The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-20 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, MAT 14.
Advicce have been received from Trieste of the
Emperor's arrival there on the 12th inst. His recep-
tion is described as most brilliant ; thousands of the
people uniting in noisy demonstrations, flaming illu-
minations, depute; ions and addresses exceeding every-
thing in splendour and loyalty. Field Marshal Ha-
deteki did not accompany toe Emperor to Trieste,
having been detained at Laibach by a slight injury to
his foot.

A ministerial ordinance has been published abolish-
ing the Elbe dues on Austrian vessels between Me:-
nik and the Saxon frontier. On some articles the
duty is retained.
Prince Wiudischgfatz has declined the income of
400,000 florins offered htm by the Emperor for his ser-
vices in quelling the Hungarian insurrection.

Daiwa, MAY IS.—Voluntary Loan, 1031 ; National Debt, 9.52 ;
Rink Shares, 941.
rIYNNA, Mar 17.—Fire per Cent. kletalllques, 921; Dank &area,
1035. Eachanie on London, 12.9.

MALTA, MAY 10, Tease, I' X.
On the Ist May the Bishop of Malta issued a pas-
toral letter to the Roman Catholics of the island, call-
ing upon them to get up a general illumination on the
night of the 4th inst., and to attend at one of the
churches on the sth to hear high mass, and offer up
a solemn thanksgiving for the return of his Holiness
the Pope to his chair. Some of the transparencies
were very singular. One opposite the " Carmine"
church represented the Pope in a chariot driving three
lions over a heap of prostrate men with books in their
hands, whilst a giant of a fellow in the rear is kicking
them into a burning fiery furnace, flaring up like
bricks to receive them. Underneath is an inscription
signifying that " The Holy Apostolic Roman Catholic
religion is always triumphant." The poor fellows
who are being so unmercifully whipped and kicked
are supposed to be the Italian liberals.
Her Majesty's steamer Terrible arrived from Gib-
raltar on the 2nd, and remains to caulk and refit.
Her Majesty's steamer Odin left for England, touch-
ing at Algiers and Gibraltar on the Bth. Letters by
her front the fleet at Salamis mention that the Spite-
ful steamer had been despatched to Naples for an'
answer to the demand for indemnification for loam
suffered by British subjects at Palermo, Catania,
Mooing, and Naples, during the revolution. The
Greeks at the Pincus are very sorry for the departure
of the fleet : it will be a long time before another
100,0001. are again spent there and in Athens.
The merchant steamer Dieppe came in on the oth
from Constantinople and Smyrna. The Turkish
steamer Eason Oedid arrived on the Bth from Con-
stantinople and &lonics, with 717 officers and men
for Tripoli. The Peninsular and Oriental steamer
Pottinter arrived on the 9th at 8 a.m., and left the
same day for Constantinople. She brought about a
dozen passengers.
That on of the correspondence published in the
Daily Nein betwoon Mr. More O'Ferrall and Lord

CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY b.—The affairs cf
Bosnia and Samos keep the ministers prett
c fill
employed ; they have meetings duly at, the hurt
Some of the chiefs at Samos have nanaved
escape ; the others have been arrested by
Mnetapha Puha. Before they left the island
they levied a contribution of 2:i,000 piastn
in the village of %mils. Juni Leceta, one of the
chiefs, has arrived here, a prisoner. The array des-
tined to subdue Banta, consisting of 38,000 men is
quite sufficient to restore tranquil ity ; it will be corn-
mended by Omer Pacha. A steam frigate has ;eft
or Varna, to bring him to Constantinoplo.
The frigates Mirai-Zaffer aid She! ab-llochri, with
the brig Surag.liachri, are fitting fur a cute: to Cl
the Italian and French ports in the Mediterranean,
and thence proceed to England. This is done to
practice the Ottcman seamen in a long voyage—a
practice they much require.
Fifty-four Polish and Hungarian officers, who have
embraced Islamism, have arrived at Vona. Trey
will be sent to Syria.
A conspiracy has been discovirrd at Candi', al.: •3
had for its scope an intent to overthrow the gwern-
meat. A certain Georgio Lambriti has been am-ted.
Letters of importance were found upon him, fully re-
vealing all the plot of the eonspira'ors.
A courier from Persia brought us the news that the
Shah's troops had taken Mesehed, the seat of the r, •
writers. It is thong:A that all Korassan will shorty
submit.

