The Sun. — London, England, 1840-09-09 00:00:00

.............. ,Y. the Oh. EVENING EDITION. -NOTICE TO TH E PUBL IC. (KEN ERAL POD SFPTEMBI.R. 1840. In conformity with an Act passed during the last cion of of Parliament, intituled, " Au Act for the Regulation of the Duties of Postage," and with the warrant of tho Lords Com missioners of her Majesty's Treasury, the following ALTERA TIONS, &e., in the Rates of Postage, &c., have taken place. Printed Votes and Proceedings of Parliament sent from any . part of the United Kingdom to any of her Majesty's Colonies bY Private vessels, and all printed Votes and Proceedings of the Colonial Legislatures sent to the United Kingdom by private vessels, are liable to the following rates of postage: — For any weight, not exceeding- 4 ounces..... If exceeding 4 ou nces, an d not exceeding 8 ounces 4d. If exceeding 8 ounces, and not exceeding 12 oun ces If exceeding 12 ounces, and not exceeding 16 ounces Bd. And for every additional 4 ounces in weight, and any lesser weight than 4 ounce. this Po stmasters are parti cu l ar l y en j o i ne d t o b ea r in mind, that only applies to those Votes and Proceedings of Parliament, • and of the Colonial Legislatures, which are seat or received by , private ship. Letters for parts a b roa d, pos t e d wi th s ta m ps of less value t,hauthe proper postage of such letters, if pre-paid, and if ad dressed t o p l aces to which pre-payment is not compulsory, must they be forwarded, charged with the full amount of postage to which would be liabl e if no stamps were affixed thereto ; but if • "dressed to places to which pre-payment is compulsory, they must be sent to the Dead Letter Office as at present. e Petiti ons and Addresses forwarded to her Majesty are exempt .roin Postage. Members of each House of Parliament are allowed to re eite by th e P ost, Petitions and Addresses to her Majesty, and Petitions addressed to either House of Parliament not exceed tang 82 ounces in weight exempt from postage, provided eh Petitions and Addresses Le sent without covers or in covers °Pen at the sides. ySoldiers' and Sailors' Letters when received from Parts be prnd do seas without the postage of one penny having been utitei-paid (the present restriction te half an ounce in weight re- Laing in full force) are subject to a rate of twopence . only. •-'.xiirs' and Sailors' Letters are not liable to any additional P T a lte on re-direction. yl:oeilkdiers' and S a il ors ' L etters w h en sent or rece i ve d by pri me - "Ts, are li a bl e to t h e s hi p -l e tt er gra t u iti es , i n a ddition to A otag e . tteo thiceiaeAinocartetsof Parliament expressly directs, that no Letter shall mar t bY Post, containing any explosive, or other dangerous ra ub e s n ta t. nce, and Postmasters will give every publicity By command, W. L. AIABERLY, Secretary. STEAM TO NEW YORK. GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant tr ,'LOSKEN, R.N., COmmander, is intended to SAIL I BRISTOL. FROM NEW YORK. S: l „l a Ys 12th September On Saturday, 10th October * is - „ t ilnY, 7th November Tuesday, Bth December. k is s„ rot. Freight, Passage, or further information, apply at 44 4 CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, Managing Di rector. 4/..°40u ...... T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office, Bank. • .litZ?" l •••Gibbs, Bright, and Co., North John-street. ...... R. Goddard, Hull and East Riding Times Of ,Qlas e , flee. o .....raiii — ••••ll. B. Webb, Glassford• street. nate r ,l,•"• Andelle and Soulas, Rue Hautville, Na. 5. Th;,'!-Urace, William Davidson. t Gr eat ,Neatn Tenders, to convey Passengers on b j oard A the_ • the 12tLyestero, will 11 Cumberland Basin on SATI RD . Y s a S eptember, 1840, at Nine o'Clock in the 11Iorning, will start immediately on the receipt of the Northern • Which will be shipped from Pill. Th e b. Dogs not allowed on board. be.,_ 'rectors of the Great Western Steam Ship Company 1,4 e 7 notify to those Merchants and other Persons who may • Ship, °Lewarded Letters is the Bag of the Great Western. Steam tit ot `i't , in consequence of a communication from the Soli of n er Majesty's P os t- o ffi ce , s t a ti ng th a t th e c onveyance iiete_otters in the private Bag of th a t Ship i s illegal, they have lit_. e r s rolned n ot to carry any Letter Bag, except that of her 1,/ ty's Postmaster-General. „.1.1: Publishing this intention, the Directors wish distinctly to ti . • that they do not acquiesce in the Solicitor's interpreta ' 13 ;"g the Acts of the Ist Victoria, cap. 33, and Ist Victoria, in , They think that it is the duty of persons correspond- America t o irevail on the Lords of her Majesty's ',,a!ury to declare the true construction of those Acts. Sept • 1 , 1840 . 111 - TO HORTICULTURISTS. ORTICULTURISTS are invited to inspect J oh at that most experienced and extensive Forcer's, M. p i j,i, Wilmot's. of Isleworth, RIPPON and BURTON'S g i v 4 E, NT STOVES (70s. each). The purity of the heat th, e , 4 by these Stoves, it will be seen, can only be equalled by 2 4 `, 1 : of the sun The expense for fuel does not exceed 2d. for Qoar at beat? he althy than any over were befo re by th e o ld me thod of or !nff• The stoves Aere placed being gathered, in the house on the lath of % ten '' , ail(' the grapes now are and may be es shove any morning front Six to One o'clock. .TIOND'S PERMANENT INK, k kict the O r i g i na l I nvention, requiring no Preparation, far Ir on , KING LINEN, SILK, or COTTd )N, i s reco mmended, ts universally aCknowledled superiority, as affording an jag Seat means of security of Family Table Linen and Wear isparel against.less or mistake. tillSottles, at Is. each,-sold by the Pre parer, JOHN BOND, .28, _LO.NO-LANE, WEST SMITHFIELD ; k'11: 1 appointmentT. 3t stationers and. Medicine Venders. , y m o at felt, "old disappollitment - from the Substitution of Counter- P er Lisk for the genuine article above-mentioned, " Bond's Marking Ink." TOOTH ,WON.NDEE;FTULcIeIRSCEOfVoErRthYe. 131 ,4 .4 oP(Ei,rt ACHE s i s A p instantly sT E ; p effected rep aiei b b y y t t h h e e a ß p e p v l . ica G ti o on in o i f A th N e . cik E ,.., nIA 4627;7:5010 and perfectly Inventor. Also for the Ear-ache an i d nn T e i c c u -d e e u - s Is ‘r i, e-- ' The above soothing, pain l ess, „ ration , h i a i s at the length ct i effected ßF:o f t hat TOOTHACHE.gra nd des i deratum Trial only Ili o n ' , n e° ll T in i :e ' e Y z ou"of its e ffi cacy. limas). ) where' A.reade,:l'all Alall East (late of 64, St. gested; pacts 1 ~eei tr e at;eig, and other orders are exe- Lein e V. !' n '" and at several respectable Me- N Exo-, ciNE LLLENT LIVER COMPLA In every i nsta:n i e ° l e L llr v i made,N s O at ß is: TON' faction, affording ElerPelL4LiaSir • 111 TINSII,9c.E. 87, FAMILY . 1130 N, EADNlD ramnad.kent relief invariably g iven. Indigestion, Plai.nts, Heartburn , attd a speedy ,e fh t trial has lliocuacases Bilious, been s cure for ' ti and d f L ln iv d e ig r e co t m.: Spirits., _Disturbed Slee ral Debility, Costiven mild in their oper p, ir e 4 ja,cll:l t e t y l 1 Of Palpitations,tb e Spasms,Stomach, G Depressed en ae: ti Debility, L i f e de es?, &e. Th e y are aan • now b un r any circumstances, and th o usan d d e s r o iv f e p d er f s r o e n m s th eir use ear testimony of the benefits to be Seld in To . bottles at ls. lid" * "2s 9d and lie, each, in every 11 14 wri in the Ki C AUTION . de not be persuaded to purchase an I NOR mitation. FOR A lso, '''' SOFTEN ING THE SKIN AND IMPROVING tOt or THE COMPLEXION. iiieesrsi.llEr galled ,SREedXseT:ACT of ELDER FLOWERS, sta nds ~,_ Freckles ed for its efficacy ; it effectually eradicates Tan, . s r r i e m o. , and all Cutaneous Imperfe ctions, the ,kin most sallow complexion delicately clear, an d the Id i,. K ._!' a pleasing and healthy appearance.. In h mp p a r tn ,r o t t e c e s re e t t s t o s s th;lr," ( 7nig it is invaluable, as it allays the irritation an d s 1 1 4 ? n, and renders the skin smooth and fi rm. It protects ?ti from the effects of the cold winds and damp atmosphere, e - `2 , !till be fo undsbeyond all praise, to use as a family Lo t i on -(14 ?c.casious, Y " Iti Bottles , pri • os 9sl by all respectable Medicine enders aud PerfUmer c s! - * " litANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF • COPAIBA. 'l4llO different ingredients contained in FRANKS'S SPE saoste SOLUTION OF COPAIBA, are those advised bythe tile practical and scientific in the profession, but, by a peculiar... 14„.44Zatr,. process so compounded that each drug greatly in T hi ,ue efficacy of the other. p, i ,_ s Invaluable Medicine is recommended in the public and SIR of 'IR ASTLEY P . COOPER, Bart., F.R. S. SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bart., F.R.S. HENRY GREEN, Esq , F.R.S. II 11% B RANSBY B. COOPER, Esq., F.R.S. : i ers of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, hi tch ° ll , and tnany other highly distinguished members . of the r 'the cal profession by whom it is deemed the only Specific f ipeti,erii..ner,teessitifultehsoyse diseases to which it is more immediately lie s ) of these gentlemen cann p ot E f c ai l l F t l o c convince 11Yisfa.bing mind that FR ANKS'S S IIrefeI2'IICOPAIBA is not only in every ess bl o te r te be, but is considered a most . valua e . e n a t i i t Stwi°ohuLa tUto t kw egitimate and adopted Medicines daily prescribed by the ty, vita, for remedy the ibtor,e;''‘lCS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA is Cie u to be the most effectual, safe, and speedy „.ttl:p,f ,90N ORRHCEA, GLEETS, all ,-.lllip's"S, FLUOR ALBUS, SPAS, c IT A s L T R D T I c S : URETHRAL 'KIDNEY 4.4164, iItRITATION of the KIDNE , Y,, B .ts LA p D ur D ify E tn lt g , meets ' "RA, and PROSTATE G L AN D ; its In all , It a genera 4 ° h l health renders rt particularly applicable I„`" a ses of relaxed fibre and nervous deb t i . l a ity e . r _ ec sa _ ety. p r - Inost delicate persons may take it wrp 90 f , t f Blackfriars- Tilvd,epared only by George Franks, Surgeon, and retail . .:1 tilt, '4'l4(ton, and may be had of all wholesale . at ~s.l e_ d . i . - , ts- Z tend ers in the United Kingdom, in Bottles - 9d f., d., ;Ind lls. each. -is following 1111,‘4furvi40,-----Nerle is genuine unless " George Franks, ktakhr,-road," is engraved on the Government Stamp Ph i, vn to each bottle.Testimoials aro selected from amongst nume- Pro t , , roils others forwarded to Mr. Franks. 