The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-27 00:00:00

• • • II ' •
-N°.l 4113.] LONDON, SATURDAY . . 4:,..
9 0

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infinite consequence in taking a judicial view of the
Dewan'sconduct, but the evidence °fir, by some strange
accident, was omitted in the report of the trial that we
reprinted from the Delhi Gazette. The Commissioners
it will be seen, condemn, indirectly it is true, the
policy of Sir F. Currie throughout the whole of these
transactions. The Dewan had stipulated for the
I strictest secrecy in order to enable him effectually to
redeem his promise, mid all the Resident's proceedings
were blazoned in the face of open day ; his selection
of the agents for this delicate piece of business i 3
censured as injudicious, and their demeanour in the
fulfilment of their mission fully justifies the censure;
in short, it is undeniable that the British officials are
the persons morally responsible for the outbreak at
' Moultan; Moolrasi was by their acts driven into the
false position he had the misfOrtune to huld, and in
which he became, in the eye of the law, liable for the
deeds of his turbulent followers. We here, however
will take leave of this topic; little more, we imagine,
will be heard of the man whose strange, eventful
history here closes to the world.
We have to record, and do it with the satisfaction
that an act of so sound a policy is calculated to
create, the appropriation by the Marquis of Dalhousie
of 5 lacs of rupees per annum for.the construction of
works of irrigation, roads, and other material im-
provements in the country of Lahore. We hail this
auspicious beginning; it will at least be a pledge to
the Seikhs that we purpose looking after the interests
of the territory, and the welfare of_ the population in
a snore paternal style than for a long period they have
been accustomed to. The Governor-General has also
come to the determination to allow no more Seikh
levies to be raised for service in the Punjaub. The
corps in process of lin mation are to be completed and
kept up from our own provinces; a measure of pre-
caution which it is singular did not recommend itself
to the Government much earlier. In the meantime
the Commander-in Chief is understood to have given
forcible expression to his disapprobation of
auxiliary contingents, and urges as the wisest course
an increase to the regular army ; but his remon-
strances are met with theoft-told tale of financial
embarrassments.
In our " Latest Intelligence" last month we men-

tinned that it was likely gir Charles would soon leave
Simlah for Lahore and Peshawur, and that his depar-

ture was likely to be hastened by the news of disaf
fection among some of the corps stationed in the
Yunjaub. The insubordinate troops, however, quickly
returned to their duty, and his Excellency, according
to the latest accounts, still continues at Simlah,
though with the intention of proceeding north when
the weather is favourable. The cause of the disatrec-

tion in question was the old grievance among native
soldiers, the retrenchment of a portion of their extra
pay, to which, in fact,
mannerthey asis'etroe
lead
dt
the Sepoy
sbutot
which seems to have been withheld in so bungling
and unsatisfactory a
think that they were about to be cozened out of
legitimate allowances;—hence the mutiny, for to
such their conduct on this occasion nearly amounted.
It is passing strange that with all our experience
of the extreme touchiness of Jack Sepoy on the
subject of his pay, knowing how difficult it is to drive
into his head any reasons, however just, for its cur-
tailment, and almost impossible to obtain from him
even a reluctant acquiescence in it—it is, we say,
passing strange that blunders on this subject should
be so frequently perpetrated, and, though the fidelity
of the native soldiers be thereby risked, and entire
regiments driven to the verge of mutiny, and often
beyond it (e. g. the 6th Madras Light Cavalry), per-
petrated with impunity. There are punishments
enow for the ignorant trooper who is led by his desire
of asserting what he fancies his unquestionable right
into acts of insubordination, death, and transportation;
and for the author of all the mischief—why, there is
promotion on the next vacancy, augmented pay, and
augmented opportunity of blundering.
The joint-stock banks in the north-western pro-
vinces have addressed a memorial to the Governor-
General in Council, praying for certain alterations in
the law relating to joint-stock institutions, and espe-
cially banks, the necessity of which has become more
strikingly apparent during the recent monetary and
commercial crisis ; and the Legislative Council is un-
derstood
to have under consideration some enactment
for the establishment of a Government audit for the
joint-stock banks, on the principle of the railway audit
at home. All parties are agreed as to the necessity
of some legislative provisions to remedy the defects of
the law at present applicable to these partnerships.
Elnmiley —ehoiera Lao unfos tuuatcly bulten out In
the harbour and town of Bombay, many cases proving
fatal. Sir W. Gomm does not leave India so soon as
was expected. The news of Sir Charles Napier's
early retirement from office may have wrought a
change in the views of the Bombay Commander-in-
Chief. A rumour has also been current in the Bom-
bay papers to the effect that, in the event of Sir
William Gomm's vacation of the command, the ap-
pointment is likely to be conferred on Lord F. Fitz-
clarence, brother-in-law of Lord Falkland. That
nomination, however, would give such general dis•
satisfaction, and be, as the Bombay Times styles it, a
job "so gross and palpable, and calculated to throw
such odium on Royalty, through the direct interven-
tion of which it could only be brought to pass,"
that it is hardly entitled to the shadow of credence.

