The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-03 00:00:00

• aUlltb LITTLE
B. PIPE DIARY.—A Shooting party.
•LPLIWIc

and the

oti-jeoioizi-44;:te: 400ki 001111ir 0. res. M.; Milappl. 4d.

Mr. Richard Ceske Bir Joshua Wilmaley, and
Mr. WU&ma, bad as interview with eir George Grey
redslday, at the HenriMee.
BUTTER PaUSW= DT BOILING.—Into a clean
SAW pan (bettor. an deebt, tinned) put any quantity of
Wier, say from 101 h. to 1/lb., and glees it ever a gentle
be, se that it sag melt slowly, mg ha the beat be se gra
duated that the noshed Ness der sot atm no the la I.
Man sagas two henna Daiwa Ms time the WSW met
be iin lived, ama tee If eia stiontee. se that
thel=di mar may be intsumlned. ma the tep
ad Melia ebauge plane is.. Man to Ire. Whoa the
mated nos We, the Ilse is le base trgahMdr M keep the
et a gentle boil kr about Sue Ism =no the alining
being emeniamd, bat net nesemmily en imagent as Ware.
The venal is thn te be resseeed hem the Ise, sad est side
le esel Mid Situa*, p. y. Thh Moss er main b
seppseed else to require iiiest two beam TIM =abed maw
iv thee, while still Lola; to be enedilly peered fate the
croak Or jar which ft ble be kg* la lbe el
folly there is deposited . _
masa to the quantity of butte. WEN._
,31.1
vestal front internoziag with tit• rgyt•rwe mdse. TMa
gaseous meads are very palatable and nutritious, and ar•
cenetaatty used as toed. Batter so prepared will lad he
years pertoctly good, without any particular precaution being
taken to keep it from the air, et without she slightest addi-
tion of ralt.—Dr. Fortns's Physician's Ifoinfay.

INDIA.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

We have received oar despatches by the Overland
Mail from India. The dates are : Bombay,
bar 1, and Casette, August 20. The followingrttt
of oar sorrseposidest will be found to contain all the
intelligence of any importance :
BOMBAY, Barr. 1.
During the period which has elapsed since the
despatch of my last (6th August) scarcely anything
has transpired in Jodie of importance. I shall there.
fore berth with a short outline of what has happened
in the Bombay presidency likely to be of any interest
to your readers. That fell scourge, cholera, has been
prevalent over a large portion of the presidency dar-
ing the month, and official reporta from the revenue
coma:daimon show that in some of the agricultural
districts the ryots have been out off infirm:and% At
Panes nambore of the sildiers of the 10th Humors
and 61:11 and 83rd Foot have died of the disease. At
Bombay it has mainlybeen confined maw Ea
to the sailors of the Indian navy, particular:
board the receiving ship Hastings, which Yawl is
rotten from stem to stern, and was, if she be not so
still, one mats of filth. Every drop of water which
fills on her decks makes its way into the hold, whirs
of late some feat el putrid weaker and fikk ltad soma
masted. She is generally full of seamen, dockyard
appr.entices, young midshipmen, and others of the
service not otherwise provided fo-, the former of
whom are probably not so cleanly in their habits as an
Indian climate requires. On the 20th and 21st August
cholera broke out on board, and two midshipmen—
Schneider and Elder—and ten or a dozen
have since then been cut off by it. Several
men from other vessels have also died of
the disease. In the merchant vessels only
a couple of eases have canned. The crews of the
Hastings, Moczuffer, and Tigris, were rent across to
Butcher's Island, where they still remain; since
being located there, no cholera tau occurred amongst
them. On shore a number of natives end a few
Europeans have died of the disease. At Janine, four
officers of the Madras Army have been out off within
a few days of each other by it. Major Holmes, Bth
Foot, died at Munches, mid Captain En ington, 64th
Foot, at Poona, the former of fever, the latter of coup—
ds-soleil. A large number of other casualties among
the officers of the Indian Army have been announced.
A sergeant, named Lynam, has died of hydrophobia ;
he bad been bitten by apup about five weeks before.—
The case of the Lord Defferin, for towing which ves-
sel into harbour the officers and crew of the
steamer Feroza claimed salvage to the amount
of three thousand pounds, was tried in the
Supreme Court before a full bench, on the 13th
and 14th nit., and decided against the claimants, the
court being lot opinion that the 5001. offered by the
agents of the vessel as a recompense to them was a
liberal remuneration for their trouble—risk they in-
curred none.—The Hon. Colonel Ashburnbam has
given up hie post of military secretary to Lord Falk-
land. It is rumoured the two newer agreed very well
together ; in addition to which the colonel has aid-
, feted much from ill-health of late.—Colonel Bonham,