'of ti,"'Ph He fty G reen, Esq., F.R. S., one of the Council °s llita 1 -4 soh Coll ege o f Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Th om !..olideul., and P rofessOr of Surgery in King's College, a lit:1,1111ave made trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Copaiba, at likie %Mates Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharge h s at M i t t is at, _!nd Male, and the results warrant my stating t ais,s7ziescious remedy, and one which does not produce the 'at unpleasant effects of Copaiba. (Signed) p ro -4!.), Lincoln's Inn-fields April 15, 1535." "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. th‘: R oyal Cooper, Esc; FR, S , one of the Council of h - -.114 College of Surgeons, London ; Surgeon to Guy's •,, , ° 3 3 . 1 •41, and Lecturer Su Anatomy, &c. pr.lsr.a.33ranslay Cooper presents his compliments to Mtr.eGeeffio: tke,”:. Kt , has great pleasure in bearing testimony to the ,is. Ns .: ; his ,Nalution of Copaiha in Gonorrhoea, for which ° (Is es tvli ilepooffeeetr tetpersess.cribed the Solution in ten or twelve s, New • 4;4 -street April 13, 1835." l'a Alexander Tweedie, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan ~,,,,I'tee Hospital, Care Esq., Lincoln's Inn-fields. 1,,,:,,n5,2 Dear Sir,—l hay! notes of six cases, in which I have G 4171 te!ell your preparation of Copaiba, for the cure of 0i),,,,,a, i),,,,,a, In all of which the disease has been subdued in a shorter k i ru % •f time than according to the ordinary plans hitherto 1 t. 't use of. Besides those cases of which I have taken notes, 44,haul' tried it in several instances at the Greville—trect Hos 14_ and am quite satisfied that, it possesses a control over the ," .symptorns of Gonorrhcea, relieving the discharge and ‘2,lgat.ing the scalding in making water, that I have not oh -7 e e d in the usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba. In one in ...4_t_l e only did it disagree with the stomach ; but in this it t ired to d!pend rather on the method of exhibition than on a!traedy itself, for on diluting it with a larger quantity of 1:!,,,,„nr., the objection was at once obviated, and the patient got ,11 ten days from the tires that he commenced taking the t i.., tt:euxe. I have not had a case in which the discharge con ''lxt d lon‘ger than ten days after commencing this treatment. ' I am, dear Sir, your's very truly, (si gned ' ALEXANDER TWEEDIE." 1 , 4 1 ,.. ithin :period ofdwo Months upwards of Three Hundred tia'n„,ts were treat with FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLU t 11 of with with perfect success, at the above Me llo, • r4"litan ospitals, viz., St." Thomas's, Guy's, and the Free sivett:bl,ovbey their r , rvective Surgeons, whlse Testimonials are . Just published, in royal 11Imo., cloth, price 33. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects •f Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations en the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. ?üblished by the Authors, and sold by BalHere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; S zange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; Machen and Co., D'Olier-street, Dublin • Duncan 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had *fall Booksellers This Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which far some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the o:dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom time book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, which for want of a careful investigation of its real cause, has been set down to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work be astonished to find that in nine tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits, practised by youth snuck more fre quently than is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds temporarily, at least the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this work, be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often concealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be compromised, unless the evil be checked in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real cause of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character, is at once concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of flange habits, to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the disastrous consequences which are sure to follow from them, if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence,' No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of IL," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied en. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-square. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES of tho URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR RIICEA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the shove Institutic is closed, Patients may continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap plying at his own haaso instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nino in the Evenings. On Sundays:is the Morning, but not in the Evening PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, REGENT-STREET, and 23, IRONMONGER-LANE, CHEAPSIDE, may be consulted from Eight &Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and secresy they have hitherto ob served. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of trier-. cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Gonorrhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, tvahappily so preva ent, are reated upon those unerring principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share of nubile pa. tronage for nearly thirty years in Lonlon, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. Letters, containing an enclosure, will be answered by return and patients, however distant, will be cerresponded with until recovered. CUBEBS and COPAIBA ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED.—Among the numerous Testimonials from Medical Gentlemen of the first eminence in their Profes sion that have been received by M. 0. WRAY, stating the decided superiority of his BALSAMIC PILLS over Copaiba, Cubebs, and every other Medicine in the Cure of Gonorrhoea and all Diseases of the Urinary Passages, the following may be taken as a convincing proof of their decided efficacy in those affections : PROM PROFESSOR DEWHURST. " St. John's British Hospital, 16, Cross-street, Hgtton-garden. " My dear Sir,—ln compliance with your request, I beg to inform you that I have employed your Balsamic Pills' (which you liberally presented to this Institution) ; therefore, I have) now the pleasure of bearing public testimony to their great efficacy in Diseases of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, parti cularly in severe cases of Gonorrhma and old-standing Gleets. They have also proved of great service in severe obstinate cases of Leucorrhcea or Fluor Albus. " I have the honour to be, dear Sir, yours, faithfully, " HENRY WILLIAM DEWHURST, Resident Sur geon, Professor of Astronomy, Anatomy, &c. &c. " M. 0. Wray, Esq., May 1, 1837." " Edinburgh, April 13, 1838. " Dear Sir,—lt is with the utmost gratitule I pen this to vou. About three months ago I was advised to try your far famed Pills for a certain complaint I then had. I did so, and the result fulfilled my utmost expectation. At the end of the fourth box I was completely cured. It would give me the greatest pleasure could I be of any service to you ; but I fear it is impossible, as it is a complrint one does not like to be known. However, you can give my name what publicity you please. 4 ‘ With the utmost respect, believe me to be, dear Sir, your much obliged servant, "JOHN HARDIE. " 31. 0. Wray, Esq., 118, Holborn-hill, London." ~. 5 - s 7°g 1 ,, 500 ; 5t ofi 7 ° 5 4:!t; 46 !, 06 , i• fps IM` to las ( "A to tc 13'"- bi. Old' e conv )5. s t oo' 'ter is Dr ill' writ night lin 04 sit 01 4 4 Old , Clud 44 u irC ; rode-: ride' of tor tb . he of gob' ~y No. 14,977. NEW SETTLEIVIENTof AUSTRALIND. The DIRECTORS of the WESTERN AUSTRA LIAN COMPANY hereby give notice, that they have fixed the Middle of the ensuing Month of OCTOBER as the time or the DEPARTURE of the MAIN BODY of COLO NISTS, for whose location on the Company's lands, prepara tions will have been made by the Preliminary Expedition, now on its way to Australind. By Order of the Board, THOMAS JOHN BUCKTON, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. FOR TOURISTS, MERCHANTS, &c. Just out, 2s. 6d. DE PORQUET'S FOREIGN and ENG LISH READY-RECKONER, being Tables of Value of Monies, Coins, Weights and Measures, reduced into English Value. De Porquet, 11, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, and all Booksellers. On the Ist of October will be published, PRACTICAL REMARKS on the DIS CRIMINATION and APPEARANCES of SUR GICAL DISEASE, in one volume Svo. By JOHN HOWSHIP, Surgeon to Charing-cross Hospital. THE ST. LEGER PROPHECY. THE ERA, the only Conservative Sporting London Weekly Newspaper, of SUNDAY, September 13, 1840, will contain (exclusively) in addition to its usual original and general matter—Domestic and Foreign—the ST. LEGER PROPHECY, by " TATES." Note—The public are respectfully informed, that the Era Newspaper can be procured by giving an order to any respect able newsvender in any part of the United Kingdom, and may se received through the general post on the Sunday morning. any distance not exeeeding 300 miles from the metropolis. Office, 20, Catherine -street, Strand, London. *. O Early Orders for Papers of September the 13th are par ticularly requested to be given to the Country News-agents, to prevent disappointment. Just published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties. Causes, Treatment, and Cure By a MEMBE R of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no' fit to live."