The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-01 00:00:00

SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The Ses Francisco Herold se the hlieeft:
We hers from Captain Ges T. thew of M Wreeaer
Lydia, hen Bailee, which *es le left as the 9th March
Zolitat is all theeveff dessia of Gam Amu% except
there wee eppeseases at • seesisties,
=at Merides. The wativesettlet pies, bed already
the weir city of gases Pertare, MMus her
the ewe, end had diens a "Wag." They ere divided
ratit:ter•
rods he ths eid wed come he the sew p-
rods wine being Inallsi tee
lee the
car
Messed by the new le repair he Quist if
she ellempled to whisk it we expiated every debt
she weld do. G weft statiessed areas. the MINA
and esspenice of selfish Is tell uniform were *hug
drilled amidst the roes of drum, which composes *eh
muds.
One seseants hoes Ishii= are to the 19th of March.
Bois= et that plisse wee dell. We hem that the whalers
did veep well bliss the mister mem is span ell 1 one
ossal the Goy. Troupe, lies takes Saes the Ist Deessaber
lest, MO bbls. of that deseription of oil, end What swirls
are reported as having takes gem 200 to 600 bomb web.

A RUNAWAY ENGIN& ON iO BEROPEIIII MUM I
RAILWAY.—On Batwing morning bet IS Mika 1118.1111111 d
est this has which was measly attended with km et alb, and
by
~waatera
several room haw, been sedeudy_ Jimbneill. It
that, ea send. the train Ise Minnie& len the
gboawabaq station it go e'er, and had reasind the
pageingtou station about Was Win born" Wolliwitoo,
whoa it wee overtakes owl tea fats by n emir without
as engineer, which had moped from to statism, owing, it
is said, to the negligence of the man who bad oiled the
machinery, and lit the fire without distanldng the working
gear. The pace at which it proceeded along tbs roils wee
terrific, and in coming in contact with the testa it sem-
' pletely smashed two of the earns es In which were tea pea-
meager.. Two of them, ladies, were iseriousl injured; ono
man had his thigh factored. A tskgrapbls mow was
immediately despatched M iiihreweliery for essitenee, and
everything was done that oval he dew to alley the suffer-
ings of the persons injured. Lille lesim:Zuselle Use the
engine caused the greatest toner is the at the
Wellington and Hadley station, whit iih gad at
70 mile' en hour.

GLASS PALACE.

A letter dated Brealas. May 28, describes the
opening on that day et the " Megan Industrial
Exhibition; held in a crystal palace, built, a to its
main katures, you the model of that about to be
taken j'ronk Hyde-park. The elm may be guessed
from UN mbuilatien minutely made that twenty-nine
buildings of the acme dimensions would have stood
and the roof of the London gloss palace.
Aftig,desoribing the opening ceremony, the letter
conclisibm as follows:
The inlet important divisions of the exhibition are those
allotted to the iron manufacture, the linen trade, and wool
and woollen goods. These are the staples of the province,
and the display in all of them is excellent, and worth • more
detailed report. The specimens of ores, minerals, end ke-
ens of the province are numerous, and well arranged. The
arrangements for putting the different machines in motion
are not completed, but a steam engine outside the building is
preparing for the purpose. The carriage department is richer
than could be expected, and some of the vehicles are of
first-rate finish and workmanship. One of the" features"
of the collection are two gigantic figures, in hammered line,
of a Spanish and a German Wheedler ; the workman bu
followed the design of a good artist, and the costumes are
so correct and the attitude so natural that they are quite a
study, notwithstanding the bright tinny surface of the
material, which should be dulled • little for figures of such
• size- The light wares, glees, porcelain, and
jewellery, are placed in the galleries. There is
a fountain of perfumed water, in which a Breslau manufac-
turer threatens to equal any of the two dozen genuine and
original Maria Farina of Cologne. There are numerous
specimens of photography, and some curious wood meanies,
but art is but sparingly represented. Kalide's Bacchante,
• cast of which in the London Exhibition was banished
to Siberia, or somewhere to the north of the Russian de-
partment, among the sledges, has here the plate of
honour, by the side of the fountain. For whatever merit
It may be remembered, it is not for that of grace. The
fountain itself is a great attraction. A number of small
jets round the centre one twist the element into all kinds of
devices : bells in an unbroken sheet like glass, globes, vases,
and thin threads that support painted figures in the air.
Luckily no conceit can render elear water in motion in a hot
air other than beautiful and pleasant. Prom either of
the end or aide galleries the view of the whole interior,
with the flags o fall the Silesian towns waving from the roof,
the coloured goods of the stalls, and a crowd actually inte-
rested in what they are seeing, has something of the charm
that made the London Exhibition so attractive. But the touch
of magic is wanting that rendered the edifice of glass so
different from all other covered buildings; perhaps the
affect could not be perfectly obtained on a email scale; but
the use of glass has established a standard for buildings of
this kind, with which all others lose in comparison.
The admission price from to-day is fixed at 16 groschen
(le. lid.) for a fortnight, after which- a lower scale will be
WOW.

