 5,201,931!., 'whilst the disbursements will pro bably amount to 4,239,885/, givin g . an esti mated balance on the 30th of April to the pre sent year, of 962,0461. The debts of the government of India, in England, on the let of Mote last, amounted to 5,051,2831., end the credits to 2,897,7081., being an excess of debt cf 2,156,575!. The gross total amount of the revenues of the several presidencies and go- 1 vernment. of India for the year 1847-8 was estimated at 17.619,391 rupees, and the prose total charges at 15,619,257 rupees ; this latter sum, added to 3,016 012 rupees (the charges disbursed in England) made the grand total charges of India, for the year 1847-8 amount to 18,635,309 roper., baring a deficiency on the general account of 1,015,968 rupees. The entire number of pers.ns employed by tfe company in Erg land, on the Ist of May, was 514, whose salaries amounted to 126,1211. THIS DAT. Two o'CLocz. The English funds have been very quiet all the morning, with a rather steady market. Camels opened at 931 to for present transfer, and 93; to for account, then improved 1, but spin returned to the first price, at which they continue quoted, with a firm appearance. rue Three per Cent. Reduced mark 94; and ; and the New Threemad•a-Quarter per Cents. 96 end Synth Sea Old Annuities have been dealt m at 941. Exchequer Bills of all sizes mark 68s. and 70s. prem. Lorg Annuities, 81 ; ditto 30 years, 18.59, 71 and 15-16. Bank Stock, 206; and 7. South Sea Stock, 103,. The foreign stock market is rather firmer in tone, and the dealings which have taken place are at full previous prices. Danish Five per Cents. mark 96. Nl,xican experienced an advance of t per cent., the pries being marked at Mg, but the 'drama bee wee hew failirsmotsiessl, and they are now quoted 29 to 'The actual business has not been extenaire, being limited to the fullowii g Brazilian Bonds at 87j and 87. Buenos Ayres at 53j ex div. Danish 5 per Cents. at 96. Dutch Pour per Cent. Certificates, at 851. Mexican, at 281. 29j, and 291. Peruvian Deferred, at 291, 301, ani 291. Russian Four-auto-Half per Cents., at 95. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 18j; ditto Passive, at 31. ILNGLIBII !WWI/IL—Tar Dar. aro wt. UN II iat CL MIL AMY r , 3.4 i i 3 iss CL Cam. Amu., 333 i 111;• - t - et. - 0 . 1 " Nr7;e... 961 34 pre CU. 981 ladiequor ins. to 71s. - ioaszoi ruNint 6 pot Ct. Aintetan Boy* 1 per Ct. Over& Ida .14 17 66 poor Ot. /Wig. 1196.16. ea DO lime6l6 lialleved M.. Se 4 11 pi Cost. 6 per Ct. Nu.. 1144. i 6 par Ct. ItrazUlais Bila.. 88 8 4 gim Ct. Pantwita lds.. NI 16 DM* Sam. 86 7 Do. Deferred 8d.., II per Ct. /two= Am., 4 Portegosse Cour., 32 4 Ditto Miami &Lk. 66 $ 6 per Ct. Kea Ms.. WO 8 Nap Womb. IAL kW. 1) Norm lids., 166 t Nimbi= Ures.ler Mk. 38 — I 3 pet rt. Spambh W. •37 i 3 yr Ct. 'Anal* Me, le 71 blue, Poem, 1848..31 i I. per Ct. boob IMs.. 666 I 8 for Ct. Vessarla ow.. A I 4 Mta Mask Carta.. IS 4 Vomatabuts I.6ferrol BK. Lli ni RAILWAYS. Tins DAT, Two o'orocr.. Soon after the commeneement of business in the share market this morning, a decided reaction from the depressed rates of yesterday beams apparent, and thatch for several Hoes the improvement has not been fully sustained up to the present hour, the quo tations now ruling are generally considerably in advance of the closing rates of yesterday's market for the heavier descriptions of stock., whilst the lighter share. have experienced a re trograde movement. The market, however, is still very unsettled, the fluctuations in some stocks having amounted to 2 and 3 per cent. during the coons of business. Brighton. were lest d.ilt in at 761; North Western., at 101; Midlands, at 31; ; Caledonian., at 6j ; South Eastern., at 13; Berwick., at 111. I lails tio I e*Arall MINCING-LANK-THIS DAY. 800A11.-300 bode. Porto Rico, chiefly of good merry qualities, sold at fa:ly previous rates, 365. to 41s. 6d., duty paid ; 800 boxes of white Havausalt were also o ff ered, and bought in 28a. to 31s. 6i. in bond; 130 boxes of yellow bought in 38s. 6d. to 395., duty pail; 60 eases of Babia bomb% in 365. to 405., duty paid. Bilked steady, at 48.. to 60ix . . Cogrgi.-1,200 bags of good Java were offered in public sale : the importer met the market and sold one half, 45e. to 46e. 6d Awbsch were low prices ; 400 hall-bales and 60 bake Mocha were offered, for whims there did not appear to be buyers incept at very low prices, and they were with drawl' at 60a. Cocoa.-300 bags Trinidad were offered and nearly all bought at 385 to 43s damaged sold 365. to 40s. ; 200 bags Grenada. bought in 311 e. to 385. Corrom reaMne boa, at the advancer of 14. per lb., paid yesterday on 'Change. Taa.—The melee are progressing without spirit. Pgrnas.