A letter from Smyrna mentions that to era: slight
shocks of an e rthqu Ike hare bet n felt, and t' .at tEc
country is so infestcd with bri;,ands that tmvellizg,
even well-armed, is nniale.

INDIA AND CHINA.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

We have received our &spate:hes in anticipation of
the Overland Mail which left Bombay on the 17:h
ult. This mail brings intelligecce from Hong Kong
to the 30. h of March, from Calcutta the 7th, Singapore
to the 6th, and from Madras to the 14. h of April.
The following letter of our correspondent coatains
all the intelhg nce of import, brought by the prevent
mall, from India :

BOMBAY, APRIL 17.
My present letter must begin with an account (.1
the murder cf a Mr. Healey (au apothecary appointed
to the medical charge of te.e. let Punjsub Impair
Cava'!" ), near Kohat, by tLe Afreedies. Toe unfor-
tunate man was on his way to joie his corps (Daly's)
stationed et Kohat, when having gone on some dis-
tance in advance of his escort, he was on the 22nd
March set on by a large party of the hill men, and
received a wound in the head which shortly after its
infliction proved fatal. His two servants (a groom
and a grasseutter) were cut down with him—a t ativs
doctor and a fourth party escaping to Kona..
On hearing of what had occurred, Captain.
Daly with a party of his horsemen moved on: to
search of the murderers, and succeeded in capturiur
a number of men secreted in a village bard by who
were supposed to have been concerned in the crime. ai
they did not belong to the pl ,ce in which they a ere
found, and hod no ostensible reason for being where
they were. Poor Healey was carried into Kolar.
where he, shortly after his arrival, expired. He L
been warred, when leaving l'eshawur, not to :tr.:
away from his guard, but he prob-bly though*, as
had reached almost within sight of his dest;nation.
be might safely proceed ahead of them : hie
life paid the penalty of his temerity. Ihe Afree-
dies are said to have been aware of his 3F-
ptoacb, and to have concealed themselves in a
forest on the road side awaiting him and his party.
The tribes bear us the deadliest hatred, and as :t
would be little short of madness to thick of com-
menciug the work of extermination amongst them the
sooner we withdraw our post from Kohat the better,
as it is of no earthly use to us, and only keeps up
the irritation of the Afreedies against us. Sir C.
Napier is believed to have set his face against any
further expeditions into the hills ; he witnessed one,
and must have felt the inutility of exp *log our
troops to the fury of half savages at whom we had
no chance of getting ; anu like a ii ise and
humane commander has forbidden our troops
being again led into the mouths of an
almost invisible—certainly an uncome
foe. For this he has been taunted by some heal-
streng, hot-blooded youths, no doubt, whose heads
turn on nothing but excittmen• in the field to dispel
the ennui of a cantonment life; but by all riot-
thinking men his resolution is regarded as the w.ses:
that could be adopted. It is useless kicking against
the pricks. Were the hill tribes taken into pay by
our government, there is little reason to fear they
would prove faithful as the guards of our fro, tie;
highlands: as enemies they can harass us a: ttieir
pleasure with impunity. The Lahore Chronn of .lie
61 inst., which arrived this morning, states teat tae
men caught by Captain Daly, as above mentioned,
had been set at liberty, there being no eri !ence
of their having been concerned in the murder of Mr.
Healey. How could there be any ? At least the
fellows should have been kept prisoners for a time.
in case anything should turn up. The old store of
the chiefs being with Colonel Lawrence at Peshawur.
making overtures, is again repeated. licir object
this time is said to be to allow their crops to be'
gathered in, after which they will be at liberty for
some months to gather crops of plunder from these
they now pretend to wish to conciliate. This is alt
very natural, and just what might be expected. A
young lieutenant of the 71st N. 1., named LfeweLyn,
shot himself at Peshawar on the night of the.
20th of March—whether accidentally or otherwis •.01
course can never be known, as the unfortunate ze::-
tleman was dead before assistance could reach h.m.

