The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-30 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES.

The mail steamer Canada, Capt. 'akin., arrived
at Liverpool on Saturday afternoon. whose arrival
off Holyhead we announced on Saturday, after an un-
preeedentedly quick passage of 10 days from Boston.
The, Canada brings a considerable number of passen-
gers, among whom are the Viennese children, under
the charge of Madame Weiv. The dates by the
Canada are : New York, July 17 ; Boston, July 18 ;
Halifax, July 20.
The sews from the United States will be found in
the letter of our New York correspondent :
NEW YORK, JCLY 17.
We perceive that Mr. Bancroft has been making a
speech at the Mansion-house, which was well re-
ceived. He is one of our cleverest men, and it cm-
not be denied that Mr. Lawrence will have to en-
counter many unfavourable comparisons. Still he is
a shrewd, well-informed, capable, cif-band man,
highly esteemed, and, having a very large fortune,
will endeavour to make himself popular. His pecu-
liar notions with regard to the tariff should not pre-
judice him with your diplomates, for these opinions
cannot possibly have any bearing on, or in any way
control, the question. That, as I have formerly said,
depends on the action of a democratic senate, and
that alone. It is regretted here that the talents and
experience of Mr. Brodhead, our present Secretary
of Legation, have not been secured for the asi•tance
of Mr. Lawrence. Familiar with the diplomacy of
several European co-arts (probably he has been at
more than any American now in Europe), he could
hive rendered his country essential service. Mr.
Clayton, beeiever, who is fut losing the confidence of
the cnnntry, for hie past caner seems to have little
prepared him for his present one, seemed to thick
he mast personally conciliate Mr. Bar croft
by the appointment of his nephew, a stroke
of pilicy, I venture to say, that will be
without any emollient effects. The recall of Mr. Ban-
croft cannot ha 'smoothed over by any such plaister;
land I venture to assert that Mr. Clayton will be
pulled out of his easy chair oftener by Mr. Bancroft
than by any other person in this country.
The country just now is at a high pith of excite-
ment, in coneequence of the continued ravages of tie

cholera. It has certainly extended its range among
ourselves, and some of our most respectable inha-
bitants have, within two days, fallen victims to its
attacks. Among these ere two eminent ci•izens,
David B. Ogden, a lawyer, and Mr. Heyburn, the
President of the St. Ferrick's Benevolent Society.
The former was one of our moat distineeished advo-
cates, the associate of Hsmlton and Emmet, Har-
rison and Wells. On Friday last he had been en-
gaged in an important law case, in which he laboured
hare!. He left the city for his country residence
down the bay, was attacked with the complaint which
we sty le cholera, and soon expired. He was 74
years of age, and belonged to a school of old-fashioaed
gentlemen, such as w. are fond of r, memb ring and
praising. Ile possessed a fine legal mind, and
stood in the front rank of American lawyers.
Mr. Iteyburn was a generous fr,e-hesrted Irishman,
who had just acquired a handsome for.une by his
mercantile pursuits, and while he was strongly at
tee. cd to the country and institu ions which had
ennbled him to rise above the disadvantages of birth,
he never teased his henevo'ent err:ions in favour of
his Irish compatriots. Darin g the exertions made in
this city for the relief of Inland, lie was an active
member of the committee which devised the ways and
means of obtaining attcl aff irding it. S -vend other
persons of respectability have fallen, and the panic is
rapitily increasing. The w, stern cities al d towns
have bee me almost depopulated. In St. Louie, the
an hotitits and ten thousand cf the principal intisbi-
tants have left the city, and a committee of c:tzens is
now exercising official pow, r, and enforcing the
proffer sanitary regulatior s. The llrge majority of
vas, a Is found among the emigrant foreigners. There are
20 d. ath,, of these emigrants, where there is ..ne among
the Americans ; and it is no wonder. They
come here, particularly the Irish, in the next destitute
aid ti.thy eor.dition. Th, y do not sewn to know what
it is to be cieanly. Their g uments reek with the
s eine and dirt of years; they go about unwashed
from week to week; they spend al they eara in
; rer d their poor brck.:::-down constitutions
cannot resist disease. Death teems to he their n ?w-
-est

