The Sun. — London, England, 1849-07-30 00:00:00

I . . "- -.• 411134.,Z,4',1?:, ... , - , 4 e.....7., , , :, .7 • ,--c -e. --r. . .... , . ...._ . 4 ..• . - 4.- - vo.:-.., l• . . - 4110 .o.rt - at t , : c • I ''-: .. 0,01 , , , „1it', ‘ .,, i.t..VVATX - .', , , 4.. , ....i. ~ , f . .4. . . 4 ' .. , . ~k 3 , ._? , --,..----- . , \\„h.T. 4 ,,P,'''' IC / t.y,, jr.,'A ;AI .., r-- 1 : - 401111111 .1 . r $ ,-* ~. ~ .5 ',, , kA -,.....,.,,,,, --= - - -.7. a- , , .. . . 1% ' ° 2 V74.?:l -P4l. i 17 I?I ?L‘ ' 5-1 : - ' '' - 4 / I , k , ..i , .1' •• -z '' ... - ~.. ___, ...:::. ),...,... 4 // 4, ` y '...- - ' 's -- -A* . r x i't:____. ,!' ~' -... ---.§:-:‘" 7.- . x 4 i4 , 0 1 '.. - m - -47 '''s . "',: i ,- ;*..-. ..r ~Ro\- 1 .,: 4 4 ,` .„.,. ~,_,. ~,.... , ) , 2. . „„..,,,,,,,,„...„ :- • • , ~ ( g?< ii - c., • Dii.,„, ~,,v, ~iv,, , : •, ,J„,,,,, r 4 ,61, -4e"-?:a r- or any other teh his bank rout the time isoners were Corahs. Coloured. To Great Britain, ... 6,847 pcs. 200 pas. Shellac and Lac Dye—The inquiry for shellac has fall€ n off', and so has that for lac dye, although only to a small extent. Reported sales: 14 chests Beerbhoom Isa dye at 22; 7 ditto fine dye at 66. Exports as above:— !aeir defence, ie was going Old Bailep meference is N°.17,736.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING SUN, JULY 30, 1849. I been a fur• 1 for trial at [PRICE SD. TO TILE INDEPENDENT LIVERY AND ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, ritE H flattering manner in which you have been a. pleased to elect me to the distinguished position of one of your representatives in Parliament demands my warmest acknowledg • Wants. For the good opinion manifested towards me by the constituency at large, as well as by the gentlemen who invited me to become a candidate, I am deeply grateful ; and I feel justly proud of the high honour conferred upon me under such gratifying circumstances. Accessible at all times when my services may be required, it will • be my constant endeavour to deserve your continued favour and con fidence, by attention to your local affairs and to the important com mercial and shipping interests of this great metropolis. You may ' also rely upon my adhering to that course of public duty which I have pursued during the last twelve years in the House of Commons, as the advocate of civil and religious liberty, freedom of commerce, and of economical government, and which was yesterday ratified by tho unauhrtous approval of the constituency of the city of London. " • • I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged servant, JAMES DUKE. Mansion House, July 28, 1819. , LONDON BR INC II of the ROYAL PA TRIOTIC SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. The ANNUAL MEETING of this Society is ill be held in the ' London Tavern, on TUESDAY, July 31. The Right Hon. Sir JAMES DUKE, Knt., the Lord Mayor, will preside. The Chalr.will be taken at Half-past Twelve for One o'clock precisely, When interesting statements will be made of the progress of the Society's industrial improvements, and the necessity for their extension in order to obviate the continuance of destitution in the Highlands and Islands df Scotland. The attendance of Ladies is perticularly re quested. - The PUBLIC DINNER of the Society will take place in the Freemasons' Tavern on the 24 of August, at six o'clock r.m. Tickets to behad at the Freemasons' Tavern, and of the Secretary, at Messrs. *gee ss, Parliament-street. " Clann nan Gaidhael an Guallibh a Cheile." • CHARLES FOIITEES, Hou. Treasurer, 9, King William-street. THE FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER OF THE IVIETROPOLITAN NEW PUBLICANS' PROTECTION SOCIETY will take place on TnuasDAr, Au g. 2 , 1849, at lIIGHBURY BARN - TAVERN, Islington. Tickets, ss. each. May be obtained at the Sotiety's Committee ; reenl, 51, Threadneedle-street, er of any Member of the Committee. Dinner on Table at Three o'Clock. The 4nnuaLGener,ll Meeting of the Subscribers will take place at elve ip the morning of the sante day, when a Report of t he Proceeding 4 of the Committee for the past year will be read , and „ "Le Officers of the Society will be Elected. 100/. being the sum de voted this year to the Widows, every Widow who has duly applied, will receive 101., and the Election of a Pensioner to receive ss. per 'week for Life, will be determined upon. J. BISHOP, Secretary, Cleveland-street, Mlle-end. C ommittee -room, 11, Threadneedle-street, July 21, 1849, iiTION AL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. Capital 4300,000. Empowered by Act of rarliament. The leading features of the Society are guaranteed of an ample ?P 'PrietarY Capital. Moderate Rates of Premiums. Tvro-thirds Premium Loaned to the Assured. Annual Division of Profits. Half the Premium may remain as a Loan for Five Years. Extensive Travelling Leave granted, without extra Premium. Moderate extra Premium for Residence in Tropical Climates. N.B. The last Annual Bonus to the Assured varied from 27 to 65 percent. (according to age) on the Premiums paid. Examples of Bonuses already Declared, and Options. Perms- Sum the , B o nus in Bonus nent Re-I Assured Age 4'; Pre- t a k enu Annual Policy to Sum addition duction of may bor oCash. Annual , row on .. mium• tin Assured. Premium.' Policy. £ s. d. £ s. d s. d. s. d. 1837 276 14 3,128 14 3 21 7 2 , 593 6 8 1838 251 18 10 115 14 8 IS 12 8 543 17 9 1839 226 6 0 1 102 15 1 16 2 9 494 8 10 60 1000 Xs. d. 1840 176 0082 14 2 12 14 11 ; 445 0 0 74 3 4 1841 174 0 0 78 3 4 12 3 0,395 11 1 1842 147 4 2 5 15 10 10 2 4 346 2 3 1843 99 18 4 44 8 4 615 11 296 13 4 1844 62 6 8 27 13 4 4 4 0,247 4 5 Prospec or any of warded p, fuses, with tables of rates, its branches in the country >st free. W. S. c., may be had at the office, or, on application. will be for- B. WOOLHOITSE, Actuary. SEA, FIRE, LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE ; United with the PORT OF LONDON ASSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated pursuant to Act of Parliament, April 22, 1847. Admitted to Lloyu's by Vote of the Committee, January 15, 1848. Amalgamated pursuant to Re- olutions dated February 5, 1849. Offices : 31, CORNHILL, LONDON. with Powers of Extension reserved to the CAPITAL Proprietors under the 16th Clause of the /XlOO,OOO Deed of Settlement), 111 Shares of Twenty Shillings each, all paid ; affording the security of a large actual paid-up Capital, constantly augmenting. DISTINGIITSILING FEATURES. MARlNE.—Limited risks in and upon vessels of the first class at Lloyds FlRE.—Reduced preraiums on buildings erected in conformity with the Building Act, 7 and 8 Yjc., c. 84, proportioned to the diminu tion o frisk secured by the provisions of that statute. LIFE.—The untroxed mutual system in its purest form—whole profits being divided among the Assured, without the entailment of any risk. The operation of this department also extending to RAILWAY ACCIDENT COMPENSATION, at moderate Pre miums ; and GUARANTEE for assuring the fidelity of persons in situations of trust and conflOence on the Annual Payment of a stipulated rate per Cerit., either in connexion with Life Assurance, or distinct therefrom. Forms of Application for Provincial Agencies in those towns of the United Kingdom where none have been already appointed may be Obtained from the Head Office as above. AUG. COLLINGRIDGE, Managing Director. London, June 9, 1849. METROPOLITAN COUNTIES AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 27, REGENT-STREE T, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. Incorporated Pursuant to Act o' Parliammt. LIFE ASSURANCES to meet every contingency; also A nnuit'es, immediate and deferred. .- 71 " Payment of fixed sums to th' Assur 'd at any specified age, or to their Representatives in case of death before that age. Credit given for half the premiums for the first five years. Loans Three fourths of the Profits divided amongst the assured, and L‘,granted, repayable by instalments. iT r i d e : er :h i e ooi. ...."I''DOWMENTS, given to each child of a marriage a certain stun 10 R s. zmaett..; amit the ago of 21, and also the return of the whole of the same at a given period. LW AY TRAVELLERS assured, by ONE single payment of Medical Commission Referees remunerated for their reports, and the usual -u..Tonaission allowed on the introduction of business. ___'r aPectuses, with the rates, the Annual Report of the Society, nith . all I nformation, may be obtained at the office, or of the Agents la the Country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager, ASSURANCE AGAINST CHOLERA. E NGINEERS' MASONIC and UNIVERSAL MUTUAL ad II LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. ( 1,. , • • 'rk e .Ice Strand, London (opposite Waterloo BrPge). Di rectors, during the continuance of the prevailing Epidemic, particularly call the attention of the public to the fact, that Three (ills' Policies (renewable, if required, at the expiration of that Ch o 7 . ar e granted by this Society, covering the risk, not only of for oerae, stamp of other diseases. As no charge is made in this office , on l ) 3' , the premium includes every expense. Thus a per for i y,edby the single payment of l2s. lid. may assure his life "i• against every disease or accident. The number of policies ..utd. during the past year was upwards of 500. By order of the Court, FREDERICK LAWRANCE, Actuary and Secretary. ROYAL ACADEMY of ARTS TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. NOTICE. The EXHIBITION being CLOSED, Exhibitors arc revested to 'en , ' for their several Performances on WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY nett, Without fail. JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, R.A., Sec. QUERIES for the QUEEN. As England's Queen has made a stay Among the Highland laddios, It is but right that she should pay A visit to the Paddies. The Queen will have a welcome there, While bells from every steeple, With merry music will declare The gladness of her people. But will our gracious Sovereign meet Across St. George's waters, With warmer hearts than those which beat In England's sons and daughter:. And when she views, with beaming smile, The scenes which there await her ; Will she be weaned from Albion's Isle, And think Hibernia greater? Much will she see in that famed part, But when her visit closes, Will she have seen a greater Mart Than that of Messrs. Moses? In Trowsers, Coats, and Waistcoats, too, Will Ireland's shears or needle Shame Moses' Mart, which stands in vier' Of Aldgate's parish beadle ? Or if she buy a Habit there, In which she sometimes dresses, Will she consider the affair Better than M. and S.'s. Ito answer need my readers give, While thus they are surrounded With stubborn facts, which negative The queries I've propoundet LIST OF PRICES. READY MADE. Tien' . Teo,,pring, and Summer Wrappers from £0 8 6 ulwer Pacha, Paletot, ant every descrip en. ' 1 2 6 Cloth , ' l 2'ht Over-coats ••••••••• • • • • • • • • be !ere Y rimmed ujert Coats, of .. a . light texture, and hand .. .... 