—Malabar sold in publie at 31 lb. Penang withdrawn ; "Whey, fair eastern sold 31 lb. CA6III/. LIONEA —9O chests sold from 84s. 6d. to 87a. 61 for ordinary and middling fine 91e., which were rattler lower pekoe. lantoo remains 6rm ; 8,675 bales are declared for the nest public male, 14th May. In other articles no 'material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market Is steady. The demand Is moderate for the esmos, and the pries Fairly maintained. Petersburg Y.C. es the spat is quoted at 37e. ; April and May, 36e. Pd.; October to December, les. 3d. to 6d. COAL MARKET.--THDS DAT. Baddle'a — Wast Hanby. 14.. 6d.; Cary'. Bart Day, 14.. 64.; Men /dabs, 164. 31. ; Taulaid Moor, 145.; Walls Sad Bat ton, 17.. 6d.; Will. Bad Lambtoo, 17s; Wells Bad Stewart'', 17e. 13d.; Walls Bad Tea, 17a. dd.—Mire at market, 72. MARY-LANE.-THIB DAY. The reosif.te of all description of grain of home growth this week have brim very moderate, but from abroad the arrivals el Wheat, Buli and Oats have again been large. The few sales made of English Woe►t wets at about Mon day's rates—and for foreign in sows instances rather lass mossy was taken. Buie, moves Off 110Wly with the tun in peke in favour of the buyer. The demand for Oats was quite trifling, compared with the magnitude of the late arrivals ; sad althongb a Wootton of 6d. per qr. would have been submitted to, buyers were not disposed to bur freely. Bean• and Pees mialtared. - _ ASEITALg lIITO LONDON 111011 13th APRIL. TQ 111 h APRIL. Qrs. English. lkosch. lair. Prows. Wheat 1130 I 10310 I 1170 I (4.4. 11bria. MAO min 1 MANCHESTER, April le. STOCK iidimros —Priors ...re Inwin, bet Uwe MN awe astivi y somas Miles thin °elate, salable amerd d bptt. ant mos the rook. Leatasidre sad Twleaftaswstttsastllll. nod alleraardaat 111 i Muhl Mb sham wage wimp imp ft NI db. (eldtb b lta tea tbir onaday. sad Wad imlbst st I/ db. !It atm Ltesedassed Totteldre sleets, seas WINN vat dem Is Plebotass ihrosalla pa, sad In halm oad 6 .... aa a prot. Lobs WI Sir* Wolin* sore add a lOW et we: Nos Cimino. Id d dAa ; and M. sod tl. e psas wt prem. Prst. aaly nobs' II 11-111 $. North dialliade weirs lit Vies. ; us IPIMI Korth UOloa 1441. We = r otrad; so mesa' bream IMMa waysbl Ibb mutat Or eras dm. Plums ILuzwava. Amt.,llW,lse"6l. Jo. to a ENO Nat. pt. wfLisolloal•Ptm) D•a.fealatlN .111/1e.41411.1■4 ~W~ ~-::~ "' - LI. `:i i:yM.a .. Vie: P " Dobbs sad bait jibe . .. Nast Do . . 111: L aL) Data:. ilk.) 6 p. Ct. Pre Do. (71.10637 p. Ct. Pre is tan Cuusti., Do. Now Prot 6 p. Ct.- Do. tat., b p. Ct. No. I Do. do. N 0.21 Do. N . k E. 6 per Ct. Do "." de i ii,i pet Ds. Now . ... ... Imettra Union, mar A. ---- • Pi.liJsi.) :: . slams B. sad C. 'Mt. Do.= p. Ct.) last Do. New I Do. New f Acre; Zratiascolashire Guam cAt_~ — ■dlsbar/sand Olsorm. 6u sr, Yeovil. & Dona. Euler nod &smooth . _ . ieresi Nt!ittters _ . 2 . .. 1 0, E - 1:1;:i, ZarelCA,D;litr; Do.Obare• B, 6 g.. Ct. Do. $ vet CM. nrf- Ovuti.and West. Mc . - - • • - ii 100 anal 310e10 of Ifailiod.. 33 Ds. Now, t. 40 .„ 30 Do. New, g3O 13 Do. New, Al 3 1 1110 Groat Westvra „. Do. Now. LI/ Hall and Pelby Do. sham . LAMAR sad Cortiolo Do. TOW. Losoreir. saiiortabin Do. Now (goo. a p. et.). Do.UudLoroeldtBbee. Ds 'Meet Michas LOMB sad firadrord... Loeb tool Tithrrk Do.lhre. 6 g x l;oat . Do. N 0.2 Do. Do. Pref. Quarters II leo., Brighton. & &Comet D. hew goo. 8 p.Ct. D. guaranteed 5 p. Ct.. Le. Croydon 11n54.. D. grog $ par Oast.. De.Couvrt. 3 p.C.e.,1113: Wake wed Gamma . Wades & Nortn-Westere Do. do. Dew t mime.. . Du Irks _ , D. New, £4 , Do. ZieriPtrfereoco .. Umtat' Gaar.4 pro Cost. Sash, _ Dai.,oad.llatloci gl.O. rret .• • • Ds.lba A liatl.l.4lca De. AS ilwi „: iiii. lin a - ;il7l Dsi i I : Da.Coas. B. a B. 6p. C Di.lirewasliValleyPrer. Mimi OreatWeit. (In) ldielrebrelaSaid.6p.Cte Iffiniewals god CoChge ... ,Nermarkst . . . _______ _ . . Metall Do. Nee A2O _ _ . iit - eest - ;st D% Guu.n. le p•TCt:: lair* British DD. Prefarcoc• t4arth Dtafbrd.slity• tlannt. Wore., ti Rolm. Pismo and i% yrs Ds. *lama (A) Read.,Clid:d., and Help& "grand H aab!. atepreth Lattnake Smallish Oeutral ,Anotttob Midland 'dDreva.,t Pam., ClaseA Ds., B . Ds.. New Onaramand- Azowsbury and Meow; (Nor. W. M 1..) Do. Mho/ Do. Do. Wow. . Do. II Cont. . _ Vales ... - 57. indium; Do. No. Do. D 0.4 loglitorod South Wilco 8. Tack. Don. aan d i; il 13 lie 1 I Waterlbrd and Mllmay.. Weer do.ay, p. Ct. gus. Doe do. . 1146,Iladoentl,k Wejw. Do. Fat.(Yeekleblevas.l Do. O.N.E.PureborPrea Wool York sad liarth lIWYed Do. lrehnime „. loam, KITIMAT& 'Aigkrllallsa (late Itslias sad Austrisal wo;. ; Beskigas aoi among Moss Marna: u4l do. • in 'I 61 die i GPs. 10 M - .: - lonia dO. r.innu - Madrid sad V .. Smut art Luse .. Nations of Masi " ... Orlin. mai lardsaas Pails aad Onus. Primal lams Pails led lamboara *cam awl Nom I ri 7 do. *1 11 ll 2 1 24 213 26 ex MT N 19 71 : ez d„ I 9 11l 1 11 do 117arriiialise - ii Taus sal tls LIIIRPOOL, April 16. EITOCTIL-BICRANO/1. -Priam ars petting wore sad Worts , .m am *ars Is be an ammo/at to gen. Ithicenlitost, Lou- dim amd 1121-OrestWestern, 46t -LarleJailiri sad Yor k 11-Ditto (hal( sh..res). In -MUD (Mb almalL Illi d..