neighbour. I have written you already that an
old Irishman is in this c nritry a rare spictsele. Want
must be the fate of a cla-s of p uple who are nterly
all of the stamp I have described ? Nor is thil all.
The horrid familiarity with dirt and vermin which
they net- r seem to throw cif renders them reckless of
all c• n•equeccen. when they live t ig.ther is groups.
An Ira.h qtalrtkr or hamlet—and we have all am rid
P.at city of New Yo:1 clusters of their lorels, part
earth and part wood—is but a multiplication if indiri-
died misery and indivicurl negligete-. Th. y lice and
die with, tor, and like pigs, and the cholera does nut
spare any such indiffisrence or piiipensity. Tuis
leads to a very curious reflection, which may alines,
Pe. in unkind in its expressio-. The gre:.tesit danui r
to which this ir.ion is expoied is the influx of ign nur.t
nuper,titior.s acd clannish foreigne.s, ar.d Provide.ice
p. rmiti a der&ation which hiils heaviest on this
cl as. This is a f.ter, let our coi.clu ions be whit

the v may.
We are now in the might of our actual summer.

The heat hag been intenv for ;ileitis In sweestiol.

Tee un,reury in 'he sun lr.s en h- been at 110 nr.d
113 dez. In the shade it has been tsl and 116 (dr g.
e have hal since the Ist of June little or 111 ran,

and no storms of thunder and lightning. Yet our
summer its rte arc quite fot &Litt n by :he fashionable
world, and cur watering-pisces art quite a solitu.lr.
People aro afraid to get beyond the reach of good
Int dual assi.tance, or where, in ca.e of sickness, Y cc
%ould be apt to be without the comforts of their own
homes.

Mrs. Madison is at l d •res.erl, and cur papers
cot tain long obituary ro•io.?s of her.
Fran Yuewan we have the ii.tormstiln that Go-
' veri.or Herb _chum his issued a decree fa. tho admis-
sion of sundrr attle:es ii.to the l'eliusuls, heretofore
prohibited. The following is tht• list o: artieler, with
the duties imposed; and tte right of imrortation ex-
tends to three mottha, recleciaing from June 14, the
date of the decree :

