The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-31 00:00:00

socks skst ke weeld. el Ile MO tb. ortipinal kir Soma& COMMONS 121CLOSURI BILL 1 . 0 writ sorecgro enswicupw. TIII TRUSTS BILL. 34 .1 wowed II third as*. sad Fora. I:Srla A ND VESTRY CLERKS' BILL. Lomb' astardailits es this ti .l Ind. Weal a. nr.lOff DUDS lIRRLAD) 13 , Led.' swecaocet. ea Step tall were 'anew sa ,. NEW WRIT. d. SAV rvn sm4 tot • mor writ ler Ike abides of tom' 'lore ! t.' • bolo,^llllll Loakoth. ike mem of Mr. _ -- e . swe e, w to* Ceillecs Seeirecle. / . 3 boor sheaved a• woo o'clock. .1-ri (Sue Iwo) Iwo paired off with Mr. foe the rieededse el the emaiee. Lord as Fa.“ s c om ity) hea plirrtt fee the mes et the ere. Busy (doe.b Laseeebbei). Ma T. I "nt pUP") si , &nub) hae_pebell trie b Mr. Fuser (But Weresetatabihe). tr• wideaarater) has paired the eamerodes rie*• poTt '•—•—• tie the Haub c a b lt s.' IJ:weah (Citerberbm il '."„ i. Bt sled paired la Amur et the ielete. Wi r ,‘ . t utit . Jews to swear ea the Old Tatham% I da H o op. Sr. OM was by radon that est as pal p d IW.Talta voiles he Mr. Rases ree itheilind le he ewers ea tie iief To•sart!. or eroveos. roonto MATLI en 14lush North Assories eel ea ow oo nts'e no oa main( el Aiwa L WeetZa Yee. wetness' Bonsoole, g 5 ••h, ... a . ,:.ene. Nom Orhoute, seal Mooties t aed esetadhse r tm 11,:aeo, Joso-do-Nietrogss, of Girosodo 2. Irmo be sae ap on the moroOlig of Aur k as m s i g ete, es Brasile, and ammo AIM, will „ tte ends' of Ansa 4. ••! s wipes, te the Illegitenseeee Th , !, Co : g a, Kam, es., will be mode op t i t etc.' of .• . Spats, sad Gibraltar will be sae ol August T. `r aj iii.e:o:ulestose, Mahe, Greone. the testae beads, ea& Chins. ma lloathesepsee, wilt MILT up oa he stoning of Auras 20. NIP . RAM AT lATADOX 1112DXS. -Warm. itu s. .... 6%. nil 10.1. Lo y PDX WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. Tri" Parsee of WALES is now • very pretty in :•atet li"tu boy and likely, it may be inferred fit= " co wl% to turn out unworth of his t~adettiny. When be becom es a man he y will, of cosy . require an es:ablishment suitable to his rank; to: se at prawn: be 's only nine years old, it is rather ~: a ; l4 time by the forelock" to think about what t::im in town he shall inhabit nine years hence, what rarest cf stabling he wiil then require, and how many ruh-booses he will need. The precaution and the tere.hombt that are so much in advance of the meow OUt of the cue, which demand that for nine yeses the courreshall goon spending a few thousands thisyear c e. l . for bemireds the next en a house, beams it • h u c ad, tta years hence, to become the INN/Ws res.:lecce, may be (though we doubt it) satiability to:': ; ow., but they are not very complimr e :24, ye trios. They may have the merit of s;: c,: the emergencies of coming events ; but they I::::exhibi; mach reliance on the continuing loyalty of the people, or on the liberality of parliament in Lad JOON, in this arrangement about Marl- L'::333 House. is making the most of the present; ic.:g a itd wis e of the future. He is, it may be Fir med, so comfortably housed at Pembroke Lodge, :tat Le feels himself doubly bound to the court to fir: ea the Prince of WALES with a great 'voidance zire yrs» before he wants it. &e is, cf course, a ministerial one ; for it Lola 1.7.5 and hi. ceLesgues are entirely responsible, it g. of Give., been recommended by them to their and by the Quitx it his been adopted &deice of her political servants. And, in 't is a step eery unlike any hitherto taken in mere by Queen VICTORIA herself. When i.-rr wanted a marine residence in the Isle ▪ Woht. the Quoit did not come to parliament • tr i grant of money to buy or to build cu. 5... acted on the simple plan adopted by her • and purchased out of her private funds Oir , rte House. That place her Mai ray _ \'W_ tee en4r4ed without any aid from the •xes ; and now the QyzeN resides :a pert? portion of the year in a home which she = emphatically call her own. So, also, when a slviz i g box in the Highlands was wanted ; then, QCEE-N procured one without the inter vettim of parliament and without any grant of money. With thus cases before us, the infer eta teems to be natural that there is no very strong jemonal desire on the part of her Kirsivre to be hur t:A:some to her subjects; and the Qusin's forbear tue from appealing to the public purse on such aces lions contrasts very favourably for her MAJESTY with eagerness et L•irci Joits Ruseau. to perpe :-..ate the bmtheos of the QUEEN'S relation, on the 'sentry. But Marlborough House is royal property, and re -isles* a royal occupant. 'Where can the Prince of WALES be s i properly accommodatei P This is teat • - Astion that arise, at present. The Prince does set iow need a how of his own ; and will not for nine etas to come. Time enough then to procure him a nineties when be can live in it. But if his= ii.,rbeen were now eighteen years of age and i•. , )es residence of his own, he has fonds of his own ebirtwith to hire or to buy one, as hie royal mother tat done. As Doke of ConswelL the Prince of W ,:.E4 hat a very extensive, and what ought to be a my profitable property; and care has been taken to p-ent its alienation by the Crown during his c..nrity. as it was during the boyhood of the lets Ittrt of WALES. This property, well managed, cr.d not only give the Prince an income adequate lupoort him when he comes of age, but LE, amply provide him, by its accumulations t..,:g Li, minority, with residences both in Let ad country. And for Lord Joss RUSSELL EA' to ask parliament to settle Marlborough House on :Le Prince, is, in point of fact, to make a demand on ti t c-,tortry. when the Duchy of Cornwall was in itded by Sir It. Penh, under its present administra tor, to prevent any such demands being made on betel rf te Prince of WALES. Parliament, in jos the tax-pay en of the empire, ought not to make sr.y arru,:kment for the future maintenance of his L.ll. Iltshntss before the surplus of the Duchy estates stri r E ome he will hsve therefrom on his majority arc murtaiced. Until that surplus and income for Lim years hence be ascertained, the House of Com - tots cannot be in a position to say what ought or urt.t not to ir done for the Prince. And to settle Nlar:brr)ugt, Illue on his Royal Highness will, in ▪ prautiiity, tarn out to be a _lieu of wanton ex travautre. To give it to the Prince may prove to be a senors inj2ry to the rest of the Princes, for whom it will on their majority be a matter of great &Snaky to prhvirle. To anticipate the necessities of the cue by nine jears is sot, Ines rer, without its convenience. In tLr f nit p.m*, it may be supposed to recommend the 1 :I.' :Ste'', and the whig party, to which they belong (std !hat potty has always had a strong hankering if:er Erir• apparent), not only to the preasnt bat to Ettirelostnign. It will be difficult for the trixt et WALE , to enter his large bones nine years Mace without remembering that he owes it to a whig c 1 ,".Ltt sad without inferring that despite their pro- Whigs au just u subservient to courts as twits. .44 in the 'mod place, it might not, Dios years 12 °, Lee, he quite et *shy t o p rocure the assent of the 11 ' 418 c of i.:trorwic s to the grant as it cow is. With coat king ti ry bbn2uine as to the great changes, it is waist isipriebiLle to suppose that the suffrage will remain itmetishle for nine years to come. And with en 41 taped elttb,rel body, an econ o mi c al House of ( " 4 zninoth ib the surest result. Give us household saftrs:* erto, and we shall no longer keep up 160 WiAn we have occasion for 14 only adoat ; " 41 2 :4 at ntrabi. Nor with it would wo have Marl- L.r.' House histlltably, thoughtlessly, bestowed on tbt Prises of WALLS. SLY lame: with a proper representdtion of the Itl" of England, prime ministers would no longue ns7t the opportunity of presenticg themselves with ot.