The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-02 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL.

NEW YOD.K, FRIDAY, SZPI. 19.
Maley MAIMET.—The stock market was very unsettled.
Prices were feverish, and fluctuated considerably.
The news from California was brought by the Illi-
nois. The gold on board the 'ilium, tegether with
that on board tho Brother Jonathan, amounts to two mil-
lions. The Franklin had on board 800,000 dollars worth of
I apecic for England and France

INDIA.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

By special despatch we have met ived letters ara
papers from India in anticipation of tiu 011.14111
mail. The dates are: Bombay, Sept. 1; Calcutzi,
Aug. 19.
Our Bombay correspondent writes as follows:

BOMBAY, SEPT. 1.
Seldom has a mail left our shores during times (.1
peace conveying tidings of the death of so inanv
parties who have shared in the attention of the
public as does that which this day takes its depar-
ture. In my last, ri,2 Madras, I mentioned tho
death of General Battine, of the Bengal army; I
now have to announce that of the Hon. M. Bethune,
law member of the Supreme Council of Calcutta,
which occured in that city on the 13th ult. He had
been long ill, and had resigned his seat at the
council board with the view of proceeding home; alas,
he had remained too long in India, and wai
destined by fate to rest his bones in the temporary
land of his adoption. He was one of the must bene-
volent of men, and his efforts for the promotion of
education amongst the females of India have rendered
his name immortal in India. He was never looked

on as a lawyer,and many of the acts of the Legislativ;
Council drawn up by him havcbeen scouted and jeered
from one end of India to the other, more especially
that for making Europeans amenable before %fusel
courts. A fund has been raised for the purpose of
endowing the female school he brought into existence
at Calcutta, to which Sir: L. Peel gave 100 k,
promised a further contribution of Jul. a year if re-
quired.
The death of Yar Mahomed, the celebrated r
of Herat, is reported to have occurred on the lilt
June last. He was one of the most intriguing
princes in Asia. Everybody must remember hita
during the few years which preceded our
occupation of Affghanistan. Ile always ma-
naged to keep on the friendliest terms
with us, and more than one mission was sent to
his court from India. The ex-Dcwun Mooiraj of
Mooltan has also paid the debt of nature ; be di, d
on the 11th instant on his voyage down the riser
from Fort William to Allaliabad, to which latter
place he had been directed to be conveyed for
safety—a plot for his liberation from the former
place having been detected in time to prevent MlS-
chief arising from it. Thou,lli rather of a timid na-
ture himself, he managed to batik our troops for a
long time before Mooltan. He never but once ap-
peared at the head of his army against us, and then
took to flight lung before his men. The death of
Captain I. C. Hawkins, the senior officer of the In-
dian navy present in India, who met his death by
the overturning ofhis enrriele about one o'clock on
the morning of the 20th instaut, near the
Apollo Gate when on his way home front
government house, cast a gloom over the
society of Bombay. Just twenty years ago, the late
Captain Hawkins was tried in the Supreme Court,
for what think you ?—for piracy. Ay, for piracy, in
that he had by kind words and treatment enticed a
number of African lads on board his ship the IL C.
sloop Clive, where they were treated as Britons, and
were being trained us seamen—a trade by which
they could always have gained their bread, after
their apprenticeship should have been out. The
judge of the Supreme Court, Sir John Awdry, sen-
tenced him to seven years transportation to Aus-
tralia ; but a memorial, subscribed by a great num-
ber of the inhabitants and others of Bombay, was
sent home, and his Majesty was graciously pleased to
pardon him; there evidently was no intention
on Captain Ilawkins's part to deal in human flesh ;
he wanted seamen, and he thought lie might easily
train up African Siddee lads to the sea, out of whom
more good might be got than out of old hardened
European seamen. The day before Captain Haw-
, kius's death, Assistant-Surgeon T. Ballantine was
carried to the grave. Poor fellow ! he had come
down by the first steamer from Surat, thinking to
get away home, but disease had laid too firm a hold,
and he died the day after reaching Bombay. Then
we have the demise of Mr. C. G. Prendergast, Bom-
bay Civil Service, announced. Two young gentle-
men of the 14th Madras Native Infantry (Lieute-
nants Kensington and Stannus) were drowned on
the river at Kulladghee, by the sudden upsetting of
their pleasure boat. Two or three others narrowly
escaped a watery grave at the same time. Besides
these, several other members of the services
have been cut WE—Mr. Lang, a banister
at Calcutta, lately editor and proprietor of tho
31Vussilite, was tried for libeli n the Calcutta Supremo
Court on the 20th ult. The plaintiff was one Colonel
Mactier, whom Mr. Lang had characterised us a

