The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-31 00:00:00

OV-EitiAND MAIL

eINDIA.
I,ahave received from Marseilles papers from
In enticipetion of the Overland Mail, which left
sit," " the 23i1 ult. Toe following is the letter of
gobnai.correspondent of that date :
tbn ‘. ,aderable excitement has been occasi▪
oned in
Zrollitary circles of the North-West by Sir Colin
olPhelra resignation of the Pes,bawur command, en
Ztertrattributed to this General's impatience of the
mitfence of the Board of Administration in the
th4t7 affairs of the frontier. It is generally thought
gin
re are faults on both sides—that Sir Colin has
some temper iu throwing up his command at
tlityarticular juncture, and that, though unquestion-
e,44_c experienced and most gallant officer, recent
fighting
have proved that mountain warfare and bush
or:_ing are not his torte, and that he is unduly shy
'esPonsibilit -
The • 3'
Net, , military journals of the North-West, though
Politic y: protesting against the interference of
the in military affairs, have all along taken
do ~!"e general view as the Board of Administra-
ii to this particular case ; they have all strongly
%
ixated
aye a necessity of reading the border tribes
vee re l thesson, and maintained that Sir Colin's force
altkrn°re than sufficient for the purpose. It was re-
eiitk" a d_that General Pollock had advanced on Cabul
or force less numerous, and not nearly so perfectly
ganizsd
Cod or equipped, and that too with the territory
keir3.werlul army of a very doubtful ally in the rear,
lie Without any certain line of communication or
ott:lrAtte base of operations; that Sir Colin, on the
llat,l'aod, had Peshawur and the British army of
ghtsmittub close behind Lim, and that Lallpoora and
tett ,1/4re Places much less important than Cabul,
%et fuen nearer to Peshawur. The following ex-
-41011.41 a communication to the Delhi Gazette
tiefeed°,wever, show that Sir Colin is not without
eis
„411 Cl,,„lr,ea Cam bell goes to Murri© on the Ist, and
return to Peshawur. Ile cannot agree with
404 I,,„Tackrson and he will not b. insulted by the
141 t -die above is the news from Peshawur, and it
e,,10,,411,tura11y cause your readers to ask how is it that
%rilltoMaelteeon and the Board disagree with Sir C.
‘Lieert:u? Prom the time when, at St. Sebastian,
th'ltat Campbell three times ascended the breech
1144 res times was thrown back wounded,' to the day
Collin 4t ehilliAnwallah the 2d Infantry Division, by
/itik• oeg 11P the enemy's line, saved Gilbert's di-
'Eght 4.40 a the fury of t''e Seikhs, Sir Colin has
ile„eY distinguished himself. What has ho now
111 the iitht annoys these Heaven- honk politicals ?
fa,,dimachini affair, last October, Sir Colin was pro-
IrttsbnYil 'tent out only to hold the district while a fort
Dub,' and when one of the Board talked of
iktpopersat advance on Lallpoora, Sir Colin wrote to the'
Vll)etee,ar-General—' The road to Lallpoora is by the
etlikh,' Pas`; does your Lordship wish me to go to
141. ` Oh, no! no Klaybt r Pass—what would
the at home?' was. the reply. Then the attack on
Strie,' camp occurred. Sir Colin and Eoaminondas
i',,"„t"ved in an able paper the folly of marching
Itijoe 44tel. containing 150 inhabitants. Still an expe-
-lista,),°Zat ruled. It marched to Rannezye, and imme-
ittle, returned with ten or twelve creatures as hostages
,*ht, payment of 5 000 r. The hostages were bullied.
'4104,r,„°r• was not ,paid. Then the Slaubkudder affair.