—Last's Records of t Suicide. Sold by Onnhyn, C,therme-street, Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Country. N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of 3s. CURE OF GONORRHCEA.-" MR. WRAY." " Sir,—l duly teceived your parcel safe, inclosing the Bal samie Pills, which have proved quite effectual, and have no doubt but the first box would have performed a cure, but, la bouring under extreme debility, I required more ; indeed, they did me more good than our surgeons here did after a consider able time in taking•their medicines, and the Pills I have taken since completed the cure.—l am, Sir, your very obedient servant, " W. C. 66 Stroud, Gloucestershire, April 4, 1832." CURE OF AN AFFECTION OF THE KIDNEYS AND DEBILITY. " Hamilton-place, Pentonville-road, Dec. 3, 1833. • " Sir,—Gratitude compels me to make known to you the ex traordinary efficacy of your Balsamic Pills, after suffering ex cruciating pains from an affection of the kidneys, and other dis tressing symptoms (probably the result of former disease) for the last three years, during which time I received the advice of some of the most eminent Surgeons in town, but until I took your inestimable Pills I was never free from suffering two days together ; since then I have been in excellent health, and am now as well as ever I was in my life. For the benefit of others you may make what use of this letter you thia proper. " And am ever gratefully yours H , , 6 ENRY PAISLY. " To Mr. M. O. Wray, 118, Holborn-hill." Prepared only by the Proprietor, M. 0. Wray, and sold wholesale and retail at 118, Holborn-hill ;9, Agar-street, Strand; and, for the accommodation of shippers and seafaring people, at No. 8, Darkhouse-lane, Thames.street, London. At 2s. 9d. ; 4s. ; and Ils. each Box. Sold also by Mr. Robert N. Gibton, Dublin ; Dargaville, Cork ; Grattan and Co., Belfast.; Raimes and Co., and Scott and Orr, Edinburgh ; Urquhart, Aberdee n ; Dr. Nelson, Glas g ow ; R oss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Bowman and Law, Manchester ; Ferris, Brown, and Sc ore, Bristol ; Wood, Birmingh am ; Procter, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; and Sutton Broadway, b e y "r F. 'B r r of eu 1 D ; and Co., N ot ti ng h am. Sold o also i n A mer i ca, b y J. 0. Fay, at his Drug Stare , 193, pr Frank d f w o aen y d _ s i l n r etehte, principalN York; o c r ar k; i t a l s Munich of Europe r o and pe as well as all her Majesty's Dependencies. • • -. ..••X•'i , t- - ****,, /..) 4.4+, _ , ....o , s: 4 ; 74% %.„;,- , Ar , 17 4 1; A;k --. '" /, ‘ _ _ ..kw W ..:1 „. o .4.,„. , ) (.t. e ar % .... .., 1 ~ ,„ ~ 1?4 v 4, ,I=ii., • . ' : - 8 ' r --`,.. "....-""..., - '• . .. 15\ ~ 1 , . . . • , s ' ~.,.,,,,v, . 1 .t , ... _ • ~ ‘ I' 1 7 ..r.,.., 301 - ,. I „•,. 1 4 . S \ .... et, r. IC, 3 -'-' # .;.1 )- I 'l 5V C'' 1 .• ''.' ) /` , • ~v 4 ''.l 4* t, i..-- . ...-- . , , , "..' '' . .t . -=./r) if . A... , .< 4 .,- 4 r ..., . ~.. , ~..,_,.'6, - '"'- 4. . se - t. . j . v2 ,- ,:-.4 , ~N,---fv - 13 ---,0 , 0 31"- ,-4.0 ~ .' - 1 a - -- -b • morPr r .) - • ? ';'', c. ..l . 331 '; , 1 ,04 , I 17, - -I';',,l'e Ail ,„,11 , i, , , +.1,-,,t, - it 0 1 „gtA. 1 .. , /T. , ,, ~. - LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, lB4O. LANDS IN NEW ZEALAND. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY hereby give notice that the uniform price of Country Lands in the Company's Settlements is about to be advanced to 25.. per Acre, but that in consideration of the expectation entertained by numerous intending Purchasers and Emigrants, that payment from them would be received at the present rate of 20s. per Acre, it has been deem ed right to give some notice of the intention of the Court. And notice is hereby given accordingly, that such ADVANCE of PRICE will take place from and after the Ist day of November next ; 75 per cent. of the purchase money being, as heretofore, exclusively devoted to Emigration, with the usual allowance of 60 per cent. to buyers who be come actual settlers. By order of the Court, JOHN WARD, Secretary. New Zealand House, Broad-street Buildings, Sept. 4, 1840. NEW AND EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE. r HE FIRE-KING Steam-ship between X LIVERPOOL and ARDROSSAN, in connexion with the GLASGOW and AYRSHIRE RAILWAY. The powerful and very fast-sailing Steam-ship FIRE KING, ROBERT EWING, Commander, will resume sail ing on WEDNESDAY (this day), the 9th current, at 6 r.m., from St. George's Pier Head, Liverpool, to Ardrossan (with Passengers only), and continue to sail every Monday, Wednes day, and Friday, at Six o'Clock in the Evening; and from Ardrossan to Liverpool every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, immediately on the arrival of the Train, which leaves Glasgow at Four o'Clock. These hours are fixed to suit Passengers going to London by the Morning Trains from Liverpool, and Passengers coming by the early Morning Trains from London. Fares between Liverpool and Ardrossan, 15s. ; Steward's fee, 2s. For Passage apply, in Liverpool, to Robert Hutton, No. 35, Water-street; in Glasgow, to Wm. Brooks, 68, St. Vincent street. September, 1840. N.B.—To make sure of an early arrival in Glasgow, the Glasgow and Ayrshire Railway Company have put on an ad ditional Morning Train from Ardrossan for the Passengers per Fire-King, which will completely obviate the delays that have hitherto occurred on this part of the route. LONDO N AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. The Public are informed that on and after MONDAY NEXT, the 7th instant, the TRAIN, which at present leaves Bir mingham for London at Six o'Clock in the Morning, will NOT STA RT until SEVEN o'Clock ; and its departure from the several intermediate stations will be as follows : From Hrmpton at 25 minutes after 7 Coventry lO before 8 Brandon Rugby Crick and Welton Weedon Ellsworth Roade ... Wolverton Bletchley and Fenny Stratford ... 20 after 10 Leighton Trino . Berkhampstead Box Moor Watford ... 25 before 12 Harrow lO before 12 Ar:ivir,g in London at about Half-past Twelve o'Clock. By Order, R. CREED, Secretary. Euston Station, London, Sept. 2, 1840. 1 J ONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. InCorporated by Act of Parliament, July 15, 1837. CALL for the EIGHTH INSTALMENT, FIVE POUNDS THE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, LONDON. 21, ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. Capital £500,000. DIRECTORS. Alex. Anderson, Esq. John Ji.hnson,Esq. Alderman. John Atkins, Esq. Kenneth Kingsford, Esq. James Biddea, Esq. John M'Guffie, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth. John Maclean Lee, Esq. Vice-Admiral Robt. Honyman. J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. Benj. hill, Esq. ISir Wm. White. Alex. Robertson, Esq., Managing Director. MEnicer ADVlSER— Ma rshall Hall, M.D. F.R. S. L. and E. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Palmer, France, and Palmer. BANKERS—The London and Westminster Bank. SECRETARY—Frederick Edgell, Esq. BOARD OF ISANAGEMEIsTT FOR SCOTLAND. John Arnott, Esq., W. S. Thomas Stevenson, Esq., mer- Wm. H. Dunbar, Esq., Advo- chant, Leith cate John Veitch, Esq., merchant, Alex. 11I'Neill, Esq., Advocate Leith John Richardson, Esq., W. S. William Wemyss, Erq., Deputy James Stuart, Esq., S. S.C. Commissary-General MEDICAL ADVISER—John Argyll Robertson, M.D., F.R.S. BANKERS—The Edinburgh and Leith Bank. AGENT AND SECRETARY—James Bennett, Esq , W.S. Important and Salutary Improvements have been introduced into Life Assurance practice by this Company. The Policies aro Indisputable. All questions as to age, health, h2bits ' employment, residence, health of relatives , o r other matters deserving of inquiry prior to the Contract, are held as finally settled when the Assured receives his Policy, which is from its date a valid and unquestionable document of future debt against the Company, whether it shall remain with the Assured or be transferred to others. One-half of the Premiums may remain Unpaid for Seven Years, affording a greater facility and more economical plan for Loan Transactions and Family Provisions than any other which has been suggested—allowing a Policy to be dropped at one-half of the usual sacrifice—and entitling the Assured at a future period, when loss of health may prevent 'him from obtaining a' New Assurance, to continue a Policy for double the amount of the sum for which he has paid Premiums. WIDOWS' FUND—The Company grant Jointures to Wi dows, calculated upon the data of Carlisle mortality. SPECIMEN OF TABLE •F RATES. Jointure of 50/. per annum, payable to a:Widow during her life after the death of her Husband. ..... Premium. Ago of Husband 30, of Wife 25.. £ll 17 6 35, 30 l2 14 7 40, 35 l3 8 4 50, 45 l5 3 9 Medical Gentlemen in all cases remunerated Lr their reports, and a Liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors. WAX CANDLES, ls. 2d. per lb. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Transparent Lights, with the im proved plaited Wicks, Is. 9d. ; Genuine Wax, 2s. Id. ; Ge imine Sperm, Is. 9d. ; Store Candles, 6d. ; Extra-fine Waxed Wick Moulds, 7d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and Ws. per 112Ibs. ; Mottled, 625. and Ws. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per pac ket ; Palm, Is. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, es.; Superior Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Genuine Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon ; Common, for the new Solar Lamp, 3s. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, Trafalgar-square, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee- House. BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY.—The ex traordinary patronage with which this favourite beve rage has been honoured, since its introduction in 1829, by the Nobility, the Medical Profession, and by all classes:of the com munity, affords, of itself, sufficient evidence of its unequalled merits. To this triumphant success must be attributed the fact, that each succeeding year has witnessed the birth and death of some new Brandy Establishment ; called into life and action by jealousy of the success of the PATENT BRANDY; and doomed to destruction as a necessary consequence of total failure in all attempts at producing an article with the slightest pretension to approach it in quality. The Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-bars, leading to St. John street, is the only Establishment of J. T.. Betts and Co., where the Patent Brandy may be obtained, either pale or coloured, at Eighteen Shillings per Gallon, far Cash on delivery. STAINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, Mildew, and other Vegetable Matter, are en tirely removed from TABLE LINEN, Cottons, Muslins, Lace*, and other articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMI CAL BLEACHING LIQUID : it also removes the above stains from Ladies' BUFF Drosses, without injuring the Buff Colour, and restores all kind of discoloured Linen to its origi nal whiteness, without injury to the texture of the cloth. Preppred and sold by W. B. Hudson and Son, Chemists, 27, Haymarket, London, in bottles at 55., 35., and 2s. each. Sold also by Messrs. Barclays, Butler, Edwards, Newberys, and W. Sutton and Co., London ; Binns, Bath ; Light and Ridler, Giles, Clifton ; Bettison, Cheltenham and Learning ton ; Sarel, Brighton ; Marsh, York ; Smeeton, Leeds ; and others throughout the United Kingdom. rs. B. n. tasine dr n F a 7ne r 6,d o , h:gsa J vowe . l o P inmu e :i t an : ris3tetai9wte,i William-street, n.caDmnrk.ae,rpolFlefy...iEsinttngr.geSetl to :n3d t , oo.pu—irMc Piccadilly, 7an e Gdg s iu s el iry as to the results obtained by the use cf your improved spectacles; being in the constant habit of reading and writieg for many hours together by lamp-light, it is but justice to say, that your newly invented spectacle lenses have afforded me the greatest comfort. When I employed the ordinary pebbles, I never failed to experience in the morning a great irritation in the eyes. Since I have used your acrwirable glasses I suffer from no inconvenience of the kind, and my vision is much improved. I shall ever feel grateful to my good friend, Dr. Blundell, for having drawn my attention to the subject.—Believe me to bo your's, very respectfully, T. J. Pettigrew, 8, Saville-row, Jan. 4, 1839." The Messrs. Solomons' Operative Voice Conductor, by which thousands of deaf persons have !nen greatly benefited, is the size of a seven-shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear, is soft, easy, and not more uncomfortable nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a public as. assembly is heard with distinctness.-3 9 , Albemarle -street, and 76, Kina William-street, Bank. —N o connection with persons of the same name. A 'VIPER PER POST —A gentleman resident in this town received, a day or two ago, through the medium of the penny post, a living viper, from the foot of Cader Idris, in North Wales ! It arrived safely, and was not at all the worse for its journey. —Hereford Times LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, SRrr 8. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.) IN RE GEORGE WHITEHEAD. Mr. Columbine, who had been the attorney to the bankrupt previous to the issue of the fiat, attended on a summcns at the instance of the attorney for the as signees in this matter, to show cause why he refused to deliver up certain documents now in his possession, be longing to the bankrupt. Mr. LEWIN, who appeared on the part of the assig nees, said, that a great number of papers which bad come into Mr. Columbine's hands, in his capacity of attorney to the bankrupt, were required by the assignees. A summons had ,been previously issued by Mr. Commis sioner Evans, but Mr. Columbine refused to deliver them up without having a schedule made out of the several documents. Now to do this would take a clerk upwards of twelve or thirteen weeks, so voluminous were they. Mr. Columbine alleged that he had a hen on the papers himself, but he (Mr. Lewin) hoped that if the Court considered Mr. Columbine was acting vexatiously in the protec tion of his own interests, it would afford him no pro tection. There was one large box containing papers relating to a person named Tarlton, which he would b e g the Commissioner would cause to be delivered into the possession of the officer of the Court. Mr. Columbine, in reply, stated that he had no wish whatever to offer any vexatious opposition to the as signees. The facts were, he had a lien on the papers for upwards 'of 1,0001. After some further conversation, it was arranged that the principal documents should be taken from the bov, and the others sealed up. POLICE. INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Palmer, the man who was brought before the Lord Mayor some days ago, charged with having struck a woman he called his wife, and detained, along with the woman, upon suspicion of being a housebreaker, under went a third examination yesterday. Inspector Maclean stated that a considerable portion of the Thames near London-bridge had been dragged for the two bundles which it will be recollected were thrown over the bridge by a young man, who was ob served in company with the woman after Palmer's ap prehensi )11, and which doubtless contained skeleton keys, but.the tide, it is believed, carried them away. The LORD Mayon asked whether there were any officers present who recollected the prisoner Palmer? Two persons connected with the Metropolitan Police stated that they believed the prisoner to be a person who was, about six years ago, tried for a highway robbery, and sentenced to be imprisoned two years in Guildford gaol, but they could not swear to his identity. Palmer assured the Lord Mayor that he had been out of the country ten years until a few weeks ago, and that the only falsehood he told was that the woman was his wife. He admitted that appearances were against him, but he really was not what he appeared to be. Tile LORD MAYOR—You can, if you please, explain about the two bundles which this woman induced the young man to throw over London-bridge. I do not, however, call upon )ou to do so. Palmer was silent. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I shall discharge you both ; but I advise you to mind what you are about. The eyes of the police are now upon you, and it will not be forgotten that in your lodgings were found a number of skeleton-keys, and other housebreaking implements. Palmer—We shall both come at any time your Lord ship may think proper to send for us, and you may depend upon it that we are not known as had cha racters, and we are not afraid to ba . examined any where. I was present at New York at the time of the last great fire, and if there is here anybody who witnessed it, I shall soon convince hint that I tell the truth. The prisoners were then dischArged. Daniel Davis, who was examined several days ago upon the charge of having uttered a forged bill of ex change, purporting to be drawn by Messrs. Hinchliffe and Co., of Golden-square, paper-stainers, was brought up for further examination. Mr. Charles Phillips ap peared for the prosecutor, Mr. Stephens, of Broad street, who cashed the bill, for the prisoner ; and Mr. Hinchliffe, jun., was is attendance. The Loan MAYOR asked whether Mr. Hinchliffe had any other charge to bring forward against the pri soner ? Mr. Philiips answered in the negative. The LORD MAYOR—Then I suppose all we have to do now is to have the depositions of the witnesses taken, and to commit the prisoner for trial. • . A person here stepped into the witness box and said that he was foreman of Mr. Godwin (formerly Bowen and Godwin), of Macclesfield-street, paper-stainers, and 111 appeared in the Justice-room in the absence of his employer, who was obliged to go into the country, for the purpose of stating that a printed notice had been sent to the house from Mr. Stephens' office, conveying the information that a bill drawn by Bowen and Godwin, for 30i., was due on the 26th of August, and requesting payment. The LORD MAYOR—Was the bill ever presented for payment ? Witness—Never. The LORD MAYOR—Does Mr. Godwin know any thing about the bill ? Witness—Nothing at all. Mr. Stephens—l have the bill in my possession. I cashed it for the prisoner. The LORD MAYOR—Upon the strength of the re spectability of the names ? Mr. Stephens—Certainly. The. house is very respectable, and in the same business as Messrs. Hinchliffe. The prisoner's Attorney—Did Mr. Godwin authorise you to corhe here and make this statement ? W itness— He did. The prisoner was then remanded till Saturday, which day the Lord Mayor appointed for the unfortu nate man's final examination and committal to Newgate fo; trial. Ann Duffy, the mother of the two infant children, who were found by themselves in a room in a place called the Warren, in Angel-alley, was brought up by the relieving officer. The woman, it appeared, had left the children for the purpose of going to the father of the youngest for some money for their support, but instead of getting assist tance she was so cruelly beaten by the father that she was obli g ed to go to an hospital. She calculated that theLorwould in some way or other protect the children, and she accordingly left them to that powerful aid. The LORD MAYOR—This woman is not able to work for the children now. What do you intend to do with them ? Officer—lt is hard to say what is to be done, my Lord. 