He bad had a couple of friends dining with him fila:
evening, and they had only just Ittt hint when Inc
report was heard, so that it appears most likely he
met his death accidentally while seeing it his pistols
were all right, as he is affirmed to have been a little
excited" when his friends lett him. Colonel Law-
rence was to leave on sick certificate for Simla on the
10th of April. Cantonments for troops we* being
marked out at Attock, which are to be occupied by the
2nd N. 1. from Rawul Pindee. The god Punjaub
cavalry had proceeded into the Fusofzie country. for
what purpose is not stated. A sanitary station 100
been chosen on the Murree 11111, near Hestia' Pintlee.
by the commissioner, Mr. Thornton ; and a commit-
tee ordered for the purpose. Heavy rain had cc-
carrel all over the country from Lahore to Peshao
accompanied with violent squalls; and at t:fe teeo
places named a slight shock of earthquake had i•ceil
felt. The duty on timber brought down the Rat*
from the territories of the Maharajah Jamoo to Lahore
has been remitted by tioolaub Singh, ‘• by request."
Sir Charles Napier quitted Lahore on the '..!t;th air.
for the Jullundhur Daub. in a very poor
state of health. Ile AVM at I'et►ukate
on the 3rd instant, and intended leaving for Noorpoor
next day, and so round by Kangra to Simla, where
he is expected about the 23rd instant. It is said he
positively goes home in October. The treasure escort
from Mooltan to Wuzeerabad, under Major litroh,
were relieved of their valuable charge by troops who
met them at Jhahg. The detachment 41st N.l. out at
Leigh had been relieved by a party from the ilea ly-
raised sth Punjaub Infantry. The troops in the tort
are to move out during the present month, and build
houses outside for themselves, a garrison of 300 •'r
400 men alone remaining within. The weather ars
excessively hot, but sickness had luckily kept so tar
away.
From Soinde there is nothing to record, except the
departure of Mr. Pringle on duty to Sukkur, where
ho is, along with Major Lang, from Catch, to inquire
into the misconduct attributed to our very faithful
Ally, Meer Ali Moorad, of Khyrpore. Sickness was

braes woo getting is, ;egg " Balm of the Bomb y Eseepsaa Reglaseat, Tod.
▪ e ite tCe
had so yet BOP ha appearance. lien!—Agee I last addressed yes, arm
„an dose.
NM is &lade, te to be ruly.-22se is yes thenesplid woven at
that we a tow sheet menehe hada
natindent of polite at Hydra- y 071,,
:4:11n 7.. 044 the poot eel TM colours, anairateetlisdpetiorieliPmearicaleits beirlidoistasilnisheals these
it 11 sem
at Kurrachee, will be of your seestrom sad whisk save made yea esielested
sitars cf retrenchment bevy in eeti°.'l.l:," ib:kra n• ign env, sot seas am sy
• stew the clipping* can he bat small ; • artiosi des we semis, As ausust77.7ez;
umv sae of the vellum manster r wide*
5. Sera :lusher. Ottore tans
• pleated the Delta •27..7 .1 4"
h""h
brash is Ouiti on the. partd4 the I told ycru the mon ante present Jay had li rts Aoki, sad
, ; his vi&nelnrs• of InnehOldens MSS "en ea riot& ss their prdceneie, and ley welitlds protad
drip• cf his revenes, or it easy to .4r.ureant Bennett Plaired the *Wow in spite el
was tried .ta be applied, it which he conoy.n
.inateblecksses, and the gellsat Fudge, Ms ISM
a. a may, he was to Ira coerced. and
P"ateasaared Brit"
ed cap US
the
v•Da: of the litth Bengal N. 1.. and aat serinepetsaa amanita the Amalie. of ea
/SI "bread'
Stith two glum to assist 3,000 i seissearr. Yon Sr. theeldest regimes% is India, aft"
f.a that purpose. The maunder i You me ugly the oldest regiment is the world, sad these
proud, No, I ma
rita,zr in the fort of Delta, to drive , "1" 'rill's °liwbich I los so wssag
„•...,:, we seem to have gone bull-beaded, le riutillw r,,,lndejttetayes.rt! of 22dt hon em
t.r.stt Illaertos and ten men 10th 'insets, ss yes „,sthe math. 'll not limo for • long
co say ninth more,
..r sod stssfay of our allies, , but ern net detain you. I ant very glad to sus you all
• r sounded, besides Wing one et Whin" so well."
en,
my tad vole eight me, Mr. R. N. C. Hamilton, Resident at Indere, has
been fully and honourably acquitted of all the charges
na.:.itred tat mat* from the tort
• „
*29.1% Meech
r clot have been badly planned atcn without oar refened against him, and hie accuser has bees do-
, rived of his civil berth as hie asaistant.
or we never could have lost so