?eve olaelteson was crtain the Momunds would not
tqkbe ofi'en!r hills. Sir Colin thought differently, and the
olethObilensan rode out some twenty miles, returned
>itae;(l°Ytning, and the following morning took some
btth ,
kw irregular cavalry to the spot. How he,
otne° guns and 300 men, beat back 10,000 fanatic
Zitiaa7i is known. Tnen the gallant Shihkote
da-„"' Sir Colin himself led the attacking column
'o'oe )3'et the Chronicle says Sir Colin should march
te,_')wat and make a severe example. Why not
of be 'uol at once? An expedition into Swat must
11„t. the undertaken hastily. Read what history says
Great Mogul's' doing in that part of the
1/4 th
Itttelene -er Sir Colin's opinions regarding the in-
:l3' f of the force at his disposal and the neces-
,7 be augmenting it was right or wrong, it is much
4efsergretted that his views on the subject were not
the Board; as, with the exception of
400 4 ul'Rade at Moultan, the whole of our regular
Itrlveetelltileci(lllbt?hebPyunjaub (some 50,000 or 60,000 strong)
tit coaeird along the Lshore and Peshawur road, and
(hil,Pampbell's field force might therefore have
"list ~,,°"uted without occasioning any inconvenience.
Noe "a 8 to be done would then have been done at
itieu; end at much less cost than has been actually
ti,red in keeping in the field a force of about 4,000
noel v tect Weak in Sir Colin's opinion to act aggre s-
-4511,1 Yet certainly most unnecessarily strong for
NeeLng short of aggression. Much difficulty is
1-;,(1 in finding a successor to General Campbell.
"'ten reported that General Roberts will be put in
as a locum tenens for Brigadier Markham,
,s_ttuithltaiez„beoted shortly from England. It is stated
View, General Somerset arrived at Bombay his ex.
peatin bush fighting would have rendered him
officer lndia for the command of the
1144 lir brigade—already a brigade of the first class,
t,
ter
to be considerably augmented.
an the following extract from the A I ofussilite
title,
I:sth, just received, it appears that the autho-
iitt,(:,w propose to give up the territory the Mo-
"leit have been so long fighting for, on condition of
ttillatfa/l'ag US a nominal annual tribute on its ac-
t: Zotiations are now going forward with the Mo-
c,-(l4eltieb,,,'" gicattees and Rannezey people, which when
;4 the no
Will, it is rumoured, insure us a peaceful border
E./10 0 andnorth-east of Peshawur for the next
r -No years. The Miebnie lands are to be given
yiat) Sdadut han's Pe°Ple' on condition of their
o,,4lltinual tribute of 600r.'
latestof d news from Rangoon extehnd the 22d
are rille only, Accounts extending a fortnight later
++4,el,, mid hourly_ expected.
• Tae health of our troops in Burmah continues
The rains at Rangoon have not been as
last disagreeably heavy. and the temperature appears
14,1711 for the time of year than at most stations of
H. I mentioned in my last that the Proserpine
ather had surveyed the Irrawaddy to within a few
tiotles of Prome. She still remains there, and has
110 excellent service in intercepting and sending
1:...11 to Rangoon upwards of 100 very large boats
4;a With rice, intended for the use of the Burmese
pawl now assembling at Prome, and which it ap-
IC% depended principally on the lower country for
•••(;).••• •
tem 'urnissanat supplies. The Proserpine has as-
oleZl thus far without meeting an enemy, though
NA: been fired into occasionally by bonds of gang
throbrs) who are said to range uninterruptedly
theajgh the country below Prome, which the Bar-
e .pPPear to have entirely abandoned.
%hero Pialegethon and Mahanuddy have been
Nee uglily repaired, and sent up to join the Proser-
With orders to reconnoitre as far up the river
Lt t tBh3T can with safety. These light steamers give
The 1,,T( complete command of the lower country.
4letas'ernesis has been ordered from China to join
tay and the number might be further increased to
%tea "Itent desired from the Ganges and the Indus
am flotillas.