'rhe case is a casual Irish case. The Woman—l always supported my children , and never would accept of assistance from the parish ; but I have lost the use of my arm now , and can do nothing, and your law won't catch hold of the father of the youngest child. The LORD MAYOR—Where is. the father of th e eldest to do for? The whatever Woman—Hechildirsen I dead ge ; t butif I I have on l y am well able the use of my limbs. It was stated that the woman had been chargeable to the parish, but no proof to that effect was adduced. The Woman—lt is false to say I was chargeable. I defy the parish to prove that I ever got the value of a farthing from it. Mr. Smart, the Vestry Clerk, said that the only way of disposing of Irish casuals was to send th em to Ireland as soon as possible, where, as there were poor laws established, they could be legally provided for. The Woman—Why should'nt the fathe r of the youngest child provide for it ? Here am I disabled by him from doing anything for the poor baby, a n d he is not to be called upon to give it bread. An't it shock ing ? Your parish must s upport us all now, The LORD MAYOR—Where is the man ? The Wo man—God knows where he is now. I , got a warrant against him, but he keep s out of s the way ; and w h at ' s a poor woman to do, w hen she's obliged to be father and mother both? Mr. Smart said the woman and her children should be taken care of until she s hould be able to resum e her labour ; but it was quite i m possible th a t t h e casual Irish could be kept living u p on the inhabitants. Mr. Hobler said that Mr. Gill, the pass-master, had paid 241. or 251. on Saturday last, for Passing casual Irish paupers to Ireland, and that the evil was becom ing quite intolerable. make 't, The Woman—As you wonfather uo " s h must do for us till I am we l l, anything, why the part and then I won't want any of your assistance, fe S w E p A as S t O ) N ,e . a -- rs, l t t he changes a well is kno V vv i n cl fa s c S t : T t u ha p t Es du O ri F ng T t f h i e E of the weather, and the alterations of the season, have been mo s t s u dd en and unequal. Variations o f this nature arc, of necessity, e xtremely try in g to the con stitution ; and there is no p ar t mo re exposed t o their effects than the skin —that deli ca t e and finely-fo rmed p ortion of our frame ; the sudden tr a nsitions from h eat to cold, fro m moist to dry, & c . b e i ng ca l cu lated, in a m ost inconve nient degree, to produc e th ose f r eckles, m arks, and eruptions, which a re so hostile and injurious to beauty. The fortunate disco.. very of Rowland's Kalydor, and the ample proof of its virtues afforded by long experience, evince that it is admi rably adapted to beautify and preserve the skin fresh and unimpaircd—amid the most trying vicissitudes of the season and the weather. who is The E a rl o f Enniskillen , now u p on a visit at Toliy-house, Ross-shire, caught last week with his own rod in one of the mountain lakes above four dozen o trout in the course of a few hours. EXPRESS FROM INDIA. NEWS FROM CHINA, INDIA, AND EGYPT. (From the Second Edition of The Sun of last night.) By an extraordinary express we have received intelli eence from China, India, and Egypt, in anticipation of the overland mail, which left Bombay on the 23d of July by the Prometheus, which left Malta on Tuesday at fifty minutes past three o'clock, Ist of September, and arrived at Toulon on Friday afternoon at tea minutes past four o'clock, 4th init. The Prometheus put into Toulon, in order to land Mr. Moore, Queen's Messenger, with im portant despatches, not being able to make Marseilles, it blowing a tremendous gale from the north-west. Tho - Ftench authorities at Toulon wished to take the Marseilles mail, thus putting themselves in possession of all the eastern intelligence. Commander Spark very wisely resisted, and forbad any of his people to tell any news. The first part of the expedition against China sailed on the 30th of May, and the remainder on the 2d. June, conveyed by the Wellesley, Cruiser, Algerinc, Conway, and Atalanta and Queen steamers. The Melville, Blond, and two sloops of war passed the Straits of Anjeer on the 10th of June, for China. Admiral Elliott must have ar rived there. Additional transports had been taken up at Calcutta, and fresh troops were to be embarked at Madras for China. The English merchants still remain at Macao. The Americans were preparing to quit Canton. Mr. Snow, the American Consul, bad arrived thence at Singapore. A report prevailed that the Emperor had at length been convinced of Governor Lin's mismanagement, and had degraded him by three degrees. The Russians had not reached Khiva. The Ghilzies were still in revolt, and it was feared that a new rebellion would take place in Nepaul. Sehah Sonja was so unpopular that it had become necessary to reinforce our army in Cabul. Five companies of infantry and some artillery had left Bon bay for Aden. The Dutch were at war with the Achines. By this express we have Alexandria - letters of the 27th ult., and Malta correspondence of the Ist inst. The Pacha remained inflexible in his determination to resist. Wo have also received letters from Beyrout, which, with Commodore Napier's proclamation, will be found below. The tone of the Paris Ministerial Papers of yesterday is warlike, and caused much apprehension. The revolt of the workmen was assuming an alarming appearance. The drums were beating "to arms" all the afternoon. Attempts to raise barricades had been made, and defeated. Great fears were entertained for the night. PER SliAtIE. Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the London and Brighton Railway Company have this day made a CALL of FIV E POUNDS per SHARE this undertaking, and the sum is directed to be paid on or before the 16th day of Sep.. tember next, to either of the undermentioned bankers : London—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths ; Messrs. Lad brokes, Kingscote, and Co. Liverpool and Manchester—The Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, on account of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Brighton, Horsham, Lewes, and Tunbridge—The London and County Joint Stock Branch Banks. Lewes—Messrs. Molyneux and Co. Glasgow—The Glasgow Union Bank. Dublin—The Provincial Bank of Ireland. Proprietors of Shares are therefore requested to pay the same accordingly: JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. London and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, August 13, 1840. THE CHINA EXPEDITION. The movements of the expedition against China have been watched during the past eight weeks with intense anxiety. Admiral Elliot left the Cape about the end of April, and until the 10th of June we heard no more of his movements. At this latter date her Majesty's ship Mel ville, with the Admiral on board, the Blonde, 44, and two sloops of war, direct for China, were spoken with off Anjeer by a ship which reached Bombay on the 12th of July. The Admiral was understood to have despatched a vessel to Singapore to give advice of his having taken the Anjeer Channel route. By this means he could probably reach China about the same time with the body of the fleet, consisting of 16 transports, with her Majesty's ships Wellesley, Cruiser, and Algerine, together with the steamer Atalanta, which sailed from Singapore on the 30th of May, and which were afterwards followed by her Majesty's ship Conway, and transports Futtay, Salem, William Wilson, and Elizabeth Ainslie. CHINA, MAY 19.