1 1 0 ... .... 1)0 do. lined with silk .......... •• • • 1 8 0 and I d l e o • lla s u e d p 1 16 0 J ean O 2 9 B er l i o e u r se q s u . a . l . lt . y .. : •• :: :: : : : : : : Fang y Victoria do ••••••• 0 4 0 Tweed d 0... ... • • —•• • • • . . ....... 0 4 6 Dress Coat .• •• • •.. .. .. .. .. .. ....... ••• ••• • • • 0 17 CI Frock Coat .. —•• • • . . 1 0 0 Spring and Summer Trousers :: :: :::: :•• • •• 0 4 0 Doeskin and Buckskin d 0... •••••• • • '' ' . Spring and Summer Vests in every variety 0 1 6 Black and Figured Satin Vests... ........• • • B lack de., superior quality .... .... .. O S 6 W hite Marcella V es t s .• •• ••• •••••••• 0 4 6 Men's Bl ac k C'oth Vests ... ............., 0 3 6 Boy's Spring and Summer Vests.-- „ • .. _ 0 0 10 Rev Men's and Tunic Sults ........ ...... 0 15 0 Men's Fishing Coats in great variety ........ 0 4 0 MAE TO MEASURE. P aletots made from a D variety of material, fitted Door Summer we ar ..... ..... ....... ...... 1 / 0 very elegantly trimmed .............. 1 s 0 Superior Cloth of a light xture ......., .... 115 0 Ditto ditto lined with silk .. ...... .. 22 0 Ditto Dress C0at.......... .. •• •• • • ••• • • • 1 12 0 Lest do •• ••••.• • • .. • —•• • • 215 0 Best do. Superfine Frock de : ... •••• • • • • 1 15 0 • • Fancy D eesk ii i i ;i' '•'•'•••• • • • • • • • • ..... •• . • 3 3 0 Black de. ISest do. Black Cloth Vest s• . ...1 . .. • •• .•••—""• • • • • • .. 1 6 0 Beet do. Splen lid satin Test—. .. ... •••••••• • • • • • • • • 0 13 6 Bestdo.. • • • ...... ...... •.; ••••••• • • • • • • • 014 6 Hussar and Tunic suits ......;; •.; •" •" ..... 0 la 6 Superfine do. ................... ...... Men's White Marcell a Ve s t a ... • •• • : 10 : : 6 : : t 01 1 1 1 6 5 0 0 O 7 0 Fishing Coats In endless variety frok;l•6 Elegant Dressing Robes in great from 0 1G e to IS 0 0 fin directions ; Mourning to any extent at Fi ve M inutes notice A Suit of Clothes complete f or 11. 10s. The new book, entitled the "Great Fact," with le eself•ineasar can be had on application, or forwarded, post td any part of the kingdom. Notice —The. Shawl and Parasol Department are now replete vritk, "erY novelty of the season. Observe—Any article purchased, either ready made, or made to Illeksure, if not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. 4 11 . MOSES and SON, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, Hatters 157 1 ' 13 ' rarriera, Boot and Shoematers, and General Outdtters, 154, t0r,150, and 157 Minorlea, and 83, 81, b 5, and 86 Alagate, City, X 4 l i e ll ; all communicating with each other, and forming one vast laJlisintient. Le,,laution.—E. Moses and Son regret having to guard the public r t t a se r Imposition ; but having heard that the untradesman-lik? Ilks 4enclerresboeritngd connected with them, or" It i f s or the ob s v a i m on e s co r n e c az ert .o g : 1 1 4 4 0 3; beg to state tikteat Paey m h e a n y y e inti no ta e n oi c i e n s exi an on with any other house gv„ , 9.9 1 of London, except their Branch Establishmetsts, 36, Far . - ‘1 ,7 Sire ; and 19, Thorntou's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire d , it ' or It I se who require cheep and genuine clothing. &IL, th e , r i ft e n d to the alinories and Ildgate, City, London ; or either G .'-1 eh EStablishments, as above. shout call of tO'lnkl,,..lCetiee•—This Eatablishment is elOsed fr sunset Friday, . -- "t L itll•rdaY, whoa business is resumed till om twelve o'clOek. '.'i(:~ of )ropriotor tree, West' le of A (?P ° " idulently to it was der 18th instant ;elf C. Bu r ; amount 0E inesday 00, 's book, a nd F Harrison. r signature money, an d first s! 011 4 hld put in im, but nil es were nc 4 that he Wel t the loft rrison (th e n the book o take the Harrison !) nainder e rdaY, and vice of gr. acturer, is rar deli, hill a inanufav [ Mr. Thos. e placed al flacoull re quantity id the tw° tion of tb° Live of the! so for the ,barge the vas insuf• he deposr other prl', , put in kr earan ce of i the Rev. writer tte -1 a charge roperty of before ale :ers whic h ed victim' ion of the writers o f m i g ht be his gross 1 who bad ry strata' to last es' ,en to th e . had use d -ties from male had about h? sed %Ws risoner. F the ala Ply to t he otchkess, that her that t he er Of the 0,091044 0,091044 )(nee, at. )650Der 5 itoself to 1 various zuwelt A on '°- ure, is!" o y s ter.? in o f tbo n3oeni benelr spent 1° intion to 7onl ananded s b o urer, oniousll Jl, wbe 6 ' oug ht 6 the case itbs' ill'. a little nds, th e Sin, an d ut fresh on th e vith th e can b e ist even IS quiet, s set at 1055.; [d old's , ay, and )t noire, vevOnt Irket to loWever. rgh 3nd i. Gr eg,' lon .ference, it Riding to, : Cc " ' prefer ii, . 1." 1103 V :-- ds, Fre -3 91/6—. ,ta7ord• as fol un, Aga L, Sew ork And llow 71. As. omise Mao, Fort iidato eorgo iagis beral .) 1 1‘ rs. PUBLICATIONS. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, No. CCCCVI., for AUGUST. Price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS Charles Lamb.—The Caxtons. Part XV.—.Jonathan in Africa.— The Green Hand. A " Short" Yarn. Part 111.--For the Last Page of " Our Album."—The Insurrection in Baden. Lamartine's Revo lution of 1848. Dies Boreales. No. 111. Christopher under Canvass. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTII, Esq. Contents for AUGUST. No. CCCXLIV. I. A Frenchman's Account of the Sights of London. 11. The Sources of the Nile. 111. Lamartine's History of the Revolution of 1843. IV. The Spirit of Change in Southern Europe. By James Henry Skene, Esq. Chap. 3. Schemes of the Secret Societies of Italy.—Chap. 4. General State of Feeling Productive of the Late Po litical Movements in Italy and Sicily. V. Legends of Leubus. By John Oftenford, Esq. VI. Soapey Sponge's Sporting Tour. Chaps. 20, 21, and 22. VII. A Voice from Ceylon. VIII. The Swan River—Freemantle —Perth. By J. W.F. Blundell, Esq. IX. The late Horace Smith, Esq. X. Madame Doche and Arnal. By Charles Hervey, Esq. XI. Her Majesty's Theatre. XII. Literature of the MoLth. IT. AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE for AUGUST. Ne. 91. Containing Four Chapters of Mr. Ainsworth's " Guy Fawkes," with Two Illustrations on Steel, by George Crnikshank. Price 2s. 61 Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE. CON TEN CS FOR AUGUST. No. XCI. GUY FAWKES. An Historical Romance. By W. Harrison Ainsworth, Esq. With Two Illustrations on Steel by George Cruikshank. H. Spring-time in Bloomsbury-square. By Henry J. Slack, Esq. —III. Cambrian Tales.—lV. The Honourable Colonel Tugton, the Officious Man. A Sketch Itom Life.—Y. The Countess de -Rudol stadt. By Miss Matilda M. Hays.—Vl. The Tempted Man ; or, the Victim of the Burial Clubs. By Nicholas Mitchell, Esq.—Vll. Jacob Van der Neess. By Madame Paalzow. —VIII. Crichton. By W. Harrison Ainsworth, Esq. Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand. APRIZE OF TWENTY POUNDS is hereby offered for the BEST PROSE TALE to illustrate Gilbert's Tableaux of the SOLDIER'S PROGRESS. Full particulars, with the names of the arbitrators, are given in Part I. (New Series) of the PEOPLE'S and HOWITT'S JOURNAL, for August, Price 7d. This part contains Four highly-finished En gravings upon tinted drawing paper ; and, among other papers of interest, articles from the pens of Mrs. Mare, G. Linnxas Banks, John Emmett, Frances Brown, E. H. Malcolm, and a New Poem by Charles Mackay. London : Willoughby and Co., 22, Warwick-lane. ROBINSON ON THE TEETH. Third Edition, now ready, containing 139 Illustrations, price 10s., 'IIHE SURGICAL-MECHANICAL and ME ji,_ DICAL TREATMENT of the TEETH : with Rules for their Preservation ; including a complete Treatise upon Dental Mechanics, or the scientific method of constructing Artificial Teeth. By JAMES ROBINSON, Surgeon-Dentist to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and to the Royal Free Hospital, &c. Webster and Co., 60, Piccadily. JELL GWYNNE TAVERN and CHOP HOUSE, Bull Inn-court, Strand, for Luncheons, Dinners, and Suppers, Three Doors East of the Adeiphi Theatre, and opposite Adam-street. _ . Messrs. ARCHER and HOLT most respectfully invite their friends and the public to patronise the Nell Gwynne Coffee•room, which has been fitted up in the style of the period in which she lived. Visitors to the Theatres, Citizens, and Gentlemen connected with Somerset House, and the Banking Houses in the vicinity, will find the Table d'Hote, which takes place at Ralf-past Five precisely, the most comfortable and reasonable in the metropolis.—Fish and Joints, 2s. per head. Hot Joints until Eight, and Suppers untt One o'clock. Private Dining-rooms. excellent Beds, superior Wines and Spirits, fine Ales, and Barclay and Perkins's Stout. N.B. An Entrance also from Maiden lane. LONDON AND NORTH - WESTERN RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR COKE. The Directors are prepared to receive Tenders for a supply of COKE for the year 1850 (or for a longer period), in accordance with the terms of their circular to the manufacturers, copies of which may be had on application to the Secretary, Euston•station. By order of the Board, CHARLES E. STEWART, Secretary. Euston-station, London, July 26, 1849. BOULOGNE from LONDON DIRECT.