-s in ltiehmood Perk ; or of repairing and fu ,"'"I"all Petah,. he liodpe at the coat of the Woo - ls I L:: riots's ; uti.er winds, at the public expense. 'Hitt, th e grui., not the nut income of that depart. IcALI wasid be bubj tet to the supervision of pulls -1,1;t1, t; sod math rea ct : a l, as ars sow, at Lord bomb aid •AP.I diN tx: e-er,amusing his political o pp oten t a lostiog Lis kitade, would ems. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY IMMO, JULY 31, 1860. rrmar. PIEDMONT. The Owes eN SsoMit of 'feria answeness that the bishops of Piedmost hams resolved • postlflool ball. mootamsading them to WWI to circumstances, and obey the laws of the mrky. Ihmk King of Sardinia and the Doke and Daiwa et Gam ere at the waters of (burmayour, in the valley of Aosta. es the railway fras;:ilat — r w— ooNjaai At We Boom, in lie so riar, bat May woo ttaolisai prim of irate:day. lb* lab bora to 0, sadliknoll at tM Will. JOLT $ll. Tor The late Duke of Quustnos die d sil argagowy Ms Iheld r ili.. 7 llBl6ll . the that Jab. at for the KlitlatmOsch Hauge job, there M two spigo t Is 1869 the P r i m a of WALisc si ll. so Deke onsivau i s tep Leto • large Moor a xd imo is 0. elteAtioa to himself with a Tet totem dm onteu P t e :l T t income 4166 be tows, Lord Jour Dimegm. Atka the Hoarle Comma to great Iduslifurtberengh Horne. %arum the premat Deka at Cans EDON had no he reditary fates*. be has got a larie Allowance. Be- came the Paw et WAWA, WA* years imam will hare a made foresee of hie owm the gauntry has to fang& him with • Mame. Tate to aid week. It eget, hoorays; Lets that Mr Jung Clagagx feele, if no ow es the Tressavy beaches dam. . . , . lefeiNetine IV la be *Bowed to close with 11111.11emeafasent t mode to extra* from minis- Ism an espisislins the may extraordinary course minis- Ism have e 514114, *Woe to the Ceylon inquiry, end an =Pik declaration of what steps they intend to adept he the better gewernment of that island in 'future. Tbeevasiveand ansatistlesess7 eharesterefthe Report et 'looollm committee, we have already ornamented =The history of that repo* is understood to be as :--Early is the seamen the committee's doors watershed in the fees of the public. The pretext was the noceneity of preventing partial end party-coloured sepses of the evidence taken from bear pet in sir. mistime. The committee having coseloded Its labours, a mejseity was prevailed upon to decide that embus portions of the evident*, bom be on the character of men is high ate dm should be suppressed, but that the rest of the evidence obseld be reported to the house. A salseepent reminder. adopted, it is rumoured, under Image peculiar sisemestmess, thheld t decided that the whole el ea miaow should be wiles the haus, sec say sesssesessdal to the private permed of go essemeat. • similar mane seems to be contemplated with re-' spot to the report of the ememiesion appointed to M- I mitigate Captain WATSON'S OSSIP in Corm. OA the plea &deemed for postponing the submission of the ' emainissiousee report to the Home of Commons we have already expressed our opinion. The hew has base pommeled to wait till the evi dence, and the mere elaborate report promised by the commissimers, shall have been received. Tee overland mail from Ceylon will not arrive before the 19th of August, sad on that day, at latest, parliament it is understood w.ll be prorogued. There to a meet ' suspicious likeness between this delay and the delay in the publication of the evidence taken by the oom mittee. The postponement of publication may he fol lowed by suppesoon. Ministers ought to be told explicitly that by such conduct they may damage their own characters, bat cannot save the parties who are to blame for the mis management and the cruelties in Ceylon. The appointment of a committee to inquire into the affairs of that colony last session was extorted from ministers ; but its re-appointment this session was their own doing. The nomination of a commission to inquire into Captain WATSON'S case was also their doing, and arose oat of the proceedings in the corn mittee. Nay, the cry that Captain WATVON was a misrepresented and Mused man "resin no small mea sure of ministerial getting up. If a myeterions secresv is to be east over the result of two years' labour the public will not be slow to infer that the facts elicited have been of a nature too bed to bear the light of day, and that ministers have lent themselves to conceal them, and have multiplied the subjects of inquiry, and lengthened the investigation in order to find opportunities to evade publicity.. As for the high functionaries in Ceylon, if the frets substantiated before the committee and the commis sion be indeed of such austere as the anxiety evinced to consign the knowledge of them to oblivion naturally and necessarily suggests, the attempt to conceal them will be fraitiess. The exculpation of the parties seemed necessarily involves the con demnation of their accusers; and the parties who steed in this relation to them are too high bath in position and personal character to submit to such injutice without an appeal to the public. Wnether the evidence taken before the committee and the commission he published in the ordinary way by being submitted to parliament, or not, its substance is sere to be made generally known. The character of the House of Commons is at stake in this matter. Tee house appointed a committee to examine and report to it. A majority of that com mittee resolve to report not to the house bat to go vernment. Can the house, with any sense of melt' respect, submit to be thus treated by a few of its members? DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. HAMBURG, Jim' 27. Little or no fresh information has arrived this morning from the frontiers of Schleswig, nor have any further details of the engagement oome to band than those which I was enabled to communicate from per sonal observation. The Danish outposts are reported to have advanced to Kropp, a small village eight miles to the south of Scl.leswig, on the road to Rendsberg. It is also re ported that the Danish general had offered a truce of four days to General Willisen, which the latter declined. It is very remarkable that the Danish general did not pursue the Schleswig- Holstein army, seeing that the ground through which they had to pass was the most unfavourable part of the main road, Wag commanded by the hi. ights of Idatadt, which were in the hands of the Dane.. Their loss must have been severe indeed. Time