;If " ant cost of the Burmese expedition up to the Ist
'el111)u been for the Bengal forces alone as fol-
k„arti;s:‘-;omnaissariat, 58,000/. ; ordnance, 60,000/, ;
65.0001.; general charges, 50,000/. ; total,
extr-‘,. To ths is to be added the cost of the troops
of the 4 batty, marching, allowance, &c., the expenses
`l4t Iforlirtrlre numerous Madras contingent, and of
GeLlatit 172' navy, and these items will swell the
urred, up to the Ist of July, to at least
prunesth tsexPediency of an immediate advance to
,;at itt"Os been strongly urged, on the grounds
j' the, Present, and for the two next months
jakrgest 14,1ny season, there will be water
dfiosrtaobucre
11u4e i'eam.frigates for a considerable
t-ei 4/14e but that we shall lose the benefit of
Plebe roe._ ,
,tration by deferring our operations against
44a',jeat 41 the dry season. It is thought that her
'al,e %tip Fex and 1,500g00
ntr troops wl
reoiuhlfdbrbceemsue
reinforcements
seuet fromcare Mofadilraasn,-and that the 2,000 re-
:l,4tairr,g troops, it' taken up to Protein by the steam
able -till: Would with the assistance of the latter, be
444 Without
loss to disperse the Burmese force
ea.ahr severe p me until the general
ove Lill themselves at ro
on
e grover Ava next cold weather. It is reported that
lf anxious for an
%keel; nor-General was himse-
ljetvs t 0 General
advance on Prome, and communicated his
reus General Godwin, but that the latteri declined
present
4.400,
aPonsibility of advancing wi▪
th
`tooth btll when called on to state what addition..ael
Itelintee-eeregaired to complete the conquest of th
'd ha," he demanded (in addition to the 6.000 men
v°l4 fat Present) 10 more battalions of infantryo
troopa° them to be Europeans), 500 cavalry, tw
Athol horse artillery, and alight field battery. The
leetner/tan remarks on this, that General Godwin
; determined to head an army, and not a mere divi-
thderlt and that if the Governor-General signs his
s? 000 ,111 its integrity, he will have 18,000 or
6,000 1n
under his commend—a force with which
teuit'a--; ,B.,afely march to Pekin, if necessary. The
6,eher f General Godwin's requisition has occasioned
4,,eares,- surprise. Recent events have proved that 26
a'a le,reee and the loss of territory consequent on
war his, very greatly diminished the military
Sir a-ces the Burmese empire. In the last war
tbillta-srenh,Lbuld Campbell advanced on A. va with. less
pro ,000 men, leaving only 1,200 in garrison at
re me; Yet General Godwin gives out that he shall
%eft 1 1-0,000 for the advance on Ave, after having
sit 00 at Prome and 3,000 at Rangoon. T what_e
blerai the Governor-General will comply with ‘)r -
41dr todwio's requisition is yet uncertain. In the
tt'i as
Presidency two European and four native
t*°tlltreetits have been warned for service, together with
ibiners 3PB of horse artillery, and as many sappers and
had ills can be spared. Any troops required__ Dn.
IN
or Will I), furnished either wholly from lde
Atm, tot), by Bengal and Bombay. Two Euro-
apake'eginients and the Pootaah Irregular Horse are
m of as
likely to form the quota of the latter

(From the Bombay Times, July 24.)
We have, since the sth inst., received news from
Rangoon to the 22d June, twelve days later than
that dispatched by the last mail; but it is compara-
tively unimportant. The troops continued healthy.
General Godwin has sent in a requisition for 12,000
men, in addition to the 6,000 or 8,000 now under
him, wherewith to renew the war, and they have
been directed to prepare themselves accordingly.
The Governor-General proceeds immediately on a
short visit to Burmah on board the Feroze steamer.
The season hes compelled a su-pension of hostilities
on the Peshawar frontier, and Sir Colin Campbell has
resigned command and is now on his way home. lie
will be succeeded by General Roberts. The mon •
soon at Bombay threatens to be a deficient one, scarcely
a drop of rain having fallen during the month of
July, generally the wettest of the season ; the fall
up to the present date is under half the average for
the season. Trade is comparatively dull, and the
money market is overstocked.