10th Hussars, and also Captain C. W. McMahon, of
the male corps, have been obliged, from ill-health, to
return home.—The English mail of the 7th August is
fully expected to-morrow ; yet the Ajdiths is to be
sent off this evening. She might with safety wait
till Monday evening, and then be at Suez in time;
and would thus, in all likelihood, take an-1
swats to lettems which all expect, as it will
reach some twentrfonr hours at most afar
her departure. This is too bad on the part of
the authorities.—An Arab ship was wrecked close
down the coast on the let of August. She took, or
was made to take the ground, and went to pieces
almost immediately ; her chief mate, the only
European on board, and tau ecumenic'', perished
in their attempt to gain the shore. Mr. T. IL Rich-
mond has resigned the managership of the Steam
Navigation Campany, and been succeeded by a Mr.
Wilson, late chiet mate of the Charles Forbes.
The company's shares are now a drug in the
market at 70 per cent. discount ! nobody will bay them
at any price.— The wealthiest proprietors
of both the Commercial and Oriental banks are in
favour of an amalgamation of the two concerns, and a
meeting of the shareholders of the former will soon
be called to discuss the point. Great opposition, at
the same time, exists to the measure, and it is thought
those in favour of leaving things as they are will
carry the day. Mr. I). Wallach has become a di-
rector of the Commercial Bank, but I am not aware
whether he is in favour of, or in opposition to, the
anialgamatioo. I should think the latter.
IZer Melinda of all the banks are overflowing with
cash for which no employment can be found, and one
of them is said to have granted loans at three per
cent. interest.

81r Charles iNapier visits Peshawar in October,
and will of course take Relent Pindee in his way. At
this latter station two Bengal native infantry corps
were for a short time in a state of mutiny regard-
ing their pay. Oa the annexation of the Punjaub
that Bean_ try of course ceased to be classed under the
head " fonts service," and the allowance of two
rupees a month granted to serge when on such duty
was accordingly cut from their pay for April and
May. When their reduced allowances were offered
them, they, or at least the greater part of them, re-
fused to accept it. The canes of the redaction was
explained to them, but for a time they would not
listen to their officers, and written papers were
in eireedation, calling on the men not to take
less than twelve rupees a month, as formerly
allowed them. The regiments thus acting were the
13th and 22nd ; none of the commissioned or non-
oomminioned officers had bower joined in the re-
tinal—but it is impossible to suppose the men would
lave seed u they did had they nest
tot been secretly
countenanced at least by them. held out in their
resolve till the 20th—it had been o ered them on the
18th, when they gave in and asked for it. All this
time the corps were perfectly well behaved, and did
their ditty. It is hinted that Sir C. Campbell, brigs-
tiler emesioadiaL the station, acted improperly in
matter with the recsants; if so
117r=will sot spire him any more than be
will the iglessiere of the dhatisotion when he gets
swag thaw
The fest ef such large numbers of Sikhs flocking to
Cadman hos been explained by the Delhi Gasette,
who states that the migration hen taken place with
the oesserrence of our government at the request of
Ciosisab Singh, whose mews for inviting them to his
see try is that he requires a much larger army now
than foreesely to keep his extensive empire in order.
It at the some time tells as that Goolanb Singh's
artillery is far more formidable in number than we
had it to be, and that he was busily
it. From whence does he procelat
ord=aos Before the closed 1850, at hest, we
will learn for what purpose these implements of war
are being provided. Ooolaab Singh hates every
thing English, and you used not be surprised some
day to hear that he has entered the field against us.
One more bloody campaign must be gobs through by
us before our possession of the Punjaub will be ware.'
It is said the oast of directors have disapproved of
the plan of Sikh local corps for the protection
of the oountry—if so, they have merely shown common
sense, which is seldom the case ca questions which
affect the pocket. We should have at least six more
Eoropean and twenty native corps on the Bengal
eatablithenent properly to perform the duties now
devolving on its army, and at is said Sir C. Napier is
determined to have more Europeans.
The board of Administration seem to labour con-
scientiously in their vocation, and already many im-1
provenients are in prortress in theprovince over which
they maids The govornoe-general, at their recom-
mendation, is said to have sanctioned an annual out-
lay of 50,0001. on works of public utility--soch as the
construction of roads, canals, bridges, tanks, and
well. A good crop of bid*, of poor quality, how-
ever, is expected this ~CC in the 6.•athern districts
of the Panjanb, and all restrictions on the internal