will show their extent. _ _ Another engagements expected in a day or two, should the Danes advance towards the position taken up by General Willisen at Sehestedt. A telegraph from Hamburg, of July 29, states that no intelligence had arnved from the army, excqat that of an unimpoetant skirmish between the cavalry outposts. The disposition of the troops con tinue to be excellent. The only complaint is that of the want of a sufficiency of officers. ' An official bulletin was issued at Keil, on the 27th, signed, Krohn, and stating that "our army occupies a central position; all reports of corps having been cat off by the enemy are devoid of foundation. The loss of men will be covered by the supplementary battalions lately organised, so that in a tew days the army will be stronger than it was pmvious to the battle of Idatedt. The courage of the army has carer flagged. The day of solution is still to come, and we await it with confidence." Ou the same day GeLeral von Willisen betted the following proclamation: . . . - In correquenes of the proprtionately great losses sus- tained among the °Moen of the Schleswig•Holsmia army at Idstedt, the recruiting of this important department of military power is at present the greatest want of the emir. To the • Mons of all German troops, therefore, who are young and strong, and whose hearts are with the came which we are here defending, we address the SULDTO9I2/ to repair, as quickly as possible, to Kendeburg, where they will be sure to find a poiition suited to their rank and abili ties, whether as volunteers or to be definitively enrolled. All German papers are requested to insert this proclama tion in their columns. Von WiLuesx, Commander-in Chief. Cluveastaek, Jaiy 27. SPAIN. Our Madrid correspondent, writing on July 25, says that the Casale contains a decree augmenting the peheities to which taxpayers in arrear are liable. A see( re edict, imposing habits of greater austerity upon the clergy, has been published, by order of the pri mate. The Carlist cabecilla 800 has been taken pri soner in the province of Valencia. Lord Howden, whose arrival was daily expected, would take up his residence at the mansion occupied by Sir Henry Bulwer, formerly belonging to the Monte:tunas, and opposite the Ministry of Public In struction, which was, curiously enough, formerly the adios of the bol l inquisition. Since Sir Henry'. de parture the British lion and unicorn have been sus ' pended in the vestibale over the Archive-office, but they will of course be restored to their old post out side the build ng upon the arrival of the new envoy. There was no Belot on the 25tb, but the Threes were done cut-of-doors at 331. POItTUGAL. Ilse Portuguese Chambe-e, closed on Jule 31, will not mums theft sittings Wore the tad of January. FRANCE. PARIS, TIMIDAT Rvinure. The general subject of conversation in the tubbier, and ea the benches of the majority, is a very remark able report, which has, it Is said, been drawn op by dowel Previa, and presented to the President of the Republic, at the import of the latter. Louis Napo- We, tired, it is said, of the interminable differences end perpetual coasts which Vies between General Changarniee and the Minister of War, requested Newel Preval to submit a revert to him, in which the respective positions of the Minister of War and of the Commandant of the Army of Paris should be clearly defined, according to the laws and regulations of the army, as well as to military traditions. The report of General Preval is said to be a complete treatise on the matter, developed with all the autho rity of science and cf long experience. The conclu sions are not at all favourable to the exorbitant pre tangoes of General Changarnier, and the President is said to have been struck by the arguments on which the experienced author of the report has founded his opinion. It would be premature to alarm that the communication of this important document will moss aby modification whatever in the hierarchic relations of the Minister of War and General Changarnier, but it would be a pity to withhold from the public a docu ment throning light on each a-delicate question. The jealousy existing between the legislative and executive still continuo to furnish the papers with abundant materials for pleadeal ditionssien. The redaction of the Moniker do Sear has been purged of those costetbators who had a- hand la the articles' which called forth the wrath of the Assembly. Some distarbanors are expected to take pleas on Thanday at the Hippodrome, where the President will appear, in consequence of the aanounced inten tion to put down theory of " Vie la Republique," and to arrest those who molest the President by uttering snob unwelcome exrdsmatious in his presence. The itnnonstrations of this kind which attended Louis Napoleon on his return front the Ambigu, have mimed this resolution to be taken. M. Thiers will set out to-morrow en his tour through Belgium, Holland, sad Germany. He will pass Me rester part of the vacation on the Rhine. It is reported to be highly probable that a partial er total obtuage will take place to the cabinet dialog the prorogation. The President is said to be em ployed about composing a message, with the assist ance of MM. Rouher and Fould, after the delivery of which Baroche, d'Hantponl, and Bimini, are expected to retire. ------- In the sitting of yesterday, M. Flavigny drew the attention of the Assembly to the grave insult which had been offered to the French flat in the ports of a friendly power : He alluded to the seising of fifteen French vowels in the month of December lest, in the port of Sea Francisco, when they were still detained in eaotivity. It was knows to every one that the discoveries in California had suddenly operated a favourable change ie the French mercantile navy, hitherto in a depressed and languid state. Front& vestals oa their way to that distant deigioation naturally touched at the ports of Chill and Peru. Tears they unloaded merchandise and est down pusengers, receive ing on board fresh goods for Calitornia. But what was the reception they met with at San Francine, where the first authorities of the central government of the United States bed just established themselves? Why, they were mixed and put under sequestration, and there they lay, abset.ined by their crews, water-logged, and in a state of such dilapida tion, as to have lost three-forths of their value. The sumo- I rinse did not stop there, but caused to be taken out, not only the goofs wh.ct had been shipped in the porta of South America, but even those which, came directly from Franc*, and sad partly by auction for a wog, and among those goods were the bundles of poor enerente, who were thus stripped of everything they had in the world, sad given up to the most absolute destitution. The merchandise had not been warehoused, but heaped. in docks where it was spoiled by exposure to the weather. The French captains and consular meats had protested, but their complaints were not listened to. The shipowners and merchants had applied to the envoy of the United States at Paris, who had certainly left nothing undone so far as promises west. The French Minister of Foreign