— OM ohms), II Its sd. od.-Losdaa and Nitta oslsra, MI.-Data Da* paassa ) 11 es. Sd. I Ge. Sd• IL id. .4111114MISrr, I, sad Lando, IS a-Walsall, Olt-Ditto (t. ihata ren tb oad lit d.-North Stalordabire, 10a 4.-North Liston A. sad 11. Jointly 1440--Sltriorsoar7, Osyssay, sad Crow, (pref. =I Fa cost.) l lS--assta &mars sad tkoria r lt d -tlttto (Otago- T4s. 4, d.), iti-Ditto (No. 4, ). 41---istik Nsaaratts, sad Darystok, edgiest N. St H. ( .N. 1.15 pat ml. 'III 1180). nd. LIIIDS. April 16. Illootansuses.—Tk.r. wig wok impe arnielt cot Worm orsemsil somim et Übe Allswbe Muss Leib rd nig* ali s te Mg Lulluldm offill Mee Italian ! slllllqi I OL j Ong Volum 47 Toll awl PIM 141 111 lambs es W Ma MEM INlsa Mk per OM, IQ. FRANCE. TOESDAY, 7 IP.Z. In the struts of Paris there figures to-day, as all conspicuous places, a huge yellow placard, proclaim. leg M. Leclerc, the hero of the barricades of Jane, the candidate or tbe forty of order for the election of the 28th. The schievemont which has procured the brave tradesman this honour is described, and the number of balls, 17, by which his son perished is sated in type of xtraordinary magnitude. At the end it is asked, " Who would deem himself worthy to emnpote with the author of so heroics a deed for the representation of Paris P" It is, indeed, an emphatic de of the nature of the crisis, when a man is pro posed by the moderate party u a memivir of parlia ment for the most civilised capital in the world for as act which, however heroic, might be matched with . • annals of Indian _a may be named the National*, report to-day , induced to withdraw of Paris. I am good source th at , made in order to renounce his pretensions press met to-day is printer, Rue to be brought 7= , journalists present were M. Veron, editor of the Con litutonnel, who took the chair ; De Lavalette, of the Asumblde Na tionak ; Veuillot, of the Univers : Lubin, of the Union ; Delamittre, of the Pattie Iketheres, of the Libretti; Dumnulie, secretary of the Courier Francais, and a ridacteur of the Corsair.. Several representati-es were present. Alter an account had bean given of wh it bad been done, and of the mea sures which had been taken to induce M. Foy to retire, it was agreed that whatever might be the result of the negotietioa with M. Foy and the Union Electo rate, the committee should support with all its energy the candidature of M. Leclerc, rational guard end tradesman. All the moderate prig., and 230 or 300 rep( s. ntatives b lanhiog to all sh Ades of the majority, would back this choice. The decision was culanimous and taco with enthusiasm. In the National Assembly to-day the debate on the budget waa resumed. The sittirg opened with the budget of public instruction. M. Seuvaire Barthelemy prop...id a reductiwo of 77,000 fr. on the recturat daeademie, the consequence of which would be the suppression of the secretaties. On a division, the suppression was rejected : 258 voted for, and 340 spina', the reduction. The house then returned to the budget of the interior. The debate turned on M. Leon de Malleville's prop:lath:us to grant an aid of 60,000 fr. to the Theatre ItUien. M. Berryer spoke in lavourof thismo.ion, and developed all theargnments in relation tout, civilisation, and generosity,which should induce the house to favour such a grant. M Itandot, on the contrary, thought it unjust to make the coun try contribute to an amusement of the capital. M. de Lsmartine rivalled M. Berryer in the warm support which he gave the amendment. On being put to the vote, the nmendment was adopted. Then a ballot took place upon the whole chapter, of which the result was as follows :—For the adoption of the chapter, 362 va•es, against 222. The chapter was the 20th. Subsidies to the national theatres, 1,273,000 f. In the close of the sitting there was a very impor tant discussion. in which the opposition trie d to in duce tho Assembly to reverse its decision of yesterday upon the withdrawal or the aid to political comtamr's. M. Dufsure made an excellent speech against .