Ife3o, is said to hare bets
e% by which the, Nissa is to settle
~ tnaiurv—in default of which we
ursel;es. How far this may be
I k not, but it is time something
ce and violence ilICTISO• apace
.• d .t is clear to 'ray ono the
mansize la:s own affairs.
re: was to knee f'alcutta on the
rO-.ore he would remain till the
. 11 ..zhi be will not again return to
h. b.‘ !..r the perms°, quitting India
• e ‘-d of next reir. The Mar-
, rra.hed Mussoorio on her
•Le is s'. The lieutenant
for tiOula on the 7.. h
e.cu•ta Sib, and would,
7 kind to Bomber br the steam
. to hare on the .10:h. This
slt.' but grounded
. :Ames seed Mary Saud, where
position till the 291,
• c ";:.• I.:it:ad off by the Tense;
-..: to her s•sistan.w. She da-
e- r. I was atrsiod somewhat,
• • . to Calcutta was soon put to
- „trn.adir g she had cm ba,rd
. • • 12 t i our.. wlmch with her
:anled, at d being thug
, .1- : 'ion destruction. Great
• _ : to ti.e pilot who had the.
• a: Le wa. to have been tried
• - • --t-:uvrtial, which had de-
- 2 r. the evidence of Captain•
.fore the court. The
vets 1 of the Ccm-
•• itirds of 100,0001. The
s: of the house of Leo+,
• : :d: he we. off by
, ;•. :loth March. The
• . Bank exposers
- : • ..leutts, on the 61 of
7 e 7.:1,-1.0 received this mom
t'..at the peoptct of the
• s..y I Bengali= for the pre-
- . - t_ »e teto:Tal on turning
;. rip: tided on
• prelisi-
.'re'y thrown Wily. It
u-.dertaken is
• . : *.y !Eery, it by nothing
- is, be fouLd fool-
money in under-
. . Mr. Mills, C.S.,
7 •: !strute of Calcutta
• e 'IT. Hume and Mr.
.• seni.tr and junior
: ... • s .tana, 1,100 tow,
• . . , •• .:r, lostwastely
••-.. • •••• •-. • day from bat
• ' • was 113 rculk
. to ,lead it
•

