The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-22 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
The 3forning Chronicle, in a second edition, pub-
lishes the following from Madrid, the 18th Septem-
ber :—" The Address of the Congress to the Queen has
been voted unanimously except one vote
against 1."
The Rifles adds the following from Madrid, of the
16th inst.:--"The Infante Don Enrique had ad-
dressed to the Presidents of both Chambers of the
Legislature a protest against the marriage of the
Infanta Louisa with the Duke de Montpensier. He
had done so as a member of the Royal Family of
Spain, and as such interested in the inestion of the
eventual succession to the throne, decreed to his
family by the Constitution, in case of the failure of
direct issue from the daughters of Ferdinand the
Seventh."
A morning contemporary states that Gen. Cabrera
arrived in London on -Friday evening, and the Count
de Montemolino, who had been expected on Saturday,

- -
The dates from Bombay are not as late as those
already reeefred. Thit mail reached Suez by the
steamer "Precursor," which has brought the follow-
I,ad. passesgert to Egypt' se- reek to.Eugland
b M'Qashill
Benwasnd
..MeirsOseM.
wamMayespiLiyechit. Snarl:
31st keg. Bengal N.I. • Lieut-Col. ter Majesty',
• KM Mari Lieut. Meellfettneait, her eaty'efdrdßeg. ;
Lints Babbitt, her Majesty's alga Big.; r. Shrills: Mr.
Vassals, Mrs. J. Gordon, and tee children ; Capt O. J, ,
.3lay,R.N,; Mrs. to, cc .00111bn, Mr. J. Clifford, Me. and.
Mn. PishereLient Smell, Mr. Ants. Mafia, Mr. RicharcliOn,
Mr- i'mmrs Mr.• Teks, Lie At. Aube:rid'. Capt. Le-Hardy;
Mr. JrAfeblason, Mr. OMB., Mr. C. J. Arbuthnot, Rev.
. Thefatellirmse hoe India idiot rot tnoment, lief
-that from Oluna- ii very iMpottafit, alt Sal • event has
taken
.place a blob finny probably. render -it necessary.
to remsw the arrangements at present subsisting be-
tween this'country aed -the Celestial Empire ; in tgi
far, at all even* as may be %and requisite to assure
British subjects of protection heti personal' injury.
Oa the Ada of July some English merchstritsandother
Alareignees at Caxton were- unfortunately brought intq
collision with the populace of that city, under circum-
stances disclosed hi an article which We annex.
The ket'27l*Titich the l, retreated was setorkyds'
and the climrs Were :forte opek itheel'apetebenevel
no doubt of further violence, they fired upon.
mob, • killing • for * Red wounding twetws: of
their assailants. The merchants complain that
after what has upon many previous occa-
sions, they should have found themselves -in this
instance without the necessary protection. There was
no British force at band ; neither steamer, frigate, nor
even gun-boat available, so that but for the assistance
which was rendered by the crew of a Danish man-of-
war and some English and Ainerican seamen from
Wampos, the consequences might have been deplor-
-able. The Chinese autherltieli had issued a proclama-
tion rather censuring the foreigners for what had
taken place, but efficient measures for punishing those
guilty of originating this melancholy affray werd
expected from Keying on his return to Cant'n from si
tour of inspection in the neighbouring provinces.
The British merchants had addressed a remon4
Aram.* to Sir F. Davis, the governor of Hong Kong,
through the Consul, and so soon as his Excellency had
returned from Chusan, whither he had gone to con-
duct the surrender of that island, it was hoped that
something decisive would be done. There was some
idea that the Governor, when leaving Hong Kong,
intended to extend his voyage as far as Japan. The
following particulars are from the China mail:—
" Between five and six o'clock on the afternoon of Wed;
nesday, the Bth, an English merchant, an old resident
in China, was passing along the street leading from the
American factories to Changer°, or Mingqua's Hong,
when he was impeded by a crowd of idle Chinese,
sock as are generally to be found loitering about
in that neighbourhood. One of them he pushed
out of his way, upon which the Chinamat first
struck him, then threw a atone at him, and glens-arils ran
away. Ile was pursued and caught near Mingqua's
Hong ; aed having been dragged inside, was bound to"a
post until information of what had occurred. was sent
to the British consul. In the meantime, however, the
man contrived to escape, but was a second time caught
by another foreign resident, and brought back to the '
Hong. A crowd now began' to gather outside, and
believing themselves to 1* 'eufficielfitly powirful to week
their vengeance on the fhreignen, they forced open
the gates of the Hong, rescued the man, and stoned the
foreigners who had taken refuge in the house. The mob ,
which had by this time greatly increased, now began to bat-
ter the doors and windows with stones, brickbats, • Ite., and
attempted to fire the building by throwing in crackers
and other lighted materials. This state of matters con-
tinued until about half-past seven p.m., when it was
decided to throw open the gates of the American
Gardens, Where the greater portion of the foreign
residents had collected with fire arms. They di-
vided themselves into companies, with each com-
mander. One division faced towards Old China-street,
while another marched round to the front of Mingqua's
hong. The mob, having previously ever-mastered and driven
off the Chinese police, stood their ground in Chins-strest
and beyond Ningqua's hong, and sent a perfect storm of