coward in an account of his speech in defence of
Latin Pershaud, published in the Meerut paper, but,
which had not been uttered by him in the court by
which Mee was tried, the libel having been inserted
afterwards, when the speech was being prepared for
publication. Mr. Lang was pronounced guilty by
the jury: he gave notice of a motion in arrest of
judgment, which was to be heard on the '_:3rd ult.—
It is rumoured that another cold weather campaign
against the mountaineers around Peshawar Is in
contemplation, for the purpose of chastising them,
us they invariably manage somehow or other to
annoy us during the hot weather under the know-
ledge of our helplessness at that season of the year.
Sir W. Gomm is about to proceed to Lahore and
Peshawar, on a tour of inspection. His Honour,
the Lieutenant-Governor of the North-west pro-
vinces, is also bound for the capital of the l'unjaub,
his object for so doing being as vet a mystery. The
Maharajah, Goolaub Singh, of Cashmere, has ken
very successful in his operations against the rebels,
who have shut themselves up in the fort of Cholas ;
he had carried his approaches so near as to have cut
off the supply of water, and it was expected the
garrison would speedily surrender the place into
his hands. A large amount of sickness prevailed
at Peshawar and Lahore. The town and canton..

ments at Mooltan, as also Lela, bad been inundated
by the sudden overflowing of the river. Upper
Scinde was a complete swamp; in middle Sonde
dozens of villages had been destroyed, s"1 many
lives lost; and at Kurrachee half the houses t., eta,.

cantonments and native town had been washru
down by the rain, nearly twenty-five inches having
fallen in the course of a fortnight. Such a fall had
never before been known ; and it seemed to hove
been general throughout the country, and
all along the line of the Indus as fur up
as hlooltan and Leta. The Right llonourable
the Governor and the Commander-in-Chief of Bom-
bay returned to the presidency on the 19th and 22ad
ult. Despatches of importance relating to Aden
affairs were expected from home, and it was at ono
time thought probable that au expedition would
require to be sent up to Lahedge, to clear the coun-
try adjoining Aden of the nests of vagabonds lurking
about ready to pounce on any booty which might full
in their way, and who had so barbarously murdered
Captain Blylne and a few seamen. Even now it is
not at all improbable there will be an expedition,
though the authorities wish to keep it as secret
as possible. It was at first reported, that one
European and one native corps, 2,000 men in all,
with a light field battery and ao irregular horseman,
were to constitute the light field force for operations
in the Lahedge territory ; two steam frigates keeping
along the shore within call of the troops. Both tho
Governor and Commander-in-Chief return, it is
believed, to Poona immediately after next mail
arrives—this being expected about the 3rd or 4th.
The subjoined are extracts from the Bombay Times
Overland Summary of this morning:
Amongst the candidates for the important post of Fourth
Ordinary Member of the Supremo Court, become vacant
by the death of the Hon. J. E. D. Bethune, we see
the names of Sir Erslune Perry, Chief Justice of Bom-
bay, and Sir J. W. Colvile, one of the Puisnc Justices
of the Supreme Court at Calcutta. The former is
well known to the profession and the public as a
law reformer of the right school. Ile is a sound practical
lawyer, and in every respect a man of distinguished ability;
besides which advantages, he has had ten years' experience
of this country, and thoroughly understands the native
character. The appointment of Sir Erskine Perry to the
office would meet with approval at all hands, and by none
more so than the natives of India, with whom he is deser-
vedly very popular. In the event of his succeeding to this
post, we trust that ministers will not overlook the claims of
Mr. A. 8. Le Mesaurier, the Advocate-General at this Presi-
dency, to a seat on the bench. This has long been
due to his abilities and experience, and we trust
that no party feelings will interpose to prevent Mr. Le
Mew:tier obtaining the post of honour to which he is so
justly entitled.—ln the leanly part of last month rumours
w;.•re rife at the presidency of an expedition being in prepa-
ration, which it was intended by government should be des-
patched in October to Lahedge near Aden, for the purpose
of chastising the audacity of the Arab* in that quarter, who