—The intelligence from China pos sesses no peculiar interest. The English merchants con tinued unmolested at Macao. The Americans were making every preparation to ex pedite their business before the arrival of our expedition. In the course of next month we may expect to hear at least of their arrival in China, if not of their doings. There arc rumours of an intended expulsion of all fo reigners from Canton, but we know not whether they de serve attention. It is now confidently asserted that an impe rial edict, addressed to Lin, has been received, in which the imperial displeasure about some of his acts is made known to him. The tac-tuc, or admiral, is said to have a share in this reprimand, which propably is on account of the affair of the Bogue, and the false reports forwarded to Peking regarding h. It is also said that the true state of the affairs of Bilbaino has reached the Imperial ears. Lin is said to have been degraded three degrees in rank. Of late several ivessels have experienced difficultes in entering the Bogue, the Chinese refusing to allow them to pass, on the plea that they have taken in their cargoes at Tungboo. THE PLENIPOTENTIARY FOR CHINA. It was at first reported that Sir George Staunton had been appointed by the home Government to conduct the negotiations with China. Afterwards it was said, that no less a person than Earl Auckland would go in propria persona in the Hon. Company's steamer the Queen. The most creditable and natural report is, that Admiral the Hon. George Elliot, C. 8., will conduct both the coercive and diplomatic business. The expedition is to direct -itself againgt Canton. DEPARTURE OF THE DIVISION OF THE FLEET FOR CHINA, UNDER THE COM MODORE, FROM SINGAPORE. On Saturday forenoon, the 30th of May, her Majesty's ships Wellesley, Cruiser, and A'gerine, troop-ship Rat tlesnake, and the Hon. Company's steamer Atalanta, with 16 sail of transport vessels, got under weigh for China, presenting a fine and animating spectacle as they steered out of the roads in three divisions, with one of her Majes. ty's ships at the head of each. They were followed next day by the ateamers the Queen and the Madagascar, into the former of which the staff of the Marion, which has been damaged, had been transferred ; of the two ships of war remaining in the roads, the Conway will, we under stand, move forward in the course of the day ; the Larne, waiting to take on the April mail, which may now be almost expected daily to arrive from Calcutta by the steamer En terprise. No day has been fixed yet for the departure of the rest of the transports. THE BRITISH SHIPS OF WAR COMPOSING THE CHINESE SQUADRON. (All these vessels supposed to be before China.) 1. At China, on the 19th May, her 'Majesty's ships Druid, 44 guns, Hyacinth, 18, and Volage, 26. 2. Lett Singapore with despatches for Macao, on the 19th May, her Majesty's ship Alligator, 28 guns. 3. Sailed from Singapore, on the 30th of May, with steamers and transports, her Majesty's ships Wellesley, bearing the flag of the Commodore, 74 guns, Cruizer, 16, and Algerine, 10. 4. Was to sail on the 4th of June, her Majesty's ship Conway, 26, from Singapore. Remaining at Singapore, to take on the April mail at the same date, the Larne, 18. 5. Were spoken in the Anjeer Channel on the 10th of June, on their way to China direct, her Majesty's ships Melville, 74 (bearing the flag of the Admiral Comman der-in-Chief), Blonde, 46, Modeste, 18, and Pylades, 18. 6. Under orders for sailing from the Cape to China, on the 25th of April, her Majesty's ships Columbine, 18, Nimrod, 20, Blenheim, 74, and Orestes, 18. It does not appear that the Herald, Pelorus, Favourite, Andromache (and the Pique), as was originally stated, will form any part of the Chinese expedition, the Pique, indeed, is now off Alexandria. The Pelorus got on shore at Port Essington, in a gale of wind.—Manilla. ADMIRAL ELLIOT'S SQUADRON FROM THE CAPE. CALCUTTA, JUNE 23. " We have also the pleasure to advise you, that Admi ral Elliot is probably by this time in the Chinese seas. The Modeste, 18, detached from his squadron, having delivered despatches for Calcutta to the Eudora, from Hobart Town, arrived to-day, which vessel spoke the Modeste on the 12th inst., in hit. 12, 30 cast." THE DESTINATION OF THE EXPEDITION AND POINT OF ATTACK. It has been very generally surmised that the preliminary operation of the expedition will be to batter down the Bogue forts ; and we believe there is no doubt that sueh are the instructions of Sir Gordon Bremer. Uut we un derstand the campaign is to be opened by the taking pos session of Macao at the same time, we presume under some arrangements effected at home between the British and Portuguese Governments. To occupy the islands, or some towns on the coast, will not, we feel perfectly, be sufficient to alarm the Im perial Court—nothing short of a march on Pekin will arouse the Imperial Government. We think the present force competent to this, providing we content ourselves with garrisoning Macao, and leaving a email naval force there, without occupying other positions on the coast. For the success of such an enterprise, however, it is absolutely necessary that our force should be at the mouth of the Ki Ho long before the approach of winter. That is now. SUMMARY OF INDIAN INTELLIGENCE SINCE MAY 23. (From the Bombay Times of July 22.) FROM THE NORTH-WEST PROVINCES. The accounts and the conduct and condition 41 the Shall Soojah continue the same as formerly—that his habits are those of a haughty, silly, sensual, confirmed re probate, totally unworthy of British countenance or pro tection ; who, the moment that our forces were withdrawn from the country, would become the deserved victim (This own outraged subjects, by whom he is held in equal Itatred and derision FROM THE GHILZIE COUNTRY. We have no very recent copious or authentic information. The entire success of the affair be tween Cabcol and Kelat-i-Gilzia on the 6th of May, when six thousand of the enemy were dis persed by a mere handful of our troops, afforded them diubtleis a very salutary lesson ; on which the more recent operation of Colonel Wallace in capturiv and blowing up the principal stronghold of Marro, the a obel chief, will be a valuable improvement. Sweeping ti car ne de termined m,asures have been essential, and the rying out out of these have been entrusted to fins and vigorous hands. FROM HERAT. By letters from Herat we learn that all was quiet down to the 3d of June, and that an excellent harvest was ex pected in the country around, the grain had got into car, and was beginning to ripen. Colonel Stoddart continued to be a prisoner. Dest Mohamed bad been relieved from restraint, and his daughter had been received into the harem of the Atneer. Tho Russian retreat was b2liened in PRICE sd. at Herat, but had not been ascertained, No wonder, then, that we in Bombay know little of the affairs of Khiva, K 1 VA. The Delhi Gazette, July 8, says, that the halt of the Russians, if not their retrograde movement, continues to be confirmed by letters from various quarters. We are enabled to give a positive refutation to the re ports of the ill treatment of Lieutenant Young Abbott by the Khan of Khiva. They seem to have had their origin in his movements being closely watched ; but, at the same time, be was treated with the greatest consideration. Lieutenant Abbo: candidly told the Khan that the Bri tish Governmeat could do nothing for him unless the Rus sian captives were given up ; and his journey to St. Pe tersburgh was merely to inform the British Ambassador of certain facts connected therewith, and if the Russians are determined to conquer Khiva, the British Government is equally decided that they shall not hold possession of the country after the captives are given up. We are not able to give the reasons for Lieutenant Ab bm's return to Khiva at the present, but we know his mission has established for us a friendly footing at Khiva, a place now become of very considerable importance. SINGAPORE, JUNE 9.—The Water Witch from China, the 12th ult., arrived here yesterday morning, bringing advices from Macao to same date, and from Canton the 9th. In consequence of a petition from the American merchants to the Canton authorities, most, if not all, of the ships at Wharnpoa had been secured ; but it is not ex pected they would all get cargoes, as there were scarcely any teas left. The Americans were still at Canton, but preparing to leave by the end of June, in the expectation of the expedition not leaving Singapore before Ist July. The exports of teas to Great Britain from the Ist of October to the I Ith of May, amounted to 19,695,565 lbs., and was expected to reach 26,000,000, but as the expedition would reach a month sooner than expected, it is probable they would not exceed the usual supply. The export of silk might amount to 2,200, or fall short of 2,000 bales. The export of teas to the United States and the Continent would exceed the usual supply. 9/. to 101. per ton for teas to London had been paid, and if all the vessels at Whampoa succeeded in getting cargoes, shipping for London to the extent of about 1,000 tons would still be required. The shipping in China hod removed from Tongkoo to Capsingmoon. The last arrivals were the Snipe, Ada, Anteres. Byworth, and Tartar, Rough fr,rn Cal cutta, and the American ship Ann 51‘Kina, and Spanish brig Pairiota, from Singapore. The Sir Edward Ryan, Pybus, had arrived on the coast. The large importations and competition among so many vessels en the coast had caused a material decline in opium. i Patna had been sold at the outer anchorages at $389, and on the coast at $5OO a ,550. The Sylph, after a month's cruise, had only sold fifteen chests, the trade being interrupted by war junks and Mandarin boats. The Cowasjee Family, Sylph, Lady Haves, and Omega, were all attacked by junks, and so successfully, that after an ' action in which the Cowasjee alone expended forty round shot besides grape and cannister, the ships were obliged to make their escape, as soon as they could get under weigh ;Ind the wind permitted. We have not heard that any lives were lost. BOMBAY. ( Intelligence to the 231 July.) In reference to the late melancholy loss of the transports, the Lord Castlereagh and the Lord William Beatinek, we have the following : The second week of July gave us one of the most im portant criminal sessions that have for many years occurred. The topics of chief interest sere the eases of Mr. Gib bard and of the murderers of Captain WhitTers of the bark Virginia. The grand jury, in the former of these ignored the bill of indictment, the alleged murder of the natives having occurred under circumstances not cognisable by English municipal law ; in the latter case, that of the con victs who mastered the crew and slew the officers of the Virginia, the conviction and execution of six criminals ensued. MACAO, APRIL 18. On the news from England to the 4th December (re ceived per Rover, 19th ultimo,) becoming known in Can ton, all the remaining teas were bought up, as much as •28 tads having been given for low Congos and Twaakays, and two or three days afterwards there was not a chest to be had which it would be safe to ship. The difficulty of getting tees brought down has been a good deal increased by the authorities having lately pro hibited ships from carrying deck loads, and freights ad vanced in consequence 15 dollars per ton of 40 feet, but we anticipate a decline to the old rate when the ships lately gone up are allowed to unload. Freight to England may be quoted 8/., though for a few small lots 91, has been obtained ; but we believe all the ships now here have been provided fur. Exchange on London may still be quoted at 4s. 100. to ss. Bills on India are scarce, and those of the Court of Directors have been sold at 218. LOADING FOR GREAT BRlTAlN.