•.e withdrawal. Cavaignac voted for the withdrawal. M. Murat. ex-minister at Turin, has arrived in Paris. M. Fsrdinat.d Barrot 1123 lelt Paris to replace him. A numerous meeting of the representativn was held on Saturday at the Conseil d'Etat. The leading members of the majority were present . The question _of Aguaspqrtatlpa_waui prough& forward, and, almr sonsidiseuseiee, it was derided almost unanimously • to support the conclusions or the committe , . The committee on the bill relative to the nomina tion or discharge of mayors had decided that it will support the government measure. The order to the French fleet to quit the bay of Naples is explained in two ways. On the one hind it is asserted that Admiral Parker is to appear before Naples with the Bailie fleet to claim loth ninities for British subject., and that the French fleet will, in courtesy, retire, as is usual on inch occasions. On the other hand, it is Paid that some differences exist between France and England on the subject of Sicily. isbandana of parallels from the a bibs@ is North America. Several papers, among which ma, Dram sad the AuembUe Nationi gist M. Feraand Foy bas been judo Ms sandals,' for the representation Mk however, to inform you from al sititempte which have es yet been WNW) that gentleman to renounce bavggp i nt Way unavailing. * i Wes at the moderate r one oft • rooms of M. ChM:, print to deliberate on the candidate to be at the election of the 28th. The jo 9 11 6 1 61 Par iPk 2 4 tge 22 M. II • po. Si 4 1 P=. 36 34 AL 13i II gis 1 17 1 7 4 6 6 7 4 34 1 ii 35 db. Pi 7 4 IPA Par I Ps 1, 34 53 4 6p IQ Ibidis dim 21 es Is 12 27 .3 sl 111 ; . e rob 4S 47 pm. 64 36 pm. 6 16 pm. 16 17 311 i3l llf I 9 lf 9 f 93 97 1 Of db. 47 413 - i di:: tar 31 3.1 . .. 21 ire 10 $2 WI du. 'di IQ dl& 121 121 613. 1 111 m 91 91 #6 99 S 6 - Se 4 dim raw 4 76 77 s 3 13! 10i 101 56 36 36 NI 101 11 3 .14. 4ii 1504 2 dl9 11 1 dls ' 3l stimb n N OIL $S Ii; di. 11 2 pm. 14 IS li t IS 4 1 dig. 2 6 1 57 64 30 31 4 284 28 dig 13 13 119 121 24 26 14 13 die. 16 17 4 41 61 7 die 10. 101 Ala 40 4$ 6 7 pa. I 4 13 0 1 PolL i dig i pm 9* al 7 6i ctis. 91 9 8 8 1 4 18 13 dil. 114 111 " 1 4 ii O idis T 9 14 !VI& 12 13 4f 44 30 27 tila ss ss ss is gi u ss is ss ss 2:1 80 nr. 12 1 I :2 at; ih 14 4 31 die. Sl' so so 17i BOURSE. PARIS, Aran. N. Per I Fur Amount. Mosey. Diantim litgbeet. Lowest. Closing. I pie Cent,. 3 per Cents. ,58 33 87 93 88 30 87 93 38 50 5 de. New Loan l.. ~ PO 09 I, 46 per Ovate. .. 44 le r. 4 per Ceuta. 1 7 3 0 o Exchange on London : at • 1;t, 25 33 • 90 days72s 43. Bert, 6, 1 8 40 9, 141 .... 99 „ Homan Loan 1349 796 „ Do. 44 Po. 24 Piedmont 5 per Gate 84 0 Bank Mimi 2500 : But ma—Paria and orleas, 647 30 ; Park and 80nn,103 73 ; It well and Mete, 205; amateur' and Bale, 103; Orleans and %Imo; 311 23; OA mum and Bordeaux. 346 23; North, 410; Puts and teomhoure. '2O; Tours end X mum 221 23; Stonterean and Troyes, 140; \ armlike (rigid bank), 152 30 ; do. (left beak), 130. Aram 11.—Three per Cents, 294 cash- Four per Cents., In pacer. Vire per Cents., 1114 roper. Pisatree, 4 1.16 paper. Cos. pow, 8 paper. Baalt of Yerdiooad, SI. Exchange onLondoe, 6015. Beata, Aran 13.—Voluntary Loan, 1031 ; State Loan, 36; Ma rine Society, 103; wok Sitars% 321. A Vltava. ram It—Fire per Cent Metalllquee, 931; Four-and malrpfr Ceki,Metalliquee, 39; Bank Mures, 1,087; Etchsop os ITALY. ROMAN STATES. Oar correspondent at Rome said., under date of the 9th, a proclamation issued on that day by the cardinals of the commission, announcing the entrance of the Sovereign Pontiff into Rome for 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, the 12th. Some inflammatory placards had been posted up in the Corso on the Bth. One was an address to the Romans on the coming of the Pope; another on the same subject, dated from Naples; a third satirised the preparations for the pontiff's return ; a fourth was a violent composition on the sffair of Monsignor Gazsola. NAPLES. Our correspondent states in his despatch of the 9th that on the Pith sentence had been pronounced on the twelve political delinquents whose case was described in previous letters. Eleven were acquitted, and one condemned to five years' imprisonment. Five per Cent., 94X. Exchange on London, 573. TUSCANY. The marriage of the Count of Trapani with the Archduchsas Isabella was to be at lebrated on the Btb, in the metropolitan church at Florence. Count ()inlay arrived at Leghorn on the 9th, and left the same day for Piaa. SARDINIA. The siting of the Chamber of Deputies of Tarin of the 11th was almost entirely taken up with the dis cussion on the abolition of differential duties on• vessels of all nations, without regard to reciprocity.' After a warm debate, the principle of the bill was agreed to, and the discussion of the articles adiourned to the folloring sitting. The Minister of the Interior presented several demands for credits, two of which to be applied to the aid of Italian refugees. The Opinions of Turin the 12th states that in °ease qualms of the vote on the ecclesiastical warts, the Papal Nuncio has demanded his passports of the Sar dinian government, and