trade of the provisos are said to have been removed.
The ex-Dewar Moohaj has been sentenced to be
transported to Singapore for life,—a punishment irt
on to which death is as nothing to a '
Hindoo, who has the utmost horror at dp.,
of -sassing the hare pawner (sea). He Ii
sail to We expressed his sorrow that
meat had not rather carried out the sentence et
eiunced.against him by his judges, and live
till:lthe misery and degradation of expetrii-
Were the punishment ten times more severe,
ha Ms is served it. His sentence was reed to him by
Me Moe on the 31st July, in the Am Liarof the
fort" of-Lahore.—Heavy rain bad fallen all over the
country, and all fears of a defective harvest had
luckily vanished. The heat of the wea•her was,
however, very, great, and three or four officers bad
died of apoplexy. Major Stevens and Ensign
Parks, 81st Foot, at Peshawur ; Lieutenant Bartlett,
53rd N. L, at Wuromsbad ; and Quartermaster Price,
24th Foot, at the same station. At Peahawur the
60th Bides were losing a man almost daily from fever,
and the Bombay European Fusilier. were also suffer-
ing severely.—The whole of the Bombay column were
fler **return to India down the Indus to
a little glad at the prospect of leav-
ing a place where they bad spent so many miserable
months. The heat of the weather wir, however, gra-
, dully becoming less, and during the cold Noun
Peshawur is reckoned one of the healthiest of
stations. It was expected that H.M. 32nd
Foot would be one of the corps to relieve
the two European regiments about to leave Peshawar
—the other had not been named. All the Bengal
aortal at the station are to be relieved during the
resent season. Robberies and murderi were still
ing committed by the Lhyberrees on such of our
troops and followers as fell in their way. Lieut.-Col
Mowatt was about to leave' for Loodbana, when the
command of the artillery at the station would de-
veleta on Lieut.-Col. Fordyce.—Heavy rain fell at
Bawd Pindee in the first week in August, as also at
Wozeerabad, the whole cantonment at this latter place
being a complete swamp. The troops at both sta-
tions were very healthy.—The steamerMeanee reached
Lahore on the 9th August, twenty days from Moul-
tan. Sir H. Lawrence was to leave for Cashmere on
the 27th August.—Lieut. Grindall, of the Engineers,
had been drowsed while bathing in the Indus, at
Attoek, on the 19:11 July. The Punjaub from end to
end enjoyed the most profound tranquillity. Heavy
1 and continued rain bad fallen in the Jullundhur
Dub, where the prospects of an abundant harvest
were everywhere discernible.
Mother change has taken place in the prime-minis-
ship at Hyderabad (in the Nizam's dominions).
Shumoool-Oomra has resigned his lately Required
authority, in utter hopelessness of ever being able to
effect anything for the good of the country. It was
thought likely Soor-001-Moolk would be restored
to office, notwithstanding the bitter hatred borne him
by the Nizam. Soma seems to have ingratiated
himself into the favour of the Resident, which may',
account for his being again mentioned in connexion
with the premiership. The Nizam is said to have
performed the duties of minister biro/elf for some
time, and to have managed to clear off the arrests of
pay of some of his establishments : in this case he
should be persuaded to nominate himself permanent
prime minister to the state.'
The pretender to the throne of Nagpore, who was
captured in May last, had been presented at court,
where he defended his own cause, and endeavoured
to prove he we. the real Simon Pure, and not an
impostor, as his enemie, alleged. He received a pre-
sent from his highness, which he gave away to those
around. The Nizam directed that be should be care-
fully guarded, but that no fetters should be put upon
him. The next time he is heard of will probably be
when he is in the field, at the head of a few hundred
Arabs and Rohillaha, plundering the country. Why
we should have given him over to the Nizam is net
very clear.
Nothing heard from &in& but complaints of the
(if truly reported) arbitrary proceedings of the ma.,
gistrates of police and min-doings of the post-ofilas.
The Jam of the Jokester, who had been wrongfully
imprisoned in the gaol of Kurrachee for a month, had
had a new sword presented him by the commissioner,
as a salve, we presume, to heal the wounded dignity
of the justly incensed Beloocb, who though a Joke-ah,
thought the joke played off on him rather too much of
a good thing.—ln Scinde, as throughout India, they
had been blessed with heavy rain—the good effects el
which had been speedily manifested. Listat.-Cola
Hobson had reached-14 lunches from Mooltan, as she
Lieut. Bather°, Indian navy.
All the heads of the supreme government continue
at Simla. Sir C. Napier leaves Ihr the Panjaub is
October, and Lord Dalhousie in November. Lord
Gough leaver this month for Calcutta, where it is said
the steam-frigate Mooraffer will be pieced at his dis-
posal to cony? him and Lady Gough, with the
Marchioness of Dalhousie, to Point de Gallo as
Suez on their way home. It is again reported that
the Hon. Mr. Thomason, Lieutenant-Governor of the
north-west provinces, intends proceeding to the Cape,
and that he will be succeeded by Sir FL M. Elliot.
Sir 0. Berkeley continues at Bangalore. Lord
Falkland returns immediately to Bombay. Sir
W. Cotton goes on a tour of ins on from
Pune, through the southern divisio4Mnbay pre-
sidency. The Bishop of Bombay is said to have had
an attack of cholera at Ahmednuggnr, from which he
fortunately recovered. Captain Lushington, RN.,
has been unwell, but is all right again. Sir W.
Gomm continues at Calcutta. It is not known here
what he has an eye to—some say to Sir C. Napier's
berth, who, it seems, positively goes home in March,
or to that of Sir W. Cotton, at Bombay, who, it is
rumoured, is certain of the Indian army commander-
in-chiefship. Others again state that Sir W. Cotton
is to be sueoeeded by LordF.Fitzclarenor, a brothee.ef
Lady Falkland's.
Madras affords nothing in the shape of news. The
Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of the Scotch kirk, goes home, or
has already gone, and has been belauded by the press
for his good qualities. Mr. Sheriff Burgas. also returns
to England, he
effects of a fall from his buggy, met with months
ago. Colonel Alexander, adjutant-general of the
army, and Colonel Moberly, member of the military
board, have leave—the former to Europe, the latter
to the Cape; and it is expected Brigadier Derville,
artillery, will also be oompelled again to visit Europe
on sick leave.—The Calcutta police commission is al-
most the only thing worth mentioning from the City
of Palaces. The disclosures made before them in re-
gard to the corruptibility of the police are almost in-
credible. All the heads of the establishment, except
Mr. Hume, are depicted in a curious light—they are
all deeply indebted to natives in Plcutta, one
of whom apparently could do as he chose with
the force under them. They must all be removed
from the bertha they have shown themselves se in-
competent to fill. Mr. Hiame's character does not
seem to be injured by the ordeal it has undergone;
InTsieft:nzpenly and fairly for himself before the oom-
anti did not mesa afraid to have all hie
acts inquired into. The puhae meetings of the com-
mission have closed, but they Nadas, to sikpre-
paring, I prenme, their report to goverment, whit*
will no doubt be published entire in the Gamete bye-
and-by.
P. B.—The papers received this morning (from
Meerut to the 23rd, Madras 23rd, and Calcutta 21st
ult.) inform us that Lieutenant-Colonel Cur-
tis, C. 8., Bengal Army, is about to retire from
the service.— A court of incry, et which
Brigadier Wheeler is president, had bees ordered to
assemble at Hosheearpere, in the Jullundhur Dab, to
investigate into the disaffection lately prevalent in
Major Hodgson's Sikh corps. Mita Butler, 3rd, and
Captain Powell, 28th, N.L, are the members.
Major Logard is to act as querteremantsoireasesi
Queen's troops during Col Gough's absence to Ear
land on leave.—The 87th Foot are daring the cold
season to be quartered at Meerut.—Heavy rain had
fallen at this latter station, and more wes expected.—
, Col. Hnisb, who some time since met with a severe
accident, was recovering, at Nynee Tel Mortifies-
don of the leg bad set in, but been been checked, aid
it was thought that the gallant crlonel would gaffer