—The COMMERCIAL COMPANY'S superior Steam-ships CITY of BOULOGNE, Captain Tune, or EMERALD, will leave LON DON-BRIDGE WHARF every Thursday, according to tide. Saloon, 12s.—Fore Cabin, Bs.—Children under Ten Years, Half-price. Thursday, August 2, at 10, Morning. Thursday, August 9, at 2, Morning. Thursday, lugust 16, at 10, Morning. For particulars of freight, apply to Mr. James Whisson, 5, Arthur street East ; or at the Company's Offices, 4, Arthur-street East ; and Chaplin's Universal Office, Regent-circus. THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. Lectures on Chemistry, by Mr. J. M. Ashley, daily, at Half-past Three, and on the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Nine o'clock —A Lecture by Dr. Bachhoffner on Master's Patent Process of Freezing Dessert ICU, &c.—Lecture on Painting, by J. Clark, Esq.. illustrated by examples from the Old Masters.—A Lee Lure on Character, with Musical Illustrations, by J. Russell, Esq., every Evening at Eight o'clock.—The Microscope.—The Dissolving Views Include Scenes In Australia and Van Diemen's Land, from Ori ginal Drawings taken on the spot by J. Skinner Prout, Esq. ; also a new Series of Dioramic Effects, by Mr. Chilfie.—New Chroma trope.—Diver and Diving-bell. Open daily from Eleven to Five ; and in the Evenings (including ilturday) from Seven till Half-past Ten. Admission. Is.—Schools, Half-price.—The New Catalogue, Is. TO MR. PROUT, 229, STRAND. "No. 208, Piccadilly, London, October 19, 1847. " Sir,—lt is now three and a half years since T was sorely afflicted with Rheumatic Gout, the suffering from which induced me to try all the proposed remedies that extensive medical experience could devise, without obtaining any satisfactory relief from pain. During one of the paroxysms a friend advised me to try BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, observing that he had in some severe cases taken them himself, and they proved very successful. I in stantly adopted his advice, and to my joy the excruciating torment soon began to abate, and a few boxes restored me to health, since which I have had no return of the complaint. " I trust you will give piblicity to my case, that suffering humanity may know hew to obtain a remedy for this distressing disease. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, fe l Ct od fy l ieh relit NASMYTH." ei Q 7 Go T u h t e . a id bo u v h e e t u e in st a lm tie on p l i a u l s i . s .,, a_ h f i ti ch rt „t h fr er ord p . ; s o p l‘ o: ffi to ca th y ose of affi lll i a c i t r ed s with gout, rheumatism,lunoibfangor,aseilua,tsicaG,OtiucTdoalonrdeuxm,iprax.linstiinTtihe head and face, and all analogo us complaints. The never-failing effects PILLS in curing every description of G ou t and Itheumatism% a lia C e secured to them a celebrity unequalled by any medicine of pastv or present times. They not only give relief in a few hours. but re store to perfect health in an inconceivably short space of time. They are equally speedy and certain in lumbago, sciatica, pains in the head or face, and indeed in every rheumatic or gouty affection in fact, such has been the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete safety of this medicine, that it has astonished all who have taken it ; and there is scarcely a city, town, or village in the kingdom but contains many gratcfal evidences of its benign influence. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London, and, by his appoint ment, by all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the United Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. 7,21 . A2T2 Strand,PlL LS, London,"a d obe i rr m e . the f n k am fo e r a l3 n i d A a i d ß dr 'S ess G o O f U " T Tl a io n mas d pressed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box %Rho genuine Medicine. A x It I A Cr E. NI One half the world are desolately single, and the other (apposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em a:tter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un cornprosing harry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness and social content. The dowry should not be the enly marriage set tlement. Honour and justice deraancl that health should form an item In the compact; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes er neglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little IitEMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., ls. each (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered oy misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle curiosity, but fsr the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whom they are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or together, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two other ittle publications claim your attention (same price Is. each, by r ost ls. 6d.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pomp Nets but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's life who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob scr raqcs of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he wors,l 5e done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always on the sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of Shersvold, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 14T, Fleet-street • Mann, 39, Cor shill ; Nelson, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or other wise) feoro the author (who may be conferred with personally, mornings end: evenings). 10, Argyll-plaea Regent-street; and all Booksellers. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. e , ril AN arg D ed l t lf . M. dew JT.SstTpOubtAßhedß,lpAnG.cEe ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA ,zew ai C ti r o T H Y , .25. 6d., or by nost, direct from the Establishment, as. 6d. in postage stamps, THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on , e the infirmities and decay of the generati ve system, from x .:essive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and the mean s o f o b v i ating certain dls- Maliflcations. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, Is, Berners-street, Ox ford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street • Starie,23, Titchborne•street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street. Parr I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. Rani 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessiveindul. gene°, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative neapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. Parr 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PAST IV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is ob viated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. Papa V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its dales. The cartes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Thr.Coaniaa Rats or SYMIACIIM is exclusively employed entreat ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, ate., 11 s. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic r saiedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I ls. and 338. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 25. 9,1., 45. 6d., and 115. par box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflamma tion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute retail of the case is required : age, habits, and position in society. 51. Backets, with advice, to be had at the Establi s h m ent only, by which the fee,ll., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in atten dance, daily at 19, Beraemstreet, Oxford-street, London, from Ele ven till Tww. and Viva to Eight no Sandal: , from Eleven to fine LIEUTENANT WAG HORN, R.N.—We hear, from good authority, that Lieutenant Thomas Waghorn, the celeb rated overland voyager to India, h as b een granted a p ens i on of 2001. per annum from the R o y a l Bounty Fund. OVERLAND MAIL INDIA. We have received by express from Marseilles our dispatches in anticipation of the Overland Mail which left Bombay on the 24th ult. India continued to enjoy the moat perfect tranquil lity, and the monsoon was almost the only topic on which the Indian newspapers could descant. This year the rains have been later than usual in their arrival, but they had fallen so copiously as to more than compensate any delay in their recurrence. The expected collision between Sir C. Napier and Sir W. Gomm had come to pass. Sir W. Gomm arrived in Calcutta from the Mauritius in the full belief that he was to succeed Lord Gough as Com mander in -Chief, and then only learnt that the com mission he had anxiously expected was recalled, and that his place had been taken by Sir C. Napier at least a month before. In the mean time Sir Charles Napier had not only been sworn in, but had assumed all the duties of his station, and had set off to Simlah, to take command of the army in the Punjaub. It was believed that as Sir S. Cotton had already tendered his resignation, Sir W. Gomm would find consolation in the command of the forces in the Bombay Presidency. The Punjaub, upon which the attention not only of India, but of England, has been so long concentrated, scarcely supplies a single topic of intelligence. The trial of the Dewan Moo]raj was still proceeding at Lahore, and continued to excite considerable interest. So far as the evidence had been heard, it was favour able to the Dewan, and tended to show great indis cretion and precipitancy in the unfortunate young men—Lieutenants Agnew and Anderson—in whose murder the war originated. At Moultan, the breaches in the defence made during the siege had been completely repaired, under the able superintendence of Major Scott ; but very few of the native merchants had returnd, and a large proportion of the houses were unoccupied. In Peshawur a very different spirit prevailed. The people had poured in from the country districts in such numbers, that it was said the population had doubled since the occupation. The great heats had set in, but, although the troops were still indifferetly provided with quarters, they were generally in good health. The utmost care was taken throughout the Pun jaub to protect the inhabitants against any exactions on the part of the troops, and to establish the most complete relations between the civil and military powers. _ _ _ The species of bastard rebellion set on foot by the reputed Appa Sahib seems to have been all but for gotten. The skirmish in which Brigadier Onslow so unfortunately lost his life seems to have entirely dis concerted the concoctors of the absurd enterprise. The following casualties by death in the army in India have been reported since the departure of the mail of the 21st of May : Her Majesty's Troops.