Nee been guilty of murdering several British ',objects who
bad fallen into their power. It was at one time believed
that a force of some two thousand mon of all arms was to
be despatched on this mission, but we now hear that
Ibis intention has, very prudently, been abandoned,
and that there is no intention whatever on the
wart of government at present to meddle with these savages.
wing of the First European Regiment (Fusiliers) will,
we believe, be despatched by the steamer of the 15th, to
relieve the wing of the 78th Highlanders at Aden ; but, as
yar as w. can team, this is the only "demonstra-
tion" that government purposes making in that quarter
Mt now. The right bon. the Governor, accompanied by
Viscoentems Falkland and suite, returned to the presi-
eltOP the 20th ult., and were immediatel followed by
atiztelleticy the Commander-in-Chief and his staff. This
gave rise to a veriety of rumours respecting the embryo
Great Evpedition," which have all turned out to be pure
coojecture. Lord Falkland, we understand, purposes re-
to the Deccan after the arrival of the London mail
of the alt., expected here un the 3rd or 4'h inst. Sir
John Gee y will also return to Poona about the same time,
and will. it is understood, proceed on a tour of inspection
into the southern provinces in the beginning of November
next. It is generally believed that the Governor-
General I eves Simla for Calcutta, cid ltohilcuud, early in
next 'mien (October), and that the Lieut.-Governor of
the north west provinces (Mr. Thomason) proceeds towards
the Punj.. I‘, about the same period. It is also rumoured
that Sir Wiliiam Gomm, the Commander-in-Chief in India,
Intendssiting I'eshawur early in the neat cold season.
ills Excellency s camp will, it is said, form at Boddie, in-
stead of haiku as has been usual, in November, and he
will cross tie 4utlej, at Roopur, but it does not seem to be
yet decided whether he will visit Lahore en route to Pesha-
war or not until he is returning to the hills. It is difficult
to understand what good these expensive journeying* of our
military !nee is erten:led to accomplish.—A very deplorable
affair, who li it would be a sad misnomer to term an affair
of honour," has just taken place between two young officers,
Zmigns ,d the 44th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry,
al Calmat.a. From the accounts of the transaction, as
reported in the Paladin journals, it would appear that on
the ereniu.e of the 7th ultimo, at what is called the " Re-
Mew tiu ird Mess" in Fort William, a post-prandial
discussion with respect to gymnastic exercises, or some
equally grave subject of debate tuokiplace, which gave rise to
liana expressions between those two young men, although
nothing passed to warrant any alarm in the minds of those
i=st that anything unpleasant was about to happen.
youug officers shortly after the discussion withdrew
Bow the ouesnroom, and went up stairs •c• the roof of the
Royal I.l.irrick alone, and without having called in either
SKOIIII I.r .1.1TWOO; and, having supplied themselves with a
double-barrelled pistol, tossed up tor priority of fire. It is
said they had but a single bullet; the second barrel being
loaded with a piece of lead in the rough ! The first fire
fell to the lut of Ensign J. They took up their distance,
end down went Ensign F., with the bullet in his thigh,
where it still remained at the date of the last advice.,
as did the lump of lead he was to have fired when it
came to his tura to Ire at his antagonist. When the
eknonews or took place, both officers were of course placed
In arrest. A military court of inquiry had been held to, in-
vestigate the matter, whose report had been handed up to
the commander-in-chief. The lamentable result appears to
have bet ei entirely owing to the ebscnee of the senior offi-
cers of th garrison from the mess-room in question. The
young MO u present were acting under no controlling autho-
rity ; rn ,oy of them, amongst whom were the two offenders
hi queen. a, were mere boys Just let loose from school. The
consequence was, that the meseroom was for the time
being turned into a Gym-khans, where all sorts of practical
joking, irritating recrimination, and other similar childish
were carried on unchecked by the presence of
any one whose age, rank, or character. would have
entitled bon to check angry discussions by peremptory
Interfere,,, or obviate the possibility, or at least
the era, el;ility of hostile measures by his authority,
and the .s. raise of the power with which it vested him
when pr. oding amongst his Juniors in age sad inferiors in
rank. A. if to cast a deeper shade of obloquy over those
in authority who arc morally responsible for such scene, as
that jest .1 scribed, it has come out on the inquiry that the
regiment to which these young officers, who are now impli-
cated in ..ieh a serious busineee, belonged, is commanded by
• lieu:enrol of some ten or eleven years standing; the next
officer to him who is present with the regiment in Fort
William is a subaltern of eight years and a few months
standino. The young man who has been wounded is not
Ia Bang. r. It is most probable, however, that something
will be .lone some of these days to ameliorate these übaur-
dities aft, r sac mach mischief has been committed ; or, us is
not at all unlikely, matters will he allowed to remain in
statu quo until munler is committed, at which time it
may be expected that the " authorities " will all be restored
to their faculties by the aid of a " flapper " (Kim the
judges of her Majesty's Supreme Court. In the case of
the " Oriental Bank r. Wiswanath Italcrustnajec and
others," the judgment of the Supreme Court at linbay
was ulna: tor the defendants on the 28th July last. The
startling account of the frightful murder of four B
cer, in Cashmere, which first found its way into a local
print none time ago, has turned out to be a fabrication, a
mere " invention of the enemy." It is rather surprising
to us how such " canny chiels " u some of our Calcutta
brethren arc, should have allowed themselves to be hoaxed