little is way of lameares from his fall.—A de-
taoluneat al the 87th Foot, arrived by the ship Nitb,
samba into Post William on the 20th Mg. The
fret division, which had arrived some dip before,
480 WE, INN also in the krk limy were to
I leave bentedlately for Allababad. It mu !everted In
Calcutta that M. 8. Burring, was likely to get
the thief tomisksey vise Mr. Pattie, who it was ex-
pected world either voluntarily resign that appoint-
ment or be compelled to do so by government. Mr.
Bowleg% activity in rooting oat stoma is highly
spoken of, and be seems to be just sash a man as te
at needed for the sapwrisitia of the Oaleatta
—Mr. R. W. Watkins, mentor, of Salford,
ire, difd a Westin of cholera on the 19th
of Mgt*.

COKMARCIAL DIVALLIGHEIL
110111 a, Brae. I.—llbertly eDat tie depeettee et the
lot:111ardlia
II ineent et beers tem tremmaelL Tait
ins MO mtbled. as I& emir am Abend.
imt. AIM the setemaniestlea ad& Se mot Ire beta
we seat lemma la en add_ renned et ultimo
beim • tbe diet misted if lemial. The tad
op to
Ur puma tkroustout bulb h aus demenelde tbaa it bailees
tar NMI Wormy is aseeeesty pleelliA, is* there Is littie
demend be &