Affairs bad also instructed the representative of the republic at Washington to apply for redress. Bat had this redress been granted by the United States, whose government was noted for the rigour with wh'cb it pushed &rasa& probably for less founded against ether states? Nothing of the kind. The principle of indent nit, had net been even acknowledged. He trusted that the Minister of Foreign Affairs would afford the house some satis factory explanation on this subject General Labitte said that the complaints of the French government had been attended to, and the justice of them bad been admitted. Unfortunately, the communications between Washington and San Francisco were not rapid, and he would fain attribute to this cause the incomplete execution of the due mea sures of reparation. But he would c3ntinue to act with the same zeal which he had shown from the be- ginning. The budget of expenses was passed yesterday by 398 votes against 155. The Legislative Assembly adopted to-day, in the beginning ot its sitting, the bill allowing additional credits to cover the expenses incurred before the re ductions established by the budget voted on May 5, 1850. The house then proceeded to discuss the bill on the police of theatres, which renders the sanction of the government necessary for the representation of ' every dramatic cimposition. M. Monnet spoke in favour of the bill, the necessity of which was demon stated by the nature of the pigs represented nightly on the Boulevards, part of which were filled with the materials of political excitement, while others were highly immoral. Who would believe that the ro masers of the younger Crebillon were reproduced in a dramatic form upon the stage in Paris, in 1850. The system of the committee was not the adoption of the censorship; but such were the daily scandals of the stage that the censorship was sincerely desired by many just thtnicers. At classic Rome, the stage was submitted to a rigorous surveil lance, and he thought the example might be followed with advantage at the present day by Paris. M. de St. Beauve said that it was not at the hands ot the Minister of the Interior and the Prefect of Police that they could look for the sincerity and probity of the old Roman censors. The stage was considered by governments aa a political engine, and their atten tion was rater directed to the repression of works, which they deemed dsngerons in a political than in a moral point of view. The difficulty of finding a board of censorship qualified as far as knowledge, taste, and independence were concerned, was the grand objection against submitting the theatre to this restraint. The house then divided. The law was adopted by 352 votes against 194. The Assembly next adopted, without debate, the bell authorising the distribution of the cslonial indem nity to those entitled, by degrees, as their claims were recognised or their wants mewing. The debate then opened upon the bill relative to the railways from Tours to Nantes, and from Orleans to Bordeaux. First the urgency was adopted. M. Sauteyra spoke against the bill. The debate was adjourned until L-morrow. The titling broke up without r furti business. The repo •of M. de la Rochette, on the motion of Emile de Girardin for providing newspapers with an; authentic report of parliamentary and Judicial pro oeedirgs was distributed to-day. It recommends the appointment of a committee on the subject. The committee of initiative recommends, as the fittest means fur effecting the object in view, to establish the printing-house of the Momiteur close to the Palace of the Assembly, and to distribute the proofs of the • Moniteur's report of the proceedings in the Chamber to all newspapers which apply, by degrees as they are struck off, so that the complete debate say be , accessible to all journals by 9 o'clock at the latest. M. Crock-Spinelli yesterday appeared before the j••ge-de-psix of the second arrondissement, slid • demanded the enure of the name of M. Thieve from the electoral lists, on the ground that the certificate • given by Madame Doane, mother-in-law of M. Thiele, • was invalidated, inasmuch as that lady had herself only been in possession of her rights as a house - holder for about a year, that is, since the death of her husband. The juge-de-paix overruled the objection, and ordered the name to be maintained. A funeral man was celebrated yesterday at the church of SL Paul and St. Louis, iu commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the days of July. About 300 of the citizens, decorated for the put they took in the revolution of July, were present. After the service, several went and laid crowns at the foot of the ode= of the iteeWe. $ far Coals. i per Oimer. ao K!nr Lem Se 10 SS SO M &I 97 0 Sir NM 11140 N 711 I • I • 4 P 4401 i 44 .••• --.I .4 Il a s : I I: 1 90 I • 4 pi Oist a.. ISzetspriofair4 sat der. 33 $1i7 " 44 74441 s 1 11 M * " Ilageh Ili Ll 4 ... let 14~7. Nsprallial 1111 ow, 14 MI ...... lel 4 . Ilama Los; 11411 714; 1, 4 Oft 4 4 —4.4....4 . 4 lift ea.... Uio I% . Do. I Raft .. 4L rissegat 3 d:roliii: di To " = No .... it " Oernsia, 434; 11:44•11144 OW Irak " ). 171 SO• ' dl63 ZISIIIIfid; Paris sad Orlon. 7fe ; Paris sad 110 . 6110 4 .4 Wia4,4 4 DI 13 ; Narisilla sad Alvin" lOC sad Bs* 1)1 ft; Oriesas sad Thrum. $7l 71; Orions sad Bee. dean, 410; lan* 473; Pails mil assedispam MD; Taus sad Mates, 236 13; Iblimaux sad Test% 43. GERMANY. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JULY 21. The ministry has at length resolved upon abolish ing the state of siege at Vienna and Preps : the re edition was taken yesterday, and is to come into operation on the 18th of August. A list was pro posed at the same time to be submitted to the Empe ror, including the name of all /miaow* now in con finemeat fie participation in the insurrections of Prague eel Vienna, is order to a very sompeehensire I amnesty. Baran Prokesch-Osten has been definitively ap pointed ambassador at the Porte ; Buss Hubner, now at Parisi will proceed to Berlin. Dews, JULY 211.—Voiestery Lees, 10617 Now state Lien, Peet•sailionalf per Vest., 991 ; Neeleatil Debt, 861; Commersiel Merino B.esty4 Premiers, 1071 ; Nab Beata, 881. Vrawne l / 2 JULY 97.—Flve pee Out. Meatiness, 871; Feer-ad-s-Ralf per Nam alto, 841. Boa Mates, 1020. Illuesage es Lender, 11.36. GREECE. The governmenthas received the following despatch from the French minister, dated Athena, 18th inst. T.e intelligence bas already been published : - - - - - Mossisurie ha;* the &war a lahror yea that the asansion weed upon hansom the *Ohara of Park and at Leaden, sad datiaed to pat an sat to the dil teroaces between Grosse sad Gina Britain, has jut heat signed la my prawn by the .!sister of ha Britannic Mr platy aad the Mishear a Foreign Affairs of Kft Otho. Inriediately shot the signatans. M. Ueda aselain4 to Mr. Wyse that he was authorised to say that his Hansa' Majesty would, ratify the esaveatiort. I will said you by the ma manor a copy *sad and ratified of Os erariatiea la qua tioa. Ohtani) TIOUTI3IIL. MALTA, JULY 24. Lieutenant Darby, sommeading S.M. steamer Mediae, mot with an unfortunate widens on the 22nd, by falling down the hatehway, and breskiag his right arm close up to the shoulder; he is in huspital and doing favourably. Lieut. Harvey, of the Bellerophon , is appointed to the Medina, aim Darby. Assistant Surgeon Chapman, of the Medina, is gone sick to hospital, and Mr. W. G. Goldin, Supernumerary of the Queen, h • bused Medina in his place. 