The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-02 00:00:00

Madras Are/. Brigadier Commanding Artillery.—List..
Colonel nerd, Madras Army. Brigade-Major.-
tabs Scott, Madras Army. Deputy-Commiwary of OA.
Imam —Lieut. Robertson, Bengal Army. Deputy-Coon
mileary•General of the Army.—Major Budd, Madras
Army. Deputy-Asslstant•Commissary-General.—Captain
Cooke, Madras Army. Deputy-Assistant:Commissary-
General.—Lieut. H. A. Doris, Bengal Army. Depaty-
AssistanbCommissary•General.—Lieut. C. C. Rohm-tan,
Bengal Army. Sub.Assistant-Commissary.General.—Limit.
Newlyn, Madras Army. Chaplain to the Bengal Division.
—The Rev. H. R. Burney. BA. Chaplain to the Madras
Division.—The Rev. J. V. Bull, B.A.
Tuoors.—European Regiments.—Dior Majesty's IRth,
61st, and. Both Regiments of loot; the let Madras and Ise
Mega la
s Regimens, European Afo F us.l rui eleryt Artillery /K..— 0)nel i
gtrt Lc?:
battery, Bengal Artillery; —companies of ditto ditto;
three companies ditto Madras Artillery. Cavalry.—One
rissslah of the Ramghur irregular Cavalry. Sappers and
Mines.—Head-quarters and four companies of Madras
Sappers and Miners. Native Infantry.- -The 10th, 37th,
40th, and 67th Regiments of Bengal Native Infantry; the
6th, 9th, 19th, and 36th Regiments of Madras, Native In-
fantry. Irregular Regiments.—The 4th Regiment of Sikh
Leal Infantry; the SI ikh Regiment of Loodianah ; at
Khyouk Phyoo—the 68th Regiment of Bengal Native
Infantry; at Akyah—the Arracan Battalion ; at Moulmein
and Msrtaban—one company of Madras Artillery; two
companies of her Majesty's 80th Regiment, and the lot,
26th, and 49th Regiments Madras Native Infantry.
There is little news of interest from the Punjaub.
If anything, the health of the troops was mending,
except at Peshawar, where a Dr. Brown and a
number of European soldiers had died, and nearly
everyone was laid up sick. General Roberts had
gone out from l'eshawur on a tour of inspection to
Kohat, Mitcham, Itawul, Pindee, &.c. Colonel
Mackeson, the commissioner, was still out in the
districts. At Mooltan the troops were in a deplor-
able condition from sickness. News had been re-
ceived on the frontier of l)oet 31aliomed having
caused a general massacre of the people of Balkh to
be made, and it was believed that the Ameer wag
determined on possessing himself of Herat. A
Russian is again reported to have made his appear-
ance in Central Asia to court an alliance with the
Doorannee sovereign. All this is looked on in India
as sheer bosh. Sickness to a great extent prevails
throughout Scinde, more especially at Ily &abaci
and Shikarpore.
The Nawanb of Bahawulpore, one of the staunchest
of our allies, and who proved himself a true friend
during the Mooltan campaign, has just paid the
debt of nature and gone down to the tomb of his an-
cestors. He has been succeeded by his son, who
assumes the name and title of his late sire—llhawal
Khan. Tho Meer Ali Moored is believed still to
have hopes of regaining a portion at least of the ter-
ritory recently taken from him. Vain hope, even
were his cause a good one : as it is he most be mad
to imagine he can ever be looked on again as any-
thing but a notorious old villain.
The ship Nizam, Captain Jadman, was totally
wrecked on the Shipgungc Sand, in the Ihiogilley,
on the 14th ult.; crew all saved except second
mate and one sailor. A severe gale occurred
at Madras early in October, in which the ship
Successor laden with stores for Rangoon, and severs]
native craft, were totally wrecked. Along the coast
also, several native vessels were destroyed betwixt
the Bth and 14th. A foul murder of four people
has been committed as Landour, the murderers
having been. discovered to have been the
police of the town! The invalid establish-
ments of the three presidencies are to be abo-
lished, and those now belonging to them pensioned.
The 10th Bengal N I. has left Calcutta for Rangoon :
they had been fearfully tempted to mutiny by the
corps in or near Calcutta, emissaries from which had
endeavoured by every means—threats and ea-
jolings—to make them refuse to embark—but
like good soldiers they stuck to their colours and
embarked with as good a will as did the
Royal Irish themselves some months since.
They deserve to have some special mark of favour
conferred on them—something on their breast-plate
to state that they had proved true to their employers,
on which they and their successors would look with
pride in all ages to come. The Regiment of Fenno.
pore, on its way to Calcutta for embarkation for
service in Burmah, was at Dinapore on the 15th
ult. A dreadful thunderstorm nccurrcd at Madras
on the 17th, by which several vessels were injured,
but luckily none were burnt. On the 21st ult. the
weather was so suspicious at Madras, that the ships
in the roadstead were directed to slip cable and pro-
ceed to sea. Sir W. Gomm was to return to Simla
from Chenee on the 26th ult., and return to the
plains in the end of the present month. Major
Ramsay has succeeded Colonel Hawkins as Commis-
, ary-General of the Bengal Army. The Great
Screw Company's steamer Lady Jocelyn has reached
' India from home.

