The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-31 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Money as abundant as ever. Exchange on London
bad advanced to 110 to 1101. Cotton in gcod de-
mand, at advancing prices ; rates cent. up sine the
Baltic sailed. Slow request for flour. Cure( provi-
sions mostly unchanged. Freights to Liversol dull,
and not much offering.

TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD
REFORM ASSOCIATION.
(coNTINUED ON MONDAYS ANDWEDNESDOZI3.)
Sir,—On Thursday the 27th, the House wts occu-
pied by a long debate on the motion.: for the Second
Reading of the Valuation (Ireland) Bill, hating for
its object to make alterations in the applicatiot of the
Tenement Valuation under 9 and 10 Vict, c. 110.
The promoters of the Bill do not appear to hive been
successful in their attempts to , establish the*, case ;
for the Second Reading was finally supportedby only
6 against 89.
A question was asked of the Governmet during
the evening, on the subject of Mr. Murray, in Eng-
lishman by birth, now under sentence of death at
Ancona, whether with or without trial, sr at' all
events with what kind of trial, the English Govern-
ment does not appear to know, or else is sly in say-
ing. Even on the question of what the clerge is, it
appears to be in the same state of ignorance, or else
of un-easy transmission and reflexion. The utmost
that can be extracted from it, is that the ittlination
of its mind is to believe the charge to bapolitioal.
The facts, as in spite of the use of wordsloithe con-
cealment of ideas they can be collected 'fhb little
danger of mistake, are as follow. An Eglish re-
tired officer took a commission under thi Roman
republic, and was afterwards translated to b head of
the Police at Ancona.. In that not very moal town,
where Hull men as I chance to know used Pity years
ago to walk with pistols in -their pockets, eormitiea
ran high under, the excitement of late eventi and at-
tacks on individuals in the streets took pities ending
in deaths, which as was likely, fell to the she of the
defeated rather than of the predominant parr. The
the Republican
unknown, and tb
the things. 3 facts
police bad in them, are among
chief of
eofsopffoleirceers,waosf
caococuosiyellooef. cou.wrsehabty :oe party
were, either of the deaths or of the share theohief of
goernment
ordered an inquiry, how far approaching to 'regular
permitted to know. But
was that the chief of police was discharged nd sent
back to his office. When • the Roman repulia was
trial is among the things
put down by the regimented slaves of and
FraPes
is not
the old tyranny restored belie chief of policeappears
to have retired as needs must, but not to, aye left
the country. The end was, that he was seieds
result
and
after being kept some three years in
prison, set dowe.,
to Ancona to be hanged, or in such other wise isPseu
of as the fashion of the place nlai he.
The i;nglish
consular author ear
ities app to have interposes as far
as they were able ; and the dispute, is lef at the
interesting point, of a consular agent having rslueated
the Governor of Ancona to grant twenty-foe hours'
he
delais y
very unlikely to accedeon his Own respomibi'lty, _ a
request t which
The case is far from being an easy one.
Vhat is
clear to unsophisticated minds, iesthat it la I case of
reactionary murder under pretence of law. lut who
is to interfere with reactionary murder tiller pre-
tence of law ? is it not part of the " donaeslc 4'4'
tations" of every country, as slavery is of th United
States ? One powerful 'method of interfetnce our
present Government is not parti
enlat 1
y eik ly. to,
his trying the effect exert;---whic- -t- .- -ect of a few oches of
State Paper, commentmg upon the whole circum-
stances in a way to act strongly
againat tkeinterests
of the adverse party by holding out a wipes:dive
rallying point for its enemies when
the unit comes.
This weapon is one of which the nee
is cane
It approaches to 'at
understood. —apoleon'a des
proclam
ations• Iu the present case it liar
acts at peculiar
advantage. Nobody can or will
ce c°rae to Lmdon, to
avenge a remQp*traki?Unpleasant the pat Pan-
And it is precisely jandrum.beess remon-
strance cannot be so avenged, while at threee time it rallies elements of infinite.. peril
,to the paties re-
monstrated with, that it is. voted ' exceedieglY dis-
agreeable," which is precisely %It
at is waated. A
correspondence which should excite
and direct the
hopes and wishes of every individual
of Anti. Papal
and Anti. Gallican tendencies in tb
--e Roman States,
might well be held out in terrorem as
a counteipoise
against the pleasure of strangling
_u,
4 indieidtal
Euglishmalh • •evidently in .
The law of NVllls is t a state admittlig
of a parody on Rasselas's estimate bait,
ue diffieulties
of being a poet. "Enough. !
. .onvincednie
that no man in England can make a win,,,,
might be
the exclamation of every person who 1,
-.eard thede-
bate. It is not at all certain
_that the Govern-
ment lawyers are not,talting the beSt c
-eurse ; tied if
their way, as was PrOVed b '• •
so, they will haste
Y a divi-
sion of 121 against 64.
till drags ai
The Mayuooth guidon s.
-"ngs and is
it done with on like to do. Men thought
... Tutsday
but there it is at three on Friday morning, and,,
De-
bate further adjourned till this
. day.
_rm.
On Friday, more maynootb. t;
at ination sad re-
criutination ; both sides aiming nothing, and hit-
ting their mark. .
that on rising it should
adjourn tilt Thursday
The House determined
of ig
the 3rd June.
I am, Sir, yours very sincerely,...._
AN OLD
1852.REFORRER.
Blackheath, 31st May,
1r I •

pricl4BYelVrovodutehtaot
anxious to procure
and the
Westmin-
ster,
times
teompanies
THE EMIGRATION IMPULSE.—O 4
be made
day before the emigration office in Park-strut,
of Police for
a the carriage-way passage
to
ster, was literally besieged by applicants
of great political excitement, the neighbourhood has never
presentedGreeaedlyon.
crow wd ea d aa
1 t lia nbdutsioin
aspect.numerousPa Ts a i '.lel(3m:Er'attt Except
propose to dispatch four ships—two to Melbourne,
Geelong; and one to Adelaide—as soon as they can
OFFICIAL: APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Richard Gros •
venor Butler is, appointed Inspector-General
British Guiana; Dr. Horatio Nelson Chipman is appointed
a member of the Legislative Council of the Bahama Islands •
Nathaniel Foderingham and James Walker, F,an1. re.
, are an'
Pointed members of the Cot ndi of Barbadoeo• .--

OVERLAND MAIL

,CAPTURE OF MARTABAN AND

RANGOON.

We have received letters and newspapers in anti-
cipation of the Overland Bombay Mail. The dates
are, Bombay, May 3 ; Calcutta, April 22. There
is no further news from China.

BOMBAY, MAT 3.—Yesterday's post brought
a
telegraphic dispatch announcing the capture of Ran-
goon and Martaban. To day's post (this instant re-
ceived) has brought further particulars. The fol-
lowing is from the Calcutta Morning Chronicle of the
24th of April :
" Yesterday morning the electric telegraph an-
nounced the arrival of her Majesty's steamer of war
Rattler, from Rangoon, with the flag of Vice-
Admiral Austen flying, that officer being himself ou
board. When passing the sea terminus of the Elec-
tric Semaphore, the steamer signalled the taking of
Rangoon and Martaban, the former on the 14th, and
the latter, as reported by mistake, on the 15th. Mar•
taban was taken on the 6th by the Moulmein brigade,
commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Reignold,, C. 8.,
of the 18th Foot, and consisting of the right wing of
that regiment, the right wing of her Majesty's
80th, the Madras regiments quartered at
Moulmein, and the artillery. The capture of
Martaban was a work of comparative fa-
cility, the troops having been landed under a
protecting fire from the ships, led by her Majesty's
ship Rattler, and advancing rapidly, in conjunction
with the artillery, upon the works of the enemy. The
whole operations lasted, we believe, only some four or
five hours, when the place was ours. After its cap-
ture the troops re-embarked, and proceeded to the
Rangoon river, where they and the Madras troops
joined the Bengal force, and the operations against
Rangoon commenced. On Easter Sunday, the 11th,
the entire squadron proceeded up the river, not in-
tending, however, to commence operations on that
day, but the steamers towing the transports up having
taken them higher up than was intended they came
within the range of the river batteries of the Burmese,
which immediately opened upon them, and a reply,
was inevitable. A terrific cannonade was then com-
menced on both sides, the steamers opening their
broadsides on the river face of the Burmese works on
both banks of the river, and entirely demolishing
them, both at Rangoon and Dalla. Her Majesty's
ship Serpent then proceeded up to Kemmendine,
upon the works at which place she opened fire,
but the return was so severe and the enemy's guns
so well served, that the brig was obliged to
haul off, and send down the river for aid,
when two war steamers were sent up to her assist-
ance. With these the Kemmendine batteries were
silenced, and a landing having been effected, the
enemy deserted the works, which were occupied by
sailors and marines from the ships, and European
troops. During the cannonade and shelling on Sun-
day, besides the destruction of the Burmese works on
the river face, the enemy suffered great loss by the
explosion of their powder magazine, a shell from one
of our guns falling on it and causing it to blow up
with a terrific sound. On Monday, the 12th, the
land operations commenced, the troops effecting their
debarcation under the protection of the ships' guns,
and all the boats of the squadron being employed in
effecting the landing. Here the brunt of the work
commenced, as it was necessary, soon after landing, to
attack and capture a strong stockade a short distance
in shore, where the enemy fought most gallantly and
caused considerable loss to our force. On Tuesday,
the 13th, there was a pause, which was occasioned by
the unavoidable delay in landing the heavy guns from
the ships, the last of which did not arrive in the camp,
if we may so call the bivouac of the troops, till mid-
night on the 13th. On the 14th, in the morning, the
entire force broke ground, and advanced towards the
great Pagoda stockade, throwing out skirmishers, the
Burmese also fighting well in their fashion, and
knocking over many of our men. Nothing, how-
ever, could check the advance of our soldiers, se-
ended by a tremendous fire of artillery, and they
advanced rapidly but steadily, towards the Pagoda
stockade, taking some minor ones in their forward
movement. At length, towards noon, it was resolved.
to deliver the general assault, which was made by
all arms with the greatest spirit and intrepedity, on
the north-east angle of the Pagoda hill and stockade,
when the enemy gave way and retreated at all points.
They never expected that the assault would have
been made at this point, and a gate was actually
found open there, through which ouf troops rushed
in and instantly occupied the place, when all the
fighting was concluded by two o'clock in the after-
noon. We regret to announce the following casual-
ties among the officers :—ln the action of the 12th,
on taking what is called the White-house stock-
ade, Major Oakes, Madras Artillery, and Major
Griffiths, Madras Infantry, who both died of coup de
soleil : Colonel Bogle wounded by a musket shot
through the thigh; Lieutenant Donaldson, Bengal
Engineers, mortally wounded ; Captain Blundell,
her Majesty's 51st, dangerously wounded; Lieu-
tenant Trevor, Engineera, very severely wounded;
Lieutenant Harris, Madras 38th Native Infantry,
severely wounded ; and Colonel Foord, Madras Ar-
tillery, struck down by coup de soled, but soon re•
covered. On the 13th, the day of cessation, Colonel
Warren, commanding the Bengal brigade, and Lieu-
tenant Piercy, her Majesty's 18th, struck down by
the sun, but since recovering. On the 14th Lieu-
tenant. Colonel Coote, her Majesty's 18th, wounded
in the assault, and Lieutenant Dorin, Adjutant of her
Majesty's 18th Royal Irish, killed, when advancing
to storm the Pagoda stockade. All arms behaved
splendidly, but we have especial pleasure in recording
the gallant and praiseworthy conduct of the 40th
Native Infantry, who did not rest satisfied with per-
forming what they had ageeed to do,' but lent a
hand to everything, guns, working parties, 8:e."
The following is from the Calcutta Gazette Extra-
ordinary, published by authority, Friday, April 23 :

" NOTIFICATION.

" The Governor-General in Council has the high-
est satisfaction in announcing that dispatches have
this day been received reporting the capture of
Martaban and of Rangoon by combined attacks
of the naval and military forces now employed in
Burmah.
" Tne Governor-General in Council is pleased
to direct that, in honour of this success, a royal
salute 'shall be fired at every principal station in India.
" The dispatches will be published for general in-
formation.
" C. ALLEN, Officiating Secretary to the
Government of India."
(From the Calcutta Englishman of April 24.)
" We have received the following communication
from the Secretary for India, which, with our own
correspondent's narrative, will put our readers in
possession of the most material features of the pro-
ceedings at Rangoon :
" Martaban was stormed at eight o'clock of the
morning of the sth of April.
" Her Majesty's steamers Rattler, Hermes, and
Salamander worked in concert with the troops,
bombarded the place, and covered the landing of the
troops.
" The troops engaged were a wing of her Ma-
jesty's 18th, a wing of her Majesty's 80th, a wing of
the 26th Madras Native Infantry, with details of
Bengal European Artillery and Madras Sappers—in
all about 1,400 men.
" The attacking party was commanded by Colonel
Reignolds, and Captain Gillespie, of the 18.1), was
first on the walls. Only eight men were wounded ;
no officer killed or wounded.
" On the 10th and 11th of April her Majesty's
and the Company's vessels destroyed the whole of
the stockades on the Rangoon river. On the 12th,
her Majesty's 51st, her Majesty's 18th, and the
40th Native Infantry landed, and took, after severe
fighting, a stockade called the White-horse picket,
Major Fraser, of the Engineers, being the first into
the stockade.
" The heat was so excessive that further operations
on that day were suspended. Majors Oakes and Grif-
fiths, both of the Madras army, were killed by the
sun. Colonels Foord, Warren, and St. Maur suffered
severely from the heat.
" On the 13th the heavy guns were landed. On the
14th the troops landed at 5 A.M. Two companies of
her Majesty's 18th, 80th, and 40th Native Infantry
formed the advance.
"The enemy's position was turned, and the Pagodat!
approached on the east. side... At eleven,
Artillery had played -on • and destroyed t
afhteer.
east
It con-
entrance, the storming party was formed.
sisted of one wing of her Majesty's 80th, two comps-
flies or the 18th, and two companies of the 40thl Native
Infantry, under the command of Colonde
theCorotae..
The troops advanced steadily, and stormde
goda witti a rush. All the country rola fell with
the Pagoda.