left Tunn. Monsignor Ouzels, according to the Corriere Mereantik, amved at Genoa on the 9th. The Pidmoseese Gault, of the 12th publishes two official tables, showing thatithe mercantile navy of liar dinie consists of 3,453 vessels of all sines, making a total of 101,323 tons r and employing 26,061 sailors. Monsignor Granola is said to be at Genoa. II ii um 47 le 8 718 231 I II 11 i 1 7 ei i ;I R IN NI likl 19 ilj • Ila uSN ri if If IN ex Kt U i 1 GERMANY. ERFURT, APRIL la. The en bloc adoption has been resolved upon by an unexpectedly large majority, notwithstandiog the opposition of the Verwaltuage-Rath and the Prussian ministry. The antecedent of the constitutional party in Prussia did not encourage the hope that they would venture so decidedly to oppose the wishes of their government. They have to-day acted with un usual determination and courage, have withstood the threats of the Verwaltungs-Rath and the opposition of the Premien government, and with the assistance of Bodelschwiogh have gained a triumphant victory. Some part of their success may with justice be at tributed to the excellent speech made by Bodel sehwineh. °agent also made an excellent speech. The eautitatisaal party are surprised at their large ma- BRRLIN, Aram 14. It was reported at Flensburg yesterday that the Danes had sivaraoad from Alien, and had occupied Banderwit ; they aro also said to have erected a bat tery at Gravenstein. Another report is that Colonel h been recalled Soso the Verwaltungs-Rath b n y ai tC as Beek& government. Both these reports, however, require confirmation. The Nefisosal publishes this morning a letter from Flensburg, eeseeloing what purports to be the basis of the peposals which Count Reventiow Farve and his colleagues are to make in Copenhagen for the settlement of the peace. I give them u they are there stated, with the remark that they will not be favourably looked upon by the duchies, nor by many of the Dane , . The duchies aro to be united to Den mark with the same constitution and:the same govern ment, under one ruler; they are to possess egaal pri vileges with the inhabitants of Denmark. The union is to be purely personal, but eternal. It ishoped that the question of succession may be satisfactorily settled by the mediation of the great powers. The relations of Holstein to Germany are to be settled when Ger many shall have definitively settled its own affairs. General von Bonin has been appointed commsndant of Berlin, in plsce of General Thermal. INDIA AND CHINA , THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our Indian despatches, with dates from Bombay to March 16; Calcutta, March 7; Madras, March 13 ; and Canton, Feb. 23. The following letter of cur correspondent contains all the news of any importance : BOMBAY, MARCH 16. The all-engrossing topic t f the past fortnight has of course been the mutiny of the 66th Bengal N.I. All manner of surmises were indulged in as to what Sir C. Napier would say to the sentences passed on the leading mutineers; but not one, I believe, ever imagined the punishment the old chief had in store for the regiment at large. His order, issued on the 27th February, set all speculation at rest, and has by some few been looked en with disapprobation. He directed that the entirecorps be deprived of their arms, accoutrements, and colours, and marched under escort to Umballa, where they are to be disbanded with disgrace, the innocent (if any there he) suffering alike with the guilty. Thu example is a severe one, bu; one which has long been required, to teach the sepoys of the Bengal army, that, as servants of the state, they are at all times bound to do the bidding of the govern ment without grumbling and disaffection. The Geer kss (hillmen of Nepaul) of the Nusseeree battalion are to be marched ti Goviodgurh by their command.ng officer, Major O'Brien, and there given over to Major Troup and the officers of the 66th N. 1., who will hand over to them the colours, Sze, of the disbanded regi ment, whcse number they are to take, under the de signation of the 66th or Goorka Native Infantry. Major O'Brien is to immediately take measures for raising another corps of Goorkas in the place of those the, disposed of; so that the Bengal army will be a gsiuer to this extent by the late unfortunate affair, in that they will have some 800 brave and do cile soldiers added to their ranks to replace a like number of insolent fellows turned out of them with the disgrace they so riclq merited. The disbanded soldiers were to leave linoritsir on the 6:h March, under the officer second in command, the staff officers of the corps remaining behind. Twenty-eight more of the ringleaders had been sentenced to hard labour on the roads. Major Troup is severely censured by Sir