—Lieutenant W. G. Cassidy, 61st Foot, at Raja's Choultry, en route to Bangalore, on the 20th of May; Lieutenant A. G. Welch, 22d Foot, interpreter to the 64th Foot, at Poonah, on the Ist of June; Captain J. Lamert, 78th Highlanders, at sea, on board the Pottinger, on the —of March; H. C. Tyler, 80th Foot, at Meerut, on the 9th of June; Lieutenant C. W. Mikes, 61st Foot, at Peshawur, on the 4th of June. Bombay.—Ensign W. M. Nicholson, 27th Native In fantry, at Sukkur, on the Ist. of June. Madras.—Captain J. Whitlock, Bth Cavalry, at Kamptee, on the 27th of May; Brigadier John Wallace, commanding Madras troops Saugor and Nurbadda Ter ritories, at Saugor, on the 30th of May; Lieutenant J. D. Harris, 28th Native Infantry, at Kyouk Phyoo, on the 7th of May; Lieutenant-Colonel C. Wilford, on board the ship Vernon, near the Cape, on the 23d of March; Ensign S. A. W. Warner, doing duty with the 21 Native Infantry, at Bellicara, on the 3d of June. Bengal.—Lieutenant-Colonel G. R. Crawford, artil lery, at Mussoorio, on the sth of May; Major P. La touch, 7th Native Infantry, at Almorah, on the 16th of May; Lieutenant E. G. G. Cruikshank, 50th Native Infantry, at Simlah, on the 231 of May; Lieutenant- Colonel J. B. Smith, 661 Native Infantry, at Wuzeer abad, on the 22d of May; Ensign J. Spurgeon, Quar termaster to the Regiment of Lodiana, at Cawnpore, on the 9th of Jane. The BonWay express portion of the London mail of the 7th of April reached Calcutta and Benares on the 12th of May. The mail of the 25th of April reached Bombay by the Hon. Company's steam-frigate Feroze on the morning of the 24th, Agra on the 30th, and Meerut, Delhi, and Calcutta, on the 31 st of May, by express. The Peuinsular and Oriental Company's steamer Haddington, with the mail of the same date, reached Madras on the 30th of May and Calcutta on the 4th of June. The London mail of the 7th of May reached Bom bay by the lion. Company's steamer Ajdaha on the morning of the 3d of June. By express from Bombay it reached Agra on the Bth, Delhi and Meerut on the 9th, Madras on the morning of the 10th, and Calcutta at midnight of the same date. The following is a list of the names of the pas sengers who arrived at Bombay from Suez by the steamer Feroze on the 24th of May ; Mrs. Bouverie and infant; Miss lleartwell and Euro pean female servant; Mr. Bouverie, Captain F. 1). Lum ley, her Majesty's Bth Foot; Messrs. Cutler, Fyfe, W. A. Thoyts, and Willoughby, Cadets. The following is a list of the names of the pas sengers who arrived at Bombay from Suez by the steamer Ajdaha on the ad of June : s% evn M T. g jh i e s aer s es fo A owbl e . ih l o a oß‘ n v o d pi n , mr go t c l a i y ss AVannugyh;acn.aMptrairiL. Johnstone,odloitntoel; and Mr. llathwa i e s e d a ed list on n o t f h e the 4 t n h a m u e l t s . o t o f thesue Suez absy the steamer Aloozuffer : Lieutenant. Colonel W. Jacob, Bombay Artillery; Cap tain G. E. Baynes, Lieutenants J. IL T. de Robeclt and Rynd, her Majesty's Bth Foot; Lieutenant C. F. Grant, 3d Bombay Native Infantry; Dr. J. F. Arthur, Madras Horse Artillery; Messrs. J. T. Schuler, Fisher, and J. Cassell; Dr. Millar, Bombay Army, and the Marquis de Coistin. (From the Bombay 7 imes.) The past month leaves us nearly in the plight of the weary knifegrinder—the newspapers are newsless, and he who would give the story of our proceedings finds that story he has none to tell. The weather is really al most the only topic we possess on which it is at present necessary to remark. The south-west monsoon, which usually sets iu at the end of May, the rain beginning to tall plentifully during the first week of June, was this season much later than usual, and we had little more than casual showers till the 15th. Since then we have had no want of moisture; about twenty-two inches hav ing fallen up to the present time. Fortunately the fall has been general, and—unlike the tremendous cataracts which last year poured down on as during the last three days of May and the first three days of June, but scarcely reached beyond the Ghauts—our recent rains have tra velled over all parts of India, and raised the anticipations of the agriculturists in proportion. The good folks at Madras are endeavouring to revive the project of a railway at that presidency, in hopes of receiving the same amount of guarantee Bombay and Calcutta have secured. To show his feelings on the subject, Sir Henry Pottinger, Governor of Madras, gave the use of the ban queting-room to the meeting, and acted as chairman, and delivered a very excellent address on the occasion. The trial of Moolraj is now in progress at Lahore. From the evidence already published up to the sixth day of the trial, there is no proof of greater criminality against him than was at the beginning imputed to him; no reason whatever to believe that he meditated bad faith, or that there was any understanding or conspiracy amongst the Seikhs in the end of April, 1848. The people were in open uproar against the surrender of the Government by Moolraj before our Ambassadors arrived; the encounter with them was a haphazard one, and Moolraj afterwards placed himself at the head of a commotion which had arisen without his concurrence—which he could guide, but could not put down. The whole troops around him at this time were from 500 to 1,500, so that the insurrec tion might at the outset have been suppressed with the most moderate effort of vigour. Had the force of 6,000 men ordered on the 6th of April by Sir F. Currie, when he first heard of the disturbance, to hold themselves in readiness, moved immediately, they would have been ready to act in concert with Edwardes by the middle of June, and most probably have had Moult= made over to them without resistance. The officers belonging to the Bombay army holding staff appointments at the Pre sidency have been permitted to return from Peshawur; some difficulty retarding a reference having arisen, delayed them till close on the rainy season, they reached Kurrachee a fortnight since, and there for two months they must remain. Formidable irregularities, likely to lead to the most serious con sequences, have been discovered in the management of the Benares Bank, the directors of which are asserted to have purchased their stock with money borrowed from the bank, to have held their ground by the value of the votes of parties who had not paid up their shares, and who had paid their first instalments by loans from the bank at 12 per cent. interest. When Benares Bank Stock was selling in the market at from 30 to 50 per cent. discount, the directors purchased in the stock of their friends at par, and cancelled the shares ; they at the outset invested nearly the whole of the capital in the Ganges Steam Navigation Company, from which, under any circumstances, it could not have been withdrawn if desired, and which pursued a ruinously losing career. As the directors nearly all belong to the army, the matter is undergoing a strict investigation. Much sensation h as been owed by an order said to be about to be pro- mulgated, forbidding gentlemen belonging to the Com pany s service from being connected with joint-stock speculations. As it is to such institutions that we owe the existence of banks, insurance-offices, and steam navigation companies, and the prospects of railways we now enjoy, all these things must come to an end if the order be enforced; and as the market will immediately be glutted with stock, officers who have saved money and thus disposed of it will be ruined to a illaß. There have been some disturbances of small moment at Gwalior, as well as amongst the Rohillahs on thefrontierof the Niz sm's dominions. India generally is tranquil. The Governor- General and Lord Gough are at Simla, whither Sir Charles Napier was fast hastening. The gallant veteran left Calcutta on the 22c1 of May ; he arrived at Benares on the 2d instant, and left for Umballa the same even ing. This latter place he reached on the 13th, and was to set out the next evening for the hills. Sir W. Gomm who had been ordered by Ministers to quit the Mauri tius without delay and hasten to India to supersede Lord Gough—for what else was he to do daring the three months likely to intrevene betwixt his arrival and the expiry of Lord Gough's term of service ?