" OFFICERS BILLED.
" Lieutenant Doran.
"Ensign Armstrong.
" WOI7NDED.
" Lieutenant Donaldson, mortally.
" Lieutenant Chads, slightly.
" Captain Allan, severely.
''slig
Lieutenant Williams, htly.
"Lieutenant Trevor, severely.
" Captain Rundall, slightly (Madras).
" Lieutenant Ford, slightly (Madras).
" Her Majesty's 18th—Colonel Coote, severely.
" Her Majesty's 18th—Captain Bruce, slightly.
" Her Majesty's 18th—Lieut. Elliott, slightly.
"Her Majesty's 80th—Lieut. Turner, slightly.
" Her Ms.ljesty's 51st—Captain Blunchell, dan
gerously.
" Madras—Ensign Hawker, slightly.
" adras—Lieutenant Harries, dangerously
" Madnie—Lieut.-Coloael Dogle, severely.i'

Killed.

" Officers • r
"Rank and file...
"Laicars

" Total ...

... 15

17 -

Wounded.
14

.. • -132: * _ ._

The following is from the extra of the Bombay
Times:—

"On the morning of the sth of April the Hon. Com-
pany's steamer Proserpine anchored off Moulmein,
having on board Lieutenant-General Godwin, C. 8., and
Rear-Admiral Austen, C. 8., and was followed during
the day by her Majesty's steamer Rattler (bearing the
Rear-Admiral's flag), Hermes, anal Salamander.
"The general and admiral proceeded at once in the
Proserpine to reconnoitre Martaban. The same even-
ing the Salamander went up and anchored abreast of
Martaban, at a distance of about 1,800 yards, and the
following troops embarked en board the other steamers:
—6O of the 21 Company's sth battalion Bengal Artil-
lery, under Brevet-Major C. S. Reid; the left wing of
her Mjesty's 18th Royal Irith, Lientenant•Calonel
Reignolds,„ C. 8.; head-quarters and right wing of her
~,,,..;es.ty's 80th R.,giment, Major Lockhart, and the 26th
liegimont Madras Native Infantry, Lieutenant-COlonel
Johnson. At daybreak, the following morning, the
whole proceeded to take_up_theirposition off Manahan.
Unfortunately the Hermes grounded about 2,000 yards
off, but the Rattler and Proserpine brought up, the for-
mer at 218 yards from, and the latter within 50 yards
of, the main wharf:
" The enemy were in considerable numbers lining the
mud wall which runs along the bank of the river to
oppositethe
the wharf
Pagoda,
edaeahs soon
openedasa h
the twosa
rsteamers came
which was returned with goodwill by the enemy, both
with guns and musketry. The fire from all four steamers
was most effective; the Rattler and Proserpine, from
being so close, must have caused many casualties, and
the practice from the Salamander and Hermes was ad-
mirable; even at the distance they were every shot told.
Too much praise cannot be given to Captain Brooking
for the noble manner in which he worked and fought his
little vessel—the Proserpine.

" When the landing place was cleared of the enemy,
the troops, which were at hand, were landed from the
steamers, and most gallantly drove the enemy before
them, following them up the hill, and from position to
position, meeting with considerable opposition from their
musketry, but immediately driving them from and
getting possession of their guns. The town was at the
same time cleared, the first to make his escape being
the Governor. The place was entirely in our possession
a little after 8 Li., but the last of the troops did not
return to the big Pagoda, where the General had es-
tablished his head-quarters, till about 1 P.M.
" The whole of the troops that were engaged did their
work well, notwithstanding the heat, which was exces-
sive, and fortunately the casualties were very few. A
havildar of the 26th Madras Native Infantry, and a pri-
vate of her Majesty's 18th Royal Irish, being the only
two dangerously wounded, and 15 Europeans slightly so.
The loss of the enemy is not known, for they removed
all their dead and wounded; but it mast have been con-
siderable, for the fire from the steamers was very sharp
and continued for some time.

" The artillery returned to Moulmein the same even-
ing, and the European infintry the following morning,
leaving the 26th Madras Native Infantry to garrison
Martaban, where they were jr ined during the forenoon
by the company of Madras Artillery, with its light field
battery, with instructions to erect a bastioned stockade
with four guns on the top of the hill overlooking the
town.

" Only two small brass and two iron guns, with five
or six wall pieces, were captured, though it is well
known that many others were in position when be com-
menced the attack. One or two light•fingered gentry
are believed to have appropriated after the action (when
Martaban was filled with persons of all descriptions who
had come over from Moulmein) what they had not as-
sisted in obtaining.
" Thus fell Martaban, an easy conquest, notwith-
standing the various and exaggerated reports of its
strength. On the morning of the attack the garrison
consisted of 3,000 men, who were evidently unprepared
for our rude visit. They had been hard at work for 15
or 20 days previous, cutting down jungle and clearing
away houses, but we were too sharp upon them, and dis-
turbed them in the midst of their preparations.
" On the evening of the 6th the following troops were
ordered to hold themselves in readiness to embark for
Rangoon the next morning:—
"2d company sth battalion Bengal Artillery, Major C.
S. Reid, and head-quarters, and 100 of 18th Royal Irish,
Lieutenant-Colonel Reignolds, C. 8., on the Rattler screw
steamer.

" The remainder of the 18th Royal Irish, with the
General and staff, on the steamer Hermes.
" Right Wing of her Majesty's 80th Regiment, camp
followers and baggage, Major Lockhart, on the steamer,
Salamander and transport Jessie.
" The two first vessels having received the troops
allotted to them, weighed anchor at two P.X. on the 7th
of April (leaving the Salamander and Jessie to follow as
soon as the baggage was on board), and anchored at the
mouth of the Rangoon river at one P.M. on the Sth. We
found that the Bombay steamers with the Madras troops
had arrived the previous evening.
" The following are the vessels now at author here:—
" Her Majesty's frigate Fox, Commodore Lambert.
" Her Majesty's brig Serpent, Commander Luard.
" Her Majesty's steamer Rattler, Commander Mell-
huish, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Austen, C.B.
" Her Majesty's steamer Hermes, Commander Fish-
bourne.

--------
" Her Majesty's steamer Salamander, Commander
Ellman.
__ _

" Hon. Company's steamer Fercv, Captain Lynch.
" Hon. Company's steamer Zenobia, Captain Ball.
" Hon. Company's steamer Mezuffer, Commander
Hewitt.

" Hon. Company's steamer Sesostris, Commander
Campbell.
" Hon. Company's steamer Berenice, Lieutenant
Nesbit.
" Hon. Company's steamer Medusa, Lieutenant Fraser.
" Hon. Company's steamer Phiegethon, Captain Nib-
lett.
" Hon. Company's steamer Tenasserim, Captain Dicey.
" Hon. Company's steamer Enterprise.
" Hon. Company's steamer Pluto, Captain Burbank.
" lion Company's steamer Fire Queen. Captain Boone.
" Hon. Company's steamer Mahttnuddy.
" April 11.—The fleet weighed anchor at 8 A.M., and
proceeded opposite Rangoon. The steamers had all
taken up their positions, when a fire of cannon and mus-
ketry was opened upon them from the Della side, and
immediately afterwards from the southernmost stockade
at Rangoon. The steamers lost no time in returning the
fire, which continued for an hour and a quarter. A shell
from one of the Bombay steamers exploded a mine or
magazine in the right stockade, and shortly afterwards
the enemy's fire was silenced, and orders were given to
cease firing from our ships. All the stockades appeared
to be filled with men. A detachment was sent to attack
the Della stockades, consisting of a detachment of Eu-
ropean infantry and seamen, who carried it immediately,
losing one officer, Ensign Armstrong, her Majesty's filet
Regiment.
" On the morning of the 12ih the troops disembarked.
The 2d company sth brigade Bengal Artillery landed at
six A.m., and put together their guns, and were ready to
proceed by eight o'clock, when the advance was made,
headed by the light companies of the 51st Foot.
On coming within 850 yards of the first stockade,
Brevet-Major Reid, with two 9-pounder guns and two
24-pounder howitzers, unlimbered and came into action,
firing shrapnel and round shot. The practice was ex-
cellent and most effective. It was instantly returned by
a well-directed fire from the stockade. The enemy fired
rather high at first, but after a few rounds they obtained
our distance exactly. Just as Major Reid's ammunition
was expended, Brevet-Major Oakes, of the Madras Ar-
tillery, brought up two 24-pounder howitzers, and con-
tinued the firo till the order fer the storming party to
advance was given, and the stockade was carried with-
out -
out any loss. Before the advance of the stormingpi!
Madrasr
y
a gunner of the Bengal Artillery and one of the
an.ed.
Artillery were killed at their guns, and twotew wounded.
vo doto bring-
" The following day (the 13tb)
yotehder-
Immediately on
isntgo rue': , farnodmotnh the morning ships supplies
of
vanced to the attack of Rangooond.e
otfhaweniaBlm4udthneititohne
sarnmd
tho musketry commenced onboth
leaving the bivouac of the previou
a the rising groun dall around us
reaching an opening syi ss,h aarnpd firing
two stockades concentrated the firooohf
etrhrieviirngguantsaudpinsa.
us and did some slight damage.
tance of 800
howitzers,to
wheh from
bad thebeanGrderaatgPgaedgondpa
four 8-inch
from the rear by the seamen of the fleet, were brought
to bear upon it, and continued to firo till about 1
o'clock, when the order was given for the storming
pttr
18th Royal t y headed by her Majesty's gal-
lantlrish. It received little
advance,
mo-
lestation till it commenced the ascent of the steps
leading to the Great Pagoda, when it was received by a
discharge from two guns and from hundreds of muskets
and matchlocks. The three first who ascended were
Lieutenant-Colonel Coote, and Lieutenant and Adjutant
Doran, of her Majesty's 18th Royal Irish, and Captain
Latter, and 1 regret very much to add that the first
officer was severely, and Lieutenant Doran, mortally
wounded. Poor fellow, he received seven wounds and
by expired
every
fah tic lefr aann
dh
man
uar deeply
n,
in theand
regiment,
e g ime n sincerelyan d
most
regretted
de-
servedly so, for a nobler fellow and more gallant
amiable soldier never lived. No other officer wa
and the returns of wounded have not yet beenrseteilialveneddd
from regiments.

" The army is now occupying quarters about the
Great Pagoda, and evidently the enemy were totally
unprepared for our attack; quantities of food
just cooked, clothing, &c., were found in every
direction. A return of the ordnance captured is being
taken by Majors Reid, of the Bengal, and Mont-
gomery, of the Madras Artillery; the number is about
100 guns, of sizes (including nine 18-pounder iron
guns), and 70 or 80 wall pieces, and jinjalls. Thousands
of balls and pieces of china were lying by the guns,
most of which were found loaded and spiked, some to
within six or eight inches of the muzzle, one filled with
duck shot.
The place is most offensive from the number of dead
bodies of men and dogs, and from the stench of the de-
cayed fish which the Burmese are fond of, and sickness
has, I am sorry to say, commenced to a very great tain
tent. Cholera is raging fearfully; one officer, Cap
Hint, Paymaster of her Majesty's 80th
ected
fallen a victim, and another is scarcely cxP are
to recover. The soldiers of the different regiments
dying in numbers,
been fearful.
" The heat since the troops landed has
Madras Artil-
Two officers, Brevet-Major Oakes, of
thae Madras Bri-
' lery, and Brigado-Major Griffiths,
of
thotb, and Briga-
Foot, has al-
ready
gade, died from a coup de soled on the
dier Warren and many others, with
have suffered severely from the
stir' rho guns of Major
" the morning of the 12. numerous soldiers,

Reid's battery were dragged into position. about a mile
and a half, by the men of the company, the bullocks not
hating_been landed, and after having been well fought
by them, the. -limbers were taken bac& in the same
manner a fresh supply of ammunition. •
".Her Majesty's brig Sdrpent, and the Hon. Com-
pany's steamers Mozuffer and Feroz, were sent on the
evening of the 13th to attack and take possessic,n of
Kemmendine, which they did most gallantly. We hear
that two lacs of rupees werefound there.
" At present nothing is known of oar future proceed-
ings, bat it is generally believed we remain here during
the rains."