stones and brickbats at their opponents, who returned the
compliment with a volley of balls. This had the effect of
clearing the place, and the mob msved off, leaving, accord-
ing to the most probable accounts, four dead and ten or
twelve wounded, though the numters are variously given,
the highest being thirteen killed and twenty wounded. In
the proclamation of the Chinese magistrate, the casual.
ties are stated to have been three killed and six wounded. On
the other side three persons were hurt, one a Parsee, rather
severely. When the fray became serious, information was
given to the Chinese authorities, by whom a body of soldiers
and armed police was sent, and they were very useful in
clearing the streets; but their influence only began to be
felt when the foreigners had proved themselves more than •
match for the rabble. To guard against another attack, the
foreign community patrolled the streets during the night.
In the meantime assistance hail been sent for from
Whampoa. Captain Steen Bilk having fortunately chanced
to be at Canton, dispatched an express( fiir a party of sailors
and marines of the Danish frigate under his command, who
arrive 1 in boats in tow of the Corsair steamer ; messages
were likewise sent to the English and American merchant
vessels, es that in the morning the foreigners mustered in
great force, sufficient at all events to keep their assailants in
check. The mob, however, remained quiet, probably think-
ing they had had enough the previous evening, and that with
such reinforcements they would fare still wcree were they to
try a second encounter ; for though threats of vengeance
were rife, and foreigners next day were hooted and insulted
as they payed along the streets, there has not since been
any further outbreak. Probable, therefore, there will be no
demand on the services of her Majesty's ship Vestal, which
was dispatched to Whampoa on Sunday, and being under
orders for the north, she will not, we presume, delay her
departure should everything be reported quiet in Canton.
The same paper adds :
" On the present occasion the native shopkeepers and
others in the neighbourhood of the factories gore no counte-
nance to the mob, not from any especial love to the foreign-
ers, but because by their energies' and determination they pre-
vented Mingqua's Hong from being set on fire. The shop-
ocraoy are therefore loud in their praises of those who have
probably saved their property from destruction, for a fire
once begun in Canton is not easily subdued, and in the con•
fusion consequent thereon, the loss of property from robberies
is
,generally very great.
' The same feeling, however, does not extend to the
gentry and scholars, who encourage the popular prejudices
again*foreigners;
lowest of the people, who at Canton are formidable from
their numbers, and want nothing but opportunity to accom-
plish what they long for, the plunder of the factories. The
constituted authorities are believed to he sincerely desirous
to keep the peace, but with such materials to work upon
must have great difficulty in doing so. The late proceedings
though they have issued in the slaughter of several of the
' just people,' do not seem to have been greatly disapproved
of by their rulers, if we may judge from the edict issued by
Hwang the lieutenant governor, on the day following the
riot :
" Hwang, by imperial commission governor of Kwan -
lung, having just heard that those who live in the neigh-
bourhood of the thirteen factories and the outside country.
men have been quarrelling and fighting, it is our duty with
equity to investigate who is in the right and who is in the
wrong, and to put a termination to the matter. If the con-
duct of the outside countryman is bad, we will never do in-
justice to the inside people. Do not, then, by collecting
together, excite disturbances and violate the law, so as to
be apprehended and examined by us. A special edict op-
pose it.
Taukwang, 26th year (Intereallery), sth month, 6th
day (9th July,-
" Such proclamations are not calculated to propitiate the
multitude, and it is notorious that in proportion as Keying
and Hwang adopt an impartial and liberal course of policy,
they are in disfavour both with the' enlightened gentry and
righteous people of Canton.'
Our Chinese correspondent has since supplied us with
the original of the following more formal document pub-
lished by Ss' the magistrate of the district where the riot
occurred. It seems very ingeniously drawn up ; for,
though as might have been expected, it lays the blame
upon the English. the ' good people,' who have even suf-
fered injury are significantly warned of the consequences
of mingling themselves up with those whose 'phi object in
creating disturbances is plunder. Sz' assumes it to be im-
possible
in such commotion' to distinguish between the good
plants and the weeds, and that in the event of a breach of
the peace, both will be taken and treated alike.
On the departure of Sir F. Davis to the north, the
following Government Notification was issued at Hong
Kong:—
His Excellency the Governor being about to proceed to
Chusan, the government of the colony will be administered
during his absence by the Hon. lilajor-General D'Aguilar,
Lieutenant-Governor—By order,
W. CAINE, Officiating Colonial See.
Victoria, Hong-Kong,
" GENERAL 011.DERS.
July 17, 1815.
" By the Hon. Major-General D'Aguilar, C. 8., commanding
the troops in China. Dated Head-quarters, Victoria,
Hong-Kong, July 3, 1816.
" On the occasion of the evacuation of Chusan, and final