The Duchess of Sagan, who takes a real interest in the
well-being of the province, in which she is so large a pro-
prietor, was among the earliest visitors; she seemed both
!surprised and delighted with the malt.

THE EMIGRATION MOVEMENT.

Last nights public meeting of the inhabitan to o
the district of All Saints, St. John's•week was held in the
sehcoi reams adjoining the church of the above district, for
th
e of
the of taking into consideration the means to be
•he enabling the poor of the above locality to
M the Australian colonies.
MIL H. W. MADDOCK, the VIM of the district,
the chair, and, site objects leapleining the objec of the
dwelt elm the imPablem elf enabling their lees
brethren who were desieeme of emigrating, to do
se la • esmfortehle mil beeeeekg manner, and expreseed a
lope that di WWII hod their old is marrying out • scheme
whisk aseldhe the moose of flashes many in a comfortable
positiesorbe memo Era - bat • scanty pittance
scalsagehot to mast thole eillMildi.
igIfiIDOWAY aimed the ha reesiatios, to the effect :
" That there appeared to be is some parts of the United
Kingdom a miordemiless of popalatlm, and in various
of her Majony's minim a vent dearth of inhabitants of
the lobo/nisi elegem. sod UNA the difficult crisis under
which the Australian ashaim era labouring, demands the
immediate sad allostoal usielasce of the mother country to
pretest 06 admit' nod lgietal interests from the dims-
mew =Zunis el " It wsa most desirable that
hog the kingdom should be formed
balm he th:rille:to riot those who might be
heitelle of eMigreliag ee these parts where labour
was meet needed. At t there was no judi-
cious yam of in aperetios. The go-
verment ahem wee hued le be inefileisot, being sealsed
to two or three beelase, astead of Odes extended ever
the not Aosteolia• continent. It wee moot desirable that a
system of esisedestiest, combined with migraine, should
be eseilillimd, eo trot wide hallos MVO emirate
together. A large sem wee omitted from the missies
annual, for salvation purposes, which was expended
by the 'overawed in sending out a class whose
serrate were most easel at home, which was a system of
gnat abeam lememmeh as it was the WNW of separating
families, ant the elder branches to become a au-
tism on osisty in _ . There were many poor fami-
lies, not }apses, in that, as well on in many districts
threaghwat the coontry, who were most desirous to seek
that empaymeat he the colonies which the present =per-
abenikom elfAon in this country prevented their
obtabelog. Me treated that the committee proposed would
by the M oopgararas p'on of the inhabitants be enabled to carry
eel the irilebb objects In view. Mr. Ridgway called
attesting to a leading article in the Deily Dines of that
day open the subject of emamtko ; he wu glad to find
that the writer thoroughly appreciated the importance of
the
[Trastit is motel la mew ohnonl._
Mr. T. HUNT ittoodol the resolution. -Emigration was
the more enesmary at the present when masses of
the labouren bed wattled the districts for the
geld need& The moiety whoparsed to be formed
would math may te sodgra were precluded from
so doing etatil2e=it rules and regulations of the
Emigration
The resolatica wee can
minima*.
Mr. SMITH, a eolesiM aimed he Mewing resolution :
—" That the preesieg and temples demand in Anstalt'.
far a full end
isiiierly of Meer, without which the
many leaded email oar that continent must
be breoOt to the imilsealeas slimes and the gold-
Seim Moneirm mot be ihememed with the lax of sub-
sieleam end the eagle while empties one-belt of the wool
for Ildtla atiamaplesrtaguished,
p i = ai iiii
an 'Maria mid prompt esenamiseal be
oiso se the 'appro-
priate tweedy for tie Amitelimo erhis "—and 'laded to
the seat capital feuded I. the Wools. it . The
last clip of wool wu safe, bat the neat weak be a failure
to the extent of one-half, through the deficiency of labour.
The resolution wassoccoded by Mr. Cooxson, and carried
tens. sew. _ _