Sugar, white, the'srroba, 3.75 dols.; ditto crushed,
ditto 2.75 dole. ; ditto Muscovado or Cum uch, ditto,
1.25 dole. ; molawirs, ditto, 1 dol. ; lard, ditto, 3 dole. ;
rice, ditto, 1.50 dol. ; beans, dils, 3 dole.; starch,
2.75 dohs. Oa all these a duty is to be le vied of 25
per oent. ad valorem, according to the above scale,
with 1 per cent. edditienal as pert dims. Fifteen
days' previous uotiae is to be given by the importers,
at the eustan-houses at Campeaehy and Caitlin, ac-
companied with an advance one-third of the duties
leviable. The other two-thirds to he pdd at intervals
of fifteen days. Ie more be introduced of any article
than what is specified in the pr,vions notice, an addi-
tional tax of six per coot. is to be lei led on the exc-ss
if less, the surplus amount of duty is to be deducted
at the time of the second payment. No piper money
isswd by Yucatan will be received as duties.
By the arrival at Boston, on the 18th, of the brig
Leander, from ('ape Hayden, and the schooner
Barbadoes, from Gonaivee, we have intelligence hom
the former place to the 28th of June, and from the
latter to the let inst.—At Cape Ilaytien prortuoe was
coming in slowly, the coffee crop being almost at an
end. The trade of the island is nearly petals eel,
owing to the vexatious restrictions imposed en it by
the goverment. Government had raised the price
of c.ffee to the merchants from 27 dole. to 29 dole. per
100 lbs., and cotton from 28 do's. to 30 dole. per
1(X) lbs., without making any altenvion in the t..riff
fixing the prima for the sale of the mcnopulized
articles of foreign merchandise. The weather was
intensely warm on the island, the thermometer at
Goneives marking 101 deg.
Toe republic or Peru, after twenty years of repu-
diation, against which Sidney Smith never railed, or
the Times thundered, has given notice of its intention
to pay the interest on its debts, and has called in the
outstanding bonds, to exchange them for others., con-
verting the arrears of interest into principal, bearing
interest. This will produce some satisfa_tion among
the London capitalists, and enable many a grumbler
to eat his mutton and turnips with a new rsTsh.
We hive an crrival at New Orleans, d'rect from
Chaeres, with dates to the 29th June. There was no
further news from California. As all we know by
this arrival (the steamer'Alabama's) has b •en communi-
cated to this city by telegraph, my version of it must
a'so be brief. IN e are told that the conservative
party in Chili is out of power, and a bearer of
despatches from the American minister there was a
pweenger in the steamer home. The steam ship
California left Panama for San Francisco on the 24th
of June with a large list of freight and passengers.
Few Americans remained on the isthmus. The
English steamer Teviot left for England on the 29th ,
of June with about 77,5(:0 dole. of gold on board.
The same vessel brought advicea from Kingston,
Jamaica, to the 2nd of July. The Assembly, which
met on the 29th alt., was abut to adjourn, as the
majority had resolved to transact no businee sat present.
Apropos to the isthmus, the engineers who went out to
survey the route cf the railway have commenced pre-
paring their plans and estimates, and contracts will be
be made in September for the construction of the
work. It he designed to build the road to Panama
from a point on the Chaves river, where the naviga-
tion becomes impracticable. The road will, therefore,
be much shorter and cheaper than at first proposer.
Several enterprising Americans Lail to-morrow in t).e
Empire City to examine the route, pnparator:, to
making offers for the work.
P.S.—Up to the last moment I have keyiw this left. r
open. I learn nothing of any importance, except that
the cholera is on the increm in matey places, and on
the decline in few. From St. Lows the telegraph
this morning reports a slight decrease. It is now,
however, beginning to rage iat ".slontreal, and a mor-
tality among the troops hat b'.en apprehended. The
medical staff have recommended their removal to a
healthier station ; but the governor, in view of his
position and that of the government, has re fused.

commEr.clAL AND MARKETS.
Nsw You', 711 LT 17.—The news by the Niagara, whiAt
•traincr reached. this pot: on Saturday, los caused Nome animation
and some dr. in prior of public securities and of produe. our
money _market remain abundantly auppliel—the banks have more
cola, and iCti, papr offerin% for discount than they need, and sack.
contour,' 'dna price . The United States Oxen (Dl'o and 'GA sold
to-d-.y at 117 ; Obio sixes of 70 to 111, end Pennsylvania fives at

