The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-31 00:00:00

MIL! lAitY INTELLIGENCE.

Casua'tits by death in the Indian arms' since the
departure of the mail of the sth of July.
Ilex Majesty'a Troops.—Lieut. A. Cumming, 21th Fo
at Wuseembad, on the 25th June.
Bombay.—Dr. Bair:leather, in England.
Madraa.—Lieut.•Col. 11. Moberly, 22nit N. 1., stipendiary
member military board, at Madras, on the .Ith July.
Bengal.—Ensign C. Sultan, filth N. 1.. at Csanphre. oa
the 25th June.—Lieut.-Col. 1). Williams, sth N. I . at Mean
Meer.

Indian Navy.—Acting Muter J. Bundock, team r Chc-
naub, at Mooltan, on the 23rd June.
Ilan MAJYAIA. THOOPN.—ArriIINTIIPNI+ Av Floi•
muTiose.-78th Foot. Ensign A. Wickham I'ym %%Wks
to he Lieut., by parchue, vice Dahmer, who retire.. 2ith
June, 1842.-91 th Foot Ensign Robert A. Bonthhy Tod
to be Lieut., by purchatie, vice Boileau, who rearm, 23th
June, 1&12. _ .

rIII4LUeOII TO Et noen —The following order is eon-
firmed:—By Major-General W. Starely, C. U strinittalt
of absence to !Quarter-muter W. Colborne, s: rd root.
to England, for two vest" from date of embarkation, °a
medical certificate.

HENHAL UENIPMAL OHDR/M.-11T HIS 111.1.1MCY IHS

CuMMANI,EH-1,4-4111KE or 11,1.1 A.

_.........---...-....... ... —...... .
Head-Quarters, Simla. July 5. 1852.
Under instruction' from government, the Commander-in.
Chief is plessed to announce the following revision in the
divisional commands of the army :
'1 he Henan* and Dinapore Division' will hi neeforward
he united under the latter designation. Diniirre hi toe the
head-guarder' of the new division, and D. nares all be-
come • second claw brigade.
The l'unjaub Division will be divided ibto two distinct
coinuisuils, to be denominated the Lahore and Peshawar
Divisions,
The Jullundur field-force will team to be • aparAlO
and indeptutl.nt command ; and Jullundur.
l`a 0 I..er, :Kw
'Josiah, li Ur i w.p.m.,
Muni, Umballah, and Hosliey aqui*.
Loodianah, Piiillour, are trato.hrreil *0
J uttogb (Simla) Diakinlali the Sirliind Divi•otili
Dugshaie, J (illumine, which will in future
Kuosiwlie, Kurturpore, comprise the soreral
Sahathoo, Haiheyarpore. stations noted in the

margin.
The Lahore division will include ■ll stations I..torrn
the " Sutlege," " Bess,•• aid " Jhelum,'• as also the idetom
Lahore, Sealkote, of Fonwporo. which
F•erotepore, %V uarerabail, is transferred from the
(foriiiilguth, Noorpore, Sirhind Divrtion, nod
Goordsspore. Kenitra. will compose the v.re•
Moulton MI ntatoons noted is
. .. . ....

the margin, Lahore being the head-gu;tereOt the diriuon
The Pe,liawur diviiiion will include all the 'nation,
yond the "Jhelum.
Hann! Pindee, Khan,
Jhelum, blurree,
Aitock, Peabawur,
Kohut, Ismael. wnta the heal
Dlien,wq.inuteiau ttitiLibe martin,
rsion.

Deputy As-istant .‘4ljotant General of the Betimes
~,,,,,,, tiansfrricd to lite l'eshanor division.
tins:ober Ovner•ti A litobtrtson, C. 8., is transferred
t•tii the Lahore to the Pevhamtit division, sad is directed
I. .4.4 rd And join, nisk.ng 0%,.r the cominuind of the La-
wn. to the lit '.t senior ogle. r, tending the appoint.
own, ••t his surervoor.
Itug.4.lirr the Ito. T. A•hburatiain, C. 8., is transferred
from esanpore to the command of the Bemires Brigade.
°rat r of hi. Eacell4 icy the Commander-in. Chief,
T. Tt 11, I.ieut •Cut , Adj.• flea. of the Army.

CONINIERCIM. INTF.I.I.IOE—NCE.
MARKErs.
Mom 4TH 2311 D JULY.