• '; lima *6l Ortegalli agreed upo • ,
a.nise- date al ids iMai lisi
b Sitigh,-who -had lately ilicieeased hg. Milk
of late, had been .called upon to reduce it, givai,
up possession of certain forts, and alter his line
of policy, particularly its to cdphmere, to all of
which he had refused compliance." His son was in-
trigging with Akhbar Khan, and had publicly re-
procched his father for his treachery to theKbalsah. I.
consequence, therefore, of the unsettled White of affairs.
.the different corps at. Lahore and in. the Jullunder
•Dealtsirill not be relieved this year. At. least inch
was the report at. Simlab. Indeed letters from the:
north-west state the general beret' that a large army
Irmitilir,
will be collected upon the faultier immediately after
the rains, and some do not hesitate to express the
opinion that another match to Lahore will take 'place
next Christmas. A bridge is to be built over the
Sediej at Itelaspare, and a military road made to edti-
nect Simbh with Jullundur.
The correspondent of the Englishman, writing front
Jullundur, says:-
- .. An investigation has been going on here, during the
fortnight, regarding the murder of a man by a Gh
(one of the heads of the Sikh religion.) He har beta
arrested, and put under a guard in the fort. The fade
of the case are as follows:—The kutwal of this pluel
with several subordinates, • were dispatched to Kuppoors
tulhh, to recover some treasure said to have been cese
eeeled there by. the Rajah of Ludwuh. The treasure
was in the meantime found or taken possession at
by the Ghooroo, who bribed all the parties sent, sad 1
they returned' 'empty-handed. The murdered roan,l
*inking he bad not received his share of the place.
doe, threatened to disclose the affair, upon which the
Ohooroo had him murdered. When arrested, (loco-
memo were found on his person, written by himself, giving
small quantities of lead to the parties concerned as • bush.
money ;' also a htter stating it was useless trying to bribe the
sahibs, as they never took bribes. It is said he will be hung
when Mr. John Lawrence adorns from Singel'. It will be
„rather a dangerous step, is Consequence of his being a high
priest. and the feelings of the Sikhs thereby outraged. The
small hill chiefs are In a very discontented state, in conse-
optenee of their not having reeeived any compensation for
the delievery of the fora."„
The following items of ' Bengal news are from the
same paper :
.. We understand that Sir J. Grant emberks to-day in the
.;.Precursors. far a pleasure trip to.the hills, being apparentlyia
robust health, and capable of enjoying the excursion. The be*
accounts of the Chief Justice were that he was looking ex-
tremely well, and happy in the enjoyment of his of hint seas
dignieete, and not Idolr to return to Calcutta VS the eons-
mencement of the cold season. In the meantime the veil
heavy civil and criminal business of the supreme court m
left to the care of a single judge, who, though evidently
willing to worst to the utmost of his powers, bodily sad
mental, has only a limited quantity of strength. Should ha
break down under the lon.] thus imposed on him, we shin
he much in the same position here that Bombay was when
Sir John Grant shut up the supreme court of that presidency.
It is needless to point out the inconvenience to which the
public may thus be subjected.
]](muss.—We hear that a most horrible phaut mur-
der took place at Bamagore, three or four days ago. A
party of men, who appear to have come from Rooghly,
brought with them a woman, supposed to be dying,
in order to perform the usual ceremonies of cre-
mation. She endeavoured to escape out of their hands, and
her creams were loud enough to attract the attention of a
European family lining in the neighbourhood, who endea-
voured in vain to interfere ; and it Digitated that the woman
was actually forced upon the pile while living, and burnt to
death. We are informed that information of this atrocity
has been given to the magistrate of the 24 Purgunmilis, and
that inquiries have already been commenced.—Englishman,
June 211.