—quitted Port Louis on the sth of May, and reached Calcutta on the 4th of June, in full hope that he would be immediately sworn in as Commander-in-Chief. here he, to his dis may, became aware that his commission had been re called, and that his place had been tmonth before taken by Sir C. Napier. There can now be no doubt that so apprehensive of blunder were the Cabinet, that the mo ment they became aware that Lord Gough had taken command in person they prepared for his supers ession. The panic occasioned by Cbillianisillucaused a second nomination to be made, the more surely to. cut short the late Commander-in-Chief's career. Should the resignation of Sir W. Coton be aocepted, Sir W. Gomm is expected to be 'appointed Commander in- Chief, at Bombay. The Madr Cc. mander-in-Chief, Sir G. Berkeley,' fs' said; -0 7 - 'et 4 .gned4A nonse to e quence of Sir C. Napier being" It "junior. Sir W. Gomm is the youngest Lieutenant-General on the Army List—so little is seniority thought of at the Horse- Guards when a friend is to be served. The mail of the 24th of May is now hourly expected ; it will, it is be lieved, be brought to Aden by a sailing vessel. The mail of the 7th of May reached Bombay on the 3d, and Calcutta on the 10th of June, having made the transit to the former place in the unprecedentedly short space of 26, and to the latter in that of 34 days. Ben gal and Bombay appear, in the matter of weather, to have changed places since last year. In 1848 our south-west monsoon set in with a violence almost unpre cedented ; this season we have had a singular degree of tranquillity on the first appearance of the rains. On the other side, again, they have had storm after storm, with as yet a very inadequate amount of fall. On the 12th and 13th of May one of the most furious hurricanes that has for many years been experienced visited Chittagong and the districts immediately to the east of Calcutta, and so along the north-esstern extremity of the Bay of Bengal. The church, court-house, and com pany's salt stores, were much injured ; every vessel in the river, 66 in number, was driven ashore or sunk, and scarcely a roof or verandah left entire. The damage done is estimated at above 100,0001. Another hurricane at nearly the same date, occurred off the shores of Arracan. Betwixt the 18th and 21st showers became general all over the indigo districts. On the 26th Calcutta was visited by alurious hurricane of wind and a thunder-storm, which lasted from 10 P.M. to 4 .s.ar., tearing up trees, tumbling down light fabrics, and doing an infinity of mischief This extended over Boolooa and Santipore. THE PUNJAUB. The Punjaub—lately so rife in stirring adventures— now supplies ns with scarcely a single item of news. The Commander-in-Chief of India had some weeks since given permission to those of the Bombay officers under command of Brigadier Dundas at Peshawur, on staff em ploy at the presidency, to quit the force and rejoin their appointments. The matter seems to have been imper fectly understood by the local government, and a refer ence was made to the Governor-General. The result was, that a month was lost, and the unfortunate parties, now set free, had been detained till close on the rains. They started in the heats, and more than one fell sick on the way down: they are mostly at Kurachee, where they must remain for two months till the season opens. The hot weather had fairly set in; at Peshawur the ther mometer stood at 110 degrees in tents. The troops were indifferently enough off for quarters, but continued generally in good health. Lieutenant Dilkes, of the 61st Foot, had died on the 4th instant. Such had been the influx from the neiehbourhood into Peshawur that the population was said to have doubled in three months. Major George Lawrence had been placed in charge of the province, and was to exercise control in it as judge, magistrate, and collector, under the immediate orders of the Board of Administration. Mr. R. Montgomery, C. S., had assumed the charge of the 13aree Doab as commissioner; it was to be divided into four districts, the officer in charge of each to discharge the duties of judge, magistrate, and collector. The Jetch and Rachna Doabs had been placed under charge of Mr. Thornton, under conditions similar to those prescribed for the thaw Doab. For the present, Lieut. James and General Cortlanit have charge of the district of Moultan—Captain Nicholson and Lieutenant Coxe acting as district officers—those intended for the final charge not having as yet joined. Captain Abbott bad been appointed to the charge of the Hazareh coun try. The civil officers had been smugly recommended to instil into their subordinates the importance of main taining a cordial and thoroughly good understanding be twixt them and the military, as lightening to them the discharge of their duties and being eminently conducive to the interests of the public service. A stringent order against troops on the march attempting to compel the villagers to carry their baggage, or exact from them any species of forced labour, had been issued, and an allow ance of camels and ponies made to afford them no apo logy for such things. The trial of Dewan Moolraj, which had commenced on the 31st of May, and was still in progress on the 11 th of June, was the great event of the month. The court was open to all; for the first few days it was crowded ooth by Europeans and natives, when public interest decreased, and the au dience dwindled down by degrees. Mr. C. E. Maunsell, Mr. R. Montgomery, and Colonel Fenny acted as Judi cial Commissioners; Mr. J. B. Boering acted as prose cutor. The charges were—lst, for having been guilty of the murder of Messrs. Anderson and Agnew; 2d, of having been accessory before; and, 3d, of having been accessory after the fact. Moolraj found much difficulty in obtaining an advocate; his own principal moonshee declined, and all.the natives seemed afraid. lie appealed to Major Edwardes, as the oldest of his enemies, and to Major Lawrence; neither of them found himself in a position to act for him. lie at length secured the ser • vices of Captain G. W. Hamilton, aid there seems no reason to fear that he will not have justice done to his cause. So far as the case has h,therto gone, there is no proof whatever of his havinc been directly con nected with the murder, much less accessory before the fact: that he might have done mo re io have prevented it seems evident; and that he became tie leader of the tu mult so soon as it matured itself into incipient insurrec tion is clear. He, to all appearance, was perfectly wil ling to fulfil his obligations faithfully, but became the creature of uproar, which he afterwards, by energy and daring, transformed into a general insurrection. If the present witnesses speak truth, the conduct of Mr. Agnew must have been marked with a singular degree of indiscretion. At the commencement if the hot season, 200 miles from all support, with a guard not one-third as numerous as the soldiers of the Nazim, and uader the guns of one of the strongest fortresses in India, our ambassadors proceeded to treat Moolraj as if they had been in the best ordered province in Bengal, with an un limited force within their call. Before the fort was oc cupied—for they had no polder of compelling any thing whatever—in the face of an aogry, tumultuous, and hostile population, they placed their own sentries beside those of Moolraj, forbr.de the removal of public property, and insisted on the papers and accounts of Moolraj for the previous ten years being made over to them without delay. We quite allow that in all this there was nothing either wrong or wicked, or which excused the proceedings against them which ensued; but there was, assuredly, much that vas in the last degree inconsiderate, and calculated beyond measure to tempt to further acts of resistance those filth whom they had to do. It seemed to be the commencement of a series of onwise acts, which, following in long and uninterrupted succession, gave us the Punjaub war. Not one of the aggravations related by " Ultor," in the Friend of India, which, if true, would have stained Moolraj with the greatest cruelty and treachery, have as set been adverted to, and we arc led to infer that they ore unsupported. We have letters from Moultan up to the Bth instant; they do not contain much in the shape of news. The whole of the breaches had been repaired under the superin tendence of Major Scott, and the fortress put in a state of defence. The Prize Agent had been daily engaged inspecting a number of houses in the city, with a view, we presume, to fixing a certain amount of' ransom on them. Very few of the native merchants had returned, and most of the houses were shut up. It was supposed that they were deterred from returning from being unable or unwilling to pay the valuation set upon their homes. The garrison expect to be relieved by Bengal troops about October; they are in hopes of receiving a dona tion of 12 months' batty for their services during the siege. Tho weather had become very hot, the thermo meter being as high as 98 degrees at seven in the even ing ; the troops were, nevertheless, in the enjoyment of excellent health. They were badly off for vege tables, but the water is said to be excellent, though the country around abounds with saltpetre. " The city (says one writer) is very large, but mostly, like all na tive towns, filthily dirty; and the people look extremely wretched." The Appah insurrection having been put dow n by the combined operations of the Lllichpore and 'lingo lee forces, so ably planned b 3 the late much lamented Commander of the former, Brigadier Onslow, and ending in the capture of the Pretender, and the de struction of the greater part of his band, so gallantly achieved by Brigadier liamPton at the head of the latter, it will not be uninteresting to take a retrospect of the affair from its commencement, leaving it for those interested in the question to judge upon whom the blame ought to rest for both the Nizam's and Nag pore Governments have been kept in a state of alarm for the last few months, and for considerable expense hav ing been incurred in moving large bodies of troops on two or three occasions. What the self-styled Appall more leased from confinement and seat across the Wurdah, was confidently stated by men who were in his confi dential employ ; and this fact being believed by the people in this part of the county, in which he first tried to gain adherents to his cause, it was a difficult matter to make them believe also that he held correspondence with the person who acted such a friendly part towards him, and that he was supported by him. That he was allowed to remain unmolested for months at Ajunter, collecting followers, is too well known to admit of doubt. A man in the garb of a Gosain, stating himself to be the veritable Appah, presented himself at Nagpore and laid claim to the Raj. He was seized by the Raja and con fined in irons, it was said, but report says was released at the intercession of some man in power, and sent across the Wyrdah in a palkee. No sooner at large in the Ni zam's dominions, than he made himself known to the old Mahratta families, zemindars, heads of villages, Sse., by whom ho was believed (or, at any rate, they pre tended to believe him) to be the rightful owner of the Nagpore Raj. They in his behalf commenced collect ing armed followers, and established his head-quarters at the village of Ajunter. Ha v i ng a sma ll sum o f money at his