lins Maser lthamt—Thermill mallems to he a busy mount
el min we nn esoployniest; Is het we twee seen lures money
es pinelfal Is Bombay as it is at pima Imp sem kre
gag psi lea the Timmy to be smedst Ws 6Mr In 1114914
Zwie hoe beard apes wry mad .nth erg that shin sixtpine
le Meth have bees landsd Is Ode way ins the let Whammy
ririf Bann pens ism opus poet eamM at 3 per
gleas lasensw se kailemeafp 3 per ening Ms
hank Ms sellawil Ss late V Maras=
Ws - .r • 1
. d=Mainerna—The man Mile= Mem
at week Int Owe was pronoun • good damn he
lfrriii=Osata fee smittence to Oalentta, On rats for billsbeheg
for urehams.
Pants or Bmarew—llesardma earl, Bail par C • Bank of Zap.
land stem Bs. 114 per S ; Ignish Dollars, la. 330inpar 100; Own
um Orewas, Be. 213 per In; gyms &Mr, la. Mk 1041 per We
tau; Mid leaf {ranged methyl, lis. 1644 pee Tole; Odd 'men
lc, ord:in to wan, 4.. 17 to 17e per tato-
Excumisa—Tas aunt kr beds for this moil kat not be. sou:
Mein as was painft ammisd it would be. &me Mores have
been ballad gram Intied ef_tille be what they all ri Me pre.
sent low role- ii weedwgai•
er,weli, la MO. he Int-
doss Amerises Min eis and the sane
for ths beet Mid elpinew md Cleiratal la
drafts. On the
wend tithe Chin mi. a kw s
b iie named et la. 10 6411 d.,
ut me slim IMM midi, lks Mahn as
ms dem ft la Mid. Deementhille \ wee .ter VI. le
7.004. is nenhil *IL Then Is as gent ran/ be on
CMOs* wink
memet—The Mid lin teen ehmelleind by peat &mars
Be aura ins pith bathe pest werity W nem fa the pima las
pesendederens in wity MA •Mg Inierial rim la the
Ms Wig inia iiikewiegMe Mir MINIM :
31. k. et N. 1111. ne lea; to Mown, U. Ts. U. to 3ToI. 11oans,0s. pa
les; to Mks* Iso lell se. per cm* ; to Chant-, $75 is., for alt.
pee ras.
Cones Pam Osest.—This Meth des Winer has beta vary
shin diaries ths het ire wenn The ismensine hays Mes very
islet
the win to a semeggsieg salmi Latterly, hown'sr,
M the knew. Ism the WNW Meng ben mane
IThe ei lappilm le the asked they
Whew les tigils hem sewsabet sleek and rstringiCt
prism wain & fixtpkimels hwe Meth Mtn remon a Ihst.
era tilts. ON/ Weans It ave mind simeldicone pram
Mee esenled twee Is ewes mint Mum min non
prise to Me miss. The maws umiak is applisehis M
ply There Ms bee • mom hand *left be is.
menus the km monk and tits phis Wheel new* dense
:tau.
ea the rafts miss twine the Mai st h. lissind psi
have Men aid le MO a very liwilsiennt sengssathelp—irked Ike
Me Ms smillehe them le lam* mg demad. - Impede dull kith
me not Is wrath be MD ems ka don Is sot ystssillsiantly
be winand to be Me lelades be whet the men& emswil MB be.
Teeny esil Ma Mee hiss is sethenqueet, at \WM pine than
MN at ths dills d ow bat
Cermet Tassa—Ths prim Asia ktyara this meth have his,
mastillet lewer nes tine glom M July, owing, we hear,
thaneons!.
nuke saki Is mho \swim \sn sand at lower rates had
bees esemisi be ems One peeleusly. The stooks are not my I
large, hi se the ions* am the win ere minim. we do net look for
on lansiale hipeesmall oaths past rates.
be tbe menty of seam and the newt amour.
able advises has the prism have wasidersbly advanced
Mace tiw lint ask The new amp of oottos, whirl is can
metered of satin qty, is now freely whim
Idartha—Rime seem be law been a eranderable budnow trans-
acted In mini daring is pest the weeks; bat prim have net bees
well sopgetisd.
Cocanrau.--The Wm* win is remeted : 6,000 ha. best gum.
thy, at Ra. I.llt per la
svuurn, be.—!is We breasht to our mottos are: Braady, at rs.
2 4 to 2 b par gal.; illsards ma, at fa 1 hi per gal.; port at ma at