• . C. Ravi:its"
• •. alld was to be swan
• p:ca of piste had
. • - • r 1: Gambier, the late!
application far a new
• Itzr. Mr. Whitford. is
:Li : had beta refused, and
- • ..•:. s. Brigadier J. Landes
• 4.: y. has obtained a sick ow
arts F. J. alert sad C. Staf-
e•-•es at Madras, having obtassed
—C. have resigned these appoint-
succeeded by Captain H. Colbeck,
H. Power, 32nd NJ. Mr. M. D.
has rfligned the service.—The
left C.lcutta for Sacs on the
oa board the same resod
Ay, lite resident at Nepali!, who
tl.e army. An inieute took
prisoners in the Aire gaql
t 3th inst., in which sumo forty
. ::ed or wounded by the guard.
having appeared in the vidnity
Ittikes, with about 100 horse-
: -11:!, hoping they m'ght raw
: • —The Ranee of Thnteur died
irr estates have fallen to go.
having left no htirs.—Too
_ .r.ty having been paid out of
overdrawn is to be re-
y payments: Sir Charles
*ck upwards of 2,0001.,
and so on. Is it not too
.:::ors a good MUD as prize
• tt it has all been scattered to
IN a mistake they got so
rtfaud to th.: tune of one-

tt. hills ei:lotr to-morrow
.: get on equally well wttb-
. if all be true that Im re-
:•r-in-chief has just got
cf
_erysipalu of the
wounded at Rangoon :
:..e 1;:h proximo, and altar
wi.l oe hit successor is

The following is from the 03lculla Englishman,
of the 30th March:
lies tsaliency the Commseder-ie•Chiet was at Wm.*.
ratab on Wednesday, the 13th Met, and had s revisor of all
the troop. at 4 p.m. of that day. After he had sees various
evolutions pe.Lensid, ►a dismissed the brigade, with the
eztorrion of the 34th Native latently. sad shortly aftu-
addicts oi ethane and ram through h:s Persian interpreter.
H. mentioaed that he bad received se aaosymous ovine.
from soma eery. complaining of the gimmanding officer's
tyransy sad itijust:ce, and, as he was now there, say man
teat had a oomplaiat to make should have fall justice dose
at its reprnesta•ion. A conriderable body recovered arms,
sad stated the mode of promotion, as exercised by the coat
maading Whom, sad also of their being abused and
struck at various tints. After this hi said, ad:cueing
Lie ut.•Colonel Mountain, that he had received • letter from
an odk.r lately re•ired hobo the regiment, with such accuse-
does soden him as he should be very sorry to bays against
himself ; and t►at he bad nothing left for it but to order s
court et inquiry to investigete tae allegatio..s brought for-
t/ad. ♦ cosrt of inquiry is now sitting, and I shall, so
awn as I know the result, let you know, as the cirewostanco
is occasiocing a iced deal of att•ntiou. I cannot kelp
thinking that a general court martial must ensue, as the
Masses alleged are very 'tree g.

Casualties by death in the armies of India, re-
ported since the departure of the flail on the 3rd cf
April.
13,,,inay.—Ensign G. T. Runt, 23r1 Native Liitht In-
fantay, at Ahr...etiabaJ, on the —.
M aural.—Captain A Zehrsond, 7th Native Infantry, at
lioshuneebul. on the 17th Much.

..•..i.ateo are mentioned, viz.,
Arhathnot, and S.r W. A.
.at: J. Hale, 23th N. 1., has
• IS 'mbay
e. L•eutenant W. S.
u Tiers has succesded
Is-de-camp to the go-
• (..ar)ing out the objects
lAndos in 18.51 have sees
• • s.r.d the work has been com
promises well for the
.r W. Yard:ty is chairman
st lioinbay fur this petal-
.' • vlsrared in the Mifies-
. Isecember last the 3rd
way from a small body
• :n t.!...y had been gent out
1:...tt, who cAimar.ded the
b the Donlyzy