The-fiallawiag-dispatch from Captainll. B. Lynch,
Indian Navy, commanding the Indian naval squackon,
Bay of Bengal, to Commodore Sir Henry Leoke,
K.H., Commander-in-Chief of the Indian navy, Iviia
been obligngly placed at cur disposal by Sir JJ. Leeke,
R.N.:—
" Sir—ln continuation of my last letter of ...he 10th
inst.-I-have the honour to inform you that Rear-Admiral
Austen and the Whole of the squadren having job ,ed us
below the Hastings Sand, on eve evening of Satur
the loth, the squadron under my command—each ee
having two transports in tow en the morning of the 11,11
(wiJr-th-h-r-x-ntlstiom of the Zenobia, which vessel un-•
fortunately grounded on the Silver Shoal, and was not
in company) crossed the Hastings Sand, and anchored
a little below the stockades, having east off the trans-
ports when clear over the Hastings Shoal. Almost
immediately on our anchoring, at 9 30
A et., the
enemy opened fire, which was returned by the
Feroze, Sesostris, and Mozuffer, the Beren;ce and
Medusa having anchored some distance below. At
9 40 Alc the magazine of the principal stoeltivie at
the King's-wharf was blown up by a shell eroin
the squadron; at 10 A.M. her Majesty's ship Fox pas %ea
up in tow, and opened fire. The enemy's fir© was soOn
silenced; at 10 15 A.N. ceased firing, and at 30 minute.‘
past noon a party from the Fox landed, took and burnt
the Della stockade, on the right bank of the river. At
5 p.m. weighed and stood up the river, anchoring ahead
of her Majesty's ship Fox, abreast of the King's-wharf,
the Admiral having previously taken and burnt the
stockades on the right, or Dalla bank of the river; at
5 55 lex., two stockades just above us having opened
fire, were quickly silenced by our fire. The maga-
zine of the stockade on the upper wharf having blown
'3l), the enemy's fire ceased for the night. At 4 Alt.
nexts morning (12th April), landed her Majesty's
51Moza9ffher
t _egirnent from the Feroze and Sesostris, and
the
the night.aanndedd
anchored abreast the
zo3setehhiMa atdhreaszelhioahtiivaehalvnifeagntiroyinefrdodmurtinhge
Having landed the troops, and obtained. the
Admiral's perm
vessels of the squadron the river and
proceeded up
Mozuffer, and
gnedevtatasttoecdkades without opposition,
upperu
under
der stockade,com mu' iatnhdthoef a
p Sesostris,taiti
Cthaempebneelml,yanhdabviunr Zenobia, and landed parties from the
theg no'!
landing of the party. Been them previously to the
abreast of the Great
Pagoda, and the line of
upper end of an open plain,
effect, the shells bursting
nei t o c the
over found
thew ee c
pagodao l d do.
signal 4 ,e fsti
desired
mthe
AdmiCommodore mmodore Lambert came ongby
and
board
to proceed up to Kemendine, where berMac'sty's brig
Serpent, and Phlegethon steamer lied attacked the stock-
ade, weighed and stood off, Mozuffer in company ade
andanchored at dark ofa-head i
fi.lin commenced shelling, and
the Serpent, pal
aboutk
three-
quarters of a mile below the Kemendine stockade.
"The next morning (April 13), flood tide having
made, the river being too narrow to allow the ship to
ride at anchor off the stockade, dropped up iu company
with the Serpent, Mezufter, and Phlegethon, abreast
the stockade, which not returning our fire, landed a
party from the vessel, as previously arranged, under
command cf the first lieutenant of the Serpent, and
burnt the stockade, the enemy having evacuated it on
the approach of the steamers. I then returned, Mo-
zuffer in company, and rejoined the admiral off Rangoon,.
anchoring in the same position as yesterday, abreast
the Great Pagoda and the squadron shelled the pagoda
during the night, by order of the Admiral. At two
ceased firing to allow the troops then near the
stockade to advance; and I am happy to inform you
that Rangoon was taken by our troops this afternoon.
"I send this off too hurriedly to be able to forward
any other papers from the squadron, which I am happy
to state is all in good order and health.
"It is probable the Mozuffer will be detached for the
protection of Martaban, the Zenobia, and Berenice for
troops to Vizagapatam, and the Sesostris to Calcutta
with dispatches,'
" I have the honour to be, &c.,
(Signed) " H. B. LYNCIT,
" Captain Corn. the squadron, Bay of Bengal.
" Off Rangoon, April 14, 1852."

The following letter, addressed by Captain Lynch,
in command of the Bombay Squadron, to Sir IL
Leeke, Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Navy,
appears in an "extra" of the Telegraph and Cou-
rier

" Feroze, Rangoon, April 17, 1852.
. _
' The fall of this place gives me an opportunity, which
I gladly seize, of addressing you, and offering my re-
spects on your safe arrival in India.
" You will be aware of our movements by the official
reports which go with this, and which I try to make a
faithful record of our proceedings, and as far as I can
gather from the very kind manner and expressions of the
admiral and Commodore Lambert, they are quite satis-
fied with our part of the work.
" We bad a pleasant voyage across the bay, and found
the Commodore on the 7th off the mouth of the river, or
rather inside it. The Admiral and General Godwin
joined from Martaban on the Bth, when we moved up to
' the Hastings Sand, where the whole fleet assembled by
the evening of the 10th, crossed it in steamers, each
towing two transports on the 11th, and came under fire
almost immediately we anchored.
' '• The General, 1 believe, had an idea that we should
not come into action on that day, and cur orders were to
anchor out of range. But this was impossible, the whole
space above the Sand being in range, and we, of course,
anchored above all; but the stockades, although giving
a good fire for the first quarter of an hour, were quite
unequal to heavy guns, which sent shot and shell right
through them—the latter bursting in the middle of them.
They were soon seen to slacken fire, and a shell blow-
ing up their main work at the King's-wharf, sending the
immense pile into the air, appeared quite to put them
out—and the firing soon ceased. I have detailed so
much in my official letter that I need only add that the
Fox and Rattler and Tenasserim having burnt the stock-
ades on the Dalla side during the afternoon, and we
having moved up and silenced those in the Rangoon side
in the evening, so that not a gun was fired from the river
defences atter dark, all were burning next morning, after
which we shelled the Great Pagoda with effect till or-
dered to go up and take liemmendine to which place the
Mozuffer and ourselves moved the samo evening, and
joined Serpent and Phlegethon, and burnt it without
opposition next morning. This made an end of the river
work, and we then returned and shelled the Pagoda. All
the troops advanced on the 14th and took it by storm.
" Our crews are healthy except the worm (guinea
worm) ; but I am sorry to say the cholera is among
the troops, and a few cases afloat, but I trust it will
not spread.
" This is a very fine-looking place. The effect of the
Great Pagoda on the hill is very striking and beautiful,
and the blase of the burning stockades at night must
have astonished the Burmese.
are not
depending
" I know nothing of the probableopelrations, or when
any of the steamers will be at liberty to return to Bum-
b
them for
your
6. We are hard at work, so I trust you will excuse
a , a
monsoon n d only
mail
you
a arrangement.
this
hasty scrawl, !cc., " H. B. LYNCH.
.. p.S._While closing my
letter
signal on board ; the Admiral
informed was called by
should proceed himself to Calcutta, me
he
Sesostris, as had been arranged, , instead of the
my letter go to you without and I cannot let
very kind manner in which the telling
you of the
himself with reference to 0 Admiral expressed
operations. He said he felt fullyilr Part ;
.n the late
vices—the vessels of the Indian the value of our
at-
tackser-
vices—the
and in shelling the 1,, navy—both in the
expressed himself tiny satisfiedp:'=, and that the General had
we had been of the most
have much inessential service, and he should
pleasure
making
it fully known in the
dispatches. lam sure this will gratify you as much as
to concurrent testimony of the whole
force, I am hap
I took tle y
opportunity say,
goes with the Admiral's opi-
nion.r
Pportunity of mentioning to the Ad-
miral the probability of one or more of the steamers
being required to assist in the mail duties during the
monsoon, and suggestedtn his cons'd e
' ring that point when
in Calcutta with b ch he said
he would, and thought one one migGhetnbereaspared.which There is
scarcely work here of oar steamers, and
now for so many
their absence ay].l, I fear, much inconvenience you.
1
" H. B. L."
It is General has sent the
stated that the Governor-
King of Ava a bill, amounting to 250,0001., for the
expenses incurred up to the 31st of March, with a
notice that he will be charged at the rate of 10,0001. a
day for the expenses of the expedition till he comes
to terms. The present strength of the expedition
is about 6,000 troops, sixteen or seventeen steamers,
but two armed), four or five transports, aline-of-
(allbattle ship, a 44-gun frigate, and a brig of war.
If operations on a larger scale. are required after
- will be in readiness with re-

the rains everything
contingency. The Governor-Ge-
ference to such a
neral has stopped all leave of absence, furloughs, and
the armies of Bombay and Madras.
_ -

retirements in -
The order extends to the officers of the Bengal army,
but not to its Sepoys—a tacit acknowledgment that
the latter are of no use for foreign service. It is for•
tunate that their services can be dispensed with, and
that the troops of the minor Presidencies are eager to
do so without inconvenence.
and are sufficiently numerous to
i
supply their place,
Another melancholy instance of the smell de:pen..
deuce that can be placed on the soldierly qualities of
the Bengal regular cavalry occurred in the neigh-
bourhood of Peshawur on the Slat of March. Lieu-
tenant Tottenham, with the 5 al troop of the ith Light
Cavalry, having succeeded in getting between a party
of the Momunds and the hills, immediately ordered
by the subardar
No
stra;lnisg
the charge, and set the example by dashing
them himself, only followed, however,
tofrotohpe, tr00p%,% .who,
o , i
ta
is
sd said,a s i nbgal
de
a n o;ptrumpeter.ortu opportunity
assigned for the dastardly conduct of theeama
of
.whole,.
a blow more severe than an
of regular cavalry, on their
have yet felt. This instance is not,y the I.lomuvds
a singular one ; it is only a few un.fortunatel.y.
weeks since a party
way from Kobat to
Perhawur, surrendered thel •
r horses and arms to a
party of Afreedees without sustaining a wound or

The north-west frontier continues in an unsatisfac-
tory state. • It is now clear that the only result of Sir
C. Campbell's operations last cold season has been to
weaken the force at Peshawur by the detachments re-
quired for three strong and distant outposts, the
establishment of which, instead of curbing the incur-
sions of the hill tribes, has only irritated them into
combinations against us. Sir C. Campbell is again
" out" with a force. On the 13th and 14th of April
reports arrived that the fort of Shub Kudder was
threatened by a strong party of Momunds, so Sir
Colin started with 300 cavalry and two guns of
Major Waller's troop of horse artillery to rein-
tome the post,. On the 15th the enemy came
dawn in unexpected numberß, 5,000 or 6,000 s:rong.
mei Sir Corns, with his reinforcer •cit and the greater
part of the garrisob, moved out to meet them. Three
insure,' skirmishing then took place the enemy re-
tiring towards the hills as our troops advanced, and
following them again as they returned towards the
team They kept out of musket shot, but occasion-
ally advanced within 200 yards of the guns, and lost
30 or 40 by grape shot. On one occasion the old
general charged in person at thp,bead of a body of
the 15th Irregular Casral'irii-aacut up 18 or 19 more.
An order for more troops had been sent to
Peshawar, and 6 P.M. her Maj e sty's 531 started
for Shub Kudder, mounted on -100 elephants, and
the officers on horses. On arriving at the bridge of
boats, an hour and half after midnight, -they were
met by a countermand, and returned to Peshawur;
but on the following day the 16th), at 2 P.M.,
dnwn came the elephants again, and away went the
62d at a moment's warning. They were accompanied
by the remainder of Major Waller's battery, and im-
mediately followed by a wing of the 23d and the re-
mainder of the 29th. Her Majesty's 53d, all saddled
on 100 elephants in line, moving out of camp, is said
to have afforded a very imposing- sight. The fire of
artillery was heard on the afternoon of the 16th in
t).ie direction of Shub Budder. It was not thought
that there would be much more fighting, as the
enemy's provisions were said to be nearly exhausted,
and it was feared that their style of fighting was too
timid to give Sir Colin an opportunity of catching
them in the open country and reading them a lesson.
It is reported from Cabul that the people of Ko-
histan have rebelled against Dhost Mohamed and
worsted a body of his troops. The Dhost's youngest
son had marched against the rebels with one regiment
of infantry and two of cavalry, with four guns.
Gbolan Hvder Khan was expected to leave Cabul
about the 25th with a strong force for the occupation
of Herat.
The state of the Nizam territories continues as bad
as can be. The Government is unable to realize
its revenue, and credit is at an end ; even the Con-
tingent is months in arrear, and all other departments
are of course still more so. The country is covered
with predatory bands of Rohillas ; parties of the Con-
tingent are, however, at last, everymbere in chase of
these, and this evil at least will be suppressed.
It is to be hoped that the failure of the Bengal
38th Native Infantry and .7th Cavalry will not mis-
lead people in England to unfavourable deductions
regarding the spirit of the Indian armies generally.
Nothing could exceed the general sollierlike spirit
of the troops of the minor presidencies and of the
officers and irregular corps of the Bengal army. The
Sikii Irregular corps'', and the 14th Irregular Cavalry
(Skinner's Yellow Boys) have volunteered for Bur-
mah, and an eager contention for the honour of being
sent ou field service to Burmah has manifested
itself at ail the stations of the Madras and Bombay
armies. The Bombay Times says :
'• The sound of coming combat has aroused the mili-
tary ardour in the bosomy-of -all real soldiers in all the
presidencies, and the misconduct of the Bengal 38th
Native Infantry at Calcutta, and the-sth troop of the 7th
Uavalry before the enemy at Peshawar, has made the
wardcgs strain upon the slips to take the places at once
of those who seem disposed to be slack in the hour of
necessity. The feeling is a proper one, and ought to be
improved on, so that unworthy men may not only be
shamed, but be shown how little ultimate harm their
misconduct occasions—that it scarcely affects the ge-
treral character of the noble army that has the misfortune
to own them, and in the sister presidencies only makes
their fellow soldiers eager to be permitted to take their
planes."

It is remarked as a proof of the modern degeneracy
of the Bengal Native army in discipline and soldier-
like feeling, that the 38th Native Infantry, which has
just wade a three days' steam trip across the Bay of
Bengal a pretext for declining to go on service, is one
of those regiments which in former days volunteered
to go by sea all the way to Egypt on the occasion of
Sir D, Beird's Egyptian expedition.
Apprehensions of further Mopla disturbances in
Malabar are entertains-d.