as to 1181-these pekes are rallied somewhat from these prevailing a
few days aeo, when there was a Flight decline in the stank market.
Exchange on London is very heavy, with little demand, and vet
without any la ge apparent supply of bills-the range of highest
quotation is from al to 81, though good bills have been said at 81.
Corroit.-In cotton, which at our last date woo advancing here in
price, there has been a forth- r advance and much activity, which is
to be accounted for by the better rates prevailing in Europe, and by
the IneroaPing ecriviction that the growang crop must le a I ate one,
and thetetore probably n moderate one. The following statement has
been handed to us We have, More last week's strainer, had an ac-
tive demand daily, speculators participating largely in the Moines.;
doing, and prince have •urther iinno,ved le. on all grades, more par-
ticularly on qualities ranging from "gnarl middle" to °folly fair."
The sales of the els days past amount .0 16,000 baler, viz.:
Mori& and dew Orlmme, Tent,
Uplands. and Nukes.
11,000 balm 3.11110 beds
Lawry - 8
to 71 to 8
71
40 to -
-
d -
OrGoodin orarydinary -
Middling 8 toe -
Good middling
]lidding fair 9l to 9 -
Pair
Fully fair....... 94 to 91
God fair ....
" Inferior" descriptions axe maize, and held at 71e.: " fully fair"
and "goal fair" ()Ware still more searre, and worth from tele. to
1 lye. Triers is a strong feeling here to favour of a farther material
advance, si loch sae be checked only by the ra octet of very unfavour-
abb foreign whites. 'the lamas In the Vatted States are redeeod to
• law figure, 188,000, of which 84;11. It le estimansl, are h. Id in
New York. The growing crop is admitted to be four weeks later
than last year, and the impression that It will pave a short, or at all
events, a very moderate one, will cause the plante.s to hold for higher
mice'.
WneAr.-Tbe barvext lancer In Virginia, and is in rapid peewee,
in Penusylywns and In this state under a tuost favourable state of
we ather. Indeed, the toug prevaloatee of hot, bright, dry wea•her,
uLf araurable ciomeh after en lung coati auance to other veto titian,
has removed mostly ell apprehension of rote, from the eft eta of
which PO much was feared. In Kellum Ohio only do we find well.
founded eu °Olin, on this score, and outwithetandhoi some tailing oft
there our wheat harvest will be ample. Oar imports for the week end.
ing 13th inst. amounted to et-re millions and fifty-tour Demoted
dollars, exclusive of goods entered for warehoosinn, which were in
value nearly three quarters o' a million for the some ',retie]. The
value of the reports from this port for the same period only
amounted to a little more than eight hundrol tear-AA
dollars, not marsh eke, ern• g the value of the goods warehoused.
Under such circa:andante., a rise In the rate of exchange
on England wand for met itahle, but tor the amount of United St des
stock* aboool, racially purchase l :old remit.; d, en her in payments
or for It :IC. It is believed that Mr Rates, of Baring Brother', ond Co.,
before his departure fro at pea country, inee•te,l something like one
million ofd 11.1 s in CAlltit States Siees, which sum, lying here,
at old otherwise have gone into the Exchange ma, bet for the puts
chafe of biro
Astons are in fair dematoL Polh pots and pearls may be (prated at
5 dad ii:jes