by such a shallow artifice. We would advise Win in future
to put wore trust in the authority of our brother of the
Lanore larunit le. Had any disaster occurred in the quar-
ter indicted, the first authentic information would be cer-
tain to re.ech them in due course through an extra from the
Laheee Imo.. All other is more likely to deceive than to
Wight. is, and to prove, like thu recent heartless hoax,
the •• b,cless fabric" of some over-excited visionary. Wo
are quite at one with our Lahore contemporary
in hi, "onion as to the amount of mischief done by
giving ...matey to such ill-grounued rumours, and as
Lis Ties, aro instructive to the general reader, we give
them in eaten.° in his own words Now, let us see
how mochievous these reports are, and how much more
eniachilauus it is to publish them without some warranty
for their authenticity. The above paragraph, dated cir-
cumstantially, Wuseembad, the 22d June, reaches Bom-
bay, rind is published there on the eve of the departure of
• the steamer fur Suez. It reaches home, and is there bla-
zoned forth as the latest intelligence from the N.W. pro-
lances, mod excites great anxiety, as many friends at home
have no doubt been apprised by their relations in India of
their intention to visit Cashmere. The additional air of
probability which the proximity of Wuxeerabad to the
frontier, the strong allusion to the secret and political de-
partment, and the ' instant' dispatch of the intelligence,
will give to the story, must add to the alarm, and some 50
families will be reduced to a state of painful anxiety for
needy a month, because, forsooth, some elderly gentleman
beech...awn, for evil purposes of his own, to invent this tale,
and editors are found credulous enough togive it currency.
Then, tiepin, look at the consequence in a pecuniary point
of view. We aro informed, both by the Calcutta papers
and by a " sure band" in the upper provinces, that the un-
founded rumour has had the effect of causing a fall in the
price of five per cent. paper to the extent of one raps per
cent., and that paper was offered freely for sale at that
figure. Let our contemporaries rely upon us for authentic
news, from the Punjaub at least, and not rush into print
unless their news is backed up on our authority. But we
pray them not to let their anxiety,to be first iu the field with
news, on the chance of its turniug out correct, get the
better of their judgment. Those who invented the story—
for we are quite certain it was fabricated, and have very
- suspicions as to where it war fabricated—arc descry-
t tine severest punishment. We only wish we could
be satisfaction of exposing them on gibbet—it should
bmade ,high enough for the occasion." It will be re-
°Thwreu 'hat it was reported that four European
orneen, the naoes of tweet whom were published in the
paper. of the da: had been murdered by the order of
Maharajah 45001. Singh's youngest son—either for killing
a cow or for insultina same women of the eountri, it win
not known which. le addition to this, it was Lao stated
that all the, Paws ihat'3eslaniere were elated. end that hey
01 the M4hatelah's Mimes& were in apes
altogether a very pretly quarrel as it slol2lllWittlil
sic" exchange here, aada=siss‘oesessewity et eleit jslb-
hers on the staff of the dee olgragaeskilf
rise to such meow am time well he palpelle hai
in • well omberell seemly weeen Me Inv have sbus
the opium illiwate bus boss " pet iletra." we
are at a le= all whatever for the en-
nation of soh glit gt
victims of flecks 's
son's alleged t rely, the four British sb'
cers, have written to their anxious friends to my Mal
all the sLeughter theLyrc persoriall alillf. fd h..
been eoroluod leark , seam= et
the wilds of Cashmere. It appears, however, that there se-
lull). has been some fighting going 011 is Coheres dens.
• eareespeadent of the Delhi Gametes Wk s= that
that ea the Bth August Leila timbal' Ilewm thewbesi et
lleberejah Ueolaub 'Singh, waited sir. lismerl, one
ilinuniv•ioner at the coot of his Highness., and
bier with a letter from that thief informing olrliTelll4
asm having ni eine wwwwee over the Oilhlt " pee-
*. h am'Maen *et Ohne meameeiaseesbeil takes wows
awl mode a bray late the low ~bp mil taken
eissveral villages. For this incise they have Fibs
VW and driven back to their fastnanes by the_ trartibinis
iligbutss, leaving me of thole hole la hillwaile. Ma&
erl is reported to have ea fib
these good tid awl orilensed einguileladas se be
temp d to 111Ment.
west of bilk Yawl pew* m .. een at
pneas in denim at le Ewe Allehelvad,
which now wens te be llwayelle ammo la destitute
=where Mere MANIA awl MN ash are to be
All entablishatente at IlaseseelweitrS ht this
ere be lose swq with, and Dr. Whew, albs Ilambey
wealeal eatabielnewt, who hes for iielwel pen pro beim
la *lap d these sable aaidvee, will reams ts Ibis peed-
Mes seen as Ilsel. o ssommemestsk* for their romemiteAlls-
, tewhiet Ma seems te be hams yet
▪ soe laiwate aewleallsa ul the numb= et the royal
Lady of Waft wire are millpinettlei le lbw in cepa-
airy in the hmellalle aelghbeerbeett et Pees& Although
twelve meths bane depot skier the terwatioa of the
Pest office momalmisa, and 'Maw seer el: maths dace the
connainicimeer esearmed to Ink useseel attesellewe after
login is ask report theaasirlfal
certain is jiargra as to weak et Lbws.
the Seal et thle lioperteet weer
tea mom& di bit lerehip ws eadfar_perese-
ally wit% lir eseeell en Cabala ea the ealeeete—We see it
lasted hi the lewd men thin pr sou has been eon-
strsine.l at last to enter lets a mapetletlea with their saw`
moos creditor, the Lulls Jeri* regraral, 111 llgaiieM *sir
Prodigious debt by instalments at is bah el repo
(100,0001) in bard cash (the Lila baying ilediseil re-
ceiving his dues in bills or other yoga Oirri.l7) Per
quarter. The first installment ha, misessead beim
already paid to this ex weliarr, witheat whom
aid our armies would have p bus drew alelitattew
during our recent wets on the twdb-wert heatiewn—Vp Se
the present time the season ha•poreadaalmMek Brifitilmo