The Governor-General is at his post, but the cir-
cumstance of the Commanders-b-Chief of Bengal and
Madras being respectively at Sit* and the Neil-
ghefty Hills at such a juncture as the present is
much commented on.

have rebelled against Dost Mohamlbed; they have
already had a'colliaion with the Dot's troops, forty of
whom are said to have fallen in the Conflict, as well as
the officer who was in charge of the place. Moham-
med Shurreef, the Dost's youngest son, has been or-
dered to proceed to the spot!' taking with, him four
guns, two reeirnents of cavalry, and one of infantry,
for the purpose of punishing the rebels. Gholam
Hyder Khan was expected to leave Canbul for Herat,
with his force, about the 25th ultimo.
Parties are out in all directions throughout the
Nizsm's territories in chase of the Rohillas who have
been allowed so long to plunder the country with im-
punity ; and Captain 'Young, commanding the 3d
ICavalry, has succeeded in capturing a notorious plun•
deter at the head of some twenty Rohillas. But
Brigadier Mayne has astonished their weak minds by
his rapid movements in purasruriitsonosf
otfhetmw.o
lihu ghurries has
s
succeeded in surprising the garrisons
(or forts) which sheltered large bodies cif these free.
hooters,' and has deprived them of their arms. The
garrisons of four other ghurries escaped the same fate
by only a few hours, and not a single Rohilla is left
in the district. It is said that the Resident has given
orders for all these ghurries to be levelled with the
ground.
Sir W. Gomm could bear the heat of the plains no
lodger, and determined on settling himself at Simla
during the hot season. E-1 was expected to have been
at the hills by the 30th ult. So long as the Go..
vernor-General is willing to do his duty at Calcutta,
why should he not enjoy himself among the moun-
tains ? Sir R. Armstrong quitted Madras for Ban-
galore and the Neilgherriets on the 19th ulttimo.
The result of the court of inquiry, held at Barrack-,
Fore, on the late proceedings- of the 38th -Regiment,
is the summary dismissal from the service of eight
men of that regiment, who made themselves conspicu-
ous by their mutinous bearing on the occasions which
called for- the assembly of the court.
The death of IVliijor J. C. C. Gray, 18th Bengal
Native Infantry, is reported as having occurred at
Ferozepore, from disease of the heart, on the 13th ult.
THeeßight Rev. the Lord Bishop of Madras returned
to that presidency from Vizagapatam, by the—Hugh
Lindsay steamer, on the 11th ult.
The Hon. D. A. Blane,senior member of council,
returned to Bombay on 'ednesday, the 21st ult., by
the steamer Ganges. Brigadier-General Robertson
left us on the 27th by the steamer Victoria for
Kurrachee, to assume the command of the troops in
Sinde; in room of General Manson, deceased.
A couple of the Seikh Irregular Corps, and the
14th Irregular Cavalry (Skinner's), have volun
teered for service in Burnish. Apprehensions of
further Mopla disturbances in Malabar are enter-
tsined.

The ship Blythswood, Captain Giles, was destroyed
by fire in Coringa harbour on the sth ult.
2,0001. has been awarded by the Government of
India to Dr. O'Shaughne:tsy, in testimony of his
services in establishing the electric telegraph from
Diamond Harbour to CAloutta. The Doetor proceeds
hoine in Jnne to lay before the Court of Directors
hi 4 plan for establishing lines throughout the conti-
nent of India.

The hot weather is drawing on apace, and bring-
ing with it the langour and inactivity which belong
to it.

The following is an abstract of the trade returns
for Bombay for 1950.51, which have just been pub-
lished :—The total value of the imports from all ports
excepting those of Sinde, Goozerat, and thil'Concan,
amount to rupees, 8,45,37,683—eight and a half mil-
lions sterling yearly ; from the ports just named as
excepted in the above, Rs. 6,02,16,206 are received—
of this, Rs. 6,01,33,094 came under the general head of
merchandise. The grand total of imports, therefore,
amounts to R 3. 14,47,53,889. The exports only
amount in value to Ra. 10.97,47,737—but this in-
cludes Rs. 8,13,70,075 of re-exports—that is, of mer-
chandise that has already paid import duty,and merely
lands at Bombay in transitu to some other port; so
that the value of our commerce, apparently amounting
to Rs. 25,45,01,626, in reality, when the re-exports are
subtracted, amounts to Rs. 17,31,31,551, or seventeen
millions. sterling and -a third. SubtraCting the-amount
of the re-exports from the total imports, we have
goods-'to the value of 6,500,0001. sent by land into
the interior or consumed at the presidency ; and in
like manner deducting this from the total exports,
we have nearly 3,000,0001. sterling worth of exports,
the produce of the presidency or the interior. For
the last five years the value of the imports has on an
average amounted to Rs. ,:10,63,95,523—the imports
of the past year having exceeded the average by no
less than Rs. 3,83,59,917. The value of the exports
again . over the same period amounted to Rs.
9,41,42,347, the actual exports of 1850-51 exceeding
this by Rs. 1,56,06,390.
Trade during the past fortnight has somewhat im-
proved, and the money market become rather tighter.
The following is a list of the names of the passen-
gers who left by the steamer Ackbar for Suez- on the
31 of May :
Mrs. Fraser and two children, with a 'native servant;
Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Burgess and two children, Mrs.
Bnlyttan and two children, with. European servant ;',Mrs.
Goldsmid and a European servant; Miss Gardiner, Miss
' Forbes, Miss Edith Stuart, J. Maclean Lee, Esq., Cap-
tain J.:E, Mayne, A. W. Ravenscroft, Esq., W. M. Elles,
EQq., Lieut, R. H. Payne Crawford, her Majesty's 83d
Regiment; T. J. A. Scott, Esq., A. Kavanagh, Esq., A.
B.. Leech. Esq.; Assistant-Surgeon F. Lodwick, Bombay
army; Lieut. B. Burgess, 20th Bombay Natve Infantry;
Eabign A. Taylor, 25th Regiment Native Infantry; and
M Mull, Esq.
-,nrl class—Mrs. Isetiberz and a native, servant,.
Rciv. Mr. Isenberg, the Rev, H. P. Cassidy, .11r. J. Rua.
soh„ and Mr. C. Schoneman. -
'or Aden—Hakim Banday }leen Kban and three
native serysiota, Meer Goolabshaw and a native servant,
Mtar Melide.and a native servant, pada Chuttoo and a
native servant, and Rusiool.

(From the Overland.,Bombay Times, May 3.)
SUMMARY.
Out, anticipations of Being able to furnish for over-
land transmission to-day intelligence of the opening of
the campaign" in Barmah have been realized. • Ran
goon was captured on the 14th, and Martehate on the
15th ultimo. The news of these events reached us ,
yesterday, and is given above. , . . „COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The little war on our north-west frontier is still in "
.... . . BOMBAY-MARKETS. -
progress. On the morning. of the3lst March the sth From the 17th of April to the 2d of May, inclugive.
troop of .the 7th Bengal Cavalry were ordered out, s ,The Money Market--From the fact. of the Bank of
under command of Lieutenant, Tottenham, to protect Bombay railing its
.rates of. interest and discount 1 per
cent., iy fit areforced into the conclusion that money is
some, villages in the neighbourhood of, Peshawur, scereer-since last maiL took its.depar ture. . Securities .0e
-which the Momunds were supposed to be plundering, 7:(„kilitit;liever, maintain late pricbes, wir the exoep-
and from' which firing had been heard. The move-
pat 116.
merit-seems to have been judiciously managed, so as to Ctirreon °nt taantee"rwePaquoriewansicfnuilneawsa TruensTeer
intercept the retrertetif the plunderers; the only two 113;
.Bieca Fives,, IQ7; Skies. Fours, 94; New,arirveast
wades be/. ivhich they ecitild_return to the hills were loei;
see Company's Fours, 91; Bombay Bank ehares,l4
c.ccupied.- The enemy on owning "Alin sight found per cent., prem.; 'Oriente! Beak. Corporation shares, 22
'their retreat cut -Off; and they tired a volley into the ter cent. prom.) ;commercial Bank shame, 2 per cent.
cavalry party. Lieutenant Tottenham gave the order the.; Agra Bank shares, 9 per cent. prem.
to charge,. and he himself' dashed forward, when he i IMPORTS. ,
found that only four of his troopers would follow him e LIST OF SALES SINCR OUR LAST.
. Cotton Piece Goods—The market-has been. tolerably
the rest refused to advance, and the .Momundsemade.
estudy .daarining.the last fortnight, and business has been
Vaeir escape, and returned to their mountains in .
s(ll4o3etfOlescripteorntiste.
safety, Some extent atShirting_—All descriptions of
made an attack on a village about IS miles' from 40. inch are in good del.mYand,quality, such
febNviir were so wermlyereceived and so roughly is t7lbs., has further advanced and 2
anralpiun.p; 45-inch
"sales to fades" have been -made at about 6
ruled by the villagera, that they were compelled to is in fair demand. Grey T °loth is still in fair request;
atilreaSiingionr of their people dead and two pri-.li
duption upon.its late extreme value.
iGrey annas re-
Madapollams
/toner
.w 0444• Tli
~,re,e of the' Villas.' ers were killed and mu e
1.4 ngeloth is dull: of
handeemeleigke head man of the village has,. been are to moderate request; for low qualifier, such ae3lbs.,
and under, there_ has been a goodc _
emend. Grey Do-
ttie. season for dyeing having
came (41.2 warded. On the lith the Momunds .
attacied7
rot tzt force to.ravage the low country. They MeatieS* in good dem_and. Grey
de avowed tortell°lsle-distaticerfrm Peshawun ancitn!aleein
iconsdequence
.cf
nearly: axle . , Grey jeneneets are in geed tequess.44d
• "rtiv,e7tiouot the garrison, in hopes. of either have slightly advanced in price.
overpowering
Year and seizing tta_
..ern the plain or getting' into their Bieeched SWrtings—Low qualities continue dull of
ThehopOlicy was seeeel ttliwhen stripped of its defenders. sale and 66's and upwards are iu fair inquiry.
kept within while be di
in less th
rough, and the officer in charge' Torkey &d—Plain and twills very dull. Mulls in
anatched an express to bring up alight inquiry' .
reinfnrcements;. ,
h6hour a party of
an an reached ;:wills dull. -
Irregular gorse were in
leached mein spot.) in slight inquiry.
oontrived to escape. le ,o,__ Pursuit, but the enemy , .
,FIADCV (foods—Und,,r this head there has been no
'force of i,OOO horse and Ai; hnecarue kuown that a - -
• ad descended fromi change. e e, -.
bills, and.were prepating ,to swap t_
.the ,
Thecotfonlarn mark, t has been dull-for male, which
around.. Sir Colin Campbell iniuyecirt
icountry {all has receded slightly in value., ,Water 05 20'. and 30's
field,,at the bead of the 15th ir""lar eCuy took the is itylviy, price slightly advanced, while 40's. owing to
a couple of guns. The village-be see„ VA rY, and! the large limply, her, slightly declined. Dyed orange
threatened by 'alourndr was first '
the enemy. As nue fob t I very dull., Turkey. set 48 in moderate inquiry at previous
advanced the '
onetny retired, and were followed to the foot rates. .
hill 4; and when we returned, toe.), followed of the Woollena—qhere has been nothing doing in these,
"u us keen. 'and -the market is very d 1
lug Rt-a respectable distance, our guili o,___i - e IMetals .... • - aI.
on tihem as aten as they come wit,Oin eetiehrThmegkout 1 i
ooddamUaouperera—dßbrazier's sheathing and bottoms are
before,
advanced to . our quotations,
Mishi,lg continud-frOfn four P.M. till dark, the a 11-1... I wnbfle tile remains n
le r •
y havit2g fired no few_thin 76 rounds. SOtuf, thief Iron—Swedish -111 fm.
in demand, but
~. of good assortment
.
car tort,
of, he enemy were lied. On our taking i'„ without change ,in value. English bar as before—very
our quarerS' for the night within the village, ther L dull. Nailrod,mound, in deniend,`and square dull. Sheets
set fire to a. hedge and burnt same houses beyond the In moderate request. Flops
declined
and dull. Swedish
sabUrbs, viii.', . they were dispersed by a Teem, steel in tubs in.:good demand, and has advanced.. In fag-
n ey wpren
shot. Six hundred of • M 'esty's 54ti Foot, got (ion.
her . 9,)
.
mounted on 'elephaute, next day proceeded to the Lad Pig—ln fair demand; sheet dull.
'actor of action, Awing eche 33d Native Infantry, with supplies have caused great dulness,
some .companies of die 29E14 with. Major Waller's t,;_a. alight decline in price.
battery, Were ‘i
sit o'€ out, and, it w&9 , expected Red places in fair request.
that next. ecounts Would 'tell na of the final diaper- ,CchtZiwilii_iteebleeead
inbath dull.
b ftaibr inquiry, and prices have
sion_ of" the enemy for the present. Sir Henry aTene.cec; to 1 a
n kr. per Intl ,
Lawrence returned to Lahore, on :the :15th silt., the Beel"l"wing to thelargnesunp rim sbastrocenreded are reporalted.-
PreS,ident of the Board of' Administration hiving, come iii tunrilmerate supplies of PAllsopp, and:. Bassi vhanvan
111rin' .g . his absence, visited - Hazara7 Peshawur, • freely into oth! the fortnighr, and, have. passed pretty
iioyst, and gone down the whole of theberajat, re- , is very •striee. r ,tritii;iids, but the demand for other brews
timing 'by Moczaferntigger,.
,Aloolts,o, and_Futeh- ":Tennant'," et so only WO reported is- 35 hh.ds, of
peogr, G.?"gairs. This is lotnething deserving the name 2Or. For liodgew.",e and porter of the same brew at
a a 'tour of insPection performed. ;
al a • Couple' of . Cotton Woo;.:'
~,,‘
ewe hear of nothing, doing..
and the Onieue , i',...,7,, Market has been very steady,
month& The steamers Jelitm and Chenaub ere at tipues
.00; Purchases rr England tied China con-
Moolfau on. ~tic 13eh e e A': e rQeetit u f w ble •
weathetehad done tuucia mischief to the
ca 4VOUT,A O6B Lis" Meek had- reee reed to
.freely niade. At
The; 95r, to 9.5ir. for Broach
canal had been bridged* and- a lood rorcl"!' f
a au* tern the,
.ii‘etliew dews ~th„y ii.,,,nand gumbooser, but within
the fort, to the .lines in 'the. cantOn .
ments. -Ae rifle - .
„.0,,5., Arrivals of the auvanced to, our quote-
tints had h4n eitefiliehed. . The tr • ' eew ern bare been •
in - asn Was P more tree
of late. . . . . .
setting in; but asyet''
k h d *-'
no SW oems. a . inane its ap- . optern---The market has bee,,
Pearance. ' very steady and prices
tei tilt, ii ..- , ,have tideanced from 1,075 r. to 1,105 r ' ,
lolein ofussilite of the 16:h ult. we fiod the fu.'- . Pepper-3hutcul, Vire awl 11.146a.r
, g, extract from a L-Ickn t ow letter : The stock in the
_market is ~er, _ • 59r. to 60r.
' 4 fight h bdone for :the nom " 'vault, and a good
Ceptaio Barlow'_astoken place between a small body of business bell e market
Lienzynanttol troops, 'under Captain P. Orr and Linseed—Sholapore and Khandeish
Smith froth the Nepaniefer, near a village named Jala, not far wand for the Eeglish makket, bus tiae stoak LA good de-
ahor,t a twelvemonrier' and afugitive landholder who Freights—ln, COPsequenCe of the nue:tem:et large.
Tive Rija escaped, :AO wounded Orr moot•dreatlfullY• last week these became dull and slightly declined:a
rrival.
, but
five, standards were 0E all his property, his guns and since the revival of the, degtond, for .predu,
..e they have
tured
atv menewhile Orr hadPnot ' The Raja lad ;hove risen to 3/. pi. 6d. to OL 108. for London, and 31. IN. f
fif the former was .1 Q. kilipd, 1020. Theloss on the side' Liverpool. Fur , China they declined 17r., but have
'taken prisonersron the side of 2 wounded, and several since risen to lOr.skr candy, •
:
irno.nded. I undeistand both the latter 2 killed and 4 • Eiehenge—kates. have again advsoced to 2a:-014. to
Wifh great gallantry and coolness.
e ttbore officers behaved 2s. OP. credit, and 28. OP. for document bills. On
%li
China 211 r. to 212 r. On Calcutta, re at 60 days,
We learn from Caubul that the people ~
of A.ev, ustan sight.