Our summary of the sth of July gave particulars
of the seizure and subsequent abandonment of Pegu
on the 7th of June, and supplied intelligence from
Rangoon to the 10th of June. A. week afterwards
we received intelligence of little moment to the 22d
ult. We have been for a week past in hourly expec-
tation of additional supplies of news of a fortnight
later date ; nene had arrived up to the hour of going
to press, but it is more than probable that it will
reach by the express at all events, if not by the ordi-
nary mail, in time for the steamer, so the English
reader will a month hence have tidings from the seat
of war probably a fortnight fresher than any we can
supply. The steamer Feroze was hourly expected at
Calcutta. On her return the Governor-General was
to proceed in her on a tour of inspection to the Bri-
tish possessions in Burmab, and to Rangoon. He
seems desirous of having a personal interview
with General Godwin, and of seeing with his
own eyes how matters actually stand. The utter
futility of the alarms of those who from former
disasters apprehended that the climate of the delta
of the Irrawaddy would have proved fearfully de-
structive to our army, has now been most satisfac-
torily exposed. With the rains half over, the
troops had scarcely suffered more from sickness or
from discomfort or inconvenience of any sort than
they would have done in cantonments within their
own presidency. The zeal and ability with which
the engineer officers have exerted themselves to bring
this most auspicious state of matters to pass, is sub-
ject of universal commendation. Meanwhile General
God win, who has at present under him a force of about
6,000 soldiers and 2,000 seemen or marines belong-
ing to the fleet, is said to have applied for a re-en-
forcement of one light field battery, two troops of
horse artillery, 500 cavalry, four regiments of Euro-
peans, and six of Native infantry, which will bring
his army up to full 18,000, or, including the
fighting men afloat, to close on 20,000
a force, considering its equipments and amount,
its vicinege to India, and the power at
command of transporting it by steam, one
of the most powerful and effective we ever had in the
field in India—that employed against the Sikhs alone
excepted. Of this magnificent force, two brigades of
Infantry and two troops of Horse Artillery, are now
under orders from Madras—Bengal is expected to
supply a wing of Europeans, and two regiments of
Native Infantry; and should these arrangements hold
good, it does not appear likely that any part of
the Bombay army will be permitted to join in the
fray, though her Majesty's 83d and 86th and the
Poonah Irregular Horse are talked of—without
sufficient authority it would seem—as likely to be
required in the field. So soon as the reinforcements
join, powerful garrisons will be thrown into Marta-
ban, Bassein, and Rangoon, and our rear generally
will be strengthened. Pegu will become our ad-
vanced head-quarters; the people are already
avowedly anxious to exchange a Burmese for a
British Government, and the country will be placed
at our disposal without the trouble of a conquest.
Already an outline of the campaign may be traced
without much risk of error ; and with a force so
overwhelming as that already indicated, the idea
of anything like resistance is out of the question.
The garrison of Rangoon has already afforded us
a sufficient sample of the power and prowess of
the Burmese invincibles. Already in all like-
lihood has the Governor- General made up his
mind as to the amount of territory to be an-
nexed ; already, we doubt not, he in
possession of the wishes of the home authorities—
cash full
tic alsheacrotnertreibhutthioenesuahrjeeent o; tateodbeelllootkheadt
canfor fhroeormirtlaaseutst—cehr
mofedkuebbieeftoyreis,thheowßumrmaneyse marches
Monarch
comesi will
forward requiref tt oo
sign, seal, anti deliver. The unsuitableness the
weather for field service has compelled the 817°
ion of warlike operations on the north-west frftFtein.
felt
eiOhwi me
to he renewed again as soon as the season permits.er,
Brigadier-General Sir Colin Campbell has resigned
his command at Peshawur, and returns to England;
in consequence, it is alleged, of his having
self trammelled and interfered with by the civil
He will, it is said, be succeeded by General Roberts.
Three Acts have been passed by the Legislative
Council of India affecting the Bombay presidency.
One increases the power in judicial matters of the
native headmen of the villages; the secon 1 and
third relieve the judges of the Sudder Ad awlut
from the superintendence of the police and gaols in
the districts, and authorise Government to appoint
a special superintendent. Under this, Captain Robert
Wallace, of the 18th Native Infantry, at present re-
sident in the Myhee country, has been appointed de•
puty secretary to Government in the police branch of
the judicial department, the emoluments of the office
amounting to about 2,0001. a year. Capt. Wallace is a
man of talent and benevolence, and his nomination
seems an eminently judicious one. After a most pro-
mising though a somewhat late commencement to our
south-west monsoon, we have been now just a raonth
almost without a drop of rain, at a season of our
heaviest fall. We have hardly had as yet 30 inches
in all—by the Ist of August we generally look
for 60, and often have considerably more. The heat
is uncomfortable, and sickness begins to pre-
vail ; while the most serious apprehensions of want
of water as the year advances are experienced.