command—how come by is not known—he was able to make advances of pay to some, and, by being most liberal in promises, nu merous armed men of various descriptio ns fl oc k e d to his standard. It must be borne in mind, that while this was going on all his movements were watched and re ported on by Brigadier Onslow, but from some unac countable cause or other he was told not to interfere— that the Nizam's Government had given orders to the Talookdars to seize the Pretender and disperse his fol lowers. Of course, under these circumstances nothing was done, or at any rate nothing to effect the object in view, though he was openly collecting followers, and with the avowed purpose of attacking a neighbouring and friendly state. The country people saw how matters stood, and being told how the impostor was conveyed across the Wurdah, as a matter of course imagined that, if not befriended by the British or Nizam's Government, they at least did not intend to interfere in the matter, and consequently, as no plundering is allowed in the Nizam's villages, concluded there was nothing wrong in his proceedings. When too late, that is to say, when a considerable body of men had been collected, composed of Arabs, Rohillahs, and Dukhunees, the Nizam thought fit to call upon the Resident for the aid of the contin gent, and orders were sent up to Brigadier Onslow for him to suppress the insurrection; but the orders were of a nature not likely to effect any other ob ject than that of a ll ow i ng A ppa h to escape and his followers t o di s p erse . Th e orders were, we believe, that Appah was to be invited to Ellichpore, there to state his reasons for assembling troops ; in the event of his not coming, troops were to be ordered out against him, and he was to be again summoned and his followers told to disperse, and on refusal to do this he was to be attacked. As might have been expected, it all turned out a failure. Whether Appah had any in formation that he was about to be interfered with, or not, we cannot say, but it is supposed, and more than probable, that he had. On the message (a written one, we believe) being delivered to him by a Naik Duffaldar of cavalry, ho said that, had the summons arrived a little earlier, he should have been most happy to comply with it, but he was then preparing to cross the Wurdah to take possession of his country, pointing at the same time to some armed men who were then in the act of crossing. The subsequent events of this first insurrection have been already published. The grand army was met and re pulsed by the Nagpore local troops, and the whole dis persed, Appah himself lying concealed during the time a most strict search was being made for him by Captain Commandant Stoddart and the men of his regiment. It was not to be wondered at that the search was ineffec tual, when it is taken into consideration that he was favoured by every Deshmook, &c., in that part of the country in which he took refuge, and that from high to low, every man did his best to mislead us, or withhold any information he might be in possession of. The troops having returned to their respective cantonments, and everything being again quiet, reports soon came in of numbers of Rohil labs collecting from all quarters at Kullum, and of Appah being again in the field. Brigadier Onslow having orders not to interfere with the Rohillahs unless it could be fully proved that Appah was with them, did not immediately act, but it was very soon known for certainty that he (Appah) was again collecting an army, and his force this time was said to amount to 2,000 Rohillahs and 200 or 300 Arabs and Canaria. The Ellichpore force marched on the 25th, and instructions were sent to Brigadier Hampton to march as soon as possible, with the Hingolee troop, towards Woon, as it was supposed to be Appah's object to invade the Nag pore territory near Chandah. By the combined opera tions of the two forces Appah was captured, and his Bohillah band— the most desperate one that had been known in the Deccan— completely routed, many of them being killed and wounded and taken prisoners. It was the greatest mistake Appah or his agent ever made en listing such a desperate hand of Rohillahs as that which was the means of his capture. The gang had fur months been the terror of the country round Koorubguh, where it had committed all manner of excesses, and it was said, with what truth we cannot say, had collected considerable property in jewels, gold, shawls, &c. Having once got hold of a man possessing such in fluence over the people of the country as Appah had in olden time, they were able to collect supplies of grain, &c., and they knew too well what they were about to allow him to quit them. It is said, and fully believed by many, that Appah would have given any thing to have been able to release himself from the army, which clung to him as " the old man of the sea" did to Sinbad ; and that when the Ellichpore force first came upon him ho tried every means to escape and give himself up to Brigadier Onslow. But a guard of four Ro hillahs with drawn swords was constantly kept over him, and no communication allowed with the camp. It was supposed that this gang of robbers, having Appah in their possession, would endeavour to make terms for themselves with the Government by delivering him up; and, as on former occasions bodies of Rohillahs had been treated with great leniency, and their claims been listened to, even when they were taken in arms, this supposition was not much out of the way. Great, there fore, was their surprise when they had the impertinence to plant their standard in bold defiance, and to fire upon the advancing troops. They however paid for their temerity, and we may thank them for the capture of Appah, and at the same time for the opportunity of giving the tribe at large a lesson long required by them, and which will be long remembered. Though this insurrection has been the cause of much evil to ,the country, it cannot be denied that good results have been derived from it. In the first place, the must stringent orders are at last in force re garding the expulsion of Rohillahs from that country, and already several bands have been disarmed prepara tory to their being conveyed to their own country; and, secondly, the good use made of the contingent, which we tear the Nizam was taught to believe was nothing more than an expensive toy, kept for the amusement of the Resident, and the means of providing for any friends for whom the Governor-General might not have it in his power to provide in the regular army; and which, though he had the pleasure of providing funds for its payment, he hadnot the use. Th e B r iti s h G overnment s h ou ld, we think feel itself bound to acknowledge the obligations to all concerned, but more particularly to Brigadier Hampton, who, by his gallant attack on the Rohillahs, so effectually brought matters to a close. To him some thing more is due than mere thanks, and we feel assured that he will not go unrewarded. Swords have been pre sented for acts of a trifling nature compared to that re ferred to above, by which a most dangerous and trouble some character has been secured, and one whom the Nagpore Government's, to say the least of it, want of foresight allowed to go at largo, aware, as it was at the time, of the man's pretensions and of tho consequences likely to ensue. Brigadier Hampton's character, both public and private, is too well known to make it necessary for us to enlarge on this subject; but wo trust his claims on the British Government will not be overlooked. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. THE BOMBAY MARKETS, FROM THE 21ST MAY TO THE 24TH JUNH INCLUSIVE. BOMBAY, JUNE 23. Our last report was dated the 19th ult. Early in the present month the monsoon set in, which has closed our trading season. The fall of rain at the Presidency, as well as in the Deccan and on the Kattiawar coast, has been very satisfactory; in Goozerat the fall has not been as yet heavy. The Money Market continues easy. Cotton Piece Goods—Our market in general is not so dull as usual at this period of the year, dealers showing anxiety to purchase on speculation at a small reduction on the prices which ruled previous to the close of the season. Gray shirtings, 45-inch, are in good demand, as also 40 inches, more particularly those of low quality; there is also an inquiry for middling and upwards, but at lower prices. Bleached shirtings are again wanted— stock very small. Gray and bleached jaconets are both scarce and much wanted. Gray Madapollams are in moderate inquiry, while bleached Madapollams are in good demand. Gray longeloth and coarse-make Mada pollams are in speculative demand at a small reduction upon their previous value. Gray Domestics are dull of sale. Dyed Goods—Turkey red plain cloth is in little in• quiry, while twilled and prints are dull of sale. Fancy Goods—Lappets are dull of sale. Mulls, both gray and bleached, are in demand; as also lappet scarfs and gray and bleached stripes. Gray dhooties aro less inquired after, and bleached are dull of sale. Cotton Yarn—Holders continue to show firmness, while the dealers aro not inclined to purchase largely, consequently only a small amount of business has been done. Should the accounts from the interior continue favourable of the fall of rain, dealers will begin to specu late in the article very soon. There has been more in quiry for No. 30 of both mule and water, and the latter has advanced fully one quarter anna per lb. Died Yarn—Orange continues in demand; about 170 bales have been disposed of at from 12 to 121 annas per lb. Turkey red continues dull of sale, and has further declined; 40 bales of first quality have been sol d at 3-16 rs. to lr. 3 a. 3p. per lb. Metals—There has been a very large amount of busi ness done during t he month, chiefly on speculation. Iron bars, na il rods, both squar e a nd round, sheets and hoo p s, have all declined in value, owing to holders being anxious t o realize. C o pp er of a ll descriptions is lower , and as is also lead. Spolter — L i ttle or n o change, as th e principal holders are firm. Tin Plates—None in the market, and much wanted. Saffron has advanced to Rs. I2i per lb., but:within the last few lays it has declined to our quotation. Cochineal—Our last quotation of Rs. 24 was main tained until the closing of the season, but since then, although the article ha 3 been inquired after, lower prices have been offered. 