Settlers -Ohio whiskey is held at 241 e., and State Prime bbl,,. at
23e. Nothing of importance, however, Li an been done at these prices.
Nov tr. sorkso.-Itointa turpentine is held tirade a, 2 dot. Sea. per
MI. of 24 ills. Sales of commas nein hive been took at We. i,r
North County, and 00e. to 9Oe. fur Wilmington. Spirits of turpentine,
tha. to 31c., molt and time.
T.ke FlAtll market eo tinuni quite firm and the better brands lees
plenty and in r que t. 'lke city and eastern trade has teen rather
active for mine Dms ME. The range for wintepeeted anl flea Is
4 doh. 121 e. to 4 Marls. 311 c.; common state and mixed at stern,
4 dots. 811 c. to 4 dol.. Dec.; straight state and good wratern,
4 doh. 94e. to 5 doh. 230.; Ohio brands are Pearce and held ut
5 dais. 121 e. to 5 dote. 23e. The export uereand is principally for un-
inspected and tine southern Is in light supply and Pens ut 5 dank to
•1 Is. 25e. for Brandywine. Geo-getown, anal Baltimore. Rye finer
brines 2 vols. 'lie. to 3 dole. Wart meal is quirt at 2 dole. 91e. to
dolt.
fin ink-Wheat is dull with but few transactions. Genemer I. held
at 12,e, y , 121:,; I !ilia, title. to Tait'., and common Wean eiii at Rile.
to e 32. Rye in lield at 561 e. to 57e. Isarier is out •of reason. Oats
are linOrT and .91 at 32e, to lie. Indian cora is le,s pivnty, and prices
are null supported ; round ykilow Is scarce and brines 381 e. to 39c.;
Sic. to 591.. fo • western high unseal, and yellow wane is scarce at
38 dolt. to 3se. foe northern.
rkOVI,AMA. -4 an., perk remains Inactive; mess may he quoted at
11l date. ten r. to In dole. 75e.; mitre 9 dole. to 9 dale. 121 c. Beef in
Atari,' at l 2 dabs fie e. to It, dull. 73 e. for river and city mess; Id
don;23 c. for (them, and 10 dol.. 50 e. to It dole. for ptime. lard
I. dull at IL to ti% c. ler bid., and 71 to 71 e. W. Lego
laonnink-To laYerpoal -- cation Id., corn Q., Sour Is. 71d. to
Is. Oil., heavy gaols 2, e. to 225. 6d. To Laotian-06sec* 27a. 8.1.,
naval storm 2e.. measurement and heavy gwsls 394., thur Is. 911.,
provisions 3s. Cal., in tan., and 20. 9d. in ban. To Macre -e atton
ill., wale s. rice, Av., a dole. to la dole. per ton. To Gloinow-Sour
2a., rowed looms 25.. lid. To Ireland -flour le. 7,L, own 51d. to 7d.
PHILADELPHIA. JeLT 16 -The e 'von market is about
Je. better starer the steamer**, arrival, and there it a far inquiry, but
nu important *den see made public. Flour is quha but Lett, with
sales ef I,spost brio atantl..ral Penna. brands at I ,:ots. 4; :0. Coin men
and are flour welitee. more rent, and the otock i•gt t; prime remain
tee tame. Vert loth groin arriving; at me 2,600 beaten Gar and
good Pron. when told ut talc, to 107 e. Corn la in moderate denomall
and searee, at 19,e. 41 00e. for southern and P. area. yellow. Oats are
in better Clem Ind, and a cargo of pf itIV! Delaware brought Sic., and
one of oanmen %lenient 23c. pr Imediel. I lop citron bark is in fair
requint at 7.9 diOs. per ton. mit: A cargo I lurks laiumi at 13e, and
two cargues of Lot rpool emend, in bulk, at a pree not public.
Whl•ky Is. lower, with further oala oof barrel, at -4c. The market
for VIA,' k. 31 in firm, with small wales at steady rates. TOT provisoes
there I- tot much demand tn-day, anal to,idera of felted means are
firm in their visas. 'lac freight market is inactive at yid Woo any
business is limited.