The—a.szt mmoisitioa was moved by Kr. R. RIDOWAT, and
aeaoadad by lb. Winos; and carried unanimously, to the
follow* effect :—" That there are in the United King-
dom multitude' of person, able in body and respectable in
character, who reluctantly burden their relatives or society
at house, although they could well and profitably employ
theaushus in industrious pursuits, who are desirous of
to Australia? bat cannot find the means of pay-
Micl.sdiiipenses of thew outfit, with the fees or passage
maslt was then agreed that local committees should be
formed throughout the metropolis, and in the various dim
Wets of the couatry, for the purpose of raising funds for
parpsess ; end a acminutaie for the district of
211=irs and Portland Town, St. John's Wood, having
been appointed, a vote of distills was awarded to the
chairman, sad the meeting eeparsted.

Maw GALVANIC BATTERT.—Yesterday, an oppor-
tunity was allinded as of witnessing, at 27, Riding-home-
lane, Portleall4eeini, the effects produced by ame gal-
vanic battery May yeitented by Mr. Marlyn Roberti, a
gentleman Mime nem b already essociebed with many
novel pan
Milekity. The chief impediments
which have beiMilee exiled to the 'mikados el Metri-
c* for usefal have boon $i peel imporatire
mit of its mil the MIINIV of elblaishig • steady
' mei matimene light. Beth of thine disiiiiis Kr. Roberts
mothiees to Mete Omitted by his istmeden. In the expe-
riment of yeMorday, • light ef ,11 intensity, end of
men unifeem nedim than we canon els Imo seen pro.
domed before , ity my similar mem wee
frets a Wuxi onielMig of 1/1 yak of 11089. litlitrali
need by Kr. Roberti eve lire mil giMiyam, and the liquid
by which they ere sated ape. I Mirk odd. In their coin-
binatien they toile • modust2aussninn eimbined with
soda, stimuli of soda. TIM Aims • valuable
mordant tor its .to pays the entire
cost of the moaned and loam • surplus profit
besides. The power of the ellestrit current was
tested on a nipper wire, the 10th of ea Mee in diameter,
which it mimed to a burn' thread AWNS instantaneously.
Indeed, with the two ahem mimed to removed
the invention may be emmiid to tie proisition of light,
heat, and maim to sa hiAmllte mint. In understand
that it he received the approbMion of GSM of the most
distinguished scientific men In the aster.,. L..
CoLcIIEBTRR, STOUR VALLEY, SUM/IT, AND
HALSTEAD RAILWAT.—An extraordinary in the above on was
general
meeting of the proprietors
e=it
held yesterday at the society's offices, Church-lane, ror the
purpose of passing • resoletion, authorising the directors of
the company to proceed with the bill now before parliament
in the company's name, and upon other busmen; Mr.
Thomas L. Ewen, chairman of the undertaking, in the
chair. The title of the bill stated that the object
was to obtain an act entitled "A bill for enabling the
Eastern Union Railway Company to make arrangements
with certain of their creditors and shareholders, and with
respect to their capital, and for granting additional powers
to the company, and for other purposes." A short conver-
sation then ensued, when the motion was put formally from
the chair, and was declared carried. A vote of thanks to
the chairman concluded the proceedings.