3,0001 b. have been sold at Rs. 21 per lb. Our stock is estimated at between 50,000 and 60,000 lb. Woollens—Little or no business has been done. The market looks steady. Marine Stores—There has been a very good demand for both bleached and unbleached canvas; cordage, sew ing twine, and paints, are dull of sale. Oil of linseed and spirits of turpentine are in good inquiry. Beer—Allsopp's and Bass's have both declined to 55 rupees, at which 1,100 hogsheads of the former and 500 of the latter, have been disposed of. The supply of the former this season will be shorter than usual, which, having become known lately from the export lists from England, has caused an increased demand, and it has again advanced to 60 and 65 rupees per hogshead; 125 hogsheads Tennent's have been sold at 25 rupees per hogshead. Spirits—Of brandy a large supply has been received from Bordeaux direct, which has been disposed of. Cotton Wool—The market after our last continued active, and prices had further advanced, owing to the lowness of freights and large purchases made for both the English and China markets; but within the last few days it has become dull, and prices appear to have a still fur ther downward tendency. MONEY MAR4ET. Money has been plentiful throughout the month, and is still easy. Government securities continue firm, with but little variation in price. Four Cent. Siccas may be quoted a shade lower, and Four Cent. Company's per cent. higher, than at the date of our last. The Five per Cent. Open Loan remains steady at par. Bank Shares have experienced very slight alteration. The quotation for Agra's of 1 per cent. discount shows a decline, owing to a number offering in the market. Bombay Bank maintain their usual figure of 30 to 30i per cent. premium. Oriental Bank Shares are readily saleable at 14i to 15 per cent. discount, and Commercial Bank at 16 to 16i ditto. Exchange—There were no transactions to speak of by the mail via Madras of the 2d inst., but a fair busi ness has been done for the season by this opportunity. Her Majesty's steamer Inflexible arrived from China on the 19th inst., bringing specie and a moderate amount of the usual paper remittances, which readily found buyers at Is. 100. The Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's steamer Malta, which left China on the same day with the regular mail and a further supply of bills, has not yet made her appearance—much to the disappoint ment of remitters, who have consequently been obliged to complete their purchases at a somewhat lower figure. First class local bills have been sold to-day at Is. lOid., and Oriental Bank bills at Is. 101 d. Freights—A serious decline took place in freights soon after the departure of the mail of the 20th ult., owing to the large influx of tonnage—the high price of cotton also tending to prevent shipments of that staple ; many vessels in consequence have left this for Calcutta and elsewhere seeking freight. Rates to England were at one time down to 2L to 21. 2s. 6d., and to China as low as 5 rs.; but within the last week there has been a reaction, and quotations are now 21. 10s. to 21. 15s. to London and Liverpool, and qrs. to China. (From the Calcutta Englishman, June 13.) The overland express made its appearance unexpect edly on the morning of the 11th inst., with London dates to the 7th May, being only 34 days on the way, the shortest period on record. The effects of the commercial intelligence received by the mail of the 25th of April have been to relax the ac tive inquiry which had previously prevailed for most articles of country produce; but so short a period having elapsed since the date of our last report, and shipments having during the past week been partially suspended, in consequence of a strike amongst the hackery-men on account of the new wheel-tax, we have not much to re cord for the limited period now under review. The stock of indigo has been reduced to a few small bazaar parcels, for which the holders require extravagant and unattainable prices. Sugar has given way in value 2s. to 4s. per maund. The demand for saltpetre has moderated, and the price of that article has also given way about 2s. per maund. Rice attracts less attention. The holders of safflower keep firm to their high require ments, to which some shippers have acceded. The de mand for raw silk has again revived, and some business has been done in it during the past week. Silk piece goods have been in less inquiry. Jute continues to be freely shipped. Shellac and lac dye are in somewhat diminished request. A better feeling has arisen in our import market in regard to cotton goods, the market for which displayed a more lively aspect, but prices have not as yet revived. Manchester fabrics have sold freely at previous value. Alule twist has rallied a good deal, and sales of that yarn have been on a larger scale than they had been for some time previously. 50's and upwards are chiefly in demand at improved prices, while 40's and lower counts are more abundant, and, if anything, a little lower in value. Coloured yarns are neglected. The sales of copper have been small, but the market is firm. Iron is quiet. A sale of 750 maunds of speller is reported at firs. 10e. perfy. md. Tlie money market remains without changes. Com pany's paper is still quoted at 4 to 8 annas discount for Now Fives; 1 8 to 2 0 for Sicca ditto; 14 to 14 8 per Company's Fours; 15 to 15 8 Sicea ditto. _ . - Exchange remains at 1 lO per first class six months' sight paper. Freights have remained somewhat unsettled; our quotations are 41. 10s. to 4/. 12s. Gd. sugar to London, and 44 12s. Gd. to Liverpool; 4/. 103. saltpetre to Lon don and Liverpool; 41. 12s. Gd. to 41. 15s. rice to London, and 4/. 15s. to Liverpool. Indigo—A few small bazaar lots constitute the re mainder of our present stock, seldom thus reduced at the interregnum of the season, and the extravagant prices demanded did not offer the slightest inducement for any purchases since our last issue. The last ten days have put us in possession of but few later reports from the indigo districts, and those at hand do not materially alter the tendency of our recent communications on this ex citing subject. In Jessore a continuance of seasonable showers has rather improved the previous satisfactory prospects. Kishnaghur experienced lately mild rains, which have invigorated the backward young plant, and given the opportunity for the completion of sowings, rather too late to promise much service, yet exciting better hopes, although these, in their most sanguine con ception, do not point to an out-turn equal to last season. Throughout lower Bengal rains have lately prevailed, but they are represented as either too light or partial, and that consequently their beneficial influence on the standing crop has hitherto proved less general than could be desired. Bhagulpore has had passing slight showers, which benefited the October cultivation, but have done little good to the spring sowings, which, being brought down very low by the long prevailing drought, required a continuance of ample rains to revive them to a promising condition. Mymensing suffered up to the middle of last month from intense drought, which stinted the growth of the plant, and scorched a large portion of it up; since then copious rains have fallen, invigorating the plant, which was not past recal, whereby prospects were some what improved, but are brought low again by the sudden rising of the rivers, some of the churlands being already inundated, so as to completely . cover the young plant, whilst the cutting and manufacturing must proceed as well as it may under the threatening aspect of coming more serious inundations. The prospects in Tirhoot have undergone no material alteration since our last re port, being very satisfactory in some concerns, but mid dling in others, and discouraging in many. The rainy season seems to have sot in here now, and displays as yet no particular violence. Sugar—The late home advices being less brisk, have induced buyers to assume more reserve in their opera tions, which has been met by holders with a concession of two to four annas, at which latter rate, however, there are willing takers, opinion remaining steadily favourable to the article. The reported transactions since our last comprise 3,200 bags of Benares, first 8 10 to 8 14; second, 8 6 to 8 8; third, 8 2 to 8 4; 950 bags Gutpatta, gray, 6 10 to 6 13; yellows, 6 4 to 6 9; browns, 5 14 to 6 2; 800 bags Cossipore, first, 9 5; second, 8 13 to 8 14; 1,000 bags Seebpore fine yellow, 8 10. Saltpetre—The Frenchand American buyers have been less active since our last report, and supplies rather accumulating, particularly in the middling and lower qualities; holders have submitted to 2a. reduced offers on the following reported transactions:-500 bags refined, 6 1; 700 bags Gudna, of curiously superior colour and boldness of pure crystals, 6 15; 1,000 bags Cawnpore, fine 6 10, fair, 6 0; 70 bags Allygunge, 5 14 to 6 7; 1,600 bags Chuprah, 5 8 to 5 14; the market showing an upward tendency since the receipt of the express. Exports as above:— To Great 'Britain ... ... 12,589 mds. To North America... .. 4,733 ~ To Singapore and China ... 544 „ Rice—This pulse has again fallen into neglect, and nothing done since last mail in table sorts for home shipment. Of Moonghy, 8,000 bags found buyers at 0 15 6. Exports as above:— 324 mds.To Great Britai n 42,800 „ Mauritius " • revious value is maintai ne d, Safflower— e e xtrenic and buyers a h hitherto endeavoured in vain t o b r i ng the d lower qualities to prices in d uo propor tion middlin as compared g with the value of bett e r sor t s. T he transactions since last mail were limited to 500 mds. P a eer, 33 to 34 4; Bhorow, 30 t o 32; Patterghalta, 28 to 29 4. Exports as above:— To Great Britain ••• ... 