INDIA.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

The owrland extraordinary express, in antieirdion
of the mail, arrived in London early this morning,
with dates from Bombay to June 23, and Calcutta, to
June 13.

The chief items of news—such uit 14—will b
found in the subjoined summary of the Bombay Trle•

graph :
An anuinally long interval has elapsed since the
departure of the last mail, but the events which have
meanwhile transpired have neither been very num--
rons ro-of e. very striking char-cter. The Punjaub
has continued quiet, and, with the exception of hos-
tile operatio-s in the Nizam's dominione, with the
view of getting sit of the Itohillr. and Affgban mer-
cenaries who infest that caun'rv, and a tapage or two
in Owalior, when: a couple of Thal: was have evinced
"refractoriness," and occasioned trouble, nothing of
importance has occurred to disturb the tranquillity of
our eastern empire. The Earl of Dalhousie is at
Simla, an alai are Lord Gough and Sir C.
Napier. Tue latter gallant officer having
assumed the post of commander-in-chief im-
mediately on his arrival at Calcutta, the Ir.-
dian army enjoyed for a few days the unusual advan-
tage of a couple of beads, for while Lord Gough was
issmingorde-s from Simla as commander-in chief, Sir
C. Napier sent forth his mandate a in the same capa-
city from the City of Palms. The arrival recently
of Sir William Gomm and his suite at Calcutta for
the purpose of assuming the commencer-in-chiefship
may be mentioned as pu ting a finishing stroke to
the comedy of eer as which the C'hillianwallah panic
led honest John Ball to enact for the edification of
the people of India.
The most interesting matter we have to send home
by the present mail is perhaps there port of the trial of
Dewan 'Moolrej for the murder of Messrs. Agnew and
Anderson at Moultan. The proceedings are not yet
complete. Moolraj was arraigned on tune " counts,"
the first charging him with the mantra., the second as
an accessory before, and the third as an accessory
after, the fact. It will be difficult to prove the main
charge : on the second the ex-Dewan will probably
be found guilty, as he certainly will he on the last.
The evidence, so far as it has gals, illustrates in a
stronger manner than aught else, the blind confidence
and credulity of Mr. Agnew, who appears to have rt-
liedon Mookals good faith, and regarded him as swayed
by others against It.,s own will t, the very last. Tt.e
Dewan's complicity in the transactions wh'cb led to
the death of tv,e British officers is principally shown
by his leaving made a sign to the man wh.o first at-
tacked ther% and having allowed him regular pay
after the murder had been committed hy other hands.
The &ricer part of the story—which relates to the
barbraties and indignities vaeaked on the lifeless
besi of Mr. Agnew, when cut off and brought to the
Dewan by the assassin-- -has yet to be unfolded in
evidence ht fore the co;ort.
We hear nothio.g farther of the movement of
Ranr.e Chunda, 'nor is it known apparently whether
she, is to be Priowed to remain in Nejmul or compelled
*a retrace her steps to her place of confinement at
Chnnar. The report that her former " caviller ser-
vente," the ex-Vizier Lail Sirgh, Lad been deprived
of his persion, is it appears correct ; when the Pun-
jaub became a British territory the salary was stopped
as a matter of course ; the future amount of pension
will be Fettled by the govcrnor-g .neral-
The Agra Mesrenger gives the following useful ac-
cothelnitn at
efrtnhael aadrramni
agiesmt
me
tnitosnwohf i
tzihkehia,vuenit :uebn. m
His
fi
nor
.
formation hen no doubt been dcr.ved from official
sources, and may therefore be depended on as cor-
rect.
There are, it seems, five diviiions—namely, Lahore, Menll-
- Leis, Jhelum, and another not yet rained. The
L thore divi&on is sub livid' dint 5, rte eF oltan into 3, the
Leis into 4, th. Jittlum into 4, and the nameless divi-ion
into 2 districts; which are, for the present, to remain wider
the immediate superintendence of the Yowl of Administra-
tion. It will be seen that several of the appointments have
not yet been filled up ; and our wicovenanted friends will
observe that one appointment has been cool. reed on a member
of their own bedy. The officers of account and audit for the
l'unjaub (as much of them as have yet been formed) are still