n. 9 per dos. • sherry der, at n. 9 per dos.• gin, at n. 13 per east ;
re.
do. 2 6 mad. ; Mandy, at es. II I per dos% limuts tirewelbece„ at
23 per
Bna—Me ash hag of mks of Men to the UMW be a few
dans banns& st *La *ht.; mad Bees is in ant 'heat the
maw price is moll paota
sera\mom hastraff
is la Irsghneg to arrive Bata
tr the dis-
tricts, bet the hemmed la Moned to be
sumer Ms the peg mama mom
le the par-
tlal Mora al the eine
Oremmatty NM awe =inslit riots Omni Minoan.
Prieto have shestesl. eassilwaht as Mil lIS SW* bees.. U.
our list. TM lasenagenimpss resist hmse seessals \opt
the English her PM Mina the answeis en wise We ses
interned of gresehma Is ell to the emelt at inn WM hiss Maw
oar last. Mid BMA hat Talr tont.; and totsasinine '
Orms.—lesilhag doing. Prise main at 1464. w Ont.
CALCUTTA, Aug. 20.—0 n tie 14th het. the Bombay
express pot us In pommies el Louden dates to the Ti of My, and
the balk of the nth nein ea the 1711 Met.
. buseea—The eamies menred data the vsfisill Who dishing 1
aims ear lest two mate amilwanse be *morns weather. with
benhaal awes an essilsi jimpsils. imp the loiter 15,,, early
' aspestatioss semsensed. linen h menal Wm, of lata lad awe.
sin be In wentlese, awl haw an .pitied to the is mann
pr
=
logilv asumn. Mthwegleaf le a pearieg fa tat
Mom e then* fa Map 4110111rMs tliS Ism yisiati
the pin Is l le M Ginned MI M work
the vend sr le enwsnehat vseep seta Is the Wheat hste.
ries, yet ao ihe sumps lie mann el thia diarist =jl7.mte: sot
much, ism wader hat smith Mempapree Ms lins dig
better than no preview, hen
pmeniews WM al Ilk•
Initod to ham Pursuit hos imam inpreeed Isistne
iess;
recovering oad yirldlug WM paninse. Osier them
estimates of the Mal manes we mime* seseewhat Inaransd, and
role from 107,115 to 1111,116/ sail. Of then sleet 113,039 nis. my
be onsidered weesslestsral. Shonstpady la bk hr it, mad
partly yet wipe le • penile thseemq by sbwmtWS Wilsther,
during the sat Mies le hin wens.
et own—llet domed lea Awes of be Men enitheled Yin,
and holder eahlenn Fins OD us thwk Mr the toile On
bazaar as on the demem perlimelerty In The Wier gssins of
Benom. The remand wise
_el the pet no weeks see 74ga bags
Byname, leatl2lZalvir tea teill.4 1,,,,, 7.11 to 64; 1180 buss
114;1=en Mills geed whke,ll.l4; 500 begs Meknes good .asekn pansmAime.
lst, 9.7; Ind, 3.10 te &H. Expxis In
Seine:Dbl.: =Beak, 1411,7112.
Illearmrax.—Than demen has been Mak Moe our last, eau
have pass way I to 4 min on the 'Mowing reported
900 begs NUM. 6.4 to 7.2; 900 bap Comport, 6-4 to 642; 1,100
lapOsseeport, 344 to 6 ; 400 bap Allygiume, 64 to 64; and 1,200
racu,-21s pegl:e6ll since our lad bees "oak Mite neglected for
home item but the sorts suitable for Um Mauritius remain in
pea wog at metered nine.
isensersa—Nase of desirable quality has bees alined since our
inth st shoe mil pawls dinterior and mind wen aide: pre.
ins
lawglialLifliben improved Incolry, sad though oilseed at
Mawr aim wig Mme rah am le es sad with. 'The reported
tmeasellses see Am Ger het 71 Eds. Oswinheser, stag le 7.14;
le aria 94 t II win Bekrengfera at 9 pre ly. war ;
63 sole. at 5434 le 74 per In sear.
emus— dement Madam we het Moe ben lest brisk, end
none Man Imeedwilled Ws isle lower rahs, Mice adman
beam Wpm miIWS le 11l the kaharng te
per asemellumennteed, 94111 pluses Cons.
et pe.
hawate ass Tao Dia—th Me Mime ben hine date
lest Mee et maned even wed OS ileiriNMsl Mansine an
:
Skim Na`, St Mhos st Ma ;Ls dm hierld he
bons fren 11114 Is St the WM portion of Mak mos been he
Ansrimm sessont.