•
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
THE KAFFIR WAR.
The following extracts from the official despatches
brought to this country by the Gladiator, embrace
the principal occurrences of the war since the Ist of
April:—
Head-quarters King William's Town, April 9, 18-12.
Reports have been received from Colonel Perceval, at
Bailey's Grave. He states—" In passing T'Slambie's Kop
Banditti sent down a messenger to Mr. Conway (the inter-
preter stating that be was ready,to submit to any terms
you (the Governor) should dictate, and that he would stud
in the seemlier, messengers to my camp in the course of a
couple of hours, if permitted."
Banditti hu been informed that Mr. Brownlee, the Oaika
commissioner, was placed by the Governor at Fiat Cox for
the express purpose of receiving any message.
it Colonel Portliest reports his operations in the neighbour-
hood of the "Oulu and Doom Mountain.," which have
been highly successful. He hu captured 615 head of
cattle, and some horses, killing several Kettles and use Hot-
tentot.
Colonel Michel reports that during the but few days be
has moat completely penetrated the various &doors, &e., in
the neighbourhoood of Mount Macdonald, meeting with iso
opposition; and from what be elutes it ICCMI9 probable that
the cattle taken by Cul. l'erceval hail been flying before Col.
Michel, thus showing the enemy that their herds are now
safe from capture.
Reports have just been received from Major-General So-
merset, in the neighbourhood of the Windrogelbere. The
troops under Lieut.-Col. Napier captured, on the 7th inst.,
3,120 head of cattle, 70 hones, and 1,600 goats, killing up-
wards of 60 of the enemy—making a total of 4,500 head of
cattle taken by the major-general's column iu his pursuit at
the enemy from Balfour.
As the sergeant (Hottentot) and 17 men of the Cape
Corps were bringing the Major.Oeneral's express during
the night to head-quarters, they saw near the small rivulet
Goland a light in a kraal. They assailed the kraal mid
saptured a number of cattle, and then, hearing the lowing
of more cattle in a neighbouring kloof, went in pursuit and
made a further capture—in all amounting to lit head and
five horses. Five Kettles were killed, and arms and assegais
taken. The cattle and horses have been brought to King
William's Town

Lieut.-Col. Napier thus reports the proceedings of
the patrol under his command:
Camp, Quantie River, April 8.
I have the honour to report that, in obedituce to your
instructions, I marched from the camp at the Thomas River,
at 9 a.m. on the sth instant, with the following force, and
encamped at the Quantie River at 4 p.m.:—One 12-pound
howitzer, under Captain Robinson; 90 Cape Mounted
Rifles, under Major-General Somerset; 160 74th Regi-
ment, under Captain Patten ; 230 91st Regiment, under
Major Forbes; 350 Cradock Burghers, under Civil Com-
missioner ; 163 Somerset Burghers, under Com-
mandant Bowker ; 30 Kat River Levy, under Captain
Thompson; 260 North Victoria Force, under Captain 'fyl-
, den, RE. ; and 70 Fingoes. under Captain Campbell.
Next morning I sent Capt. Tylden's force, the whole of
the mounted Burghers and Fingoes, before daylight to
scour the country between the Thomas River and the Kei,
while I followed in support with the Cape Mounted Rifles,
60 of the 74th Regiment, 200 of the 91st Regiment, and the
Kat River Levy; leaving Captain Robinson, RA., with
the gun, and 100 of the line, to take charge of the camp.
At noon I perceived Captain Tylden ou a hill to my right
fruit, and the Burghers on another to my left, who made •
signal (previously agreed upon) that they saw cattle, and
wanted support. I at once pushed on with the Cape
Mounted Rides and Kat River Levy, but owing to the
very rugged nature of the ground, did not reach them till
past 2 oclock, by which time the cattle were too far off to
attempt taking them that afternoon. I therefore decided
unongoing down to the Thomas River, and encamping for
the night about two miles above its junction with the Kei,
hoping that the Kadin would imagine that I intended to
cross the Kei next day. Captain Tylden joined me there,
but the infantry remained on the heights, about four miles
off.
Next morning (the 7th) I started at 4 o'clock, and instead
of crossing the Kei I went up a very steep mountain called
the , with all the mounted men and lingoes, send-
ing the Eat River Levy Jo show Major Forbes the way I
wanted him to take the infantry. Soon after daylight the
burghers, who were in advance, reached the top of the
mountain, and saw large droves of cattle in the kloof be-
low, and immediately went in pursuit of them. I re-
mained on the top of the mountain with the Cape Mounted
Rifles, in order to watch and support them if necessary.
Perceiving a great numb.r of cattle down in a kloof to my
left, I sent word to Captain Tylden, who was about half
way up the mountain, to turn off to his left and go down
to take them. On looking back towards the Kei I saw about
500 mounted Kadin (who had evidently been watching the
drift) ride down a hill, on the other side of the river, cross
it, and ride towards us as hard as they could.
I remained on the top of the mountain until I saw the
burghers driving the captured cattle ever a hill to my left,
and then I descended into the valley. The enemy followed
me at a distance, until I began to ascend the hill, when they
commenced a most spirited attack upon the Cape Mounted
Rifles. The ground was so rocky and steep that the men
could not charge, and I was obliged to dismount them and
send the horses to the front. However, the Cape Mounted
Rides held every available position, and advanced gradually
up the hill in a most steady manner, checking the enemy
whenever they pressed the rear. About half way up I was
Joined by about 30 Cradock burghers, who had taken about
110 head of cattle, which they were obliged to leave, they
said, in order to prevent the Kaffirsfrom surrounding them.
These burghers were of pest use in helping to check the
enemy's advance. A few Englishmen belonging to Com-
mandant Bowker's party came also down to us and shot
several of the enemy. At 1 p.m. the Kadin retired, and
after seeing the cattle well on the open country, going to.
wards the camp at the Thomas River, I returned to my
camp with the Cape Mounted Rides.
Three thousand one hundred head of cattle, 70 horses,
and 1,600 goats were taken from the enemy ; and upwards
of 50 Kolar' were shot during this patrol.
Captain Tylden's party had a brash with the
enemy, who were repulsed, with severe loss. 930
head of cattle and 50 horses were captured by this
patrol. Captain Tylden says in his report:
The facility of obtaining cover rendered our casualties
lees, lam glad to report, than might have been expected.
Two of the men are as yet reported severely wounded, one
of these by an aasegai. Several of my horses were shot.
The enemy's loss (counted) was about 20, but many mote
must have
OENIMAL OZDRIL.
Bead-quarters, King William's Town, April 7.
His Excellency Lieutenant-General the lion. George
Cathcart having been appointed by the Queen to relieve
me, I this day relinquish the command.
Brother Officers and Soldiers,—Nothing is more painful
than to bid farewell to old and faithful friends. I have
served my Queen and eountry many years, and attached as
I have ever been to gallant soldiers, none were ever more
endeared to me than those serving in the arduous campaign
of 1861-52 in South Africa. The unceasing labours' the
night marches, the burning sun, the torrents of rain, have
been epeonntered with a cheerfulness as conspicuous as the
intrepidity with which you have met the enemy in so many
enterprising fights and skirmishes in his own mountain
tunnies. aid strongholds, and from which you have ever
driven Ida Materieuly.
I leave you, my eennedea, in the fervent hope of laying
before yyoo Queen, year senate,, and his Grace the Duke
et
Welliigtoa, these sertioes as they deserve, which reflect
to mach tumour upon you.
Farewell, my centrades !—Your honour and interests
will be ever more dear to me than my own.
H. G. SMITH.