BlNGAL.—Litate:.ant J. G.van, 14th Native Infantry, at
Darj:thig, on the 4•. h March; Ens ga Demmer. 3dth Motive
Infvn!ry, drowned in the Gaag•e. ore the 24th March;
Lieot, neat E. D. Eldetton, 1O Native Infantry, ki led la
action, before the liest of Beitah, is Ulm* 011 the 28th
March.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Pontine, .t.eltlL 16.
There Ite. bees hat little demand for money during the
Poet lbetnigte, but Mal disemcto ..1.• 1.4. th . Governmer t f re:irides
Imes liniment maddembly, but are now firm st our qlotatlons.
et:U no tmpew. lee to note in the import market,—oar a any
Incited for durlal the remainder of the r mem season,— and the re-
ni.rlof made In our leet may aver equally well e-r the prevent report.
A incs:mate amount of home* only has been transacted, tut at no
haprostment in prem. In the ripest ina Mt little has beta done,
noire to the mall quantity of the totton trup of the scam as yet
to band. The pre- s of the staple hare somewhat deemed, though
sot to the extent meat wafamerahle deices from koms would hare
led ta td upset.
(berm Placa GUCDS.-11,7 sae= duri^e the fortnight bare been
eocaparalvely few and the roqiwy foe nearly a.I deocripuone Me
been dolt—Grey tt
iooda. For 31144.,5,:aine ri madam qualites the
demand has been retire at a slight orteme la pr. 7s, white the lower
deseriptions AM rarely P1741111h11 after. The ease. mood to 23,129
Ptat teem Is. li to fie. 2 Sole per piece.—Jamorts of Aar sad
mi.ing qualities haw egaiewhat femora in deemed, hut the lower
deserlemi are less asked alter than 2,r00 Were, at
Xs. I : Sip. p.—abirams, a 36 to go reed and upward.. are in
sore inquire, while thooe below thin reeds see searorly saMble.
Wee, 4,610 pima at Its. S: 13 to is. 3: I p. p.—Leag cloths eon.
Hoe la the same dad state as mentioned to lest report. The only
Nile repened is seed 1,1161 Mem le =elm at Ils. 3: 34 per piece.
—T Clothe: Pa dlb. ireigbt and above. the Masai is gook sad the
▪ imahig short.—Demral•ce : Only them deseriptioas suited to
the Arabian make, are lacuired after. mil the sake SIMMS to ao
more tam 1,111 pieces, at frill Pa. it' to Ls. 101 per i use.
' BLKACEID 00011L—riererly any deaaml for lfadspiAlsoas, cagy
2,,0gi please having been mild. at 2. to. ier pfeer.—iseereetteort the
levee qn.lltine, have declined has. ass.
In raw (1 so 1 mama=
pa st % be: the prises of .the Baer ham bees mintalsred.
Cie° pt., at 2.7 re. to fej re. roe p.—eldrtlap iamb as at dale el
lag meat. an!, the better Lisa bowleg been at all impaired he : no
sake reported. The same remark applies to twilled clutk.—Jeoccoet
Meeks. Win Maim sad Orly', la ems slight inquiry; masques
ez-nrae.y dull of sale.
DT/1. Gooos.-01 tolled and aids Turkey red 11i1/ markt Warmly
tare. and they are la peal request ; Mil: .for jaann.l prints, Korth
milk, and mull*, there is seareey any demand. Fancy 6,-siele.—A
good dentine ezi•ts for rateable styles use halm Impute, dyed made.
I penmen, grey and Walled malls. Ile, M. A mos.rate inquiry is
made far Ypres el warty all derrlptions, and harness mull,; while
fee Swiss lessee of low %Imlay, book to ilia, zebra and mildiarte.
Line and dreams, all blade of striate, Mare Is uo inquiry.
*TM Tsen.—The Mee dories the fortnight amount to 235 bales '
wader sod IV baleassale twat. 23 taslie man yarn, le balm green
two, =AV Ulm ?whey red yam 011 es. 34.'s sad Ws mule and
Wir weer the umbel le bale; Vs sad Ws water, sod ro's lank are
varydall al .le. Far Tuley red, of haft qualities, there is were
Iltile Impiry. Grata sad orange are in small request.
Yuan—Tile is the only diser.phan of copper which has improved
la eider —all the others has e dwil..tel. sod we dui:of...le. No itn.
crerbst 11,1ritish i
metal i ran and ofo
to i. ii.rtticli-h
bret tr, slicks are
lead .
bru:tfning
sprier rather improved: !Metal dall.uf anl4 witb largesleght . .