Cumin Napier, and very jultiy so, for not haven,; seen that the order cutting eff the extra batta to troops in the Punjaub, issued by government in Oc tober, had been translated and explained to his men before marching for the Punjaub, and not trusted that duty to the pay-sergeants of com panies. The remarks by the chief on the eentences passed on the ringleaders is signi ficant of whit he thinks of them. I subjoin the order entire, it being written in the gallant veteran's beat style, and altogether exactly what such a docu ment on such an occasion ought to be. The appeal to the European officers is well put, and must tell with effect, as it is well known with what indifference, nay contempt, they treat the native officers and men of their corps. How different is it in the Bombay army, where a native officer is at all times welcomed by hie European superiors at their houses, and treated exactly as they treat each other; the consequence is, the men, being respected and made much of, learn to respect themselves; and there are at this moment dozensof native officers in the Bombay army, who, in appearance and intelligence in their duties, would not disgrace the choicest regiment in any service in the world. In the Bengal army, promotion goes, I be lieve, exclusively by seniority, and before commissions as subadars are obtained, the men are old and de crepid ; in that of Bombay, merit is the stepping stone to promotion, irrespective of seniority, and our officers are in general, therefore, young active fellows, up to auy amount of exertion required of them. The following is the order: Head-quarters, Camp Janie-km-Sung, 27th Feb., 1850. In the remarks made by the Commander-in-Chief on the court-martial which sentenced the prisoners of the 32nd Native infantry, Sir Charles Napier said, that the culprits were convicted of trying "to deprive the veterans of their pensions, widows and orohans of their support, and the good sepoys of the 32nd Native Infantry of their pay, by forcing the government to sinks this brave regiment from the service of the East India Company for ever; for t►is must have happened had the machinations of these culprits succeeded." With the soldiers of the 66th Regiment they have suc ceeded, and the Commander-in-Chief h is resolved to use the powers entrusted to him by the Governor-General. The native officers ' non-commissioned officers, and private sepeys of the 66. h Regiment, are to be marched to Um• belle, and there struck off from the service of the Hon. Bast India Company ; and his excelleney directs that the colours of the 66th are to be delivered over to the brave and loyal men of the NJimerm battalioe, and that the 66th Regiment shall, in Imre, be denominsted tits 66th, or Goethe, Rsgiment. The mutiseers of tha 66th have brought down rain and , disgrace upon the regiment! When a mutinous corps has eadeavoured to 'else a fortress, which a confiding govern ment believcd it had entrasod to faithful soldiery, it is time that vengeance should tall upon the whole. The Commander.in-Chief has carefully . read the proceed ings of the court of inqriry, held at Govindibur on the 3rd I instant. He has also read the proceedings of the court-mar tie' held upon the must prominent mutineers of the 66. h L Regiment. Upon the sentence passed he will bore make no `comment, as they have been apyrovcd of, and carried into effect. by the major general eenunandiny on the spot. The Cunimar.der-iwCtrief has pleasure in expriedng big 'approbation of the conduct of Lieutenant-Colorist Bradford, let L'ght Cavalry, which appears to base been decided an d judicious. Sir Charles Napier has equal satisfaction in expressiag his approbation of the prompt, decided, and resales ceedact of Captain Macdonald, the fort adjutant; which conduct the Commander-in-Chief believes prevented the fort of Govind 'bur. from faille( into the hands of the Mutineers. It le now the Commander-la-Chief's painful duty to remark upon the disobedient* , f orders cantralmed by Mp . ipe Troup, commanding the 66th Native Infantry. Whoa the regiment mutinied, the conduct of this *Seer eras cool, mohair, and deserving of the highest p raise ; bus Major Veep bad not previously read and explained to the ewer of by erminsent the Governor General's order dated 26th Odober, 1849, when he received mate orders at Lich ee., In November. Them erten were lined by the Oovereor Gaunt through the Cosamander-in-Chief, for the express purpose of pre p.:Lag the minds of the sepoys for the jut and necessary iteration of a temporary allowance generously granted to the troops during the war. To cause those sepoys to discuss, to consider, and thnrouehly to understand that redaction, was the object of issuing thou orders; and they must, from the sound