be on nh e h
ei
The Governor and Commander of the Forces
and their respective suites, and the bishop, axe at
Poonah : a few weeks hence they will
r
way to the hills, and not till November
sidency be favoured with their presence. The new
commander-in-chief, Lord F. Fitzclarance, is ex-
pected in October, by way of the Cape. The English
mail of the 24th of June comes from Aden in a sail-
ing-vessel, and will probably not be here for some
days to come. The Ajadaha, which left this on the
25th of June, with the mail of that date, returned
on the 13th inst., having run short of coals when
within 700 miles of Aden ; her mails go home by
this evening's steamer. A court of inquiry appointed
to investigate the case is said to have blamed Com-
mander Barker for want of judgment in returning,
and he has been reprimanded by Government eiccord-
ingly.
We shall have no steamer from Bombay direct for
the next five weeks, and overland letters muet make
the detour of Madras. Serious apprehensions are
entertained in reference to the steamer Zenobia,
which left Moulmein for Madras on the 14th of June,
and has never since been heard of. As no tempest
has since then swat thebay, nor any weather occurred
of which a fine new steamer need have been afraid, it
is feared she may have been burnt at sea. A proposal
has just been started by the Commander-in-Chief of
the Indian navy, Sir H. Leeko, for establishing a
sailors' home on a broader basis than that on which
the existing establishment stands ; it seems likely
to meet with the warmest support. Intimation has
just been given by the Parsee Punchayet of Sir
Jatnsetjee Jejeebhoy having some short while since
subscribed 15,000/. to the charities of Surat and
Nowearry. Trade continues dull, money most plen-
tiful. The Commercial Bank has declared a divi-
dend for the past half-year at the rate of 7 per cent,
per annum.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
(Fiom the Bombay 'limes of July 23.)
The Money Market—Money continues mot!t. plenti-
ful. The Commercial Bank have declared a dividend at
the rare of 7 per cent. per aIIIIUIII for the half-year ending
June 30. Securities of all kinds are in demand at im-
proving prices, more particularly the stock of the Orien-
tal Bank Corporation, which has advanced to 43 per cent.
premium.
Frtights ere rather scarce---21. 2s. 64. to 21. ss.
for London awl Liverpool; for China, 6 rupees nominal.
Exchange--The rate on England has advanced; ou the
arrival of the China mail transactions were dope at 2s

SUPPING IN FELLIGENCE.
BOMBAY.
Arrivals—July 4, the ship Hamilla Mitchell, from
London, March 16; the ship Monarchy, from Liverpool,
March 18; Hon. Company's schooner Constance, from
the Persian Gulf; the Muscat, June 7. s—The barque
Naomi, from Glasgow, sailed from Greenock March 11.
6—The ship Walter Hood, from London, April 9; the
ship Euphrates, from Liverpool, March 26. 7—The ship
Julia, from the Mauritius, June 9. B—The ship Be-
flares, from London, March 24; barque Sitnoon, from
Liverpool, April 2; barque Coromandel, from London,
December 30, and the Cape, May 19; ship Swordfish,
from China. 9—The ship Sarah Swan, from Aden,
July 9; ship Hibernia, from Troon, February 9; ship
Hamoody, from Aden, June 26. 12—The barque
Futtay Salam, from Aden, June 26. 13—The Honour-
able Company's steamer Ajdaha, from sea, put back
for want of coals on the 7th of July, lat. 8.3 N., and
long. 53.00 E., 337 miles from Cape Guardafui, and
707 miles from Aden, disconnected the engines, and
connected them again on observing land. 15—
the ship William Darley, from Singapore May 4; on the
20th of May spoke the ship Marion, from Bombay to-
wards England. 16—The ship Mooltan, from Port
Lc,uis July 2 ; the ship Julia, from the Mauritius July
1. 17—The ship Punjaub, from the Mauritius July 4.
18—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Ganges, from Hong-Kong June 3, at 2 'mu., Singapore,
July 1 at 4.12 P.M., Penang July 3, Point de Galle
July 13.