- .
A DACOITY AT AIIDOOL.—It is rumoured that a dacoity
of a formidable nature took place at the house of a wealthy
Zemindar, at Audool, on Saturday last, at about eight
o'clock in the evening, when upwards of 200 armed men for-
cibly entered the house, and, after cutting down all who
resisted them, they made their passage freely to the inner
part of the premises, and triumphantly earned off every
thing they could find in their way. We hear that about
eleven persons have been cut and wounded on the occasion,
and they are now lying at the hospital, very little hope of
their recovery being entertained.—lbid.
LIEUTENANT LECAII.—We are informed that Lieutenant
Lucas, who has been fur s-me time in custody in the fort,
under a charge of forgery, was yesterday placed under the
charge of Captain Duntar, of her Majesty's 10th Regiment,
and sailed by steam for Allababad. Lieutenant Lucas is to
proceed to L mballah, to appear before a general court mar•
tial there. The steamer also conveys the volunteers of her
Majesty's 16th Lancers and 31st Foot.
The commercial news from Calcutta is decidedly
more favourable. The pressure in the money market
has been gradually decreasing, in consequence•of the
payment of dividends on Bank Stock, the interest on
one of the Government loans, and the receipt of exten-
sive remittances from China and Bombay, and the
interior. This rendered the demand for accommoda-
tion less extensive, and enabled the directors of the
banks to reduce their rates one per cent., which had
the immediate effect of lowering the rates of discount
generally. The rate of exchange on England had
fallen, from 2s. 2d. to 2.. Old., at which considerable
operations were reported. Government securities had
regained their position. We regret to learn that very
unfavourable accounts had reached Calcutta from the
indigo districts. One commercial report states
matters thus :

" A very material alteration has taken place in the pros-
pects of the crop within the past month, in consequence of
a sudden rise of the rivers in some districts, and rmtmned
heavy rain in all. In many parts of Jessore the prob ability
of an early inundation induced the planters to commence
manufacture before the plant was quite ripe, and when
the state of the weather rendered the produce anything Ina
satisfactory: since this an occasional glimpse of. Inc
weather has been experienced, but there is now no chance
of this district reaching last year's out-turn. We stated
iu our last, that although many
re
concern§ in Kishnagur
and Rajeahaye had plenty of plant, they would require
unusually fine weather, and low rivers to enable them
to do any good, and our anticipations as to the improba-
bility of this have been fully realized, constant rains having
completely ruined the late sowings, and rendered the result
even of the earlier ones very uncertain, so so in fact
' that the estimates from some large concerns range from 50 to
75 per cent. under last year. In 'Mal& and a great part of
Moarshedabail.the weather has been equally unfavourable,
and caused a considerable reduction in the expectations of
the planters, although not to the same extent as in the dis-
tricts previously noticed.
" When we last wrote, Tirhoot was expected to send down
something under an average season, or about 20,000 maunds:
from this may now be deducted fully onebalf, a fortnight of
rain such as had never prey ouslv been experienced, nom-
bined with a sudden rise in the liaugrettee and Ounduck,
having reduced the prospects of some concerns to an eighth
or even a tenth of what they made last year, whilst those
that make the half will be fortunate. We have seen a list of
several concerns which last year aggregated nearly 9.000
maunds, and which are now estimated at about 2,000. Fine
weather up to the conclusion of the season would doubtless.
cause some improvement, but we are of opinion that 10,000
mannas is the tamest that can be looked for from this dis-
trict, whilst a continuance of the rain or further rise of the
rivers would probably reduce it to 6,00 Q or 8,000. The
accounts from Bhautrulpore are also unfavourable, and it
does not seem probable that this district will much exceed
the half of last season's out turn.
" Our adrices from the neighbourhood of Mirzapore and
Ghazepore are lees favourable than when we last
wrote, the unusually late drought having in these,
as in other districts, been succeeded by constant rain,'
and some large concerns have reduced their estimates by
one-fourth. Higher up and in the Doab, however, they
have been more fortunate, and still anticipate a good seemos,
lot as they have scarcely as yet commenced manufacture, it
"It very uncertain whether their expectations will be realised.
Dacca, Furreedpore, and the neighbourhood, have been in