at Agra; bat there is an expt ctation of their coon being
summoned to their headquarters at Lahore.
I. LAHORE DIVISION.
Commissioner and SuptrinteLdeot Mr. H. Monte°.
lorry. C. S.
1. District Lahore—Barre D'ah. Depy. C mmr. (to he
appciated.l A-at. Commr.. Mr. L. B. 800 r,og, C. S. (ia
charge). Mr. H. Brere oa, C. S. (*.loth rr h • appointed).
2 Distict Umritsur.-13 tree Dosh. aputy Commr., Mr.
A. Cocks, C. S. (on ictc leave). Mr. C. H. S.mnriera, C. S.
(:.cting). Ant. Commie., Mr. G. F. McLeod, C. S.
3. District Deenettiugaur.—Bares Doah. Daps'. Cream.,
Lieut. Lake, Engrg. (on sick leave). Mr. H. Pam, C. 5.
(acting). Amt. Commr.. UCLA. Herbert.
4. District Bhek b poora.—ltechoa Doeb. Dopy. Comm"
Mr. W. J. K C arnac, C. 8. As,t. Commr., L eat. Lou dsy.
b. arctic' Wit •erahad.—Reclina Does. I.Upy. Constar.,
Mr. J. Lash, C. S. Aa.t. Comm.., Lien% Turn bun.
IL— MOOLTAN DIVISION.
Commimi-ner and Superintendent, Mr. AI.P.E •leceorth, C.S.
1. District Mooltan.—Dapy. Comm.. (to be appointed).
Asst. Commr., LI. at. H. James (in charge).
' 2. District Pak Patton.—D, pv. C .mar., Capt. Aleutian.
Amt. Commr., Mr. F. D Forsyth, C. 6.
3. District Jung.—D:py. Coma,. (none appointed).
Asar. Commr., Mr. P. Egerton, C.S. (in ctstg,).
Vent. Cripps pbterd at disiosal of the clammier:err, and
another assistant to be appoint, d hereafter is this division.
lII.—LNIA DIVIsION.
Commiisioner and Sup, rintendenr, Capt. D. Ross.
1. District L4l.—is. Commr , der. 0. E. Hollis's.
Amt. Commr.. Mr. H. H. H.ndaratda, C.B.
2 Marie' K otirnrh.-I),,py. Comm,. (two appointed).
Ant Commr., M. J. Wadderbara, CB. (in charge). Mr.
E. A. Priusep, C S.
3. Dittr.ct Dere Gl!mzse Kban.—Dopy. Commr., Omi.
CJurtioul .t. Amt. Constar.. Lieut. Young, Esgrs.
4. District Derr Ismail Shan.—D py. Comm.. Lieut.
Taylor. Awl Commr. (in Lis topolo,ed. probably).
IV —JHELUM DIVIAION
Commissioner and Superintendent. Mr. B Thornton, C.S.
1. Diarist Jhelum.—Deov. Commr., Mr. D. C. Ita)ley,
C.S., Capt. Clarke; Amt. Commr., Lieut Frae, r.
2. District Shaplor.—Dopy. C onmr. (To be appointed,
probably); Amt. Commr., Lieut. Voyle (in e'narr)
3. Durrett Ha Pinder.—Depy. Comm.., Lieut. Ni-
cholson; Asat. Commr., lir. D tr.mdioa, I: S.
4. District Pin'! D Wan K.hen.—D .py. Commr. (To be
r.pp.inted.) Amt. Commr. Ensign Cote (:n charge), Mr.
K. Sinpecto, C.S.