r-i'oottiam.—atabe of the better deserititnas ale ttither dull of sale
mad pr.eas have eleht:y glen w. 7; while fee approved marks a
'teed! dtataad mete. Flioneia. of n iddllog to flea quake. are
Nearer ; and the demand for all demi; kn. is good.
Samoa. —A sic of WON. has bats 'SKIM at re. 11 per n\
pew*e mourn* light.
. . . . . . _ .

Y. t..er lb. hare bees letierly elrered f beet
quality sad so improseearct eau be repeated to take pace tW the
seed@ at market berme d:mini•bed.

Rat.-140 down liass's London bottled have beet add at re. 4 per
Mrs. None of the new brew has as yet reached Bombay.
nirena.-41 sale of 1: hbds. linber's brandy, at ra 1g per pllon,
le the Qtly one reported.
lianas Sioasso—Cordarre and 1.4121111.4 111 at inn retort. Twine and
spirits of turpentine awn iturevi for. Linseed in fair request.
Ezroar..—Correa.—The purviews dueler the fortnight mount
to 4,130 bales and 1,911, carotin& Merriaw of nearly all descriptions
of the 'unto have sightly declined—the inferior guallifts to the
=lretest Last atconr.t• froth bathe, daunt Ma-enraging,
d hat hide Abet on orlon : the peseta portion of the rm.
abases have been made fur shipment to aunt ; sad the low rates of
freight bare Yid the sleet of preventing thy very great Mettle.
Orren.—he. 1,2:1 per chest is the rate of the day ler best Yew*,
at width \riders are hren.

Flamm have decene-d, and our qtr.tations are 11.17 a. Cal. to V.
to Liverpool; Va. 3a. to Loudon per too ; and II rows per sudy to

Ezauxem has hem firm at Ts. per rupee for eia wasthe' eight
Oriental Beak paper, mai lisehtlaes mereanule drafts hap alp bees
mid at that rate. _ _

THE MONET ILIKELT.
Trysail. &WPM, AMU. 16, 1650.
TaxaAxes..

Fr.ll divent t Wick
v.staultai a VON
7 wilt N. 1., during the
4r,.1,7, 1 brie no baits-

Ow lanira—at

aterait; tight,per It& 2.. pld. Fa
or dada*. Ballo aata.
g F aedit. B.dee.
Oa Calcutta—a 110 dais' sarltt pt ICO Be. 99.

SO dais' 401
Os grim .2600 dayl: PIZ IP 1
Yb
191
Oa Cliza—at 60 &AI t
; •ight per 140. Mr& 2tl

•u.tat la queries is him
• . • Doe, who had. whilst
..I.t of ekienistiew, roe-
', • • reit( us against the
tr4,4haw wee as eye-
c.d 'hell the weep were
:-.• v, telt w reeinestewil
• entailed with their
We day. Ttie he re-
' ~.• 'awe dew, which le
• bas bairn listening l•
'nun mat obediently.
• • :id &gamest,
• •

Bank of Bombay its. 1,000 Nob 1,000 paid up, 161 per cent. prom.
Oriental Busk
Omoioreisl Dunk .„ 1,000 do. do. 14 per mat. du.

• cf.eiplirernt, paid by
Euzet.4 Funlirre (the
d thin martini :
plita.l./4 is puLgstn•
, s
the Int it isibsy
• S.Lt lit Pukka ti.rs, is
••••• Ai. ,tt thsohiy
61. 11.4.40.11140.1 Captain
41 the Ciaw.: barn
•• * . t. 11.istia)
'4ots.4 W. g
•'''Wit to
PO ra
thipHiP,a was emasia-
il tskttu. ta.eftikeii4•ll.ll.B.
',WOW ilidiats