April 22.)
Our. advices by the Botnoay express, which arrived
heire on the 11th instant, reach up to the 9th of March,
end it is cheering to observe that the trifling impr.,ve-
meat in the portion of Indian products io the home
market has been maintained. Since our lest isiare
of till 7th instant the nomthencement of the Bengallee
,yral and its attendant nelirlay has ()perked
materially in restricting transactions in imports,
but it can hardly Yet be said that the market has
fairly opened. The value of the very limited amount of
sales that have been effected, however% would lead to the
belief that prices generally, except in respect to the
articles of copper and iron, have a .downward tendency..
Our money market exhibits a healthy condition, but our
bazaar dealers, whOie3 resources have for some time past
been crippled, are still unable to procure the necessary
accommodatiOn to meet their requirements except upon
ruinous terms. We may therefore attribute the paucity
of transactions more to the existence of this fact than to
any other causes, and we fear that for some time to come
we cannot lv,pe to see an improvement in prices that
may Joe considered remunerative.

Whitetit continues to attract but little attention;
transactions have been on a still more limited scale,. and
prices have perhaps receded a shade. We do nor, how-
"ev,r, consider these rat's ai indicative of the real market
value, and it is believed that when business has been
fairly entered upon a small advance will be obtained for
the lowereounts.

Turkey red twist is almost without inquiry, and to
effect sales a reduction on previous currency mast be
submitted to.

Coloured Yarns—A small parcel of green has been
taken at former rates, and another of orange at a reduc-
tion thereon.

GA ey shirtings ha►e-had but limited inquiry. The
sales that have been effected show a small decrease in
value. The stock ,of the ordinary qualities is large.
The wider makes are not in request. The stock is small.
White'shirtings maintain exactly the same position as
noticed in our last issue. The demand has been small
fur the inferior, and better qualities at former' rates,
but the middling qualities are without inquiry. -
White figured shirttngs have experienced still less
inquiry, and previous rates have been barely maintained..
White twills and. white eambrics are almost with•
out inquiry, .and sales of 1,800 pieces 6.4, very su-
perior make, have been effected at Company's rupees,
3-12 per piece; 8.4 widths are completely neglected.
Sales .of Madapollams have not been larger, neither
is there much inclination ahown on the part of buyers
to oporate in this fabric ; prices htve, therefore, been
barely maintained. A sale of very superior white
goods has been made at from 2r. 2a. sc. to 3r. 3s 3c.
per piece. The quality was much above the average of
the market.

The demand for grey jaconets has further declined.
A few transactions are on 'record at prices about la.
under our last quotations.
White jaconets have fully maintained the position ac-
quired in onr last report; although sales have not been
large and the d.-mitnd somewhat limited, no symptom of
a decline in value is observable.
Lappets move off at previous quotations.
The r,ieniand for white mulls his fallen off somewhat,
the transacuons that have been carried oat barely main-
tain previous prices for the coarser kinds.
130t,k musliiis have met with a little inquiry, the quan-
tity moved off has been in excess of our last; the heavy
mock of this fabric, t'gether with the closing of the
Burmah market, wilt tend to depress its value for some

time.
Turkey red goods continue in a most unsatisfactory
position.
Twills are completely neglected, and the sided of cam-
bric have been upon a very limited scale; operations
have been confined mostly to narrow widths with a down-
ward tendency. •
)ifulls have sold to some extent at about previous rates.
Woollens exhibit about the same appearance of neglect
as noted iu ous last. s
Salt hes slightly advanced, but transactions have not
been. large.
Metals—Sales have ben curtailed, but maintain the
extreme value attained when we last went to press. The
geoeral and must prominent feature of our produce
unirket is the exceedingly limited demand for ahhost all
stples, and the small am :tint of stock on hand. This
remark holds good in respect to other descriptions of ex-
ports, yet, notwithstanding; there is scarcely an article
excvt jute that has fallen, in value; the •smallness of
stocks in the Bazaar may 'in some measure acocunt for
this, and had not jute been so completely neglected we
should have had .no falling off in value to notice in that
article. Bazaar merchants have established depots on,
the Bnugarutte,• whence they, from time to time, feed
this `market, and although stocks at . these outposts are
considerable, our market is kept intentionally.bare,
Indigo—Transactions have been small, without any
alteration in prices; the prospects Of the coming season
seem to afford a well grounded hope of a favourable
out-turn. Planters write cheerfully on the subject of
ihe highly promising appearance of the young pl/Ints,
but anything beyond the expression of hope at this period
of the year would be premature.--:
Sugar is decidedly dull. In the absence of the finer
qualities of Benares kinds, Gurpattee (date) has attracted
some attention, and sales generally have been-made at
our quotations. A few small parcels of the new Benares
have come into the market, but it cannot be said that
any price is current for that article. We have heard of
one parcel selling as high as 7r: Bi. bizaar maund; but
we think, when the market fairly opens; Unless more
favourable accounts are received from home, prices must
fall.

Saltpetre seems to be the favourite article for export;
the demand is active, the stock small; holders have
therefore compelled buyers to advance upon former rates
for all sorts.
Rice,-Fine white continues to engage attention for
the home market, without any alteration in prices, and
some large pureha,es of Moonghy and bulam have been
made 4or the 11,4,uritius at, former rates.
Raw. silk is dull of sale; the small quantity' in the
market induces holders to 'd4mand high rates; SOctu•
parcels of the new March.bund have arrived and found.
bqers at our quotation, which we consider extreme rates
tor, the articles.
Silk corahs are in good demand, but the high prices
asked for the better: sorts of cloth keep sellers and per-
cbast,rs from coming tog'ether. The interior Clothes
are u-psaleabh; prices tar other qualities are fully up to
our quotations-
HiiiedLL.;Shipments of this article have considerably
abated, and prices are somewhat lower. A few ship
moms for the English market is all we have to notice:
There are no transactions on American tweount. .
Jute—Shipments hsve almost ceased. Stocks out :,of
Caluutta are enormous, and holders must very soon be
placed in a position of.tliffieulty by the accumulation of
stocks. Prices have further receded, as a reference to
our quotation will show.
Castor Oil is valued at a further reduction of 4 annas
per insutid, which has induced one or two trifling pur-
chases.
,
Cutch—ln this article we have no alteration in value
to Advise. The demand issteadkatuck smalls and priee
&el, with an upward tendency.. • ' •
Cotton continues to command attention for the Chins
markA. without alteration in value.
Oilseedi—Linseed has advanced about 3 alines per
mound .nn our previtius quotations. Other seeds main-
tain their former high prices:
Freight retsins;the advance we noticed innur last, and
there ikevety appearance of its remaining steady. The
arrivals have not been large. Current rates will be found
under the usual lieu& •
Exchange operations are limited at for 'credits, 2s. to
2id., and document bills. at 2s. per Company's -rupee. •

A letfer froni Ficirence of 'Chili 20th states that ad—
vocate. FERDINAND ANDREUCCI has resigned his
post of councillor of sate, in constq!►ence of the abo-
lition of the Tuscan, Constitution. He is a man uni-
versally tsteeracd, ai.d of the same political shade as
MarqUis RoDoLFI.. way a membi•r of thi4 Cabinet
which opened the Tuscan Chambers in 1848, and he
kept aloof from. public business when the revolution
broke out. The correspondent adds, that his resigna-
tion has not yet been accepted.
We rearn froth Nice that the works for lighting
that town with gas have been commenced.
A daring attempt at robbery was made on the
night of the 16th on the road from. Turinato Trino.
The diligence was suddenly stopped by a rope strung
across the road. The horses reared, and the diligence
was upset, when five robbers rushed upon the travel-
lers ; but the conductors made a desperate resistance
until some carabineers came up. The aggressors then
took to flight,. and, favoured by the darkness of the
night, succeeded in making their escape.

lord', due,4, 61. 12,. 2d.; interest and commission, 151 s joiner. c?rtifieateof thesecled class-E. Clerk, Choir] on,
6,3, 8.1.,_-9711, 53: Id. Call, 6721; silver lead ore sold, . upon-Me flock, Laneasbire, ironmoae' r. certificate re the
1021. 18s.; raving reliance to next Recount 1961, 7s. Id,; secoii I class-S. L Negropoete, I,lanch,,ster, m,Tchsrit,
calls in arre.'r. 152/. 9, 61, the purser being desired to certificate of the first
class-I. Hodgkisson (e- herwise
P -ndagainst the parties, unless paid within a fort-. Brv.dsbaw), Bolton 1, -M 'ors, Lancashire. iron faun 4,r,
ro -ee
night- A cell of 11. 10,. per share was made. c-rtificate ef the sec eid el ~ss-G Gillott. C. 1.41. ford,
At 13:•see,n Mine ineetiog, the a_coulits showed-Bs- Yorkshire. grocer, eer':ficlre of the third clays,
lane,, last account. 2321. 35.; costs and merchants' bills, . after one cileudar month trim May 25 -W. Savage.
6381. lls.--.870/. 14a. By ores sold, 4471. Its. 6d.; sale B:athord, Yorkshire. dispensing; ehemis,, eertdieate ef
of materials', 371 Os. 10d.; sixth call, 240/.; leaving be- the third class-J. Clark, W 111,011411, Staffordshire,
lance against adventurers, 1461 18. Bd. ' bilt manufacturer, certificate of the second class.
At Great Wheal Fortune meeting, on 21st inst., the PAR PNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
accounts showed a balance against the mine of 1451. ss. F. Ogley and C. H. Thompson, near Co ,isborough,
7d. A call of IL per share was made. Yorkshire, common brewers-J Dutton and C. Hatters-
At the Vale of Towey Mine meeting, held at the Ja- ley, Leeds, painters-W. Hay and W. Paget, K.-nt-
maia,. Coffee-house, on Thursday List (P. Clay, Esq., street, Borough, licensed victuallers-H. Holmes and
in the chair), the accounts showed-Balance from 1 ist F. H Imes. Bradford :led Se-ezley, Yo!k,hire, linen-
weount, 5281. 2s. Id.; five month,' c.ist to en ,I of March, drepo.s-M. L.mgridge, W. S. Loriereig,.. R. B Long-
-652/. 9; Li.; merchant,` bills, 132/. 19s. 6d.; lords' dues, ride.e, C. J. L -ugridge. J. A. L ,hgridge. .G. g-
21/. 10s. 8d...---1,3551. is. 3d.-By sale of lead ore, 7291 ricig-,e, 1). L,robe, I). Lambe, jun.. J. W. ReyHnolds.Lor and
17s. 9d.; rough barytes, 19 tons, 111. 17s. 6,1.; CA la, T, S, Begt.i,i, Boalicgton Northumberland and Mansion-
-6401.: leaving a balance in favour of adventurers of hgrudse:
J. A,
LC,i)tnY;teitd,gAteu,:ienenrd-pjaa.tviriwdl.iißor:yfil,atu,nitddld,),lrsawr(ya:Ppia:rw.alisiinfir,ege-:
46/ 14s.
At West Wheal Seton meeting, on Monday, the ac- Hannah Pawling,
counts for March and April showed-Balance fr. m last Shrivenharo, Berkshire farmers-R. Foraus.m, and W.
account, 1971. 61. 7d ; costs and merchants' bills, 8681. Ferguson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, butter and bacon
8-. 9d =1 065/. 15; 41 By ores sold (less dues) 8081 merchants- R. V. Ho..per, J. K. Hooper, arid
ss. 4d.; call in March, 2001.: leaving a balance against J. K. Hooper, jun., Queenhithe, City, wino anti
the adventurers of 571. 10s. spirit importers (so far as regards R. V. Hooper) -
At South Wheal Charlotte meeting, on the 20th inst., W. L ngfield and C. Lonefield, Bradfield, Yorkshir, ,
a call of 11. per share was made. linendrapers-S. Smith and E. Fx, Bailey Carr,
During the week shares have changed hands in South Yorkshire, mill owners-IL Opponheim and J. A.
Tolgus, West Alfred Console, Merllyn, Wheal Buller, Joyce, Old Broad-street, City, commission merchants-
Condurrew, Tremayne, Bedford United, West Pro- J. Sears and J. N. Sears, Penton-street, Pentonville,
vidence, Lewis, Tineroft, Wheal Golden, Bryntail, booksellers-R. Davies, J Williams, jun., and W.
Trevylisn, Garregg, Orsedd, Tregardock, South Williams, Ystradgynlais. Breconshire, limestone traders
Tam ,r, West Wheal Alfred, Robins, West Robins, -A. Caldicott, W. J. Powell, A. Caldicott, jun., E.
Cubert, Clijah and Wentworth, Clive, Great Bryn, Caldicott, and J. Willcoeks, Cheapside, City (as far as
Wheal. Harriett, Trevena; Fanny, Chiverton, Kilbricken, regards W. P. Powell)- I'. Staniforth, J. Staniforth,
Hennock. Trebarvah, Crebor, Beacon, North Crenver, and H Staniforth, Hacklenthorpe, Derbyshire, scythe
Union Tin, Weston, Prince Albert, East Alfred, South manufacturers (so far as regards . Staniforth).
Card Brea, Perran Wheal Jane, East Russell, East SCO L‘CH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Boringdon, Boringdon Park, Cwmdyle Rock, West
Ding Doug,. Nancegollan, West Polgooth, Cook's catst.leYd.eaMlere, to l
meet Kitchen, Mining Company of Ireland, East Rashleigh, the George Inn, Girvan.
ulecmh, H.
j,wuc k:i 5 11, a Ayrshire,nd
26,
at farmerone,
w i , andhin
East Trescoll, North Trelawny, Alfred Consols, Great T. Hyslop, Cumnock, Ayrshire, grocer, to meet June
Polgooth. - 3 and 24, at three, within the Black Bull Inn, Cumnock
, - lii Foreign Mines shares have changed hands in Li- Ayrshire.
nares, Sc. John del Rey, Cobre, United Mexican, San-
tiago, &c. . -