Heed-quarters, King William's Town, April 11.
1. Major-General Yorke is appointed to the command of
the 2nd division, and all the poste belonging to it, end in
the district of British Caffraria.
2. The commander-in-chief desires to record, as part of
the operations in progress under the disposition of his Ex-
cellency's predecessor, Sir Harry Smith, the energetic ex-
ertions of the column under Lieat.-Col. Eyre in the Keis-
kans Hoek on the 7th inst., where about 800 head c f cattle
and fifteen horses belonging to Ants were captured, in one
of the most formidable positions of the Amatolas, in spite of
every opposition of the enemy.
In this affair our casualties were—one officer, Capt. Clore,
49rd Regiment, killed at the head of his company, leading
them on with the utmost gallantry, and oilmen wounded.
A. J. ewers, Q.M.O.
The Commandant, Graham's Town.
COLONIL EYRE'S RETORT.
Carp on the Kabousie, April 4,1852.
Sir,—Agreeably to my instructions, which I received late
at night on the 28th ult., I moved off from Fort Bertriford
on the 29th ul'. at daybreak, sad reached Hangman's Bush
that night, bat with great difficulty, being obliged to cut
my way for the waggons, there being no road, and the drifts
being almost impassable from the late rains. On the 30th
alt. I reached Major Tottenham's camp on the Kabousie.
On the Slat I made a night march to the Kei, reaching it by
daylight. Pushing rapidly on, we surprised a body of Kadin,
and got upon the spoor of cattle, which took immediately
into the deep bed of the Kei. Anticipating the direction in
which the cattle would probably be driven, I had previously
despatched Major Armstrong, with 100 horse (composed cf
troop of the 12th Royal Lancers, • detachment of Cape
Mounted Rides, and Armstrong's Horse), with directions to
seise • pass on the left bank of the Kei, near its confluence
with the Some. By this pass alone could the enemy escape into
the interior of the country from the mountain fastnemes,
through which the two rivers force their way near their
junction. I also detached a troop of the 12th Royal
Lancers, under Capt. Oakes, to my right, to reconnoitre
the country between the Kabousie and the Some. In sup-
port of this party, and to occupy the right bank of the Kei,
I left the remainder of the cavalry under Major Tottenham,
and Ave companies of the 43rd Light Infantry, and the
levies—the whole under the command of Lieut.-Col. Skip-
worth. With the remainder of my force—vis., 270 rank
and file of the 73rd Regiment, and one company of the
43rd, the Fingoes, and one troop of the 12th Lancers, under
Captain Cureton, I proceeded to follow the spoor down the
bed of the KM. We followed it for flue hours, long after
sunset. We bivouacked in the bed of the river, and
resumed the pursuit at daylight on the following morning,
the 2nd inst. I was soon met by Major Armstrong, who
had had a most gallant affair with the enemy the day before,
and who oa his return by the pass I have before described
had seen the cattle, the spoor of which we were pursuing,
driven upon an apparently insulated mountain, formed by
the bed of the river, and most difficult of access. I imme-
diately detached small parties right and left, and we suc-
ceeded in surrounding the cattle. The result was the