Tor. MoN /A NI ET. —Money continues moat plentia •
hit. it e Coramereial Bank have declared a dividend at
dig r„,,. 01 7 per wit. p. r annum for the halfissar ended
30th June :4s-entities of all kinds me in demand at int- 1
More particularly the stock of the Oriental
bank eorporation, which has advanced to . per cent, pion
IrSfrilll prices we quote a. follows : Transfer Loan,ll.si ; Sieca
tires, liii Sloe. rostra. lgiy ; Company's Fiver, 104 ;
tsgewasss's Oriental Bank Corporation Shares,
es tor slut. prem.: lank of Bombay shares, IS per cent.
111,m. Agra Bank 111 per cent. prem. ; l'ommeteial
bask I per cent. prem. ea die.; Ustiway shares, 10
min.
1..0WN Pagel Owns.—Since the departure of last I
mad the tail of rain has been very small both at the presis
Inc) and in the 114 ighlsouring districts, and the inquiry
which prs vioudy rusted, has, during the
loot Of ten days, been gradually dying away, as the
natisourable reports of the weather reached the l'resis'ency
from the advieent e.wntnrs, Mid for a few days past abso-
lutely not nista his bean doinvt, none of the dealtn ventur-
wit W 1..., en squeal slion, 1 here has b. .n an attempt OA
tbe r.! • I- vsstue heti, rs to rs aline, but the offers made
base he, t.O tow to induce a trauster of the goods. In
the tiro part of the fortnigt t husiiiese was done to a fair
eldest
Out 1 So IRTINti. &c.-40 in. 52 to .54 reed has met less
niquitv . prices have fallen fully 2 alines per piece, while
to st 4,1 upwards main, toes the former pr:ees. 45 in. of
as sl s.tioti-as dull. The grin. quoted in our report by
last rile an-maw with difficulty obtained. In other articles
g is...iersate inquiry generally, at about former rates.
MrIAI..—I.O.I;IICT or all sl. scriptiom in demand, and has
due. the slot k is small —Lead in pip in goosl in.
.harts being dull—lron Swedish bars very 11411,
• nil, bri*ish air is inquiry and have slichtly advanced.—
..tail rod both square and round, dull ; sheets and hoops in
small n .:uest. Swedish steel in tube and faggots dull, spel-
ter is al. dull.
Ben sirs I.e.sn in good demand.
ts,.. 'I Isr %I in demand at K.. 11 to Rt. IA.
sui dun.
siirreo WooL.—There is at present none in the market,
and soot dimes are nominal.
SI %Ur% STOME4.—Canyrs, both bleached and brown, is
dell. and has declined. Cordage dull. l'aints, white and
verse. is demand. Oil of linseed and spirits of turpentine
4.3. 'far, both Stockholm and coal, very KA/re, and much
•an... 1.

Byrn of All deeeriptinio, eery dull with the exception of
Al el.'. :itel it...,. which continue brisk.
Srtatta.—Brawiy, both in wood and bottle, dull. hie
. . _

Otte w.—Notwithstinding the accounts received by last
I blurred having been unfavourable, prices have advanced
to Rs. 1.0...1 to Its. MOO per chest.
Fkrlolllls are rather K.Aree, 2!. 2s. 641. to 2!, Se. for Loa-
don soul Liverpoti • for China, lis. it nominal.
Es. at tout.—The rate on England has advanced ; nn the
arrival of the China mad transactions were done at 2s. Id.
to Ss. led. The rate of the day is 2s. document bills
2r. lid. on Calcutta 6 maw premium, on China, Ks. 233
per headred dollars.
CALCUTTA MARKETS.
MONDAY, Jvcir 12.
The f:ser'ishesnri says : —The put week has bevn a dull
ear in a,I the branches uf our trade, both imp'rt and ex-
pert. No change has clevurrvil in the a.peet of the sugar
slake, which is kept wed supplied. Saltpetre is quiet.
SAM..wer has been shipped to the extent of ;Si rods. since
the IA indent. Itur sill. remains in active request, but
the supplies are still scanty. Very little has been done in
kill pa. ce.ou.ls. The high rate of exchange cheeks busi-
ness or lac dye and shell Ise. The hide market remiss
active. Linseed and mustard seed have been largely re-
ported. Jute is doll. !Rum. ginger. catch, castor oil, and
wane. are Without report of sale. Cotton continuo to at.
tract &trio ion for China. .

-
OUT import market remains much u it WIT, and the ac-
count. lween the north western provinces are not of a more
favourable complexion. lire y shirting, have Inst I anus
per piece in 4lw. The lower reed, of white shirting' are
saleable at current low rates. White madapollants arc
neglected, and the great kind have (ellen 6 pies per piece.
bete jaronets have further given way 2 annex per piece.
Lappet. arc out of Demon. book mu►lins are without re-
port of elle. Those purchased in the previous week were
to►en fir Arracan, and nut for Assam, as stated by a typo-
graphical error. In Turkey red goods mull, are lower by
4 lianas per piece. Prints and chintzes ace in season, and
selling at full prices. Woollens are more inquired for.
Mule to est has been placed ton fair extent, but without any
improvement in value. Turkey red yarn is much in t►e
same poeition in which the previous week left it. The 'pc-
coterie, drisiei,el for copper sheathing has ceased. Iron is
in little demand, hut maintains its value. Speller and tin
plate* see without report of sale. 134 ends. sheet lead have
been placed at Sive& rs. 6-8 p•r md.
Eaehange ha. had en upward tendency since the mail
left. and on Saturday tint rate credits were freely offering
at 2
Freights have fallen back about 2.6e1. per ton, on auger
sad saltpetre.
The money market is still well supplied, but the terms
on which loans can be procured are Ins easy than they were,
moat of the idle capital which glutted the market having
been eloerbed. The Bank of Bengal has declared a divi-
dend at the rate 4d g= per cent. per annum, for the tint 6
month. of 15:t2.