11.11.'s steamer Malta arrived this morning from Alexandria with the lediau mails; the Medina takes them oa to Marseilles at 2 . p.m. Yesterday her Majesty's steamer Poreepiae leek 112 ma and Ms o f the 44th regiment to Gimo, to occupy Fort Chain - iny, for a change of air, to see if it will stop the prevailing sickness. The board of health at Tunis hes decided upon a term of ten days' guaranties against snivels from Malts, provided so cows of cholera have occurred during the paragr. The deaths at Tanis on the 19th echelon were 32—at lihabes about 60 per diem. It has also appeared at Wee. The Velesi and Jupiter, two French liners, and the Cacilue French steam frigate, were lying at Tunis on the 19:11. The Tunisian steamer Minos left here for Tunis on the 22ad. The cutter yeoht Sapphire, C. B. Blaydas, Esq., arrived yesterday from Csastantinople. The fleet is suit off the harbour's mouth. The ships are to come in singly to all up water, and then 4v oat. It is perfectly understood now, that the admiral will not go out to join them until after the arrival of this Triton, expected on the Ist of August. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. RETMEMEN I' OF SIR CHARLES NAPIER. We have received our despatches in anticipation of the Overland Mail from India. The dates are : Ca/. cotta, June 13 ; and Bombay, Jane 25. The London Mail of the 25th April, viii Bombay, reached Agra, Delhi, and Murat, on the 29th May, and Lahore and Calcutta on the 31s. The steamer Harlington, with the mail of the same date, reached Point de Galle on the 27th, and Madras on the 30th May, and Calcutta on the 3rd June. The mail of the 7th May reached Bombay by the steamer Ajdaha, on the 4th Jane; Madre', Aura, Meerut, and Delhi, on the 10th ; and Lahore and Calcutta on the 120. The mail of the 24th May reached Bombayby the steam frigate Queen, on the 21st Jane. Tee following is the summary of the Bombay Times: The English mail of the 24th May arrived in Bombay en the 21st June, the transit having beenacoomplishedu in the singularly short space of 27 days 14 hours. —Our rains have this season been somewhat late of setting in : hitherto they have been rather scanty, but we can augur as yet nothing from what has occurred as to the ultimate character of the season—on tie whole, it seems to promise favourably. We had a severe thunderstorm on the morning of the 14th, when one or more houses in the tort were struck with lightning, and about six inches of rain fell in twelve hours; up to the present data the fall amounts to 16.00 inches in all. There is now no longer any doubt about the retirement of Sir C. Napier—he takes his final leave of India in October. No authentic accounts as to the name of his successor have yet been promul gated.—Sir W. Gomm is expected to take charge of the Bombay army in November.—On the 29:h May a public meeting took place in the Town-hall, for the inauguration of a school of industry, for some time in contemplation at the presidency. The Cole( Justice presided; the whole of the members eft government, the Judges of the Sadder Adawlut, and the greater part of the general staff now at the presidency, were present. Tee right hon. the Governor was chosen patron ; Sir E. Perry, president ; Vice-Presidents : fhe Hon. J. P. Willoughby, the Hon. D. A. Blane, Mr. John Warder, Sir Jammetjee Jejeebhoe, and Mr. Juggonath Sunkeriett. Committee:—Mr. A Spew, Mr. M. Luken, Mr. John Smith, Cep tun P. T. French, Captain H. J. Barr, Mr. Cur setjee Januetjee, and Mr. Curee_tjee Pedal*" Secretary, Dr. George Bnist. The school ban since been opened for the rsesption of pupils, of whom there is a considerable number now in attendance, or in immediate prospect. The objects of the establish. mint are, in the first place, to reclaim juvenile culprits, and teach them trades by which they may earn their bread; 2nd, to endeavour to improve the processes of manufacture, and advance the resources of the country. Destitute juveniles alone aro maintained by the amity, but instruction will be willingly im parted to any one desiring it. The attempt to in troduce improvements by locating individual im provers in the districts has hitherto proved a complete failure : there seems no reason to doubt in the success of a neutral establishment re sorted to from all quarters by parties who re turn to their country to introduce the implements in which they have been taught. A cations cue of the tyranny . practiced in native states even when most strictly under the surveillance of the British government has just come to light. Same years since a wealthy merchant at Baroda died, leaving two wives b. hind him : the elder widow was of weak intellects, but had a eon; the younger, • woman of talent and spirit, was four months advanced in pregnancy at the time of her bereavement. The husband willed that hie property, amounting to above half a million sterling, should be life rented In the widows, and that in the event of a bay being born, it should be divided equally betwixt the children, the mothers being trustees over the whole till they were of age—the survivor to inherit all in case of the decease of either. The Brahmin died—five months after wards his widow was delivered of a son. As the heritage was an enormous one, every precaution was taken to secure evidence of the genuineness of the child. Not the slightest doubts were raised on this subject for a year and a half, when the younger widow began to bring Babe, the manager of the estate, to account for entre es/ma conduct. While the child was oat era an airisg it was stolen and carried into the wilder amok by Beheadiroodom,- as Is now allowed; the mother was ander personal restraint, and told she was as the child was nose of hers, —that hers had died in infamy. Remonstrance was in vala—Baba had now slowed evesy denial of w ens to governmeat by bribes or loans. Art length a pnwhayet or jury of Ave was proposed: this at Bret, "wording to the advice of a native lawyer an=ions to maintain litigation,the widow, streets la hat emarions wee of declined. A wart of Beba's Mew was new assstiuted, and the case decided a reheat here-me intimation having been given her as to the charges te which she was to answer, the evidence smarting them, the record kept, oe sentenced pro gramed. Repeated applications on the subject have hitherto only produced the answer that the case was eissed—Baba wasoontent, sowers his abettors: when didever the reuse of suffering awaken sympathy or ensue friends in the East, when the sufferer was poor and penniless P The Bombay government have at last been petitioned to take into consideration the new mat prof the abduction tithe child :Baba had sombre right to make away with an adopted child than with the offspring of the widow—the theft offers the strongest presumption of his guilt. The senior widow is now said to repent her of ever having joined the prosecu tion against her sister, and to be anxious if left to herself, to come into the field in her defence. Well she may : if she dreams that her own offspring will ever see maturity, or she herself survive rainy years, she mast look for a consummation unknown in oriental history. The family of the banker were ender the protection of the British Government, and on this ground it is that we are specially bound to interfere—either to secure for the widow her rights, or expose her as an impostor, if what has been stated should turn out incapable of proof; and what is apprehended is the penal lazy answer by which injustice is soothed and ease secured —" refer to previous decisions." The cruel Bibs, at all events, deserves no mercy, unless child steal ing is to be formally sanctioned under anthem ity of the British povernesset.