The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-26 00:00:00

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NEST INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY. Four o'Cloek.
EE OVERLAND MAIL
the intelligence which will be found be-
e are, for the first time, indebted, to the
lof a contemporary. Some explanation is
treaders on this head, which, in a day or
propose to lay fully before them:
(From the Moroisg Herald.)
Volcano steamer arrived at Marseilles on
ri evening. the 22nd. The courier shyted at
[ea, p.m., but, as the whole country is under
he journey will be made with difficulty.
ewe is interesting, for the difference with the
I-was on the point of being amicably settled.
ilBo,oool. was to be bestowed in the shape of
Scinde was still suffering from cholera and
ecity. The news from Calcutta is of the 7th,
1 important feature of which relates to Lall
who is said to have been aimassinated. The
NIA it wen erposlutt,-waeusterlabore in
, but would encamp round the town during
rs of Dusserah. The opinion is, that they
at to leave at all.

Indian mail of the 15th September, just
, is barren of intelligence of an exciting
but is cheering as to the state of the country
rel. Trade had once more become brisk,
s money markets had become relieved
pressure formerly experienced all
di a. The monsoon at Bombay bad been
.vourable, and the cultivation promising
t returns. Scindc, the Punjaub, and the
Doeb continued as tranquil as every other
be Company's dominions ; but it was feared
caching festival of the Dusserah at Lahore
rad to unpleasant consequences. A report
en circulated to the effect that Rajah
ugh had been shot, but it proved un-
hat he will come by an untimely death
n be no doubt. The Governor-General
. .

tmander-m-Chief, it was thought, would not
a hills till about the middle of November,
ey were to make a tour of inspection along
tier into the Jullundur lloab. It had been
s was thought by authority, that Lord Har-
d resolved on remaining at his post to watch
A the working of his recent policy, as he
urn to bequeath a difficulty of his making to
IS of a Whig summer _after_he _had reaped
refs bestowed by his country for pri-
Ass. The resolve is a noble one, and will
provo beneficial to India- No further
is made in the Indian journals of the
retirement of Sir Charles Napier from
The rumoured assemblage of an army on
t-west frontier would seem to have had His
to have li&4 Atlessspremature. A case of
has Fool effitufecrat Moulmein, such as hap-
rf occurrence under the British
any part of the world. The Moulmein
had used very harsh language to-
e commissioner of the Tenasserim province
icial capacity, who seems to have laid himself
inimadversion. It was discovered the editor
conformed to the " press regulations
' and he was forthwith tried in the Commis-
7ourt at Moulmein, and fined 3001-, and to be
Al for two years ! The crime was for issuing
• for a short time without any printer's name
tached. For speaking in his own de
-
d that in a most respectful manner, the
rte editor was further mulcted in fifty
Captain iftleand's saspcnston of two
ssistants had been annulled by the lle-
ernor of Bengal as unwarranted. Nothing
o have been done in the case of the editor
in confinement, and his paper is about to be
ty the fine imposed on him. Every part of
ntinued tranquil, the weather was cold
reahle, and the health of the troops
tabitants excellent. The Chief Justice
tav was making arrangements for his
hngland in November, and Sir Thomas
I was expected to leave early in,
A report had been in circulation, that Sir
ey was to obtain the command-in-chief of
bay army on Sir Thomas's retirement, It
given out by one of the Indian journals, that
trier would be Commander-in-chief of India
ough's vacating the situation. This was,
looked on as very unlikely to happen."

course of the (lay, the ordinary Overland
Marseilles, was delivered, by which our files
ehed us from Calcutta the 7th, Madras 12th
er, and Hong Kong 15th August. From
we learn that for the last fortnight the money
had been " uninterruptedly easy." Bills at
hs' date ruled at Is. 11d. to Is. 114 d. per
Freights had fallen 10s. to 151. per ton. In
tor was much activity, and the transactions
piece goods and Twist were considerable.
Idigo prospects were more favourable, and
it of the season was estimated at 90,000
Silk was in good demand, and the supply
was insufficient for the demand. Saltpetre
l active. Sugar was dull, buyers contending
prices.
its from Canton state that, owing to the late
ce having caused a great want of confidence,
Le continued scarcity of money, the market
imports and exports had been in an ex-
lepressed state. Large shipments were being
Bombay, and a few ships loading sugar for
With the exception of these operations the
in the market amounted to a complete sus-
f business.

Boston packet ship and the Great Western
re have intelligence from New York to the
The Great Western has brought the fol-
sseng•ers:
rorge Bancroft, Minister to England, lady, and
Gen. Armstrong, American Consul for Liverpool;
New York ; H. Ovens, Philadelphia ; J. Santa
errant, Havana; Julius Baradorf, Hamburg ; Dr.
Rozentein and lady, Montreal ; Rev. C. T. Levitz,
; Geo. P. Pollen, do. ; Hugh Austin, Canada ;
ulloch, do. ; Capt. Phillot, do. ; J. H. Micklem,
A. Frazer, Scotland ; M. M. McLauglan, do. ;
sor, Baltimore., A. B. Strange, New York ; H. V.
dparaiso; W. Boultbee, Canada; Mrs. Stiles and
iron, Savannah; Geo. Young, Glasgow; Willm.
ietfield ; Wm. Morrison, England: T. 8. Draper,
Thos. Lownds, do. ; G. B. Morewood and lady,
Geo. E. Kunhardt and lady, New York; D. CF.
do. ; Miss Thompson, do. ; Wm. Morrison, do. ;
ebroeder, do. ; Mr. Esenwein, do. ; Mr. Temple-
ly, do. ; J. S. Hargen, do. ; G. H. Thomas, J. N.
E. M. Wade and lady, John Henry, P. L. Senat.
ing of Santa Fe is filly confirmed. General
entered the city on the 18th of August, and
isted the United States flag on the National
e proclaimed himself governor of New
nd admiiistered the oath of allegiance to the
the snit 1 towns. Armigo had retreated
men to Chihu.thea, where it was said the
rogress of the .inaerican forces would be
He was to form .%junction with the army
neral Salazar, wit's their united forces
mat to 5,000 men ; but as the army was
)be mutinous, and the leaders disunited,
no reason to apprehend a formidable re-

!alive at Washington were makingstrenuous
Or pushing the war in Mexico both by sea
Orders had been forwarded to General
'ecting him, in case he had not anticipated
tions, to hasten his ach nave, and take pos-
ilouterey with all possible expedition, and
tided the city, and left a sufficient gar-
he protection of hospitals, atom, &c., to
'wad upon Saltillo, and to continue
sa onward till his advance was counter-
He was instructed to levy his supplies upon
.1
but to guard rigidly against the infliction