v.—MI*I,4OX NOT !runup 1
Cousealissinne and Superintendent. The lined of Soper.
int. nnint. (Far the I:ri.s-nt.)
1. D.strict Peshawar.—Dopy, C name., Mftfor O. Law-
; Asst. Commr., Mr. Bspte, C.S.; Lieut. Polk& (at
Kohai.)
2. D.strfot Hui sre.—Depy. Comm.. Capt. Abbott ; Ant.
C. near.. Mr. 'Nom. (Uncovenanted )
Tee tillo teeing extract frem the Delhi fLneMe cf the
1:1i h instant conveys the most recent intelligeuce t oat
Peshawur
The Klatt:keret and Kabalees di no' seem inclined to give
any tri.uble at pet sent ; indeed the latter are a.id to he in
rod dread of invasion from our side. 'lnc B. nod II lie
'art Hay, her Majisty's 61st Foot, and tour camps,-
Dies of the CM were under cover ; the B mb.y Ar-
ry sa d Fusiteer still under caner. ; which,"
sass the alma corresp.ndent whom we have quoted
th
umunpaitib 'des.
rriwnesgi lie.histesommtape:myqalurtyis t i poi
ott
none, ".rtes not in favourite-m." Lisuti neat
Lu
m s dzne,
ezal
etranitcalente,
Lieut Pollock Is in charge of Kollar. It is rehired that
Sult.n and Pier Make:m.4 are not satisfied with the pro-
via ma allowed them by Dust Mahe/med. We treat the.,
under no circumstance', wild they ever be allowed to return
t. Peshawar. Oar latest from Painesville is to the s:h of
June. The wing of the 3rd Bombay N. I. had returned
with treasure from Meek on the 2011 of M .y. Hot winds
h prevailed canoe the lit of Jane, wi h much ...nt. The
Int.mtry of the Guide C rpe now at Prshawnt is to be in.
en' sun to 600 men. Cant it rron, of ti,e IS hlf I has
been quxiit!ed brief& major on the departure of the Bom-
bay it iff, and tee nivel...mien is .aid to be a good one. Lieut.
Diik,e, of ft. M. els. Fooe, died on the 4:u of June, and
was i .tarred on the lollow:nit morning.
T same paper informs nu that steamers have
be. n ere:erred both up the helium and the Chenab,
with the view, as it is presumed, of thoroughly inves-
t:gating the c pebilities of those rivets in the rains.
Iteseec irg the Moulton pie more), it is meted
"Tito throe p: bre agents at Mt *lan have officially
type-lel to government the it inability to collect the
u.nsoiti, at leust. without aid being given by the au-
thorities in this matter; the whole of the prize po-
verty is estimated at lees than 16 Islam, in fact much
less, if it be decided in Englund that the military
stores are not legitimate prize, and which qtiestion
has been mootee by the goveenment. Moreover,Lord
Gough has me° a claim on account of the whole
army employe d in the Punjab, in which case the
abates will he hardly worth having."
There is a report current that Lord Dalhousie ha-
treds summoning the Supremo Council to the North
West Provi see*, as he does not think it advisable at
present to return himself to Calcutta. This is by no
means impre bride; and the arrange vent, if adodte rt,
will be a wise one. Tee functions of the members of
the council, as advisers of the Governor-General, have
for some time past been almost entirely suspeeded.
Lords Auckland, F.llenborough, and Ilat dirge—and
uow the Ferl of Dalhousie—have all exercised the
powers of the government, for a consiecrable period of
their rule, apart front their applintrd advisers.
As if to mike up for the i oval quietude with which
the Purejaub has been blessed, the Mahrattas have
recently been showing their teeth in the territory of
Gera ior. A refractory Thakoor, hight Rao Ileorhan
Singh, took forcible possession, a shed time since, of
two or three forts about 25 milts tram the capital,
and, having been joined by other db, Lffected persons,
commenced levying a species of black mail" upon
the people. In consequeuce of this outbreak a de-
b chment,eon.isting of a regiment of infantry, half a
regiment of cavalry, and six guns, marched on the
night of the 25th Maly, under the command of Lieut.-
Col. Graves, for the purpose of reducing the rebels.
Another disaffe cud chief, calling biros-If Goolab
Singh, is likewise up in arms, and is reported to have
attacked a village close to Seprec, and burned it to
the ground. Three troops of cavalry set out after
him from Gwalior on the 30th ult., and it is to ho
hoped we may hear shortly of the success of the ex-
p 4lition. No doubt in a short time the disturbw.ces
will be suppressed ; but the rascals who create them
generally calculate upon a pretty early stop being put
to their depredation., and therefore take cam to
"make hay while the sun shines"—i.e., to do as
much mischief as they can, so long as they remain
uaopposr d.
The death of the heir apparent to the throne of
Gude is reported ; arid it is stated to have been neces-
sary to conceal the event from the King, in of der to
prevent his relapse into the fit of " melancholy" from
which he has fur some time past been slowly rem-
vering.
We hear that the Governor-General has refused to
accede to the terms proposed by the minister, on his
ac-eaeion to office, regarding the gradual liquidation
of the debt due 'o the company by the Nizam's go-
vernment. The grounds of this refusal we have not
heard, though many suggest themselves: one, the
most probable, perhaps, is that the Governor-General
sees no disposition in the Nizam to retreneh expendi-
ture, and thinking for the sake of his subjects, the
sooner his government breaks down the better.
We hear that Lori Dalhousie has allowed the
Nzam a period of' one year for the adjustment of the
payment of the debt of 34 lae., and in default t IL' reof,
has insis'ed on an accession of ternary in llerar.
Rather than cede territory to which be tenaciously
clings, we believe the Niern would pay the debt from
hie private coffers. Tiais would, indeed, be the time
to urge reform and retrenchment, of the necessity for
which he appears wholly ignorant.
There is little news of interest from Swede.
We have to announce with regret the death, at
Sukkur, on the evening of the let inst., of E:eisen
tVilliam Maxwell Nicholson, of the 27th regiment of
Bombay Native Infantry.
The Presidency of Bombay supplies a good many
items of news, though nothing of very particular or
marked interest. The monsoon cot in considerably
earlier than usual, and without much thunder and
lightning, or tempestuous weather. We have now
had upwards of twenty inches of rain, or about a
third of the total average fall of the entire monsoon.
The governor and commander-in-chief remain in the
Deccan, where the climate at this season presents a
plessirg contrast to that etejoyed at Bombay. Viscount
Falkland, dui ng his recent visit is Sattara, went
throush the necessary forms for the unnexation of
that state to the company's territory ; and it is a cu-
rious fact that this was done before the result of the
late discusaion at the India House could have been
known, so that had it been resolved that the country
should not be taken, matters would have bean in a