Departures—July 3, the ship Loch Lomond, for
Liverpool, the ship Anjer, for Port Glasgow. 4—The
ship Queen of England, for Colombo. s—The ship City
Of Kandy, for Canton, in China. 6—The steamer Erin,
for Gaffe and Suez; the ship Glenelg, for London. 7
The barque La Belle Alliance, for London; the ship
Catherine, for Liverpool. 12—The ship John Hamil-
ton, for Liverpool. 13—The brig Georgians, for Zan-
zibar. 16—The ship Regina, for Caleutta. 18—The
Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Singa-
pore, for Galle, Penang, Singapore, and Hong-gong.
te sh for London.t h
17—The ship Pallas, for Hull; the ship Atiet Rohoman,
for Canton ; the Hon. Company's steamer Queen, for
,
the Persian Gulf; the
f r
shipo Ciraert o Bowline, h
;
folBr—LTi
vheer
psohoil. ship pTa .11 0
ship
Collingwoodp
for Singa-
pore and

ELECTION OF A SHERIFF FOR LONDON
AND .10INT SHERIFF OF MIDDLESEX.
Yesterday a Common-ball was held " for the election
of a fit and able person to be one of the sheriffs of this
City, and together with John Carter, Esq., and alder-
man, sheriff of the county of Middlesex for the year
ensuing, in the room of Benjamin Chandler, jun., Esq.,
who has paid his fine to be excused serving the said
office."
Mr. POTTER, the Secondary, in the absence of the
Common Sergeant, stated to the livery the occasion
upon which they had been called together, and read the
list of names of several gentlemen who had been nomi-
nated for the office. He stated that in addition to the
list had been brought for ward the name of Mr. A. A.
Croll.
Mr. Croll was then proposed by Mr. JOSEPH TAYLOR,
the Master of the Plumbers' Company, seconded by Mr.
RICHARD THOMAS, and unanimously elected sheriff.
Mr. TAYLOR stated, after the usual formalities had
!loon performed. the intention of Mr. Croll to serve the
office.
Mr. WARREN STORMES HALE, the deputy of Cole-
man-street ward, who had at the former meeting of the
livery proposed Mr. Chandler, jun., for the office of
sheriff; produced a letter from that gentleman, in which
the honour of serving for the ensuing year was declined
in consequence of domestic circumstances, and expres-
sive of the grateful feelings of the writer for the recom-
mendation.
Mr. POTTER announced that Mr. Croll was elected
sheriff, and the announcement was received with cheers.
The Common-hall was then dissolved.

SEABORNE MALLS.
[IQ signifies that the ails are sent from the
.]General Post-onio
by the night—and DI bmy the morning—disach

c:ytu..„-_
a'""'"----"--Hffl
When made "in From what
FLACFS. GeneralPost-oce port die- When
Loudon: patched, due.
-........---.....--------
Liverpooi • •
Aug.
31
N Aug. 27 ..
.. .... Liverpool .• Sept. 7
• . 31
\ ..
• • •• ..
....
I:Dsoonuuvththt
IPplymo t • •
America (by Brit. pkt.)
ampton) • • • •
Aug.ept.. 2186
AmAtkmuseetrrriiFaia((bb(Yvyilltra ..Ssiu.Pputtutt...)) MN 1 Sept.- 1..
Ditto, via C. of G. Hope Ni
NT 14th Of. . •
the month lymouth Aug. 26
Ditto (via Marseilles) xi 1 .. .. .. ..: Dover
h..
Nov.
30
Africa (West coast)• • •-
13BAlerellazilgianumdria*:
.•
'''''''
* • ••••
NS
91929tthdhlhs:o&iff7thtloeethemfmmeoofnnomthtnht: rountthhaamm
,Pploymverouth ....
.Aug.
2360
pp.tt... Daily
Belgium 161
.. N Daily .. .. .. :Dover
lYmouth.. Aug. 26
Buenos Ayres •• "
Cape de Verds ..