principle on which they Wen based, have brought lientifiCtiall of theirjustreen to the minds of the sepoye. Had Major Troup himself, or through his interpreter, read and carefully :planed the Oovernor.G I's orders to his regiment, as all commanding officers were epestally ordered to do, the mutiny might possibly still have taken plane,—but Major Troup would have done his duty ; instead of assumiag to himself, as he did, the right to disobey his orders—orders which were distinct, po itive, and left no lati tude to Major Troop's discretion. The Corausander-in-Chief requests to rectal to the atten tion of Major Troup, that, in his Excellency's orders of the 25th October, he said that be would hold commanding officers severely reeponsible for the ezplaaation of those orders being made loth, sepoys; and he therefore thus publicly expresses his unqualified dissatisfaction that Major Troup should hare considered his sergeant-major to be the proper instrument for communicating the orders of the Governor. General and of the Commander-in-Chief tot/se sepoys of his regiment. The government of India has appoiatcd an interpreter to every regiment. for the purpose of translating orders to the native corps. Yet Major Troup left to a sergeant-major to explain, not to the men, but to the orderly havildars to explain to the sepoys, ens of the most important and critical orders that ever was issued by a Governor-General, and which the Core nianderin-Chlef had specially directed to be carefully ex *ewe by iseernanding officers to their regiments. Truly this shows a laxity of discipline that fs enough t 6 - • destroy the beet army in the world. With regard to Lieutenant Barker, the Commander-in- Chief is divatitfied with the report made of that officer's con duct, and Major-General Sir Walter Gilbert will he pleased to place Lieut. Barker in arrest, and order a court of irepiry to investigate and pronounce an opinion whether that officer did his u'enost to quell the mutiny of his guyed ; for it appears to the Commander in Chief that Lieut. Balker did not do his duty on that occasion, and that had it not been for the energetic conduct of Ca ptain Macdonald, the gates would have remained in possession of the mutineers, and the en trance of the lot light cavalry . have been prevented. Finally. the Commander is Chief will take this onpor tunity of expressing his fervent hope that the young Euro pean officers of ibis army, who are full of ability, zeal, and good feeling towards the natives, will see the necessity of endeavouring to &weirs as much as possi , le with the native officers, end make them their c , mrsdes in every s-nee of the word. It is thus alone that the European (Sur can expect to acquire • thorough knowledge of what passes in his regiment, and of the feelings which exist amoest th• re under his command. It is not through sergeant maj .rs and order.; havddars that the sep - oy iv hi learn the justice, the generosity, and the can for his welfare, which is exercised by his government ; these things he must learn direct from his European offi era. The abolition or Sinde allowance in the Panjaub ought to have been the sw ject of explanation and discourse of every European cffiter in the regiment, with the men of his company. In future, every order issued Ey the Commander-in-Chief is to be read by the commie oieg officers personally, or through their interpreter, to the regiments under their respective command ; and aga.n read and explained by every European fficer, oar his private parade, to the sompany which he commands. All othcers commanding regiments in the Punjsub are, upon the receipt of tt it order, to report to the Adjutant- General of the Army. stating the nay on which they received the ordeoe of the Grove riser General and Commander-in-Chief, of the 25. h of October last; also on what day, and by wheat, they were read Lad explained to the sepoys of the regiments under their command. Major O'Brien is immediately to march the Nueneeree batta lion to Govindirhur, leaving its arms, colours, accoutre. meats, and stores at Jutog ; and on arriving at Govindghur he will make over his native commilsionrd, non-commissioned officers, and privates to Major Troup, commanding the 66th or Goorka regiment, who is immediately to issue the arms, accoutrements, and colours of the 66th regiment under his command to the Gawk's. The 65th cr Goorks regiment, thus newly formed sad constituted, is to receive the line rates of pay and . atta fen= the date of the receipt of this order at Jutog. Major O'Brien will be so good uto take his measures for immediately recruiting the Nasseeree battalion to its full strength, initiate et the men made wear to the 66th regiment. By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, (Signed) For. GRANT, Lieut.