,•""'"'"-----g—ig herd aid Oaks mak (mostly cows) sad 15
11,,, wog were is caseiderable kree, anti fta
cm' fut ward with appestat beldame, bat gas
0, troops went at these they led lastesey, sad
apt so
of
resiataao• 0°8411•2161-ufm-o-
--• tut of the 12th Itoyal Lana" tad satzi:
wzra% corps wounded. Us lb. MM. I es
boo d the banes and au beteg gaits
▪ *gm Arestrong wee amply grimed by the messy
lead the kris bst let
WON hie way with de.
afterwards bad ea eggenesity of slaw
ibas,7, which be did met easessifsliy, Weise
;sly Arai as the GAL
Osamu. OIDELL—MITLIL OF 01.1hATIOSS.
HMI tlaarlese, Kies WittieWe Tows, April S.
1, The cautions of tb• treppela hawatag op the sassy
k„. "poses hem the Waarldeef sad Illeloader
thrown the Amatehts, ems the Kik bate bees
with much sneer, sad are of seek a eh earls that
Cossuina.rm•Chief esegratelseed the sem eg iM
„t termination of dm war fah nut
3, Alum, and give pewasseat piads to the
Pam
tho most remarkable aelleemetie Of the
ova osimyed m the«, operations, singe the gesseel order
• the loth 01 March, are—
I.setenant-Colonel l'crcevel's affair near the Cab
1,40,1 a, es 31st of March.
*id I...nesant•Culosel Mietters operodeeo is the Ano-
ka, w. .'t River, sad Sways Valhi., soliodies ben the
Mesh to the 3rd of Aped.
kJ to atimant•Colonel Syro's chiesieglls Peek bait ea
..t.t Mitch.
tt.ierAteneral Somerset's monnanit upon and cap-
tiff All head of °Ski ends ant tin Thomas Siva, ea
gxseh 4 .11 itch.
tn. 1.. ot.o.inteolonel lyres pursuits of the enemy
ntp h• h, 14* ..aver the Kei, saipeorbot 1,368 hoed ef
ode an,: I hones, on the lad Leman; by ale of the
most rut. rpreseng and meter/al Semi of tb. otespeice. is
that 41..tv Armstrong, Cape -sestet! flies: Copan
Curtest sal Oakes, 12th ban" magi diellegaihed
Poncg these several operations many of the enemy
mere , Leo dispersed amitilying in scattered
1.1 nsl such feeble reenacts., that no oseasky=
Mnisd ,mono the troops.
4 The troops occupy every droophohl in the Amides,
old Is Mr..) bit the enemy Ma retain even a thialsp—
e o he rateued in every dirndls
Tbr Commander-in Chief is very seeable of the smelt*
pf tic 'ninths rs who have timed eat sad aided in these
epootioe.. ispeeially these swim Ciansadaste
prior, Delp" Beavrersail
A. J. cum; Qtaleaireterasseral.

INDIA.

THE WAN IN AMMAR.