are undergoing an important change here. The
NileaM, who had avoided most scrupulously the interference
of the resident in his affair.' and had been at no pains to I
conceal his detestation of English persons and things, has
suddenly resorted to the resident for his csiansel and aid in
matters ralating to his government. He has only done so from
necessity; the whole government, from entiredisorganisation,
appearing, as it were, on the point of breaking down. There
*an be no mistake in this as nothing had been said Of done to
protium a confidence which did not previously exist.
" The first point which brought the Niram and resident
apparently into a confidential intercourse, was the desire of
the former to expel the Hotta's', wheel he could not effect
without bloodshed, unless the resident •as known to
uphold his measure, and to be prepared to assist him in
its execution. The Rehillasdeeerved their fate. They were
enlisted in bands throughout the country, assisting in the
f lids which subsist among the subjects of the Nizam, laying
waste the country, and committing the worst excesses,
whenever they were successful. In the city itself
they were oppressive openly by day, unrestrained by any
laws of their own, or compact with their chiefs, and too
powerful and audacious to obey the government. At night
they were concerned in house-breaking and gang robberies.
" The resident has seen the Rohills chief. lie professes
obedience to the government, but requires that his claims
against the Ni 741111, or the sot jects of the state, should be
paid. He has given in a schedule of his demands to the
resident, who has presented them to the government; this
set implying, if be has not so expressed himself to the
Ni/am's government, that he thinks the demand of the
Rohilla chief fair. If this be a right deduction, the resident,
of course, will cease from interference till the Rohillas have
had justice done them.
" Immediately succeeding the opening of these negn-
defiers, the resident was employed by the Nium to
bring in five or six of his powerful refractory Zumeendars,
who, at the head of troops, were laying waste the country on
the ground of private fends or quarrels respecting in-
heritance—withholding the revenues of the state, or in-

teeing the roads as 'robbers. Three of the Zenrcendars
have arrived in consequence of the resident's requisition.
It is said that they are then to come in, with the exception
of one, whose name I have not heard. They attend the re-
sident as to an appellate jurisdiction. Where the govern-
ment has been weak and wicked as the Nizam's the resi-
dent cannot mow down the Zemeendars for their aggressions.
It is a euestion bow far they had not a right to put them-
selves into a position to extort justice—and the resident will
have to look to the merits of the questions pending between
them and the government, and if he mean to coerce them to
obedience. and guard their rights from being encroached
upon far the future.
The understanding is as yet amicable between the
Niram and the resident ; so it is understood, for Mr.
Dighton, a quondam Talookdar of the Niram. to whom
au adjustment of his accounts was denied for three years,
is now allowed to present them for settlement. Sr me say,
Mr. Dighton is to be restored to the charge of his former dis-
triets; others to a sort of superintendence over the revenue
officers in Berar. All this indicates a desire cn the part of
the part of the Nizam to cultivate the resident.
" I deduce, from the position of things, that this amica-
bility will not last long. The Nizam wants the resident to
aid his objects; when he finds the resident seeking to ob-
tain justice for the other parties concerned, the Nizam will
feel disappointment; hut, n'importe, he will have bound
himself to good behaviour to a certain extent, and an much
gond will be obtained from the mass of corruption, confusion,
and vice.
" Raja Rant Bux's ministry is shaken. It is said the re-
sident has described him to the Ninon as an.improper person,
and in the proportion as Serajnol Maga, the Minister for
English affairs's influence preponderates in the affairs of the
state, Raja Ram Box will be discredited."—lbid.
- -

We are sorry to announce the stoppage of the
Mauritius Joint-Stock Bank, which took place on the
17th of June. A call on the shareholders for the
remainder of the the unpaid capital would, it was
believed, enable the Bank to resume business. The
credit of the Mauritius Commercial Bank was not in
the least affected.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
CALCCTTA,