—General Kyd, Aden, Arabian, Fortescue, Glenelg, Mangalore, Tyrer, Ile roine, Asia, Giniacban, Francia Ann.—Bombay Courier, July 4. MONEY MARKET. (From the Hurkaru, July 6.) The Money Market presents an abundant stock. On ,be departure of the June mail on the 6th of that month, _he state of this market was heavy ; we have since had additions from China, and within the last few days a fur ther supply from home by the May overland, of about 20-8 even lacs, thus increasing our supply very ma terially. Brehange rates at the leaving of our last were not very firm at the then quotations; they remained quiet, however, until about the 20th ult. ; when the opportunity of a sail ing vessel to leave Bombay on the Ist current, with a mail for England, became publicly known, a great sensation in the bill market was then perceptible, with an increasing demand for remittances, which caused a decline of ono farthing, making the rate at 21. for ten months' date. Public bills have been more plentiful of late, but these share the same influence as private bills, and keep low in the exchange, so that 1-10 to 110-1 is the quotation of the day. 1 .1 t:.'" It 10;1 BURMAII. RANGOON, MAY 27.—We learn from Rangoon that re ports of the state of affairs at the capital, as late as the Ist instant, bad reached that place by boats coming down the river. There is a want of definiteness in these reports, but there is no doubt of an existing rebellion to the north ward of Amerapoera, and that the malcontents are numerous. Even the capital itself is suspected of being tainted with the spirit of disloyalty. The Pakhau-messatha has been accused of conspiring with the rebels, and of course has been thrown into prison, while about 30 of his officials and servants have been questioned by torture, to force disclosures from them. About 20 or 30 of the malcontents have been taken and sent into the city. The Royal forces, which, as we have formerly mentioned, have been sent out to put down the insurgents, had not only not returned but had been reinforced by detachments of both horse and foot sent from the capital to join them. It is reported to us from different sources that the pre sent Governor of Rangoon is to be superseded. RANGOON, JUNE 3.—Some further particulars have been received, which have a credible appearance. It appears that about the last of March, the King went several miles to a favourite place, with 600 of his guards, to rusticate a week or two. After being there a few days, he saw with his spyglass, at some distance, the town of Mattara in flames, and shortly after the Governor of the town called and reported to his Majesty, that a Body of insurgents had attacked the town, and, in spite of all resistance, had succeeded in plun dering and destroying it., His Majesty, with all speed, re turned to the city, but soon after the insurgents came on, attacked the Royal Guards who were left, killing a great number of them, taking 150 horses and 35 ele phants. Five of the insurgents were, however, captured and stated that the insurrectionary force consisted of 3,000 Shans, joined with about 3,000 more of the Bur mese troops, in all 6,000 strong. 800 of the King's troops were immediately sent down by land and water to put down the insurrection. According to the last reports, the Royal troops had not returned. It was reported last week, there have been imprisonings and executions of some of the great men of the Court. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, AUG, 20.—The Pacha is Still " in flexible," and even " something more." On Monday he gave audience to Rifat Bey officially, and received the ultimatum of the Four Powers with his usual sang froid ; declaring that he had no other answer than that he had already given, and that if the envoy pleased he would give it to him in writing at the moment. The next morning a courier arrived at the harem with despatches fromßeyrout,bringing intelligence that the English squa dron, with 6,000 Albanians, 10,000 English muskets and and artillery, &c., on board, were arrived at the coast of Syria, and about to land these formidable supplies to re kindle the insurrection. Leaving aside all considerations connected with the Pacha's religion and Lord Ponsonby's morality, and looking solely for the moment to the policy f the ex pedition against the coast of Sye Albani ansria, it appearo or rathers to be Th a bad move for :the Sultan. , Arnauts, are the most disorderly, thievish, and blood thirsty ruffians that bear arms in tho East. The Basha has numbers in his service, and they are always i n mischief, burning, plundering, and quarrelling about the spoil. Their chief amusement is firing with ball cartridge in the streets and villages. They only fight when there is a chance of plunder, and would as readily scuttle a n y of t i h e r Britann ic Majesty's ships as sack a town en r ou t e . It is positive l y a ffi rmed that the twent y -five Turkish naval offi c ers who took re fu g e on board t h e Ariadn coal store - ship have esca p ed, and that their e s cape been winked at b y the Bashaw, who ( notw ithst anding British has all that people imagine in Eng gs l e a v n reo d ru ) en r d eally seems to wish to dArmed Egyptian boats i things.the Ariadne all the morning, i t last returned t o th e i r respect i ve sh i ps, it wfor be they a vo tbhae d abneedn a n ecessity seen of doin g rnw n were no longer sect s upposed naboa,d wi t t h h e th e e na f l ug a i b ti i v p 7, but holdw,teln the :eAl p e o e n to r stea mer ran alongside_ for her usua l supply, when y jumped in also , hid r nut, under therese thelve themselves coal - k hole, aanby, were soon oil t o Be dod pro tection of the British flag. The authorities s toutly, but I am assured th at it is factiie ver allthel deny this ILEXANDIcIA, AVG. 20, ouarterii;;TwOßiock. Two Austrian frigates have just arrived, and anchored alongside the Bellerophon, outside the reef. The Turkish and Egyptian fleets are all in motion, apparently putting themselves in order for " the last resort." The news of Commodore Napier's arrival at Beyrout With four war, a corvette, and a Turkish line-of-battle ship, is con firmed. Captain Walker is said to be on beard the last, EVENING EDITION. but nothing has yet been seen of the Arnauts on that par' of th.! c:last. The despatch of Abbas Basha, the Gs. vernor of lieyrout, states that Commodore Napier sum monad the town to surrender to tho Sultan, and or dered Abbas Basha and his troops to acknowledge his authority, or evacuate Beyrout forthwith. The Go vernor, who is supported by a strong force in the In terior, replied, that he held the town for Mehemet Ali, and that if Commodore Napier attempted to land e single men, he would consider it as the commencement of hostilities, and would act accordingly. It appears that nothing further had occurred at the time the Gover nor's courier came away ; Commodore Napier being appa rently content with having asserted the Sulta n ' s aut h or i ty, and probably also havingdkcovered that he came a month too late to avail himself of the revolutionary tendencies in that quarter. So thing:; remain until the declaration of the Basha's answer to the ultimatum. As far as I can learn from individuals of character and intelligence who have travelled through that district, both during and after the insurrection, there is not the least lihelihood of an effective revival of the revolt. The arrival cf the news from Boyrout and of the Aus trian frigates must speedily bring this to a crisis. The Basha declared a few days since, that if any mo;emmats were made against the peace of Syria, he would instratly order his son Ibrahim to march into Asia Minor in Open hostility to the Sultan; fu-then, if the British fleet block aded Alexandria, he would meet that movement by an in stant order for the stoppage of the Indian mails, whether by the Red Sea route or that of the Euphrates. A few days, perhaps a few hours, will decide all. ALEXANDRIA, WEDNESDAY, Aro. 26. Admiral Stopford arrived here, in the Princces Char lotte, on Monday, and dropped anchor beside the Bellero phon. He is now going through his quarantine. Tbs force at present in the outer waters, consists of these two men-of-war, toe Daphne corvette, two Austrian frigates, and two smaller vessels. The Cyclop, Hydra, and Alecto steamers arc rho here. The first departs to-morrow for Constantinople. The last arrived early this