and theAcoonnts received (rein the agricultural districts are
most cheering to the prospects of the husbandman. The
fall of rein at the presidency op to yesterday evening
has been upwards of one hundred inches for the
MUM, which is much beyond the usual average.
All apprehensions of a scarcity have entirely vanished
before this splendid fall. The trade of the port can
scarcely yet be said to have properly resumed : a pretty
good business has been done in imports, while the trans-
I ' actions in exports have been rather limited. Money is
I abundant, and may be had on easy terms on approved
• 1 security.

SCINDL—The following letter from Sukkur,
dated the 27th July, will be read with interest: Lieu-
tenant Fersus•on's engine-worked capstan would have been
invaluable in such a case as this:—" The steamer Nimrod,
after about a dozen trials on the 24th instant to get up the
river between Bukkur Fort and Itoree, was obliged to give
it up for a bad job, as the strength of the current was much
more powerful than her steam; hut unfortunately as
she was making her way form the Itoree to the
Sukkur aide, from whence she started that morning, to
re.moor, she was driven by the current against
one of the rocks rising out of the river between
or rather a little below Bukkur Fort and Rome; and the
consequence of this collision was, that she had a couple of
plates sturtid:and drove into her just below her paddle-
wheel (larboard side), and her paddle•wheel injured very
much, by breaking several of the floats and bending several
of the iron spokes, Re. Water immediately rushed into
her where the plates were started, but by the great exer-
tions of all on heard they managed to get her over to the
Roree aide, at the end of a date grove just below Rome,
where she now Ilea. Her cargo was immediately removed,
and conveyed to Sulam sod examined; but it appears it
has not sustained suchgreat damage as might have been ex-
pected, owing to its immediate removal. The Nimrod was
on her way to Mooltan, but will, it appears, now have to
return either to Kotree, Kurrachee, or Bombay, for a gene-
ral repair, as soon as she undergoes such repair here as to
enable her to proceed downwards.—The weather continues
very warm. No more rain has fallen since my last, but it
is oeeasionvlly very windy and cloudy.
The Selman correspondent of the Kwracidee Advertiser,
writing on the 3rd August, gives the following sad account
of the damage sustained by the unpreeedentedly heavy rain
which had fallen throughout the country :
"It is my painful duty to intimate to you the awful de-
struction of life and property in and about Sehwan by the
late unusual rain and consequent extraordinary rise of the
river Indus. The town of Sehwan is now an island, being
completely surrounded by water. Its suburbs and the
neighbouring villages are completely submerged. Very
few of the fishermen and cultivators who lived on the river
banks have escaped alive, and what little property they
possessed is all gone. Desolation is all around. To
give yen an idea of the height the river has attained,
1 may mention that the steam tender Napier anchored
close up to the government granary, which is si•
tuated above a mile distant from the usual anchor-
age place during ordinary inundations. The villages Dadoey
Mahibota, Kurraunpoor, Cheenabagh, Eusuff Kayli, and
many others of less significance, are completely destroyed ;
the greater portion of the inhabitants have, however, owing
to the unremitted exertions of Mr. Roach, the assistant
apothecary at this place, been saved. Ile pressed all the
boats he could lay hands on, and scut them to the assistance
of the drowning villagers. Ile attempted, also, to save the
government grain, but without success. For all this he
will not even be thanked: however, he has his reward in
the gratitude of those he has preserved. Cholera is on the
decrease—no case has been reported to-day during last
month there were 60 deaths from the disease. News has
just arrived of the total destruction of Boobue, so famed for
its carpets. The total number of villages destroyed, I learn
from the very best authority (the Kardar), is 105 ; the loss
of life and property cannot tie estimated."