Hz sw.-11e Imports et bid.. have boa wormy hap lass the
a dui walk asslaSte buyers have had a mob better
Imit the saws still to former prices. Thee hee bum
• swami, dammed far thus at provisos rates tor the Bahia
suabet. Owalowtsi tams ire WM hustles la this The
Amain= have bum Isms Doyen of pat ides, alto met oow

Jars—la nimbi *airy at 4to 6 moo doom tats, sad the
ropariod too amodom ire so loot two an 2,400 boas at Oagssay's
i=o is AS pot
—Ol/10 a Mt& logotry sad nab
Mond ia Allowise twortoot tavasoalook"hdattrjo. Po:
044 to 2..6 • U 0 lola TWoo.-2•10.
krna—Tlio metal toorootiono lloos loittia so =OW to 200
a 114 per gas.
yin..
Watils• alio Irk le sift NO lila Ms
eisillaid alined
be ase.agele pia kr
=aim Mos bus up to 1.1118 t nom. but
111 NO; Basra is bid hr I,flo Ompoiro
to=ris
ontbrO.
le Links bon lad tailor ea advaaolag awl=
do moo tn. To Limpial • good tad of Wave Lt
Proust gootadolo hums aro: To lasalos, 41. 100. to U. 130. poi
tag Limpet. 41.0., la 41. ?Lid.