1,11.160.—We have no transaction to report in this staple.
A puilic ...de is advertised to take place on x e I.lth instant.
true Javier, from the north western provinces condos. very
tasouralik, and no change has occurred in the fine prospects
of the lkosres planters. From Tirhoot we receive com-
plaints ut too much rain, coupled with discouraging antici-
eipaiin. of the eons/qui aces which may ensue should this
superitiandsoce of moisture be followed by a long comma
dr, weather ; we also hear complaints of tbe ravages com-
mitted in some localities by a destructive insect.
deeding these drawbacks. however, it is respected that the
total out •turn of this important district will nearly equal that
of the past season. Purneah complain. of too much rain. Malda
▪ preweediaa cheerily with the manufacture. Bhaugulpore
teen le.. fortunate ; there, the river has overflowed the
roshinkments, doing a good deal of damage to the plant,
and comps Iling the planters to cat it sooner than they
wished Kishnagbur complain. of too much rain, which
tam raised the plant, an some places, to WPM' a sickly
hue Jessore makes the same complaint. Manufacturing
hes commenced in the latter district, and strange to say, '
notwithstanding the heavy end continued rain, • few hie-
tortesin, have been prevented from working for want of sue.
cleat water. We have beard of no complaints from the
more eastern rii-tricts, and Dacca in quietly set...rise its
pr shoe. The Merl are nearly all full, bat with the excep-
tion t,l Ithiugulpore, no inundation has as yet taken place.
Plating before thesis the above information we leave our
readers to form their own judgments as to the general
prospects of the coming crop.
Set. to —State the departure of the last mail we have no
sew teitiire to remark is oar 'whet. Bemires sorts eon.
has: it, arrive to a fair ..test, and And reedy purchasers at
our lid quotations.

ERIGRANTs' AID AND TRANSIT
StreirTlf.—Last (waled • meeting was held at 72, St. Mar-
tin's lace, to hear explanations of the objects and proposed
erratum of this society. From the prospectus it would
tavm Uat the so iety has been established es comuldradite,
and that it has • London agency. It states that the object
of the promoters is to offer a ready mesas for carrying out
a will.oirganised system of emigration, aided by the funds
of the migrant. theroselvee, and that the principle adopted
by the society, of loans and repayment by small instalments,
will 'sense • source of large profit to the shareholders.
The reset, is to promote emigration to the pastoral &s-
-tews of Australia, to undertake the tnutunission of English
artiren• and others desirous of engaging in mercantile and
othr r pursuits, to provide them with employment on their
arr..ul in the colony by means of suitable reglatries, and to
aid in,rniting emigrauts with pecuniary assistance or other-
wise, and means of transit upon approved security. Mr.
R. A Mirth, the secretary, explained that it was intended
to feria groups of intending emigrants, who would sub
aHiiw .is shillings per month per share, and, when • suffi-
cient amount was accumulated, • ballot would be resorted
tn, awl the person on whom the ballot tell
*cold he entitled to a passage on his finding m-
eow, for the repayment of the paasage-money, lees the
Is^'•unt he had already subscribed. There would also be
001,o,sinet claw., who would subscribe to form a (sad for
the poet hose of freehold land in Australia, as the same
.I.le as building societies in Englaad. Is eonelasios,
..;.....ed his readiness to answer say questions. A
60^.',.S oI queitions were according! raked by several
es. riots men, sad a conversational t s took place
fir ..rsl ibiectiusts were made to the mode in whisk the sr
Mart priliosed to effect its object. One men said he had a 1
wife sod six children, and according to the same of this
✓ici.,y would take him 13 years to procure • passage bel
kiraslf und his (*roily, and he would then be too old to go.
The ocr, tary replied that that would be in the event of '
gli.r4 hiring so oafortunate as to be the very last sot set. '
Se,tfel other ebiections were mods to the details, and •
samher of suggestions for the better working of the scheme
Were made, mooch Mr. March said should be submitted to
the iimwderstion of the committee.
Sr. MARK'', HosrlTAL.—The ninth anniversary
teak aril . f the subscribers to the auxiliary societies In aid
Of the funds of this charitable iaatitutios, better known as
the Imola Infirmary, was celebrated last evening in the
We...lining hall at the Highbury Bans Tavern. Mr. H.
Marton presided. A dinner was provided, and the number
✓b. sat down was not iris than 160, chiefly composed of
1b... who had received the benefits of the charity. After
the i loth had been removed, sad the mad loyal and patrio-
t" t^ .sets given, the Chairman, is proposing the toast of the
•vesiou. " Prosperity to Si. !dark's Hospital, gave some
.strations of the beaelleeat operstions of the charity.
A noenher of other localswere afterwards given and duly
1.. i reit, and Mr. Clorosch, is responding to the toast of
"1 r., hon. Secretary," said he had for nine years most
fs.thlo;ly discharged the onerous duties of honorary secre-
tor), and as long as he continued to give satisfaction, he
would serve them as long again. A liberal subscription
Inuit*, amounting to above 141. ; Mr. Sheriff Cotterell
401ing the list with five guiame.