—Mr. Beadon has been ap- pointed to enquire into the state of the Post-office at Calcutta, Mr. H. Forbes at Madras, and Mr. W. Coartney at Bombay, with a view to the ge neral improvement of the system. it is expected that the franking system, which debits the pub lic with the carriage of government letters and papers, and is liable, besides, to the most enormous ibises, will be recommended to be done away with ; that a large redaction on letter postage', with pro bably the prepayment system, will be introduced ; and that the charge for the transmission cf news papers will be commuted from postage to a one anna (Id.) stamp, enforced on the same general plan as at home. The measure will be eminently unhappy to those journals three-fourths of whose circulation is at the place of publication, which being mainly de voted to the personal squabbles and abuse, or to keel gossip or slander, can never look for extending their circulatior, and will have to pay 2/. a year of duty for pipers which will never eater the post-office. —Mr. R. M. Stephenson and the engineerirg staff of the Bengal Railway have arrived at Calcutta, and Boding the plan concocted betwixt the London board and the Court of Directors impracticable, are pro ceeding on the examination of a new line in hopes of obtaining a fundamental change in all their arrange ments, acd a further and fresh guarantee from the Court of Directors. The most feasible scheme seems to be to proceed in the direction of Bardwan where large returns may be looked for from the transmission of coal and other minerals. On the ex penditure of a million sterling the Friend rf India assures us seven and a half per cent. gross gain may b 3 locked for ; tr.= this fall to be deducted the charges of working the line. Oa the accounts of the Great Indian Peninsula meeting of the 29th et April reaching Bombay, stock at once fell 50 per cont.—Since the despatch of last mail, Captain Newbold, one of the most distinguished of our Indian geographers, has bean removed by death. He was assistant to the resident at Hyderabad: he bad been long ailing, and hie demise, though deeply lamented, was not nnlooked for. He died at Mabaholeshwar oa the 29th of May. He was cut off without a moment's warning, in the midst of his studies. One of our most enterprising medical men at the presidency, Dr. Lsrkworthy, has been cut off by cholera—the disease whose ravages he was at the time endeavouring to stay or to mitigate. Sir H. Lawrence has proceeded on leave for a few months to Cashmeer, where it is pro- bable he will be joined by Col. G. St. P. Lawrence from Peshawar, who has obtained sick leave till Ja nuary next, the duties of the former officer being in the meantime performed by Mr. John Lawrence, and of the latter by Lieutenant H. B. Lams den, commandant of the Guide Corps. Mr. G. F. £dmonstone, CS., has succeeded Hackman, C. 8., as commissioner and superintendent of the Cs-Sittlej States. It that the Or . is reported Jo vernor-General will not accept of the resignation of Mr. Pringle, Commis•ioner in Scinde, and has called for the reasons which induced hie to resign. It is farther said that in future there is to be a Commissioner for Upper as well as Lower Sciode, and that both are to be under the orders of the Lahore Commission.—The Nizsm's dominions are ono, more in a disturbed state, and it is rumoated that Sir G. F. Berkeley ictends visiting the capital shortly. The Governor and Commander-in-Chief of Bombay reached Poona on the 31st May and 3rd June, where they remain till Oztober. The Governor- General and Commander-in-Chief in India are at Simla. A smart shock of earthquake was felt at Massoorie on the sth inst. Trade is at a standstill. Oar correspondent says in a postscript to his letter : " I have this morhing heard of the death, at Nee much, on the 18th inst, of Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Robinson, political agent in Meywar. The deceased entered the army in at the age of —, and was in his 63rd year when he died. He wus man of much ability, and wu greatly esteemed by all who knew him. He belonged to the 23rd Bengal N. 1., and was a lieutenant-colonel of 1841. In the Mo faailite of the 12th inst. appeared the following paragraph in the leading columns:—' The Gorham cue, d— the Gorham case' (!) In the papzr of the 18th the editor begs the pardon of his readers for the paragraph (the editor himself is away sick at Simla), and mentions that it was ilmrtei by a re verend contributor, who hes for ever hereafter for feited his confidence—and s he ought, no doubt. Lord and Lady Dalhousie left Simla for some other place in the hills on the 13:h. Dr. Butter, recently dismissed the army, is said to have been reinstated as postmaster at Benaree : if so, it is likely he will be restored to the army also. The Madras Circa Itor Postscript, of the 17th instant, mentions the death of Mon,. H. De La lande de Calan, Governo: of Pondicherry, on the 13 h, after an illness of four days ; also the total loss, on the night of the 12th instant, of the English brig Comely, Captain Carrew, twelve miles north of Pondicherry, all hands saved. The grant fair of Nyae beg, Lahore, at which upwards of 30,000 people were assembled near the middle of June, went off peace ably owing to the able arrangements made to preserve the peace. A number of murders had been com mitted early in June in and near Lahore, nod some traces of the perpetrators had just been discovered. The weather Lad been more agreeable after the oc currence of a couple of storms of rain and thunder on the 9th and 10th. No Calcutta papers received in Bombay to-day." Csattrartnn by death in the armies of India, reported eine , the departure of the mail of the 25th May. H. M.'s Tltool4l.—Major P. J. nice, 51st Light Infantry, at Bangalore; on the 22Nd /Ivy. Major E. F. Edwards, 70th Foot, at Fort William, Calcutta, on the 25th May. Ensign H. C. Fuser, 22nd Foot, at Dagshai, on the 2nd June. Major T. J. Taylor, 78. k Highlanders, at Bimbay, on the 18th June. BONBAl4—Major.deuend Sir James Sutherland, colonel tad Native Infantry (grenadiers,) in England, on the 24. b May. MADYLIS.—Mej r B. Sitirriff, 2nd native infantry, at Co vellum, near Travancore ' on the 7th May. Captain A. M. Armstrong, sth Native Infantry, at Mereary, on the 18tb May. Colonel (Lieutenant Genera:) T. Boles, 48th Native Infantry. in Europe, on the 7th April. Lieut. J. Gise 23rd Native Infantry, at sea, tin beard the E trl of , rd. mirk, on the—. Captain T. J. Newbold, 23rd native inflr.