-Col., Adjw ant-General of the Army. The late expedition into the mountains of Kohat has been utterly barren of any good results. Oa the contrary, the Affredie tribf s have annoyed our can tonments at Peshawar more than ever, and not a night pasted that the most audacious robberies were not committed by them. The two irregular corps in garrtson at Kohat are believed to be invested—it was at one time acid they had been cut off—by the enemy, and a seeond expedition was talked of. Lieutenant Hilliard, 31st NI., who was severely wounded in the last dour, was gradually recovering. He had been highly complimented on his gallantry by Sir C. Na pier, from whom pride?, when given, is looked on as praise indeed. Our loss on that °tension was pretty severe—one European officer and twenty-five men killed, and thrice this number wounded. Those op posed to us are said only to have amounted to 500 men, which must too a great mistake. The old chief quitted Peehawur on the 18th, and was at Hawed Pindee on the 28th : he was looked for at Lahore by the 10th instant. General Gilbert was to go over to Umritsir on the sth, and on the 7th the court-martial which had tried the mutineers was to reassemble—l would wager any money, to have a private " wig" administered from Sir Charles by Gilbert for the sentences passed by them on the cul prits, as the old veteran remarked he would say no thing regarding them in his general order, as they ad been confirmed by the general commanding, and carried into effect. I am sorry to announce the death of Colonel Young, 10th, and Lieutenant Mowbray, 24th Foot, at Wrizee rabid, on the 20th and 16:h February respectively. The former officer had been through the Affghan campaign in 1842, the Sikh campaign of 1845-6, and 1848-9, having been present at the siege of Mooltan. The latter officer had also seen service in the last campaign. The Affredies have been busy in the Bunnoo district, plundering raid burning every vil , lege which fell in their way ; and the sth Cavalry, or Mitchell's Comet Corps, was to be sent out after therm from Dbera Ismael Khan. Nothing remarkable had occurred at Lahore, whero, despite the" mining" formerly referred to, everything was going on as smoothly as could be wished. It is to be hoped a careful and never-teasing vigilance will be maintained by oar political', for there connot be a doubt but our occupation of the country is not yet secure. The troops at Moolten are laid to be now in good health. A corps of infantry, one of irregular cavalry, and a company of European artillery, are to be quartered at Fyze Bhag, a mile and a-half outside the town, a regiment of infantry and a company of artillery occupying the fort. The officers and men were busy homing themselves before the hot weather and dust-storms set in. The Gooroo priest, under escort to Calcutta, passed Hangulpore on the 2ad,and would reach the presidency about the 12th. The Maharajah Dhulleep Sing has n ached his destination, and is said to be cutting a dash in his barouche and four, at Futtyghur. The Dewan Moolraj was ex pected at Calcutta shortly, from whence it as likely he will be sent across the sea to Singapore. I mentioned, in a former letter, that the traitor to his brethren and country, the Meer Ali Moored, of Khyrpore, had been getting himself into hot water with our government,—and in the same communica tion handed you an extract from a letter from Suk kur, wherein all particulars of the affair were given a s far as were known. A commission, consisting of the Seinde commissioner (NIT. Pringle), the political agent in Xattiawar (Major Laing), and the com mandant of the Scinde Horse (Major Jacob), has been directed to assemble immediately at Sukkur to inves tigate into the troth of the matters alleged against him by his brethren, whom he has so fearfully wronged. He is affirmed to have altered the treaty signed by himself and oar government, so as to enable his appropriating the revenues of an entire pfrgunnals instead of those of a single village! He is a cun ning rogue, and as he macaged to come on the soft side of Sir C. Napier, there is little doubt he will sift himself cut of his present dilemma— more'. the pity. Mr. Pringle was to have left Earreehes for dokkur yesterday.—Brigadier General Mama and staff were at Hyderabad, and it was thought probable they would also proceed up co untry. Mr. Inverasity, assistant to Mr. Pringle, having been nominated collector of Shikarpore, is said to have declined the berth. The health of the troops atKurmchee - dersbsd was wrachee and Hydrrebed was almost un ly good, an entire European corps not ;. 2i $ I 2e 14 IS 0 7 2:4 27i :6 17 die J 311 i 31 101 II 141 t db. li idle 7 + l w 12J Is in 4 1 14 17; lii 111