Moser Man.—EITNGAL Velure (seer, Cuwrrvu. APO. 7.
The prompt of the last opium Pale has passed off without any disap-
pointment, and the market tontines, cloy. Whether the future ten-
denee will be to an increased or reduced value of money will depend
partly on the adviceo from home and partly on the return brain China.
:raking generally, appeannom are in tsvour of a more settled state
Waggles some months.
Government Securities ire buoyant at our quobtions.
In exchange there has been a rapid and considerable fall. There
are willing takers of gratprate bills at 2s. Id, M It months' date.
Bank stock is rare in the market, except at prices which do not
tempt setters.
- -

Transfer Stock Paper, sperecnt.preni . Co.'s its lO to 11 0
Bombay Five per Cent per to 0 8
*Am slew Fire per Cent. Ditto, according to NOB ll2 to 2 0
New Company's Five perOett 4 Bto 5 0
Third Four Sires die. 6 oto 6 8
New Company's Your per Cent 4 12 to 5 0

Diount on Government Aoceptanses (within three
numths)
Di•munt on Private Ma and ..... 11 ~
Interest on Deposit of Compan)'s Paper .. „
B 0,1 SHAI/A.
Renral Bonk Co.'s Its. 4000) Prem. 2878 to 2700
Union Bank. Cl.'B R. 1000. Prem. 173 to IRO
Atrra Bank Co.'s Rs. SOO) Prem. 260 to 270
Oriental Bank. (Co.'s Be. 1080) Prep. 150 to 170
North Western Bank (Co.'s Rs. SOO).— .. Prem. 100 to 130

Fanners.
Isrma.—The amounts received are of an ratamarable character,
but not more so than last week except from Ilrhoot. The out-torn
of this district promises to be one of the lowest on moor& being now
estimated at only 11,000 mds„ or less than It Made In 1842.
Sroaa.—The market has continued active, and holders showing no
desire to accumulate stock, business to a fair extent has been traneacted.
Prices remain without changes, first quality Is quoted about Co.'.
s, 10 0, but for a few small lots of superior, higher rates are
remanded.
d Dallas is In fair Inquire at Co.', rs. 6 12 to 7 6, and Mina for
relining purposes meets with ready sale at Co.'s l's. 4 2 to 4 6 for
ordinary quality.
Exports from Ist to 80th July:—
Great Britain ... • ma.. 102.614
Ditto Khaur . „ 5,984
R.aw SKlL—There has been a good 'inquiry throughent the week,
and rather higher rates have again been paid. We quote Radmigore
rs. 7-8 to 8 per hr.. Seer and Cowintirmar Co.'s re. 7-12 to 8 per
fy. seer. The supply continues vary moderate.
Sum Piece Goons.—Truniactions have been very limpet, nor Is
there any change to report in the currency of obtainable prices.

Svc/A.B.—The heart-ravine to I:ntrland and flombar hare tended to
flak. the price id Kay N.I 3.70d015. to 4.20 dot,. 1.. r No. 1. Su-
true eauly tuot al., invn exported Lovely, and contmantln 7.23 (101.4.;
Puwrit sup,. 7 dola. orragysstrg. •1110 •
Coat, 1.1,0 t.- -The tutor *hit. for Engltuad are filling ott with
tble artlete, whist' ran be bought at 10 dabs.
Canal. 011...--215 doh..

SlT.K.—Nothina doing.
May outirs. —To England 4/. UM. toll. 13s. Moat of the available ships
have been taken up for mm, sad tonnage is likely again lobe wares-
when the tea market opens. vldjr to IMinbay much wanted. Sugar
en's per pito I ; sofmr.eandy .0 cents.
Exclosois.- -Co.'s hill* at 60 days 212—Accepted. 200 -Enexcep-
tionabk hills on England at 6 wadi, at 44. Ed. to 44. 4sl. Rupees,
210. Ohioan dollars not to be had. kyore 6to 9 per cent.
ES, usoy, Is iil/St. KOS... Oriental liar& It rtes-On England
•-6 month,.' sight, Is. 3d. to 4.. 311.1.; 1 slaril sight, 4s. 1111. On
Calcutta-60 days' sight, 210 to 212 per 100 dubs.

SHIPPING- INTELLIGENCE.

COSPA.