THE ARMY AND NAVY.
(From thclUnited -Service Gazette.)
THE PACIFIC PIRATES.— We learn, from the Pacific,
that the fate of Catnbiaso and his accomplices had not
been settled on the 25th March; it was tolerably certain,
however, that a great number of these piratical scoun-
drels would be shot. The Eliza Cornish, recaptured
schooner, had left for England, under charge of Mr.
Bateman, late Master Commanding her Majesty's store-
ship Nereus.
PROVISIONING THE BEHRING'S STRAITS EXPEDITION.
—Her Mejesty's ship the Amphitrite, Captain Frede-
rick, left Callao on Bth April, for Behring's Straits,
with provisions for the Plover. Quantities of preserved
meats had been condemned on board the various
ships, some toes of which are coming home. Comman-
der Rochfort Maguire, appointed to supersede Captain
Moore in command of the Plover, on promotion, pro-
ceeded in the Amphitrite. The Friend of China, of
March 27th, says:—" By a recent arrival from the
Sandwich. Islands we learn that news had been received
from her Maj-sty's ship Enterprise, Commander Collin-
son, C. 8., to the eff et that Captain Moore, of the Plover,
was dangerously ill—the crew all suffering from scurvy,
and the vessel perfectly rotten." We have already stated
that, if deemed advisable, the Amphitrite is to replace
the Plover, and the 'att-r is to return to Rio.
CAPTAIN HAWKEY OF THE ROYAL MARINES.—We
hear that this much injured officer has commenced an
action of trim. con. against Lieutenant Swain. He has
laid his damages at five thousand pounds.
UNATTACHED PAY.--SiX general officers have this
week been placed upon the unattached pay of twenty-five
shillings per diem. They are Major-Generals Home.
Everard, Bishopp, Hon. George Cathcart, Spink, end
Jackson. We are at a loss to know the grounds on
which preference has been given to General Home,
whose service dates from 1813 only, and who has been
one of those fortunate men who jumped from cornet to
captain, and captain to lieutenant-colonel—but the war
services of the others are on record.
The Colonelcy of the 2d Dragoons has been conferred
on Major-General Archibald Money, C.B. and K.Ce a
cavalry officer of great deserving.
Lieutenant-General Lord Frederick Fitzalarence,
G.O H., will proceed to Bombay to assume the com-
mand of the troops in that Presidency, in her Majesty's
steam-frigate Arrogant, 46 guns. After landing his
Lordship, the ship will proceed to Rangoon.
BOMBAY ISTAFF.—Pitymaster Gilley, 7th Fusiliers,
accompanies Lieutenant- General Lord Frederick Fitz-
elarence to Bombay as Aide-do-Camp, resigning, of
course, his present appointments in the Regiment.
Major Harvey will also be placed on the'Sfaff of his
Lordship as Military Secretary.
COURTS MARTIAL,—It appears' that 804 courts-mar-
tial have taken piece in the 13th Light Infantry, be-
tween the-28th of July, 1845, and the 23d May, 1851!!!
THE NEW RIFLE MUSKET.—The Ordnance Depart-
ment have given directions to the barrack-masters to
issue to regiments of infantry target frames and ten
traversing rests; and to each depot of infantry eight
target frames and four traversing rests for ball practice
with the new rifle musket.
CAMP EQUIPAGE,—The Board of Ordnance has is-
sued camp equipages to the troops serving in Ireland,
for the purpose of practising pitching tents, the same to
commence on the Ist of Jane.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.—In consequence of the de-
cease of Surgeon Thompson, 94th Regiment, Assistant
t he
Surgeonutie
,has
takenCarr,2stthhe Regiment,tein ptemporary
yi n addition
charge
o f the to hisom office of
d
Deputy Inspector General of Hospitals at Madras.
ATTACIt OF STOCKADES.--PreVIOUS to the embarks-
tion•of the 80th Regiment for service in Burmah, they
iwne
ar were
shampractised
te iku
andthe
euuett e of
f Fort
William,
Calcutta,
Crossing
storming of
ditch and placing their bamooo scaling ladders against
the angle of the bastion opposite the town. The spectacle
stockades,
was most interesting, but it was thought the men were
taken too slowly to their work, and that too much pre-
cision was required of them in their movements to render
the.operations effective even iaa sham fight.

PRICES OF SHARES

IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM
PANIES' STOCK.
From -the Official List.

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING
LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 28.

10INT...STOCA aiIIVELS3

• Dividend Amour',
Name of ' mpany, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
----- - -
£ a. . 4 s. d.
;Australasia • • .....• • • 51. per cent. 40 0 40 0 0
,Iritsh North American 51. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 554 Jommercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 20 0 0 26% (lolonial. 21. per cent. 100 0 25 0 0 -
Gloucestershire .... • • 15/per cent. - - -
lonian - ...... ••• • • • 61. pr cent. 25 0 25 0 0 -
Loudon and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 20 0 0 -
Londn and Westnainstr 61. per cent. 100 0 20 0 0 29%
London Joint-Stock ..• 61. per cent. 50 0 10 0 0 - Provincialof Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 25 0 0 454 Ditto, New. ... ..• • • 81. per cent. 10 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland . 41. per cent. 50 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 35 0 0 - 'Attu, New. ••••• • • 61. per cent. 20 0 10 0 0 - Oriental Bank Corpora. 81. p. ct.& bs. 25 0 25 0 0 South Australia •••• • • 6/, p. ct.& In. 25 0 25 0 0 - Union of Australia.... 61. per cent. 25 0 15 0 0 -
Ditto -• • •••••• .... 61. per cent. - 210 0 Union of London. -•• 71. per cent. 50 0 10 0 0 16
I
Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 40 0 0 -
ixtrstraurcs COMPANIES.
Name of Compaq Dividend Amount
y• per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share_. I -
£ a. d. £ s. d.
„Albion •.-.•.•.• .. .. 81, 10.. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86
Alliance Brit. and. Fer. 71. Ids. 6d. be. 100 0 0 II 0 0 22
Ditto Marine.- -•• 61. p.c.& be. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41%
Ada, ..........• ••• • • 135.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0 184
Argue Life .. .. • •• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0
Britian Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 6%
Clericl,Med.l6 Gen. Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 l 9 t.
41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 101
Crow ••••••• • •• •• •• 1.48. 50 0 0 50 0 164
Eagle n ... ••• ........ .. bitty and Law ss. 50 0 0 50 0 7%
.. .. •• 434 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5%
General
European Life •• .. . 108. 20 0 0 All paid. 12
••• • • .... 111 5)4
GLAJO .... • • ••• • •
• • • 61. per cent. Stock. 141
Guardian. •• • - •
•• • ••• • •
51. per Cent 100 0 0 4$ 0 0 56
Imperial Fire.... •• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256
Imperial Lifb ........ 128. 100 0010 0 0 19%
Indemnity Marine .. . • 11. sit. & Its. 100 0 0 20 0 0 50
Law Fire ...-.• .• .. U.& 28.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4
Law Life .. ...• .. ••
~. _
100 0 0 10 0 0 463{
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 5%
London Fire .. •• .. .• 103 & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 25
London Ship •••• •• •• 10.. & b.. 25 0 0 12 10 0 -
Shrine •• .. •••• •• 158. per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 Is 4
liled.lnvlid &Gen. Life 4541. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 2•N
Monarch ...... ...... 1 0 0 195.00
National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
Palladium Life..,..,.. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 234
P icenix .. .. ........ .. 3/. p. sh. & bs. - - 160
Professional Life...-. Sl. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 158.0 d
Provident Life •••••• • • 11. ss. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 36
Rock Life.........• • • ss. i 0 0 010 0 ni
Royal Exchange 6/. p.ct. & be. Steak. all 22534
Stun Fire.. ..... .... , 6l. 10.. - VP 3
Dar. Life ....... • • ll. 62. - 5
United Kingdom
0 4%
; 'ttiversal Life 2l. Is. per •h. 100 0 0 10 0 0 41
Victoria Life .... .• •• 81. per cent. - 412 6
5%
ISSIXDOES
Dividend Amount
same of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-----_....- -- -._ -- -
Hungerford.... -.. •• - Z• B. d. Z. a. d. - _ southwrk .. •• • • - 100 0 0 - -
Ditto Nw of 73. p.c. 703. per cent. 50 0 0
Waterloo - 16
- 100 0 0 -
334
Mtn Old Ann. ofgl. 21. Si. Od.
Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 21. 2s. Od - 60 0 0 244
.
Vauxhall ...• ..• Av. - 40 0 0 22
21. 70 10 8 _ -
WILTIER.-NIVORIES.
Dividend Amount
dame of COMpany. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
d. --
East L0nd0n.......... 81. £a.d.£ a. er cnt. 0 0 -
Grand J per 100
156
,;- unction ...... 41. out. 50 0 0 - 65%
,
41. per cut. 100 0 0 - 83
Lambeth ••• •• • • Si. per cut. 100 0 0 - 97
New River Company.. 21. 10s. - 60
Southwark & Vauxhall 151. per cut. 100 0 0 _ -
-
W;:st Mianiesex • •• • 61. Os. pr cnt. -
11 _ -

rum c 4.1,0,

, hatter, June
28.
At the Court, Basioghall-street.
THE LONDODNonGDEAMTTE, May
T. Barnjum, Pall-mall East, and Willesden, win.
inetehairt June 24, at twelve—J. Cerrito, mincin , ---
commission agent, June 24, at twelve—J. xt. l'ue,
Wilson,
Eaton, Buckinghamshire, bookseller, Jane 24, at el
—,H. Worms, Blackfriars-road, bootmaker, June 18 at
at
18, at half-pest one—J. Norris, Watford, Rer f ,
t orashire,
grocer, June 18, at half-past one—W. A . Cogan, New-
gate-street, and the Quadrant, Regent-street ,boot and
shoe dealer, June 19, at half-past eleven.
In the Country.
C. P. Henville, Chideock, Dorsetshire
22, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter_.,..,. L miller,. June
Li Hayman .-
tery St. Mary, Devonshire, apothecary-' Jun
e+ e ' a 22 at
eleven, at the Court, Exeter—J. Womers
leY, Rudders-
field, York,,hire, ironmonger, June 28, at el
Court, Let ds—W. Sharp, Birkenhead, Cheshire,twve, at the
Liverpool, ship owner, June 18, at eleven, and
at the Court,
Liverpool.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS
T. U. Anderson, Wellington, Shropshire,- '
1 1 Id.. en any Thursday, between eleven mercer,
the off roe al
e of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham.
and three, at
T. Dalton and T. Edwards, Birmingham,
dere, 2s. 9V., on any Thursday befmingham, ironfoun-
ore Julyeleven and three, at the office of Mr. 3l, between
•
mingbam. Whttmore, Bir-
_
J. Barker. ,t upon-Tyne, merchant, 5 1-6 d.
Saturday, 29th inst., or an
tween ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, New-
R. Robson, South Shields,
91. 9d. on new proofs, 4d. Durham, boat builder,
o
Juee 5, or any following Saturday,ntotal proofs, Saturday,
three, at the office of __ between ten and
Tyne. ' Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-
M. Common, North Shields, draper, Is. 100., on Sa-
tUrday, June 5, or any following
and three, at the office of Mr
Tyne. ' . Wakley, Newcastle-upon-
F. Lung, Vero -street,
li. 3d. on Saturday d-street, importer of lace,
day, between eleven next, and three subsequent Satur-
Abchurch-lane, City. and
two, at the office of Mr. Groom,
J. Weatley, Playhouse-yard,
and the three subs Is. 3d , on Saturday next,
two, at the office subsequent
Saturdays, between eleven and
W.
Woodbridge, Mincing-lane, colonial broker, lid.,
on Saturday
between next, and the three subsequent Saturdays.
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom,
Abchurch lane, City.
G Laws, Waltham
‘ Abbey, Essex, linen draper, 2s.
7d., on Saturday, fay 29, and the three subsequent
Saturday, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court,
Basinghall-street.
J. Notting, Poole, Dorsetshire, currier, 10d., and
6s. 7d. on new proofs, on Saturday, May 29, and three
subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two; at- the
office of Mr. Edwards, Sainbrook-court, Basinghall-
street.

