The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-07-20 00:00:00

NIZAM'S DOMINIONS.

The field detachment from Pooneim and Abmeed-
nugger, under Major Cole (7), orioupied Janinali on the
12th of June. No fresh exoesaes lIIIV6 been oommitted
by the Arab, and Rohlllu in the Aurungabad district.
H. L. ANDERSON,
Sooretary to Government.
Bombay Castle. Jane 19.
A. MONTANARO.
Malta, July 14, 8.15 a.m.

RIAD-QUARTERS CAMP, FUTTIRORUR, May 29.
The Commander-in-Chief being now on the main road,
and within the system of telegraphic communications,
INDUS inclined to rest for come 0110 at Futteghur, not
indeed inactively, for he is constantly occupied, but to
arrange his plans for the ensuing montlia. Rose's sus-
sees at Calpee, late though it be in coining, Inks shod-
nated one great element from the calculations of the
Commander-hi-Chief, but it hem been procured by the
destruction of some of the combination, and arrange-
ments on which Sir Colin Campbell has reason to rely.
Contrary to the most stringent orders, Sir Hugh Rode
took down the Camel Corp., which had been °rpm sect
expressly for the service of breaking up any body of the
enemy assembling in the Doab, and he also interfered
with the disposition of Maxwell's oolumn, so that it ie
likely he incurred the displeasure of the Commander-in-
Chief for absorbing in one operation the means which
were Intended for the ecoomplishment of purposes now
rendered iinpractioable. The defeat of the enemy at
Kuonch on the 7th seems to hese determined the fall of
Calmer, for the enemy evacuated it, eying with greater
precipitation than usual, and losing, it would seem,
most of their guns. Thu their hit position on the
Junin& le gone, and it now only remains for us to clear
out the forts which were taken by Sir Hugh RON'S forte
salt advanced, end were re-occupied by the enemy, to
make the district our own. The Moulvie has retired
with his form and most of his guns intact to Sundae,
but It will not be possible for him to hold them together
much longer, partioularly if the Government takes some
step. "to open a loophole" of retreat to the least guilty
of his followers, and to give them mu ISCHlporisitentim.
10 is hoped the rains will dissolve their gathering' ; the
voice of the harvest will certainly sterol's its Muncie,
and when seed tale comes many of thew irregular leviei
will steal away to their cilium to engage in agricultural
pursuits, and many more would do so if they thought
their lives were safe. These bodies are held together by
fear of their own oountryinen u well as by the dread of
the oord and sabre, because et lent the tide seems to be
turning, or rather the chull stagnant waters of popular
feeling—which lay inert and motionless while the con-
test went hard with us—seem as if they are beginning to
flow with • leap roll in our direction. The villagers in
the Dui, recently had out up small partiu of the rebels,
impelled theme° by hops of reward from us, the plum oiler
of the deed, on whom they find small stores of rupees,
and the desire of sewing their villages from outrage.
Nur Cawnpore they killed cereal and look more pri-
soners of a body of Celpee rebels, and sews has just
reached us that a large party near Bewah received a de-
feat it the bends of the people of the district, who
throw themselves into a little inud fort and beat oft their
assailants with lou These are cheering instances of
reviving belief in the power of our arms end the per-
manence of our rule, but as yet they are exceptional.

- • - -
TRADI WITH it:DLL—WO are enabled to Oate that
the Peninsular and Orientel Steam Navigation Company
have just concluded an arrangement under which ahip•
pen of cargo, &a., by their steamers from the ports of
India and China way, by the payment of an additional
rate of freight equivalent to the *net of insuring the
value of their shipruenta, be guaranteed whist all the
risks usually taken by underwriters, in addition to Qua
to which the company are liable sa shipowners. The
oompany have been led to adopt this mule for their

own protection, as well as for the intereste of the numer-
ous chippers by their vessels, swing to tint manner in
which the liability on goods imaired at the local oflioes,
bee been thrown upon the company in the few cease in
which claims have arisen hoin inumalties to their
steaniere—casualties which have Leen singularly few—
when the inagnitude of their operations is taken into
account. We understand that in giving effect to the
system the company incur no additional risk, inasmuch
al they fully protect themselves by inesns of a modifica-
tion and ortonnion of the arrangements which have ex-
isted for some yearc tart between them and some of the
leading insuranoe-ollicea of Laidon, who have settled
promptly in ell cares, even in those which the local
offices have litigated with the company.

CONTINSATION TO 8 NT TAB INDIAN
ItrainthecrioN.—An iinportant notification has just
been issued, regarding compensation to sufferers by the
mutiny. It in dated " Finaneist Department, Allmita-
ted, May 5, 1858," and is so follows :—'The Ron. the
Court of Directors having desired the Government of
India to investigate the nature and extent of loss of pro-
perty occasioned by the late =tiny and disturbances, at
the seine time reserving the decision as to whether coin-
pensation for inch loss shall he given or not, the Right
Hon. the Governor-General is pleased to isime the
following instructions to be observed through the North-
western provinces. 2nd. Mr. C. Grant, accountant,
North-western provinces, is appointed commissioner,
and Mr. E. H. Longden, deputy-oonunisidoner, for the
reception of chains for compeniation. 3rd all claims for
compensation will be addressei to Mr. Longden. 4th.
A limit of three months is fixed, within which claims
must be submitted. sth. Where ,the claim exceeds
50,000 rupees, it will be sufficient to file an application,
with a general estimate of the loss before 15th of August,
after which a further term of three months will be
allowed for the submission of detailed schedules. 6th.
In all other eases the detailed schedules of loss mast be
submitted before the 15th of August. 7th. Three months'
grace will be allowed to proprietors residing out of
India. Rth. With the schedules, applicente will be ex-
pected to submit vouchers, or to describe clearly the
ovidence on which the claim rests. 9th. Applications
will be received, subject to the same rules, froiu natives
of the couutry, for compensation, on account,pf loss of
property caused by their known loyalty and attachment
to the British government. By order of the Right Hon.
the Governor-General.— W. Moir, Beerittary to the
Government of N. W. P.