- try, at Mahsbulesberar, on the 20 ltßay. Bisset ll.jar It Limber', IG:h Natives duty judge advocate gene. ral, Saupr division, at Ciledon, Cape of (bed Rope, on the 821 k Marsh. BINOM. —Lieutenant H. P. Faster, adjutant Shekawat. tee battalion, et Ili a spore, on the 28. b May. Mr. Riding- Master T. Peaky, 10th Cavalry, at Kurtapore, on the alit May. Captain B. St, in, 49:h Naito Infantry, at Phrour, en the lOtn June. APPOINT/LINTS. INAMOTIOXB, &t. 2 , announced sine. de e . patois of last Overland Mail, on MayS.-11,51.'s Tnoure Dasaoons.-3rd Be.e (light): Capt. H. A. Oarry bas obtained leave to Simla and the bills north of Day rah, from May 23 to Oet. illos medical eartifiaate....-9thei. (L 1110111): Oa" A. Lltt gplgNlMi to 1114 or; Ideal. C. B. D. Denny= to espial*; and Cornet R. Shaw to lieutenant, without per. sham, from April 29. vice Lieut.-C.A. Foilsman, decimal. Brevet Major E J. Pratt has obtained leave. on private affairs, to Simla to Oe. it. Last. J. Head has enthrall, lava to Sisals and the hills north of bluish, trout May 2F to Nov. 1, on private affairs. INVANTRT.-Sth rept. Ration Bayly appointed inter pester to the 64th toot.-22ad do. Unmeant. H. O. MAE. dan and T. Young have obtain. lases from 10111 June to 10th October. to proceed to Simla. Balms H. C. Fraser, deemed at Damhal on the 2•4 Jone.-26th do. Liesteninf F. J. B. Priestley has obtained two years' leave to England oa enedieel oertifieste.-29th do. Captain (brevet-major) A. G. H. Stepney has obtained leave to the bills oink of Deyrals, for four months and a half from the 22nd May, on modloal certificate. Bodges T. Brown, has ob tained an extension of leave to proceed to Cal. cotta to appear before a medical board, and to Eng land, for six months from the date of mime kaflon, on medi cal oartifloata.-63.1 do. Captain the hon. W. L. Talbot is allowed an extension of leave from Bth July to 15th October, ea =tidied eartifitate.-6th ditto Lieutenant Rived, having arrived from England on the 31et May, tree obtained leave to remain at Bombay until the 311 t August, statil the departure from Bombay of the first steamer for Kurreahea. tad Lieut. T.S. Ri :nucleon has obtained leave in extension from 27th June to 30th October, on private aft:fn.-64th do. Captain Holland has obtained leave to Bombay preparatory to retiring from the service. Ensign Bayly, her Makity's Rth Foot, appointed interp reter, . vioe Lisa. T. Anderson, 78 h Foot, app. loud Persian murmur cable Excellency the Commander-la-chief. 70th do., Capt. G. Darnford, promoted to major, without' purchase, from 28th May, vim Edwards, demised ; Lieut. J. E. Addi tion, to captain, via Dovetail ; and Emir' A. Penton to lieutenant, ace Addison.-78-h ditty. (Highlanders), Major T. J. Taylor (late commanding 'Let wing at Bom bay) deceased at Bombay, on the 18 h of Jone.-87th do. Leine. H. FitxOeraid has been directed to take csmmand gad payment of No. 3 division, at the recruit depot, from Lifter. O. Fit:Gerald, of the some corps.-96th do. Lent. C. 0 E. Wilmot hu obtained leave to premed to Haines Tal. from May 21, to Nov. 20, on medical certifinte. MEDICAL MSTAIILIAHMENT. - Assistant Surgeon W. W. awl, Di D., 94th Foot, has obtained six monthe leave to Madras and Ceylon, on medical certifiate. Assistant Sur geon Banbury has been directed to proceed in medial charge of two vontotniee of the 24th Foat, ordered to much to SWUM on the 3rd Jane. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, MON DAT, irwe 24. Matey std I continues abundant, od di.: .unt• try, and there Is likely to •be • continuance of this Mate of akin foe some time to come. Ooveressaeat eecuriden have coLintained their value; the open faun being at par to onetightli per cent. dimoant. Fount hare been sold at 83. !Mares are camp. reties ly neglected, bat we bear of soma tranmetroas In there of the lank of B• mb ty st2o pm cent. premium. Oriental we quote at 16 per cent. di/omit, and agree at 41 percent. diamunt. The import market during the past mauls hag been, as maul during the early part of the monsant, shnost totally inactive, the only ssles effected being for conetunporm on the spot. By the end of the rains the upcountry markets will bane become hare, sad, should the season prove a favourable one, a brim trade may be looked for. A large number of vessels with supplies ham arrives% vine the date of our last repirt ; but while the present high prices for MUM are maintained, we ma look for but light supplies of Manchester rods., The amnia market continues extremely active, and it the only article of export inquired after. Carron l.,•ce WOOL —To teed sales in any descript.on of piece Roods, a reduction on last m-sttt's rates bas to be submitted to Those chiefly in rerpma are 40 and 43 inch grey, and 72 reed abac i skirtlags of the Woofing and superior qualities, and tee beet detictip. them of jaccesets. Grey 'flirting. here sold to extent of 1,900 pienes, at prices varying from to. 5 : 3 mum to rs. CI per piece • and bleached Jacecnete,l,B.:o piece+, at front tut. 3i to re. !I p. p.—ln ' other di saiptions there have been but fie tranrecaorm _ - -- Canon YAl;l.—The *aka during the month amount to lit baled (chiefly No. 20'e, mules, and 250 belts (chiefly No. 3O's) water twirt„ 70 haled orange yarn, and 25 bales Turkey red yarn. Beat quality orange realizesl I j at 12 arnaa, and Turkey red Ba. 1 l per ih. Cot ntaitat..—We have heard of a sale ot 2 bal as, at Be. 2.3 as. per lb. The market is dull, but prices remain firm. fiarrans.—No transactions. TVOOLL IC- 7 rWooly talcs efleetcd dmins the month have taca 144 pieces scarlet, 54 inch 22 rude, at Ka. If, and 9 Meer, 62 inch .9 711 at lin 2j per yard. In flani.el• se Lear 0.4 gaits of p. - .eta 00 at 19 and 75 at 9 MIAs per yard. Ogre,.—i`.tice the arriv.l of lan Mina mall, on 211 t 104 t., the priee of Mehra has advanced 10 1,300 re. per cheat; prior to that date the rate was 1,240 re. 4°1,2.0 n. blersti'LCopperi;theatlfne, tiles, mull r Mere LEE firm, and Ia pod demand. A mall quantny direct from Australia has sold for Bs. 474 per cwt. Iron : Swedish bar Ls in request, while British bar, nail rod, sheet and hoop, and Swedish steel, are hut tattle imputed for. Lead: sheet as before—dual; pig in request. Baca, WIEN AND SEIAITE.—B2 AlleUpp'S, Bass's, and llodgson's beer large sales have been made during tLc month. In wines ;zit spa its there has been little doing. Corttce Woof_—The purchases during the menth amount to 3,3 N bales and 4,230 candies. Although last advice's from England were highly faysurab'r, the large quantities of the et ,pe tow in the market has e prevented the rise in price which would otherwise bare tscen piece; and indeed a decline is looked for, owing to the setting in of the rains, and the tact of last aecounta from Chins being of a iota encouraging nature than thew form tie receiver.. Excessoc—The t'ommercial Bank bas been drawing at six months' sight we understand, and document bills have been placed at 2a. frid. and Is. Old. six months' sight—Ruseclre awl other dealt credits seem scarce. Transactions f,r this m4l have not been heavy :at this sea-on they seldom are. Fax earn.