The Bengal Ifurkans sap :
The commercial report continues somewhat unfavourable,
teUing of limited dealings in both produce and import
markets. Rates of interest and government securities re-
main without alteration. Two or three Marwarie houses in
the bazaar have failed. Exchange has tended upward and
transactions to some extent have taken place. Present
quotations are 2s. Ojd. to 2s. Old. for first clam credits.
The affairs of the Nisam have presented no new phase
fur observation since we last reported on them. Those of
Oude are still going on steadily towards that state of anar-
chy which must eventually lead to the more active interfer-
ence of the British government. It is believed that the
governor-general will pay a visit to Lucknow on his way
hithsrward in the cold season.

SHIPPING INTILLLIGENCE.
11101111 AT.
anima Ism Wak. 4 To sere. 1.
Aug. 7. Ontario, Waal% 43.11:j.01, Lawson, Liverpool;
Chum, Femme, Liverpool • aw, Aden Hmantiah,
Pianos, Cotta. I. Bads of , ',hoarse, Liverpool; Eliza,
Palo, rids. 11. City of Poltesuionoo, Itauritlio. IL Templar,
Brown, UP/pool. U. Bea Illesuo. Broom Balm U. Usapsoore
(W.). Pontine, Bons-lims. SS. UMW 01.1, Maa.
r. Omeolo, Wait, Port *MAU; Trafslpr, on, Loam;
Made/pot Loodoo ; Zipstor, esem. Set NIB°,
tteltultverpooL Z. Marton, 'afford, Oirm; John Bull,
gaze,Ll.4.. 30. Marian, Ryan, M
Um Sept I. TOO
1 Mame, Maga& overland mail of Um karat bal Wen
Jed 410.41.4.