A11R1,./11/4.—.1U/De 13. The MaPpliA Or Douro, from Tkaulriv. 23.
The Marquis of I kAlfrilv, from Bombay. 21. The Antelope (Alfieri.),
from Calcutta. 2S. Tbe Andknar iiVenalf), from Lima; Erin, from
Pomba,. ; San P.enito .Spanislii, from Manilla. 26. The Cener.ll
Wood, from Miamian ; Surge, hum Madras. .33. The Sarah, from
Sydney. 30. The Gustave (French), from Davie; Elowqua
clean,:from New York. July 1. The Anonyrna, from Calcutta;
Tarquin (Americas), from New Sorb; Married+ of Ilastingv
Portuguese., from Perking ; Vindicator, from Liverpool. 2.
Seiwa (Baltimore', from Rally ; ht. Pauli (liamburgh), from
Ilaroburith ; Nemesis, from Ilwaibuy ; Jane, from tanbark. 3.
lanernot, from (Arum ; Fri Singspura, from Sineapoie. 4. War-
lock, from llomhsv. it Captain, from Totocorin ; Moan. from
Itombay. 13. Brafrinns (stranier), from Calle, &c. 16. Bacuphalus,
from Lomb. ; Malabar, from Bombay; Dartmouth, from Bombay.
21. Karl of Balearras. from Bombay.
AiIkIVAM, July 21.—The Cheerful, from ; Ann M'Xim
'Ameritan3, from Nrw Sort; Kensington (American), from New
Sort; Frolic (.trneriest), from Bombay; iftora (American), from
Bombay. 22. The ttlarmiun, from Sydney ; Queen Mob. from
Liverpool.

naor.

Am:as-Am.—June 3. The flilliTirW'Snanirih), from ; Samba,
'Spanish), firm Pangs.inan. 11. nquendo (Spain), from Manilla.
13. The Guen., from Simi-Aimee. IS. The Hannah. from renting.
25. The I.oolm. from singapore. 30. The Asia Felix (Spaniahl, from
Param%inan. July 8. The l'antoloon, from Singapon•. 9. The 1101-
tang, from :Singapore.

MEM:tar.
Ar.awen.—July 22. The Monarch, from larerponl.
Itepartures.. —June 23. The Caulor (1)otrh1, for .Imsterilam ; Can-
clime '.3merierin•. for New York. 24. The lady N. Woisl (steamer:.
for Belle, tee. •, I.anrick, for lionstaer. 2.4. Ihe Mischief, her Calcutta.
25. Tlee Anna Eliaa, for Itonthae. IL The T. W. Scam (Antillean.,
for New 'fork; Nuevo e(aflro (steamer), for Manill.a. Je ly 2. The
Mirrapore, fur Landon. 3. The Julia, for Bombay. 6. The Cannata
for Manilla. h. The Sinn Benito, for Manilla; Antelope (.Imerican;
and Anortyma. for Calcutta; Ilugh Walker, for I.ondon. 9. The 811
(spunish‘, her Manilla; SUltinitrty. for Bombay ; Mermaid, fur Lon-
don. 10. The Prongsn, for Bombay.. 11. The Mermaid, for Ma-
nilla. 13. The ( barlotte, for Bombay. 14. The Paul .11.11141. for Swan
ltissr. 11. The Ingleborough, for Manilla. 22. The Emma, for
Liverpool. 23. The Ardaseer, for Bombay. 24. The Erin, fur
Bombay.
From Amor.--June 14. The Veloe ISpaniA), for Manilla. la. The
Sultan (9.pan(bl, fur Manilla. 19. The Noche (Spanieh), for Pan-
eiman. 23. The N. Bilbairso (Nankai) for Manilla. 27. The Ylo-
rano 'Spanish , for Manilla. July 7. The Jos. and Claire (French„
for Bally.
From Shangline.—June 8. The OW 11sgland for Cork. 9. The New
Margaret, for lingpo and Cork. 19. The Jeremiah Garnett, for
LlverpooL
The ship lkiwthorp, Captain 11arwood, from Liverpool, has just
arrived. While off Ammr, on July 3, she was struck by Lightning,
which damage(' her malt-top-igallard4nast, topmast, and did conside-
rable other injury. July 19, exchanged signals with Velore, from
Liverpool; 20th, spoke ticaleby Castle, from Bombay, l 6 days.