An extraordinary London Ga:egle was published
lot oeniag containing the official destcolreepeot-
bit the capture of Martaban and Rangoon. The
Mowing documents contain fUll details the opera-
tions of our troops, and of the force employed:
coact vart.oveti IN INS IMPIDITION AGAINST 110/LNAZ.
Her Milje,ty.. Shim—Hauler, Commander A. Mellerah,
DLan
om, n. II :.. Flag ship. Two guns received from
Fos C..tumodore O. R. Lambert, 296 men, 40 guns.
Two cans lent to Rattler, and 12 seamen to Malta Saddle.
Centeunder E. Fishbourne, 120 met, 6 pas.—
&gm oiler, Commander J. 8. Elliman, 135 main, 6 guns.—
commander W. Loud, 125 men, 16 guns. Fear
ne, feed from Calcutta.—A gun-boat, Mr. R. C. Cep.l
allng mate, 10 met, 1 gna.—Total : 818 men ; SO'
104
Manure of the Indian Navy.—Ferons, Captain H. B.
Jo men, 7 guns. Senior officer.—Moossfor, Cost-
umier H. H. Hewett. 230 men, 7 gems.—Zenobia, Com-
mander A. BAIL 200 men, 6 guns.-Besoetris, Commander
C. calpasii, 135 men, 4 sans.—Medum, Lieut. H. A.
Teter, 00 men. 5 ma—Berenice, Lieut. A. Nisbet; 97
gun.—Total 952 men, 30 guns.
tneneenaated Service.—Tenesserint, Captain W. Dicey.
Nora, gum; Pluto, Captain C. Burbank, 86 men, 7
Brea; fklegithon, Captain O. T. Neblen, 86 men, 6_gans
Frourpole, Captain A. Brooking. 86 men, 6 guns Bator-
pipe, Captain A. Fryer, 70 men, 2 gluts ; Fire Queen,
Otptun K. Boon, 70 men, 2 gam; Mahe Saddle, Livings-
ant (I, W. Hite. R.N., in temporary charge, ZI news, 4
gam Tender to For, 12 man received from For. Total,
Tw at.. 33 gun&
roo.--Rer Majesty's 18th Royal Irish, 850 men; Her
Msjett) ilst Regiment, 900 men; liar Majesty's 80th
Begin, ot, tad men; Ore commons of Artillery, 617 men;
three volumes of Native Infantry, 2,800 men ; gun lassoes,
7u men : two compaaies of Happen and Miners, 170 men ;
t0ta1.:..747 men.
Onleasec—Howitzers, 8-inch, 2; 24-powders, 6. Gana,
9.lean,!aft, 8. Total, 16 guns.
Rik. of war, 19. Moo, 8,037. Gam, 169.

TO .f• giIITAST TO seez-eataseL AUSTIN TO TIM
rieIIITAST TO TO GOTIMAISPOIT OT
Barks, Pampa' Neer, 1 461 1111 ,
Bu,--I lave the brawn to mum yes will be to
istorna tee Gorenewdeseral, that, the in-
*soma clamed is my letter of the Mesabistilio, the Bear-
*distal Careassier-ireltief bassi bie iv es kid Ire
Najestill Liafttils esempiali by heir
Maxey awn sing Salarisiirit, left Pim es Nit ON
illszcbt
On :hp Ist of April, his Imam arrival el the.
moth of the Rani/cos River, Where le fool Wag
bar 31*Kp's 'hips Pox sll dic
larha t.peare etemies Plisselbea tem&
ire, three treamisra. sal *a No fetes heft Ns
Lag of Ava. Oa ties hiewisig atemlajvlie Musa
ad trgeeperes semi is the awes
ti. Ifieratame4leserel Ctraasalies ZUNI

ss bosr.l,, sed tbe Wunder ems Is atheig
The Prosorpiams us ear Ss Mealrels Ilse eine Inn
Or :sone prejeard IMPTIIIMINITI SW ill Ihe ii
Mat, the Inn, bung bi Iniseere des ales
sir, arab tbs Crusader et the Parer is nerd, ead tM
idamenish Med kilt Bill=4„Or "PM 4la
abetbani th re to sthi a mber et Mess ll=
Heidi of Merebeth end Main
et tbst pies is t. inA MM. Or pied= at Math
Ibe Crimader tbe 2111 Me dr beam et
smisaboder se kis m Thellberse smethal lee
it et is be et mask erne ailmmaM e.lrf le
ber —et ern mid sr are se am ithe
Male; areendre the Midas en art
Tbr Lis leek up as eniebla pain, tre ban
ind writhesthea yards from deebedes bar abet
sar 1.1 wr sessedea. Tbe
wiadol by ler able esemailer nber. big ming.
else fe bens sir ilinenlie send, reneed dr
this ire the legair Mum sod thillrs.sad se
sr use ben go amine lee ipos isies. lb
oily (arise Est is ad Inspires nee ea bend
Ir ban inn me au= lies nuand is In ay
alt.* of lbs Nine pane Isthiady.
Os iisi 7th that. 130 Imps. 10111.19 nap di&
be r, *pp, de, me ithigied ne appilea
ti turepan eri ell ear far dr reenters
seem: es the ath Wet
It rum en amperes mod le the sends lei
it 1 4 the ritodesvese, sad arreagerease re ads dor
hue :ciao fog ea advisee tips deasees.
Tto rserrierel will bare sits Meer ot ermisiesne
Ises seresdisp r opporlarties rest.—l Isa=
di. P.
ILLL AMORAL C. ZtO. AMIN, TO TUB GOTIAROW