California(viaChagreE)
Cape of Good 11090
.. /111
2184thuif7othtuf
et2hrethumnifunmt.ho. p
Constantinople* .. • • 14 •lin
Central America •• M2d & 17th of men. Southampt. Sept. I
Channel IsleS •• • • N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Ta. Th. Bat
Chili .. .. . M 2d& 17th of ninth illonthampt. Sept. 1
France .. ... it N Twice daily • • .. IDover .. Twicedaily
Greece* .. „ .. N 7th 17th27th of mo (Dover .. Aug, 30
Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday Londonl .. Tues. Sat.
Rolland .. .. ~.. M Wednes. & Satur.lLondon .. Mou.Tbur
Honduras .. .. N 17th of the month' Southampt. Sept. 16
Ireland .. .. MSc N, TWICE! daily • • .. Holyhead.. Twicedaup
India(via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Sept. 25
arseies) N Ilth&24th efmonth Dover ..
India, via C. of G. fl N 15th of month Plymouth.. Aug, 26
Mauritius - - .. Nl,sth of month Plymouth.. Aug. 26
Mediterranean (via I
Southampton) .. 31,20 th of the month Bouthampt. Aug, 28
Mediterranean (via I
mh„srseilles) .. .. N,Bth&24thofmonth •Dover ..
--''''e° •• .. .. 3112 d of the month.. Southampt. Sept. 1
Madeira .. .. .. Mi9th of the month SouthamPt. 'Sept. 16
Malta* _„, c 7th,170•19t11,27th I Dover Aug. 28
i & 30th of month
Naples* .. .. .. N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. Sept. 2
Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th 25th ef mo i Dover .. ' Sept. 2
Peninsula •• .. .. M 7th 17th 27thef mo Southampt. Sept. 6
Peru .. - .. •• 31 2d & 17th of ninth Southampt. Sept. 1
Tusc,any* .. .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover • • Sept. 2
West Indies .. .. M 17th of the mouth SouthaMpt. Sept. I
West Indies (except
Haver= & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. Sonthempt.
A. The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed b,
French oactet via Marseilles,. ehra
ma
ma
:Ppti 1:
Sept.
9

2d of the month .. ISonthempt.
°nutrias thus marked (*) are conveyed by

personvery pcuarup
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE GREATEXIXIBITIOL—A
distant; they
valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat
spocket
i,
dglass, knownth;
iiii imzeileosfpurpose
on the Race-course, at the Opera-houses ; country scenery
and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles ; they are invaluable
for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to Sportsmen, Gentle-
men, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.—Te be had at Messrs. S. and
B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, ob-
serve, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes—A new and most
important invention in Telescopes, possessing such extra-
ordinary powers, that some, 3k inches, with an extra eye piece
will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the
Double Stars. With the same Telescope, weighing only three
ounces, can be seen a person's countenance 3i miles distant,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They s
larger and an
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Raw_
course glasses, with wonderful powers ; an object eau be
clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. Pt
and B.
Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving
Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed before imper:
feet vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most
aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to
its youthful, natural, and original state. The Invisible Or-
ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief
of extreme deafness.-39' Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, ob-
serve opposite the York Hotel.
The accounts of the state of trade in the provinces
during the past week describe no change of any importance.
The Manchester market was quieter, but business had a very
steady appearance, and large orders could not be placed ex-
cept at an advance. The Birmingham report shows a pros-
perous state of affairs in almost all branches
the of manuof copper
facture,
although the absence of any reaction in price
still interferes with the demand for articles of that material.
Agricultural implements have been in increased request, and
the opening up of a new and extensive branch of business
seems to be contemplated in the manufacture of metallic
casks, which has been undertaken on a large scale by Fox,
Henderson, and Co. The iron trade continues extremely
active, with the apparent certainty of a rise in prices at t'
next quarterly meeting. In the woollen districts transactions
have been steady at full prices. From Nottingham an im-
provement is at length reported in lace, while for hosiery
quotations show an advancing tendency, stocks being light
and employment general. In the Irish linen-market the
want of bands, and consequent increase in the production of
yarns as compared with goods of higher quality, continue to
be subjects of complaint.
LYNCH LAW AT ASIIBUILTOIC--011 Thursday two
lads having been detected pilfering tradesmen, the complain-
ing parties, instead of ushering them into the presence of a
magistrate, tied them handhand, and publicly whipped
them out of town to
of _ .
these tinlel. a rather summary mode proceeding in