At Dharwar, on the 22nd ult.,some riots took place
betwixt the Mahomedans and the II in does —t he idol car
of the latter would not be allowed by the former to
be dragged past their mosque. A fight ensued, in
which many were severely wounded and bruised, the
Hindoos taking to their heels, leaving their god to
save himself. Peace was not restored till the mili-
tary were called out to aid the civil power. In
Bombay the Mohurrum passed of quietly. The
Parsee community has just lost one of the wealthiest
and most intelligent of its members —Manockjee
Limjee, broker to the firm of Leckie and C 4.
and others, and a trader on his own ao-
count to a large extent. The native petition
to parliament has been published ; it is looked on se
a milk-and-water sort of affair. Mr. Berkeley's reports
ea the surveys lately executed by him in connection
with the extension of our railway have been sent
home, with a strong recommendation from govern-
ment that they be adopted by the Court of Directors.
Major Swanson, of the military board, is to succeed
Colonel Davidson (Major Pope retiring before his
superior) as commtssary-general. During the past
month. 902 people have died in Bombay, 879 from
mann' causes, 9 from epidemics, and 14 from acci-
dents or violence.

to say, up to this day not a single token of
respect has been paid to the memory of the lets
illustrious Duke of Wellington in the Bombay presi-
dency by the authorities, while several of the mer-
chant captains lowered their flags half-mast on the
21st ult., on receipt of the melancholy news ; th.
British ensign on the castle floated as usual at the
head of the staff. Shame on our governor has been
thrown by the Madras government, where all dos
honour was done to the memory of the illustrious
deceased.

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.
CABOLLTIIIII by death in the armies of India since the
departure of the maji on the 17th October:
H. M.'s Taooes.—Ensign T. B. Watson, her Majesty's
70th regiment at Cavropore on the Sth October of fever.
Mantua. Lieutenant R. H. Daviee, 48th N. 1., at
Cochin on the 6th September. Lii utenent Charlie Fraser,
7th light cavalry, at Baugor, on the 28th September, of
fever. _ .

Bitmosit..—Lieutenant E. S. Kennedy, 64th N. 1., at
Meerut, on the 15th October. Lieutenant R. Crosse, 73d
N. 1., in Harleystmt, Cavendish•square, on the 7th Sep-
tember. Assistant•surgeon A. Ilrown, at l'eshawur.
INDIAN NATY.—O. Buemswen, Esq., late Indian navy, at
Nallyguage, on the 23rd September.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOMBAY.

BOMBAY MAIMITS 71i0it-TIO 111;i1 00T011111 TO THZ gas

NOVENSEIt INCLUSIVE.
We adall dm following to our commercial intelligenoe of
yesterday :
FROIOIIII.—To London, £2 12s. 64.1. per ton; To Liver-
ol, £2 12a. 6d. per ton; To Calcutta, Nominal per ram;
To China, lles, per candy.
Currox Pac■ Gooue.—We arc hnppy to say, the
healthy tone of t►e market noticed in our last still prevails,
and pnces on many descriptions of goods have further ad-
vanced in value.

GREY 6HIKTING.-40 in., a brisk demand exists for all
descriptions; 48 and 66 reed have further advancedoneanna
per piece.
GREY WADADOI.LAII6 of all descriptions are in good
demand. The value of low qualities bas advanced one alum
per piece.
OnEY JACCONIITS.—The demand for these goods hu not
been so eager, but prices have been fully maintained.
GRIT T CLOTIL—The inquiry is good, and may be quoted
at the same vslee as reported in our last.
GREY Lotto CLOTH.—lnquiry is principally confined it)
81bs., which is sold at a remunerative rate. For beavim
weights the offer made is below cost.
GUST DOMIDATIC.—A considerable de/wind continues to
I elfin; 40 in. is very scarce; prices arc fully supported for
such descriptions as are suited to the markets of nrsia and
' Arabia.

BLIIACRID SUIRTINO of all descriptions commands a
fair inquiry.
SLICACIIND RADAPOLLAIDI in moderate inquiry.
BLEACHZD JACCONESS of low quality are still scarce and
much wanted ; medium descriptions are in fair inquiry
while the finer qualities are rather dull of wile.
SATIN SPOTS in fair inquiry.
TWILLS in good demand.
TURKIT RaDo plain and twill cloth and mulls have
fair inquiry.
BLWACHID Low Lappets Zebra and Pine dresses dull of
sale. Bwiss Lappets of approved patters, Bleached Mel*
and Lappet scarfs in demand. Dhoties are less inquired fa.