Companies. is
.c.a.N.a.r.s.
1
Names Of ,Dividend ~,, ... : Names 01 g Dividend
Anpnearin. price. Campanian. 2, \ Annuli.
Price.
in
Ashtn& Oldh f 8 71. p. et. -140 Macclesfield. 21.105. 50
ito
Barnsley.• • • 160, _ Noatk .. .•• • 1001 161-
liirknk&Abrg 1501 -51. a 5 • Oxford.. •• • • 1001 13i. 135
Birmingham 40; 41. 101. Peak Forest. 78 31. 18a. 70
Coventry.... 100, 251. 200, Regent's •••• $3 11. Bs. 16%
Derby ••• • • 100' 6/. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 42
Ellsinre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. 33% Semrset Coal 150
..irandJunctn 100 31 pr. ct. , 48% Do.Lk Fd St 12
Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6L pr. ct. 11% Stffrd &Wore 140 , 281. 405
Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 33 Shrewsbury.. 1251
ki/rand Union 100 1/. 108. 24 Stourbrldga.. 145 201. 290
Kannt& A.vu 39 4s. 04. 5% Severn and 1
2/. Os. 24
Lancaster . 100 . Wye Rail. i 26
Leeds& Livrp 100 201. 455 Warwick&
Leicester ..•• 100 Si. 66 Birming. J 100 41. 40
Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 44% WarwickBs
Louoborogh 142 701. 510 Napton.•} 100 31. 28
Monmeuthsh 100' Worcstr il
Mntgemrysh 100 78 31. 33
Birming. J
MeltaMwbrylloo — . Wilts 4 Brks lls, 6d. 7 u

11s. 6dJ

fifrAS-7.1(141T AND CONE COMPANIES.
-
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
----- ----- --
.-..., a. d.
British .... •• • • ...... 11. X. a. d. Z
40 0 0 18 0 0 10%
Dittorrovincial•• .. 11. 88. 20 0 0 20 0 0 1834
Brighton ........ •• ~ 51. 20 0 0 - 16
City of London ..,- - 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 125
Continental Consolidat. 50s. 75 0 0 31 5 0 45i(
Equitable ........... 60s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27
Great Central :•• -.... 51. 0 0 0 10 0 0 13M
Imperial .......... 31. & bonus. 5400
,0 0
00 5040 0 0
46
0 0 70
Independent ......... 61.
London• • ............ 50 0 0 50 0 0
Do., Parl. Preference --/6 • - 25 0 0 710 0 25
Phoinla .• • .... •• - - 3al. per cent. 00 0 0 49 0 0 2634
Ratcliff ...• • .... •• - el, 100 0 0 90 0 0 -
United General .... - 11. 56 0 0 50 0 0 21%
Westminster Chartered 51, per cent. 50 0 0 - 39
Ditto, New .... ... 01. per cent- 50 0 0 10 0 0 735
21.3Ezi,' Jo Or SCOTIVZSE COMPANIES' P72.XCES
Dividend Amount
Name
of Company. pee of .Paid. Price,
Annum. Share.
X s. d.
18.0 do
3205
----........ --..... .-___ .-_,............
Bank of Scotland . 7l. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 167
British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0
et. per cent. 10 0 0
0 112;1156:s
CCialtyedoTGialansgßoawnkßank 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 • (I;
Clydesdale Bank -. 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0
Commercial Bank ...• 71. per cent. 5001
00 0,6 100 0 Eastern Bank- ..,
361/..
ppeerrceeenntt.. 2155
00 0 1 0 0 0 ' 10%
6% percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15%
335
00
00 viii
sExdifhban.rtgaloßansicgoowf
ircaontk
__
0 0 210 0, 23.
National Bank
RifooyrtahniofaSnekootliasnedeStiaa:kd
55,/..ppeerreceenntt.. 1
Union Bank. of Scotland 8/.per cent. 1200000 0 0, 15000 0 0 19331 W
71. per cent. 50 0 1 50 0 0 69%
AllianceWestcr n BF,arnek
and....
L.. 1.1.;
630 pr cent. 10 0 f 10 0 0 /1%
Caledonian Fire Incur. 1.401i.p.er cent. 10 0 0 I 0 0 17s 6,,
British Guarantee
Colonial
yonoifaGl
Life
egow Life., Percent. 100 0010 0 0 /5
Edinburgh Life Insur. 6'". per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 6s
Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51.per
cent, 50 0 0 10 0 2%
Life Assoc. of Scotland 6tPer cent. 100 0 0 IS 0 0 22
per cent. 50 0 0 217 60
31 31%
National Fire and Life 61;ppeerrecenentt: 10i 0 g
11 113 0 28s. Od
North British Insur..• 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 33%
ecottishErnionlnsirnee. 7341. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 30s_6d
stanil a r d !.I.fe ...... • • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 123 G
United Dep.Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 n 20e Od
MISCELLANEOUS.
nividend , Amount
of L'ald. Price.
NatriP of Company. ' per
' Annum. ,Ahare - ..•
A• 8. d. .E. s• d•
Assam tea .......... 50 0 0 20 0 0 10
- 'l6
21. 5s ' 50 0 0
Auction 34 art • • •• • •
100 0 0 35 0 0 1654
cent. - 0 0 2i %
10
_0 0 10 0 0 23
Akuusartraauliaann
TA.:arsiteul.t.u.r.l
2 10 0 _
15s.
h. nifiltot-oM,
Setiallclasnh
alltienst.... 11. 105.
- 38 10 0 25 British American Land
0 0 100
6t. percent. 100 0 0!3210 -0 50
6/. peirL
Canada ••••• • • • • - • •
-
Do. 5 per cent Bonds
-
lilyi I.
t oe
v,6Tp.r Navigation Rendst.:nß Bonds
a • 653P11/. . Pp: rce. .1.: e. cent,
inn' ttt2, :11110°00 -0
0 ' 100 0° (01 11;74:
50 -0
0 710 0
Equitable neversienry
_.
Ditto New • • • • -. • •
3en•
steanuitivigation 10 p. et. 15 0 0 14 0 0
- Stoct 2026”4 I
Eludson's Bay,. • .....
Elungerford .. • • • • • • • • 21. 53.
- 100 0 0 47
~ I 78 15 0 5
gew 25 0 0, 25 0 0 -
iwy
__
g3osoo institution....
!eninslr&Orient•Stin, 4t. p. c.BcbA 5
- 25.0 - 10 0 - . (
'.• ot',
Ditto.d. oz ne ,
,inwd Institution
.... . . . _
leversionary Int. Soc. 3341. pr cent. I 28 5 0
• • 0 -0
0!50 0 - 4 0 83 I I
a ....
_, ;it. 100 0 0 400 0 0 106 A
loyal Mail Stearn....
ii.k, ana e. 100 0 0 i 6_o 0 0 78
ionth Australian....
rajanuawl 1,4114.. .perabare. 25 0 0 25 0 0 23%
....: 190 0 29 0 0 i -

V 4 A tC KFTs

- - - - • • -
MANCHESTER, MAY 29.—A very firm feeling has Con;
tinned to prevail in the flour trade throughout the week, and
full prices have been realized for all fresh made and approved
parcels For oats and oatmeal the demand was limited, with-
out change in value. Without anything approaching to ac-
tivity at our market this morning, both wheat ano flour brought.
the full cure ency of this day se'nnight. Oats and oatmeal
moved off slow y, but cannot be quoted lower ; whilst beans
were in tair request at rather enhanced rates.

0 Red wheat —.oos Od to
O Ditto oos Od to
0 Ditto

Currency.
00. Od Oos

00, Od
00s Od} 009 Od-2° do
00, d

9 Barley l2s 4d to 00s Od- ia •
0 Ditto
0 Ditto . oos Od to 00s Od ,
0 Here . ...... -00 s Od to 008 Od O. Od •
63 Oats. lls Od to 12s 2(1
0 Ditto
yr.
0 Ditto (C)011ss
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices: ago;
0 Pigs ois °)
Od to ttt 000 0(1 (iCL: o°th idd
7
0 barrels white wheat; 0 red ; 0 barley; 0 bere;
() pigs.
PRICES OF BUTTER.
Quanvithiteysto,fl7.rainßaranldeyN, ulBm)be. r
Oats,
faPtsir
636. Pigs,
Ipasitgss:o:l'.
CANT. CUAR.INCT.
First quality
Second quality
Third quality 6ss Third quality .... ......... 46,
Fourth quality
01001 s
oldOdp-e-:)ede
545 Fourth quality .........
Fifth quality
Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for week ending May 22.
Pigs, 2.:36. Sheep, 440. Cows, 07. 6d;
Coax.—Flour —Mrs% 12. 6d to 13s 6d; extra 14' ogs
econds, 10a 6cl to 12s ; househoido 9* to los 6d ; thirds, 1°
per cwt. Oatmeal lie to I Is 6d; Indian meal 7. 6d to 7s 9d; Otis,
meal, 9. 6d to lOs per cwt. Indian corn 715 a to 71105 Od pe:tigo
10s Od to 23* Od
•average 16, . ,sealers,sealersoos Od 00-
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 68d to ro,
household loaf bid to Od pet 41b. Fresh butter. 8°
oos ; Bran bdsegis t„
dealers
2556 d
top
,e 3rB. ton.od ;
average Hay Hay—Farmers
perer ton. 12oOsdu to
aw 251; re "aro, —sism
10d per lb. Eggs-3s 4d to 3s 6d per hundred. ais,
Newoort 15s Od ; Lydney 155 ; Landore 00s ; ort
12s 6d per ton. Tallow 35* Od to 39, per mos
Whisky. 25 o. p.. 5s 9d pet imperial 6,1 to
—Beef 4id to 7d ; mutton 5d to etid ; veal
7d ; pork 4cl to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d por,..'„„
818 s to 9/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/ 17s 6d to u° ;tone;
Bark, red 71 to 8/ lOs per ton. Fleece wool 146 to 1511 Per Tee
Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish— Seotch herrings 195 to OW/ es(
ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ 05 t° 11,110*
ton. Timber—Memel, 70, per ton ; red pine, 31 5' 'Hi --
ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 100'
Market 16s to 245. salted 18s to 240 per cwt ; ""lf
" ;oks,
3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 8d to 9d;
10c1 to 12d. Guano— Peruvian, VP 10s to 111; lebil"-7
to 91 pet' ionicho no* barrel.

Thirteen Years of ~nBerltab
—v„
wounds
Anneinher
legSm iftohr,
Pi ifs vveP'lcluTrerSdEaMßEadTL3eg, after
permit:o;4
thirteen telleenm years,e l
if e
Hempstead,
:gad;
was under some of the cleverest surgeons of the age, b. neer
town and country, and, notwithstanding all their experte.,_
none of them could heal this dreadful bad leg. 11.1 rs 551%
finding all their remedies useless, was persuaded to gio urea
loway's Ointment and Pills a trial, and these medicines,ceis $
her in an incredib short space of time, and she now Teosy'l
pleasure in boasting of the wonderful efficacy of Hollow°,
Ointment and Pills.—Sold by all drugziAs and at Pr°
Holloway's Establishment, 244, ..trand, London.
I. SW ATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAA.---.. it
half-yearly meeting of this company was held on Frido:ol
the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street.
M'Leod took the chair. The report. which was of fasn'to
able nature, was adopted, and after the transaction of
formal business the meeting separated.
hsicubffered.

BIRTHS.
OF & JON.
On the 16th inst., at Charleville-forest, Tullaniorep trl
Countess of Charleville, of an heir.
On the 26th inst., in Chtster-street, the wife of 'l'
Wyvill, jun.. Esq., M.P.
A ale
On the 27th inst., at Nunhead-road,
wife of the Rev. Henry Morgan.

NOTICES
Basin 'hall-street.
OF CERTIFICATES. .
At the' Court,.Btarsa City,
and Quadrant,
W. A. Cogan New i.. 1
gdtseliose dealer, June 19, at twelve
Regent-street,
H. N. Barnes, Mi'"abrgt aarnet.ting, Essex, milkman, June 19,
j Colcitshoun, Woolwich, Kent,
at half-past , e.
money scrivener,
In the Country.
:tune 18, at twelve.
jeyJ Yorksbere, builder, June 21, at
J. Isve°°'. Stokes, Court, Leeds,;-;W;Todd and J. Todd
t.,-,- it. t the, I
--" 7- e' ,-11 rireViiion merchants, June 21, at eleven, at
LiierP6-:,". titrirpool--;W. T. Adcock, Manchester,hotel
th 18,4 at 'eleven, at the Court, Manchester
keeper, .JuneB.
Halifax,'
- ii. ttatea and Williamson, Yorkshire, com- Assam Tea •• .. ••.• ••
28, at m g brewers, June half-past eleven, at the Court, ILuctien Nlart• •• • • ~•
kustrallan A4ricalturl
Leeds—J. Wormeraley, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, iron• Australian Treat monger, June 28. at twelve, at the Court, Leeds
G. hinglo-Mexican Mint..
Ditto,
Americanre ..
Chadssick, Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer, June 29, at twelve, British Land
at the Court, Leeds.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED. Canada ....• .._
Do. 5 per cent •• •- •.
Bonds
M. Clark,
Pudding-lane, City, commission agent, cer- Cilmtto 6pr ct. Bonds
Najviga
tion Bonds
tificate of the first class—R. Youngman, Waterbeach, Gen. Revers. &
ntilt verrt•
Cambridgeshire,_. miller, . certificate of the se- Equittaoll Reve;
;1 ;
.;
cond clast—T. Patient, Saffron Walden, Etoex, cooper, . Ditto Brew
certificate of the third class—S. Churchill and T. Clay- nucson;!Irr:•::::..
den..
Church
tristkuuon
ChurchtrowjAmehouse, builders, certifieate:of the /E F 9 I :-.
third class—W. Noblett, Blackpool, Lancashire, poet- , sew•zeal:Tienwd Company
horse keeper, certificate, of_the second
_class—R.
ot. 1 sc,D,,,,lteto lost.ttouonl...
Watson, Gateshead, Durham, wine and spirit merchaenr:
reninslrOrient.Stzn.
certificate of the third class—J. Cogle, Limingtol3,romugh, rovearitt3anntefantat.
.B.oe.
setshire, miller, certificate of the third class—W
of the third 1 &Lb Australian....,
jun., Rochdale, Lancashire, joiner, certificate
.... a
moire, 4 yanotiul,l424..
eissa—G, roster, Cliorlton-upon Medlocks A' II

OF A 0A UGHTEE. tJld
On the 26th inst , at Chesterton-house, Cirencester'
wife of C. Lawrence, Esq
inst., at
P. Currie, Esq.
-Chester-square, the wife of J 111334
On the 27th in

On the 26th inst.,:ilaAtßAFliirrdlDe•• •c h, Cheshire, Annear
Howard, E•q., of Broughton- hAll, Fwollitshire, to Lucy clr
dbeeal!cao,noonfl3C• daughter of the Venerable
le
dlsaac
--
cb7ood,
.uss .
On the 26th inst , at Broadwater,
ci"
Joun „ore
E' of Prtwo,o;( to Dorothy' second daughter 01 el'
Comber, El. of Worthing, Sussex.