GANIIIAL OD INDIA tit comet&
Battier, at Awn 141.Lik_
amgaik—Whils mar=
a the Maim ibot hoe hillside
Van W
111 la the stremisi awl Mimi of Os=
e jes awl =ea. I Vogl MT
valpmiut te half miss tba wppert—tha—a
bee received boa el Ile sena Ind Taaa mar Fri
ovaled. the anal pod etas aspaillma. The
allawar and Ibe alloffire 111111.11Pe
arm, the ILTDDISMIDID fis lampailo
r___bettellito cambial has% law hwebbsd alma
nom' aid dra milli for the edam aid meta
It bra lima
k Mae tos talus Mt& Om
mad Ms brae las boa mad
as Nit mew way mpfik roaateuat at t
; ead 1 lama apt, Ibe mesa WM% DIP=
"ff I oacet sal mos empload valor my orders Ike lbo
awls' ram la whisk flay Ma andeegene so assa
k.; 4 tJtig &NW** MEW&
Adamt Oates ties passed, le enumsrato the alai=
uh. tin:calmly distiagalthad itomeximia.
LIE AY T.O ',MAL N. 0011111 N, CONNAIIIIOIII
far t .aeas or AVA, •RILACAN, AND TINADIONIN. TO
t•O., asic, sactirraal To WWI oonnumtaimi O
Maimea, April 6, um.
have the ha to amanita you, for the intesea.
tat tse tioverser-Oeweral ia Council, that the taw
lai*„..! e
seesesead left the Bead Bade ea ths Ida at
"Oe ""'n the Raton River, the pimps ramisamme
oboud brieaota Nagai
t ad Madras, whin It er-
en 2n4 of Apra.
telimee to niy inane:Bela a flag of Mae was imp
not up to &taproots, •to Inquire it any essamani-
two had mired from the mutt of Amy hi 714,7 111.
lone.est lip to the Burmese evernmeat, for atm*.
of the viol* committed am the subjects of her
.▪ 141e'1 tie` at &lagoon ; the dog woo la
,/
!Wm Latter, of the Bengal army, aad Named
ll*. keg AgCierwpany's Ileum Promaiso, Cameo-
thr
• the stockades that guarded thee river ea both
dig vas arse to, tact it was oily b)' do• •••Ilt inmplarat rad bran caudal at Ceauneada
tat tat his ship *striated hesosi4 ',SAWS
___,_o"l6.
ottti le vele.„...._..._casaimigml. Weft Ir •
avit,die and
te..,1 1/4 cli—laveliti entliglig• 11414 the
be
a'whita so mai Irmo
trliooll a it, le twg t mob: relaintstimiaje_
tit
1. orrengemeate As as mews siersums.
Itcromea Neer bead that ' . b.. th• anvil I Corameadwin-Ctilef, had
6rnvetl f Penaafr, in bee Majesty's sonamour
• ll,rom
Excellency end Oseamedere lamina
mou'l.ittly ram on board el• 81411016 OM'
!..1!%.r mhlnuroe, in which I bad isrf
•.2.t was agreed, in conference., tint
7,°.77111D to Moulmein with bet 1111INtill MIMS
Z.E.• Rattler, end aulamandee,—...diat la Minato
7lr,nith of the Manahan River the Etat India C•Maaars,_
71' Prosepine. We accordingly belt the mummy=
:! aiirl.r4Ak otl the 3rd of April, rewbodi
""S'it day at non. Orders were iwarsialdy fwd ter