Asp. 8. belA IRON A, 0.4 TO MT. I.
11. ttleella, LUBA. 7. David CM*. =114119
William Urn% Canton. 12. Mosey. =
14. &THmbretCheeplem Drown. Chins; ealigessi, IkAgw. Odes ;
Jmess ersisals.orblensuziec them; PrineralWallsa, P.
eon* Wimps. IS. Anne bluebell, Walker, Disehms. 17. Coml.
harem Arwarmem libmigna. 18. Pekin (et. , helm Chin ; Mai
Mewert, Kerr, Laid. IL Thom 4 Cam CYO. Chin. IL
Sultan, Jethro, Perm Margaret Cleheles.
24. lam ilaidlian. Umrpool.Canton.
U. Prim,ed Orange, htephens. C 23. Jo hn
igna. 29. Hydro:ea, Rams. Cart
said Calcutta; Ocean Quota, Rem whmpoa.
MADRAS.
ARRIVAL' not ACOUST 13 TO ACOCIT 11.
Aug. 12. Coldstream CO.. Loodoo, Portsmouth April 14, Porto
Prays May It, end Pondicherry 17th Inst. 16. Timm Kimard,
Oda Mariam, July 11. 18. Basting, Auntie, Trim:mak" 16th lark ;
Ikaglar, Corey,9th iIdWIT. 19. Talavera, Scott, Loudon,
Illemaand. April 27, and !lemmata; 18th lrot. 23. Madagascar,
/111.. Odontra. 3rd last.; True Milan, Roe, random
lIIIPARITIRS FROM ADOTTT 14 iv ATOM/ 21.
= Dd. liatirellya, Merlon, LimepooL 111. Mermaid, Anaemia,
Callegapatam; Sir Robert *minim Stuart, Illauridaa.
IS. Omer% Itchia. Ilya., tendon; Pm, Lambert, Palo Proms ;
Bragless. Assam Palo Permag. 20. Alice Maud, Marshall, London
via Ceilabere; Mamma, Walker, Northern Port. D. Nonpareil,
Briniftrassai and Stamporm

COMMERCIAL LNTELLIGENCE.
BOMBAY, Ago. $O.

- -- - . - -
Tux Monier MA/MAT—continues most *stunk, sup-
ped—la Ye ask Ms bosom suite a dnig, sod Mrs we rat wets,
be. bier bors Issiond thee rate sower an per set. Govern-
met msetes we ....what lower swim is modem barbs
Item be Ow mese as velem The foibles. map le eked current
nee —t kook ll3i, nominal; A par art ass Piper, Mt;
i per wet lies Poem N; 4 per sent Companrs twat, PI; I per
ant Omputra Paper. le to ten. Bawl Ilwris bee Ma is sous
dear* sod kw Mrs of the do are. least Perky St we emit
proodwai Orterbillob, 7 sneer diatart; Itais. It
parsed limiset airs ark par.
lbso war Id mar le lasies nide it Ibe Ttla sad Alth Mhos
embed Wady rasprity* es de Id snd UM leetwk we the
NO& INN is wet be,. NNW se, es., km MMus.
tho sod 1=; from Ilene* Dom; Iklph. Cline
' Bars et , NM, and Mr Dad ; aid lima dr
age sit •Ititie;
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Y , set Me semi bob. es es sem rd lossonstions
Y bre leis Pori Is Corm sr dist=
roe bra Sere Wm% ebtitirr hr Caw los
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ad • Eider berm Ms Ms smaked In @Moe
all lig dm Med try Is ilia the genie bee hies
aired; kr Seise km ibies_ met Ilsereres the
Ommoin owd asolep to min reftelestbepertries.
balm siested Or denim lire big se WM be Ur :
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bas wasmsd. ears swift in Ms kw pairs whisk mrs
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se So sopa sity bresserri is pre.
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limi herb end, Is mewl add redeem. let en
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I sdre smlag l beer Worre entreelel, Medi& Parer. hp la
libeeired are* be sirs dr men Mb epees.
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