morning with the Indian mail from Beyrout, and will leave to-morrow for France. On Saturday I visited the Paella's fleet, which he is die. posing in order of battle in the inner (old) harbour, some thing in the form of a horse-shoe, and found great activity prevailing in every department. He is gathering his smaller craft behind the mole, dismantling, and making evident preparations for sinking them. In their present position they are in great danger : if one caught fire all must blaze. The-men-of-war retain all their sails and rigging, as it the Pacha wished an occasion to permit them to venture forth to try their strength is the open sea, if in the course of winter's blockade the ships of her Britannic Majesty, and her allies might be found invitingly scattered or suffering from storms, &c. The Turkish vessels are placed sans ce remonie in the post of danger. A new corvette, built for Said Bey, after an English model, mounting French guns, with a crew of 320, is a beautiful vessel. Two of the Egyptian men-of-war, Nos. 3 and 5, contain schools for 60 midshipmen each ; one teacher is a Turk : the other au Italian. The Ttuliish vessels are destitute of schools. The Nile steamer, with engines by Bolton and Watt, and two 84 pounders, placed fore and aft, is the most effective vessel in his service, and would be worth any two in action, especially in the shallows and dangerous reefs that abound off the coast of Egypt. The arsenal is in full activity for munitions of war both military and naval. The news from Syria is still warlike. Commodore Na. pier's declaration to Abbas Pacha, his circular to her Ma jesty's Consul at Beyrout, and his invitation to the Emir 13esehir. all of which have now reached Mehemet Ali, have only tended to increase his inflexibility, and his re ception of the four Consuls who scent at ten o'clock this meriting to receive his ultimatum was brief and un ceremonious beyond all precedent. He would scarcely listen to them ; declared that he had given them the only answer he intended to give already ; repeated that he placed his trust in God, asked when they intended to depart, and wished to hear no further conversation on the subject. Pines and coffee were brought, and the conference ended in about three minutes after it began. The news of the Paella's warlike intentions will probably reach Commodore Napier in a couple of days, by the Cy clop steamer, and then in all likelihood something serious may be expected to take pl.ce. The account sent by the Governor is, that Commodore Napier summoned him to evacuate the town in four hours, or be would fire upon him and drive him out ; for which purpose he had laid his ships close to the town. The Commodore has with him the Benbow, 72 ; the Thunderer, 84 ; Powerful, 84 ; Edin burgh, 72 ; the Castor frigate, and the Gorgon steamer ; any of which would suffice to batter down the mud walls of Beyrout in a couple of hours. The ten days' armistice, Las, however, averted that calamity from the unfortunate residents for the present, and who, throughout the pro. longed struggle between the Sultan and the Facia, have been chief and ecnstant sufferers. The following is the official circular of Commodore Napier to the British Re sident Consul, &e. _ " To N. Moore, Esq., her njesty's Consnl, Beyrout. " Sir—l beg you will communicate to the Consul of the different Powers and the British merchants at Beyrout, that Great Britain, Austria, Russia, and Prucsia, have de cided that Syria is to be restored to the Porte. I have demanded that the Turkish troops be put under my pro tection, and that the arms be restored to the inhabitants of Lebanon: 1 trust the Governor will not provoke hostili ties ; if he does, the responsibility of uselessly shedding blood must fall on his own head. " I have the honour to bo, Sir, " )tir most obedient burable servant, _ " CHARLES NAPIER, Commodore." The only ov rt act of the Commodore was the capture of two boats of munitions for the garrison, lately arrived from Alexandria. Thus stand afflirs on the Syrian coast. It was cone. dently asserted that as soon as the Pacha was informed of the new and prudeet line of policy taken by France, hi must succumb; but this morning's interview sets all the calculations of the European diplomatists at nought, and now they talk of the necessity of changing the scene of the contest from Beyrout to Alexandria. Ibrahim Pacha is at Damascus, and reckons his effective force altogether, regular and irregular, at 220,000 men. LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM THE LEVANT. (From the Supplement to the Malta Times.) MALTA, SEPT. 1. The Alecto steam-packet arrived in port last night at a quarter past nine, having left Beyrout on the 23d, and Alexandria on the 27th, at half-past eleven a.m. She brings a mail from India, via the Persian Gulf, despatches from Bombay on the 24th of July, and arrived at Beyrout on the 23d ult. The mail of the Ist of July, via Suez, had not arrived when the Alecto left Alexandria. The accounts from Egypt are of a very warlike cha racter. Notwithstanding the French steamer Pepin had arrived at Alexandria, conveying an official intimation " that France will not assist him by arms, and that there is no prospect of any misunderstanding with Eng. land leading to hostilities." Mehemet Ali was as inflexi. ble as ever, absolutely refusing to listen to the terms proposed by the Quadruple Treaty, and rejecting them in tote, without even deigning to give an explanation. He had intimated to Admiral Stopford, who had arrived some days previously, that he was then ready to give an official answer, and that he (the Admiral) might act thereon, without waiting until the expiration of the full time allowed him for coming to a decision. Commodore Napier had is's'ued a proclamation calling upon the Syrians to rise in the cause of the Sultan, parti cularly that part of them who had gone over to Abbas Pacha, and he would protect them ; but it does not appear that it had the effect anticipated. The following is a true copy transmitted by our correspondent from Alexandria •• Great Great Britain, Austria, Russia, and Prussia, with the Sultan, have decided that the rule of Mehemet Ali shall cease in Syria, and I have been sent here with an advanced squadron to assist in throwing off the yoke of the Pacha of Egypt. _ _ -‘; Syrians, you know that a hatti scheriff has been issued by the Sultan, securing the life and property of his subjects, which is in full operation throughout the Turkish territories, in addition to which the Allied Powers have engaged to recommend to the Sultan to render your con dition happy and prosperous. " Inhabitants of Lebanon, you are more immediately under my eye, I call upon you to rise, and throw off the yoke under which you arc groaning. Troops, arms, am munition he are meantime thedaily Egyptianexpected hps from Constantinople, no longer in and s , ul ia t your coast. Soldiers of the Sultan, who were treacherously led from your houses to the burning sands of Egypt, and have been since transported to Syria, I call upon you, is the name of the Great Powers, to return to your allegiance.; I have placed two line of battle ships close to the Laza-. retto where you are enclmped: put yourselves under my protection, and should a single soldier of the Paella ap proach you, he shall be annihilated. " Alt past events will be forgotten, and your arrears of pay discharged by the Sultan, as also the arrears of any soldier who may join the Sultan's standard. " Sy r i a ." " CHARLES NAPIER, Commodore. t o lis consider also i said,t very upon do u btful . o nu It is but rieht that we state, that th e hi g h est nava l au thorities in Malta affect to discredit this pr oc l amat i on , an d h‘ t s l o o lE n v eg a v b y authority, e l p ert:annfrvesse l sig frigate , te that u, smedo C s at a s p oa - f tain Napier ha s somenone , ciij s le t l a transport, s l p s o n r i t a , l ti e wna s g troops on board, but only four guns were mounted. It is thus seen, that the communication between Beyrout on the coast of Syria, and Egypt, is entirely off. BETROUT, Auo. 22. (Extract of a Letter.) We are in a queer state here ; we have Commodore Napier with four ships of the line, a frigate and a corvette, besidrs the Gorgon. They have taken about a dozen vessels under the Pacha's flag, all with stores, troops, &c. ; one of them a large frigate, but she had only six guns aboard, and made so resistance. The Egyptians have made no reprisals, but we expect hostilities to commence immediately. The Egyptians have about 8,000 men here—some 3,000 Turkish soldiers. on whom they cannot rely. Ibrahim Pacha is said to be here. The people of the country aro tired of the Egyptians ; all are iu favour of the Sultan, and I do not fear a religious war. OVERLAND lvi AIL FROM IND The following extrscis from the Bombay, Calcutta, and Canton Papers, did not appear in the Second Edi_ tion of The Suva of last night : CALCUTTA. MORE VESSEL S FOR THE CIIINESE EXPE DITION , Governirient have issued orders t o charter more vessels t o convey troops from Madras to the eastwa r d, i n adds . tion to those which have gone from Cal cu t ta. Several vess els 'nave accordingly been engaged for th e purpose. AnnA.—A letter from Benares communicates the f o llowing :—" We had intelligence yesterday of a mu tiny having occurred in the Nepaul army, and that 8,000 men had seized the capital, Katmandoo. It is supposed this outbreak has been caused by the Tappels, in revenge for the horrid murder of their chief, Bhcent Singh, which took place about a year ago. This diver i:•1 • 1 6 0 ig 0 t 054 i 6% st 4 s coa 4 in, of WO' ;•• or' $