—Subsequent to the date of our last overland despatch several ships were taken up far L.verpool at 11. 10.. per ton; EIGCe then the rate has advan ce d, and engsgemeota Lay: been made at U. 17s. 6d. p^r ton, and for partial lots at 21. 3 e. To London the rates have been ruling between U. 15s. and 21., but teeter something mare could be obtained we think. To China shortly ante the departure of the last mail numerous scesies were engaged at Its. 61 per candy:— since then rates have advanced to Its. 7, b, and 9, but in ootuequence of uofsvaurabie accounts of the cotton market in China, the rate has agate declined, and is now nominal at Rs 7 and S. THE MONEY MARKET. IMCIIANOLI. On London—at 1 inuliria:l g ni, pet as. 2s. 0;.1. row dv,m.. t mt. 8 month,' Fight, Ou Caleutts, at 30 drys' sight, per 100 Rs. 991 Do. do. 30 days' eight, do. par W. do. at eight, do. I per cent. prem. On Madras, at 30 Serb' eight, do. f per cent. prem. Do. d' at eisit: do. II per cent. prem. On China, at 01 day,' .44t , per 100 dlr. Its. 210. iiaairaiiii . oraza FLIRT/. Doak of Rombay P.e. 1,000 etch 1,000 paid up, 20 per ct.prem. Oriental Lama „ 1,000 do. SOO do. iii lier et. du. Commercial Dank „ I 000 SOO da. per ct. dia. Agra Bank Bank of Madras Apollo Press Cons 12,500 do. 12,500 do. Noo - §;laba r i.„. ! Com. ;,. foe do. ;,.o0 do. ilia Cubit* Land Coal. ". 16:601 - / do. W,uoo as ~200 n Bombay d. N.Corn. „ . 3W do. WO do. 66 per et. dia. num. Gr. LC P.R. Com. ~ 30 do. 3 &pool% 40 per et. du. S per Not. transfer 10111 3 per cent. loan 112146 •" _ • S per cent. !am 152.1.3) Ws' per 100 Jlcd: p:r cent. l. an 1611.4 4 per cent. lass 1•32.3. i 4 per cent loan 1t1.13-36 . per cent. loan 184:43 :barelgne; each. Ra. !Y Per !CIO Op.?. its. io: sue... Pei leo Co:':: ..... per 4' Bank o. Loglaold Sales ..... p r ir Sp inish DoLLAns Rs 2WI per 100 Gerroon Crowns per !O.! Syoee Slyer lOO lO3 tclas (;old Leaf (range of quality) ....„ gas . S-littss per tola (101 l ingots, awarding to tooth,. Its. 131 alg per tola _ . . nuour4. To Lo .don V. to V. U. per too. ' To Li,erpooL V. to V. 1a.......... per ton. • To el)de ... To Hull Tu Cu cutta . and Re. 20 per To China ........ B.a. 7a 3 per do. ,ram for mitt:mad. CLLCUTTA,Jrzug 13. The effect of the home sines, dates to 24th April, re ceived but a day previous to our last issue, to been thus far lOW favourable, be increasing the ,issues Of our export market, with el:, however, causing a general decline in the leading staples, prevented more by holders retraining to prow sales than any evinced inclination OR the part of buyers to proceed with more active trans:. - Bons. Indigo unalteied, and the business tenth:Led to some small bazaar parcels, and the unimportant padic sale p4micul.u. imed below. Sugar rather easier, and partially more freely taken. Saltpetre mine looked after for home shipments, ant pekes of the lower qualities a eba de Improved; best superiors gut have been parted •na at a slight coneesinoo, principally to American buyers. litre of the table sort ban again telapsel into neglect. Ram rtlii of the native sorts offered at reduced pricer, which, however, Ji not tempt buyers. in expectation of a further dron Curate in but partial demand, further reduced offers be og resisted for the present by holders , . sh It lac fiat, with hardly any chose in desirable qt. di tto*. Lee dye in lees active inquiry, prices assuming a dos nw ant tendency. titliaower Is firmly held to previous prices, at widen sa.es are becoming more current. Oilseeds still ruct with a Lit demand at unaltered value. Opium has cintlemed at the last public sale the rates established by private transactions, sal his since been kept dim with a rather upward tendency. In mu import mar ket the unsettled drooping state of pricer has thu- fu been arrested. that on the previous more moderate terms extensive sales could now be more essity effected, of which large tramactions In some of the leading fabrics have been the consequeneo v but more to Native Intermediate dealers than in supply of orders nom upcountry. Manchester Goods have been freely taken to a wirsigerable amount, partioulsrly prey shirting. and mule twist. Glasgow fabrics have not experienced any revival of demand, and hang h asp on hand, even eta slight further continent.% Copper has further advanced, and the rise from the lowest point may be considered Ct. Its isS to Ct. Its. 2 ; but all other metals remain as neglected as ever, and though prices are not lower they must be eon. sidered nominal. Exchange continues in a downward tearing. Mg orientations have rued for it months' sight credit bills at 2e. Old. to 2s.Ojd. Document drafts 2e.nlil. Money in the baraar is again rather tighter, but rates of discount have en the part of the Banks hitherto remained unaltered. Freights 41/411CGC.I, shortly after the d e parture of the mail, a declining tendency, which has, however, been again recovered within the list few days, ter pressing ; artist ship ments In time for the mail, the large amount of tonnage likely to shorty became available, leading expectations to • lower range. Just on going to prem, the arriv a' of the Bombay Overland Express, with London dates to the nth of May, is reported, the delivery et these ,et an being expected s Wynn few hours. beach—The transactions hare been limited to a few bazar lots, and the small public rate particularised below at una'tereil prices. The kw reports trom the vat districts are on the whole favourable as regards early operations and the state of the greeting crops ; but the very early Petting in of the rainy season, which we expericric‘d here during all last week, is ealeid eta( to raise apprehensions of poseib:o injury to the outshin.ling plant, should a change of a couple of weels tine hot day westhet not intervene. Biopsy Baum. Curtest Value of Government Securities, B.ini,Stoek,lte. Transtee Vivo per Cent. Bs. New Fires „. Siam ditto Co.'s Rs. Four pet Cent. Siam It.. ditto Bank of Bengal Mares, C4:B lid 1.610 0 0 to 1,900 0 0 prem. Agra Bank ditto 33 to 40 diret. N. W. Hoak ditto Cawepure Bank ditto l3 to 30 p r cent. tP.count. London; Sugar, 31. 7.. dd. to V. le. wiltpetre, 31. to V. 7s. Od. • Ike, 31. 12s. ad. to 31. 130.; jute, V. los. to 114. Ed.; hides: 41. 3.. to 4/. 75. 6d.; go, 41, los.; raw day 41. 'Co.—To liferttOol ; Suso, V. 3e. to 32. 7r. di.; saltpetre, ming_ DAL rice, SI. Ss. to V. 7. t.l. ; jute, 31. to 31. Ss.; w e ., et, 2..04 . —To Mauritius: Woo, lb.'s re. 1 8 per tug, payable them-10 Cigna : Cotton, 3 iota. per talc; opium, 7 dol.. tug dole. per chest. NIADRAB, 11mm/a Jung W. MOWRY 114141L1T —I. Ivo per Cont. L of 18:h korru.t, 1813. at the rate of au!*cription, tit., 1091 Company's rupees per 100 Slow rupees, I to 11 Cir.: Fire per Cent. Loan of 13th January. 1.11 at the rate of eutroription, Ma., 1061 Company's tu,eve per 100 theta room II dtt.; Four per Cent. Lan of let May. 1033, at the rite of autecapt..as, via., 1141 (Ammo?. rupee per LOU 81mi rupzee, &wont; Four per rent. LOato of JIM Yank 11134 13t disamust; Five per Cast. Lean of 30th unik SA I dlisenti row pi, OMAN& et Lt Ywkiam 'Ms N dim. 'I 1 4