DIED
On the 27th inst., in the Albany, Major-General iartill'
of E fie'd, aged 64. its
On the 26th inst., at Ickleford-house, near Hitchin, Tl3OOl
Cot.ltayne E- , aged 2.
Oil the 27th q inst., at Ponder's- end, Enfield, Ann, Wit°
William Naylor, Esq., aged 63.
"
On he 25th inst.. at Chichester, Mary, the wife 9i •
E:q.
On the 27th inst.. at Scarborough, John Bury. E4l' •r, or
On the 28th inst • at 'Leeds, Sarah, the beloveds
Joseph Thaekrav, Esq., wool me-chant. and eid"t
of the late I'. I-fazieburst, Esq., Camden-house,
gun ,
r f
IITSO
London: Printsd -mti Published h 5 MUEDO
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office: wpi
Strand, in the Precinct of the SAVVY/ in Li° c°---
ttlidcuoia, Monday, May 31 1142.

• . ... ....
.
• - -THE SI7N LONDON
9 MONDAY EVENING, -MAY 1852.7
b".(1,,,, du„,, 61, 12,.. 2d.; interest and commission, 15/ 811
trig a blow. it is extraordinary that the use of have rebelled against Dost Mohan-abed; they have ° CALCUTTA. M.,VRICETS. ITALY.
A letfer froni Ficirence of The 20th states that ad-- 6'. 8"1-,•=9711' - - ~...........
~ _
5s Id. Call, 6721; silver lead ore sold: ju'actp:ien„onetir..
lidc,.;) rfiroi fit, iki. a, Liao 0,
nf
ft,ha,:,,,,,,i
rez dr
,lcnj a 02401 74E;
.Cel:rrtki i
c(3,h,
e, 1 rcl, .otnh.e - - - - .
~iivtis:i.V.o,
native regular cavalry, armed and seated in .the already had a•collision with the Doses troops, forty of , (From the Overland Commercial and Shipping Gazette,
European fashion, has not been superseded by that whom are said to have fallen in the Conflict, as well as ' April 22:)
,Our, advices by the Botnoay tixpress, which arrived vocate FERDINAND ANDREUCCI bus resigned his 102/. 18N.; I -4sving halance co n-xt. account. 196/, 75. Id,;
c.wis-S. L Ni-0-on•tiite I,lanch,,ster, in. rchimt, )!omen: Ariloile.... ~
4 Irregular or Silidar Horse, the latter description the officer who was in charge of the place. Molaam-
ipi7isotnofofcothuteicTiluloLaoifi at t pence ut e abo- , calls in arre.r 152/. 9,6 i , the purser being desired to , certifiusuite iiefilethwie:rstuvc:its:-',:m' I.liidagky isson (o hetalai, • (iptipr, of of
. ere on the 11th i
h ~ instant, reach up to the 9th of March, ' H . . proceed against the parties, unless paid within a fort- Brmdabawj, n i
.. Is a fmahn um-
of force being much the more economical of the two, mad sburreef, the Dust's youngest son, has been or-
--
end it ill eheeriii to obsery this trifling improve- . night_ A el.ll of I/. 10i. per share was made.
.f s. d. t s. d.
e Ttitieme Gf she see Hui el •,a-G Gillutt. C 1.41 i f,ird, , .
--
and generally acknowledged to be infinitely the more dared to proceed to the spot! taking with him four
nr,.., . g , e that
11 -I° mid . lof . 1* •1 h d '
versa y ev..e ~ a A the same po Inca sae as t, 13:•sce)n Mine meegiog, thi, a_icounts showed -13 - Vorkshire. 90%
effective. The only opponents to such an alteration guns, two revirnents of caval'ry, and one of infantry, merit in the Doittioti of Indian products i.ii the home
market has 'been maintained. - Since our 1-ist issue He way a rnembi-r of ilia Cabinet I 1 ~g0„..0.t.c00nr,1, -::7fis,:,arL: anocrashitnree. itrhoinrdfoueni:rs, aji:Mas.
ihan" ___,-....
, ,io,,m.,im,earuci,a: ...... •... apr cent, Stock. -
• -
which opened the Tuscan Chambers in 1848, and he . i - • ""
anc‘i last at:coon; 232/. 34 • costs and merchants' bills, after ,:st Ind's. ,A,/. pr cent Stock..
are commanders-in-chief of the old school, who for the purpose of punishing the rebels. Gholam of till 7th instant the Marquis RODOLFI.
25 -W. Savag,... ,:asT. ,:ountr ..•• •....,20s. perch. 100 0 0 ....- -...
comtheneement Of the Ben slice , 638,. 1 ls.---Si 0/, 1.1% By ores sold, .147 L its, 6d.; sale Stadtord, Yorkshire .4. ' h . cert.tie.,,,,. ~ f horvion .... . •..... 5/. r cent. Stock. -121 g - •• 1..
jrci. taspensintz
imagine it essentid to the pre-Ai of our native Hyder Khan was expected to 'rave Canbul for Herat, yr sa „a,i it, • . -- - .g' a k
attEndant nolulay _as operate ept 41.,,0f from pubiic ousiness when the revolution !of otaiecti.l,, 37/ Os. 10d.; ...ixtii call, 240/.; leaving ba- the third els,ss- c etnis , • s -
.sittr, g0nd5.....• •• IL per cent. - standing army that it should be -.rmed, clothed, and with his force, about the 25ti1 ultimo. materially in restricting transactions in imports, broke out. the correspondent adds, that his resigns- i lance against adventurers, 1461 18.8 d. ' hilt manufa t •
Clark, W 111.011411, Sisffordshire,
ci urer, certificate of th. ScCO nd cl,iss. k•Katharine .....•.. 3% per cent. Stock.
Ditto Bona.. •• .... iX,i. pr cent. - -
- .....
...-
Pant. Frio.
pipeclayed in strict accordance with the Bogliab Parties are out in all directions throughout the but it can hardly iet be said that the market has tion has not yet been accepted. At Great Wheal Fortune meeting, on 21st inst., the PAR PNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Southampton ........ 1/. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 27
model. Nizim's territories in .chase of the Robillas who have fairly opened. The value of the veil limited amount of a hal ~naa arvain,h tha mina nf 1.15 i. sa. 1-, ri-.l__ __, - _ _ •.. • • We learn froth Nice that the WINTIta r.,. I;,,ht;no, aeenents miThWeil

•
LIVERPOOL, MAY '29 —No change tOrjo,e to-day.
NOTTINGHAM, Mal 29. - At Derby yeste day there was a
a small attendance, with wheat selling at former rates. Little
was passing in other things, at fully previous prices. Wisest
red, 40s to 4 is ; dito, white, 46s to 48s per 36 stone; barley,.
for malting, 28s to :324; ditto, for grinding, 285 to 30s per 3)
stone ; oats, old, 21s to 24s per 24 stone ; beans, Old, 32s W
35s per 38 stone ; flour, 29s to 31s ; super, :i35 to 34e per 20
stone. We tad a considerable show of wheat at our OA
market to-day, for which the prices of last week was ob..
tamed. Oats have crept up a little. Be ns were quite as
d ar. The present prices of grain and flour in Nottingbana
are as follow ;—Wheat, old white, 45s to 48s per 36 stone;
new ditto, 42s to 4-ss : old, red, 38s to 425; new, ditto, 395
to 425. Barley, new, for malting, 29s to 31s per quarter.,;,
old, for grinding, 27s to 285 per 30 stone. Oats, new, 215;,,
245 per 24 stone. Beans, old. 34s to 36s per 38 stone ; ditto, 31s 31s to 345.; Egyptian, old, 30$ to 31s. Flour, super'
30s to 35s per 20 stone; fine, ditto, 29s to 30s.
fed
WORCESTER, MAY 29.—Our market to-day must be quo
wa•ionary, and business dull a' abou las week's prices. Some
of the farmers and dealers tried to ob ain an advance, bat
not succed. English white a heat ranges from 16s r 0 176 Pe.,r
bag for best samples, and red 14s 6d o 15s 6d. Malting bark/
in moderate request at 3s 4d to 3s 6d per bushel, and oistillialif
3s to 35 td. New English beans 4s 2d to 4s 4d per bus Old
old, 4s 8d to 4s I Od; and foreign, 4s to 4s 2d ter bushel. 01
English oats sold at 3: 6d to r,s 8d per 391 b, and new 2,9 d to
3s 3d. Irish 2s tad to 3s. Vetches are in slow demand. an
from 4s 6d to 4s 10d per bushel, spring and winter qualities.
Gray peas 4s per bushel, and white 45 to 4s 4d, with few (3/1
offer, and 'he market generally dull.
At Stourbridge market on Friday. the trade was pretty
firm for wheat and other grain. English wheat of the betted
quality realized I s per guar er more that'11...1...ee1.. 'Beans wee,
in demand at former rases. Oats in request and prices firsa'
Stratford-on-Avon market on Friday was moderately suP:
plied with wheat, and prices were fully maintained, wit;
tendency to improvement. Farmers held firmly for an
vance, but millers would only on these terms buy sparingly!‘
Wolverhampton market was moderately supplied //Iwo
wheat, and farmers and dealers asked more money. In sob
cases an advance of Is per quarter was obtained for super
samples, but business was not brisk at this advance. Ertvo
white wheat realized 5s 6d to 53 8d per 6_lb, and red 5s au f,
5s 4d. Malting barley in moderate request at the priess4
last week, viz., about 28s to 30s per quarter. New Engle
beans quite as dear, viz., from L s 6d to 13s per 1961 b ; u.t
beans are worth 13s to 13s 6d. Oats vt ere in slow request
i:A"
rather lower rates, say 2ts to 2.2 s per 312ib for English,' """
20s to 21s 6d for Iri-h.
1 afr Kidderminster market on Thursday was very th:n Ledi
tended, and prices remained stationary for wheat. I'D.--
doing in that grain worthy of note.
DALBEITH, MAY 27. Ihe relative weight per four 10111,
of the three prices of wheat were Itsst 111 b, IBst 61b,
131 b. Oats, 13st 01b, 12st 41b, and Ilst 21b. Barley, 16't 494
15st 71b, and 16st 01b. Peas and beans, 19st Ilb, 18at
and 17st 121bs.
Qrs. Best. Current. biferierir
213 Wheat £2 5 0 £2 1 0 £1 19
515 Oats
76 Barley 1 10 6 1 8 0 1 5
56 Peas and Beans 116 0 112 6 11' 0
Average of wheat 42s 3# d.
ABERDEEN, MAY 28 —Grain—Oats 17s 9d to 18a ~
401bs per bushel ; barley, 25, 6d to 265 Od. 52Ibs per basbegii;
bear, 26s Od to 27s Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat, red 35510 151
ditto, white 12s to 435, 6 ?Du; per bushel; oatmeal, 14sudtg.d,
:4
flour,
pure,r
stone,32sto 33s 62sdtddto pe4sr sack.lamb, Pperrovibis.i. 5d to Provisioner
to 6d per lb ; . mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditn 14e;
tpeor6clbllp'o.rk
tallow, per stone, 3 Od to 3s 6d ; potatoes, per P°, 00
4d to 6d ; salmon, per lb, Is 3d to i's Od; hares, e 5„A
93;
to Us Od; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per _,—bait
eggs, per doz, 5d to 7d ; cheese, per cwt, Os to Os Od (Ice
pet pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od; chickens, ditto, 2s ^d to os ..d;
ea
Is 6d to 2s Od; ducklings, ditto, its to us Od; turkey', "rd
to 750 d; geese, ditto. 6s to 78; butter tor exportation (Pl-40
cure), per cwt, 556 to Otis ; eggs, wholesale price, per doseTiips,
o, o
to Od
d to Os i
; loaf,4lbldp
6ok fine, m
dr; 2lblsoafall, 5
, 3d ;s
u to O
pork, pers dostone of ,Tirg
perk, '
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork ;:er barrel of 204 Ibs, Oaengl(all
Meal—Oatmeal, is 5d to Is 6d; barley dust, 9d
1,44
peasemeal, Us Od to 2s Od; side, Od to 7d; heremea'9,loy,
to Is sd; flour, Is 9d to Is 10d; barley, per lb, lid to 2d; °—
flour, Is 5d to Is 6d.

tent
onhgceoeaunassittsr:
t:isoehtefi
ereaisTdsg,descriptionsvhehpaenoenerwcar ebeba
vslareeretrife:ac
irded,
reooeoafdbfnn geods
been
onaapinpni I
participate
CORK, MAY 28. f the
Owing to the dimini•hed and diminishing stocks 0 de.
in
n characterised
ihbveye
improvement' anny 1 ng cr re eot
te
ir,
wand and enhanced prices for these articles. The 131-4.
home grain for the week are very small, the total amount bebr;
—Wheat, 10 brh, at 18s to 19s 6d per brl ; barley, 180 bd.
at 12s to 13s per brl ; oats, 636 brls, at 12s to 12s 6d Pe,,,r.4
The quotations,. like the supply, are altogether nominal rr',e
foreign wheat is only in very moderate demand, while its ‘ll..
is unchanged. Egyptian, however, has advanced to the es
extensive busiiie s has been tree,.
acted at the Improvementoats we have not had any'
black:h.... abangad hands. The
gale.. hilt a t-cv 'mall In improvement.
In.
value of the former is al;go;:11hs 3d—of the latter lis 9d pet'
barrel, free on board. We experience a steady consumptil
demand for fine flour, while coarse descriptions, owing to 111„
greatly enhanced value of Indian corn, are a brisk sale at full
prices. With declining stocks, and in the absence of arrivals,
Indian corn, which is now in few hands, has been in brisk dt
mand, at an advance of lOs to 15s per ton, and rather &fill; _
sive sales have been made in the article during the week.
..,.8
quote the current value of Galata 8/ 5s per ton, and !o
holders are asking even higher rates.
csarrets.
0 White wheat 00, Od to coarse staffs.
hecesre