1,098 mds. Raw Silk—The demand for this staple has revived, and the past week has witnessed soma transactions in it. Exports as above:— To Great Britain ... 177 mds. Silk Piece Goods—Advices from England by the last mail of April have had the effect of abating the de mand in this market for Corahs. Reported sales:-6130 pieces Cossimbazar, at 28; 1,400 at 105; 800 at 107 8; 1,000 at 110; 1,400 at 112 8; 1,000 at 116; 1,000 at 120. Exports as above:— To Great Brit a i n Shellac. Lac Dye. , 1,322 mds. 914 mds. To North America, 0 mds. 6 mds. Hides—This market for some timo has been very unsteady. In our last report we had to advise symptoms of a falling market, but we have now to report that prices have taken a sudden turn upwards. This change may partly be accounted for from the fact that the Americans have again become buyers of cow-hides, and the stock of good qualities being limited to two or three parcels, there is still a good demand for the British mar ket. The continental buyers are still lookers-on. The Americans have continued buyers of buffalo hides and goat skins, and during the last few days have become competitors for good cow-hides. Exports as above:— To Great Britain ... ... 45,948 pcs. To North America 5,431 pcs. Jute—Continues to be freely shipped. It-ported sales —4OO bales at 7 6; 250 at 9 8; 500 at 10 4; 500 at 10 6 per bale; 500 mds. at 1 11 per md. Exports as above : Maunds. To Great Britain 8,778 Rum.—Reported sales 6,000 gallons, at 5i annas per per gallon. Exports as above:— Gallons. To Great Britain ... ... 1,134 To Sydney 10,752 Oil Seeds—The Americans are still the only shippers of linseed. Reported sales, 200 maunds linseed at 22 3 per maund ; 800 at 2 4. Exports as above Linseed. Mustard Seed. Maunds. Maunds. To Great Britain ... 20 ... 936 To North America .. 385 ... 3 Cutch—Reported sales, 150 maunds Patna, at 2 13; 150 at 2 14; 1,268 Pegue at 3 4 ; 400 at 3 5 per maund. Cotton—We have neither sales nor shipments to re port. Opium—The eighth sale of the season took place on the 11th inst., with the following results : Chests. Highest. Lowest. Average. Proceeds. Behar, 2,190 1,115 1,100 1,109 8 8 24,29,900 Benares, 215 1,115 1,110 1,112 9 2 9,06,7 E/ Exports as above : To China ... 210 chests. IMPORTS FROM EUROPE. British Cotton Piece Goods—Our last report, per steamer, was dated the 2d inst., at which time the mar ket for all kinds of piece goods wore a very dull aspect. Since then, however, we are happy in being able to report a change of rather a favourable nature; within the last few days dealers have shown considerably more animation, and many kinds of goods which a short while since were almost unsaleable are now again be ginning to move out. With this improvement, however there has not so far been any favourable change in prices. Sales of Manchester goods have been going on pretty freely at about the rates current some 10 days back. Mule twist, especially 50's and upwards, has at tracted more attention. Scotch goods have, generally speaking, been much neglected. Metals have remained quiet as regards extent of transactions, but prices are firm, and even looking up. Gray Shirtings—The market has again been re plenished by recent arrivals, and some considerable transactions in 40-inch cloths are reported to have taken place. Prices continue low, especially for the common and middling qualities. 45-inch cloths are still doing well. White Shirtings—There is no improvement noticeable in the common sorts, while even in the best kinds trans actions have been small. White Twills continue very little inquired for, and move off but slowly. Madapollams—Demand has latterly become very mo derate, and prices, both for grey and white goods, are looking down a little. Jaconets—ln white goods a fair business has been doing at or about former rates for low and middling qualities, while fine descriptions are scarcely worth so much by about 2 to 3 annas per piece. Gray cloths keep low in value, and attract little or no attention at present. White Cambrics continue without demand, while stocks of all sorts are considerable. White figured cambrics and shirtings remain in tole rable request at perhaps a shade lower value. Lappets have latterly been quite neglected, and for the present it is almost impossible to get on with sales of any sort excepting Swiss kinds, and oven these attract much less attention than they did a time back. Book Muslins—Transactions have been small, but the value of Burmah sorts still keeps up; while there is also a good inquiry for tine and wide sorts, especially Swiss goode. Mull Mulls—Scarcely anything has been dene in these goods, there being very little inquiry for fine makes, and common sorts are out of season. Turkey Red Mulls show no improvement in any way. Turkey Red Printed Mulls—The very low prices at which holders aro willing to dispose of their present stocks do not tempt any buyers. Turkey Red Twills and Cambrics—Transactions have been of a very limited nature, but there is still a fair in quiry for narrow cambrics, and also for wide twills, at or about former prices. Prints and Chintzes—Tuikey red chintzes are in quired for, and other styles are now beginning to attract wore attention. Dhooties and Scarfs—There is little or nothing doing in this class of goods. Woollens continue quite neglected. Mule Twist—The market has rallied a good deal within the last week, and sales have been on a larger scale than for some time past. Prices, hos ever, show no improvement excepting for 70's and upwards. The present demand runs chiefly upon 50's and 60's, while common 40's, which are abundant in stock, continue low in value, and do not attract buyers. Coloured Yarns—Turkey red has been much neglected, very few sales being reported since our last issue. Of green, a sale of 5 bales is noted at 13 annas per lb. In orange, little or nothing has been doing. Copper—Transactions of late have been of a very limited nature. Accounts from Mirzapore, however, aro of a very satisfactory kind, and the market wears a steady appearance, with firm if not rising prices. We now quote sheathing, Company's rupees, 39 8; tile, sa. ru- • pees, 33 4 to 33 8 per fy. md. Iron—The market of late has shown but little acti vity; prices, however, are not much chaned. We quote hoop at Company's rupees, 5 4 to 5 8; she e, Company's rupees, 5 3 to 5 6 ; common bar, bolt, &c., Company's rupees, 2 10 to 2 12 per fy.. md. Spelter—No sales of this metal are reported, but the value is sill quoted Co.'s. rupees, 8 12 to 9 per fy. md. Holders generally, however, arc by no means willing to accept this figure. Steel and lead maintain their former value, but sales have been unimportant. Salt—The following sales aro reported since our last issue:- 12,000 maunds Madras at ... Co.'s Rs. 60 per 100 mds. Beer—No transactions of consequence are reported, and the market continues dull, but Allsopp's is held firmly at Co.'s Rs., 70 per hhd., and we hear of no change in reference to the value of Bass's. MONEY MARKET. CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, BANK STOCK, &C. Transfer Five per Cent. rupees 10 0 oto 10 8 0 prem. New ditto 0 4 oto 0 8 0 disct. Sicca ditto 1 8 oto 2 0 0 ditto Company's Rs., Four per Cent. 14 0 oto 14 8 0 ditto Sicca rupees, dittto . . ... 15 00to15 8 0 ditto Bank of Bengal Shares , Co.'s R 5.... 1,400 to 1,450 prem. Agra Bank ditto ..• ... par. N. W. Bank ditto ... Cawnporo Bank ditto ... par. FREIGHTS. To Loudon. To Liverpool. Xa. d. Xa. d. £ a. d. a. d. Sugar ... 4 10 0 to 4 12 6 4 12 6 to 0 0 0 Saltpetre ... 4 10 0 to 0 0 0 4 12 6 to 0 0 0 Rice 4 12 6 to 4 15 0 4 15 0 to 0 0 0 Jute ... 3 0 0 to 0 00 2 15 0 to 3 0 0 Hides ... 4 10 0 to 4 12 6 Indigo ... 4100 to 5 0 0 Raw Silk 4 10 0 to 5 0 0 To Mauritius. Rico, Companfs re. 1 6 0 to 1 8 0 per bag, payable there. To China. Opium 7 dollars to 8 dollars per chest. Freights have been a little unsettled and rather lower to London, while to Liverpool, on account of scarcity of tonnage for that quarter, rates are firm, with an upward tendency. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.e t h from Hong-Kong, February ; and barquere/:sith May. Liverpool 12th June 3d—Ship Johnleaftsetrbwi,cfr7 28th April, and Sin p sth May. June 4th—Ship Bengal Merchant, from the Matt- Cgsatnoerino Apcar, from the Mauritius, Jane s th — B a ci r gm uo a d ras , 29th May ; barque Ber ritius, sth ' an .ftfadras, 17th, and Ennore, 28th May ; Band, from Cochin, Stith 15th, and Aleppee, and barque 20th May- . mondsey, 6th—br i g Lanrich, from Macao lit and Singa- June 6 t poro 18th May ; barque Thetes, from Madras, 31st Niay; and barque Atalanta, from Coringa, 31st May, and Vizigapatam, 2d June. June 7th—Ship Princess Royal, from the Mauritius 16th May ; and barque Sea Nymph, from Hobart Town Ist April, and Timor, 11th May. June Bth—Ship Bengal, from Sidney 10th March, and Ennore Ist June. June 9 th—Barque Rokeby, from Madras 3d June. June 10th—Barque Geelong, from Cape of Good 11 ,, p ,, , 18th April. June 12th—Ship Thomas Brocklebank, from Liver pool, 9th March. DEPARTURES. June I—The Isaiah Crowell, for Boston—the Mary Stoddart, for Liverpool. June 2—The Lady Sale, for Penang and Singapore— the Malabar, for Madras and London. June 3—The Geneva, for Boston. June 5 —The Bentinck, for Madras, Ceylon, Adea, and Suez—the Faune, for Havre—tha Flora M`Donalci, for Moulmein and Rancoon. June i—The Lowell, for Boston. June 7—The Euphrosyne, for London—theilosannah, for Bombay—the Renaissance, for China_ the Walmer Castle for London. June 9—Princess Helena, for London; Minerva, for London; City of Palaces, for Bombay; British Zingire, for London; dad ()rim, for Liverpool. NEW NAVAL NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T " ALBATROSS. A Tale of the Sea. By W. H. G. KINGSTON, Esq. Author of " The Circassian Chief," Sec. " These volumes, we feel convinced, will earn popularity and re. putation for their author."—New Monthly. H. Hurst and Co., 27, King William-street, Strand. [WW I Leulotal ml hli , 1845. aet ef e most ad not r , s will )wAY'I I, $ . ddis• Lam' ,3f On, •hter. Re'r. Mrs• ncis ork . 13. •eCrit gest , of ,12, • of