HIDERAIIAL.—No successor has yet been ap-
pointed to Shums-001-Omrah, whose dismissal from
the Premiership was notified last month. We hear
that at a recent Durbar the Nizam invited Suraj-00l-
Moolk to his court, presented him with a string of
pearls, and restored him his jaghire, worth some three
lace of rupees per annum. This marked change of
deportment towards his former Minister has of
course occasioned considerable surprise, and has been
taken as an indication that his Highness has now more
kindly feelings towards him, and intends his re-ap-
pointment. The day of final reckoning cannot surely
be far distant. Such rotten decrepitude as these do-
minions present cannot in the nature of things bold
much longer together.
Calcutta furnishes us with a very slender supply o f
news, the papers having been filled during the past
month with the doings of the Commissioners appointed
to investigate the state and working of the metropo-
litan police. The investigation has closed, the Com-
missioners having collected sufficient material for a
report to Government. The disclosures that have
been made—for the inquiry has been openly con-
ducted, and every one that had a complaint to make
or a story to tell against the police listened to—are of
a very disgraceful kind ; with one partial exception,
the European magistrates seem all to have been
hopelessly in debt to a wealthy native, Baboo Mutty
Loll Seal, who has in the true Hindoo fashion
used the influential opportunities which this cir-
cumstance gave him without much scruple for
the welfare of the public or the interests of
justice. The infection of the head, as a matter
of course, speedily permeated through the whole
body, and the underlings were found to have had as
keen a sense of the value of money, and to have
employed as dilikently., their official facilities of
acquiring it, as the gentlemen on the bench. 'What
steps Governmentintends taking in the matter remains
to be seen ; a thorough sweeping out is clearly inevi-
table. Another investigation is also in progress, but
is conducted with closed doors, into the pecuniary
embarrassments of Mr. H. Palmer, of the Bengal
Civil Service.

MADRAS.—Our own usually pacific Presidency has
experienced a disturbance, not in itself of any serious
nature, but which has been attended by circumstances
of so unpleasant a character as to give it a claim to
more prominent notice than our other columns afford.
The facts which have come before the public at present
are these :—On the 27th ult. a number, variously
estimated, of the Moplah caste, a fanatical, cut-throat
set, after committing several atrocities in the neigh-
bourhood of Calicut, took post in a strongly-built
.
temple on the summit of a whence the efforts of the
police to dislodge them proving futile, application was
made to the nearest military station for aid. A de-
tachment of the 43d Regiment of Native infantry
was at once dispatched, under the command of Cap-
tain Watt and Ensign Wyse, to effect their capture
or dispersion ; but, though vastly superior in nu-
merical strength to the insurgents, the Sepoys, after
an effectualdischarge of musketry, betook themselves,
in spite of the efforts of their officers to lead them on, to a
dastardly flight, with the exception of some half dozen,
who bravely stood by Ensign Wyse and paid the cost
of their fidelity by sharing his fate. Ensign Wyse
and his scanty band were hacked to pieces by
the Moplahs, who, with the loss of two of their
number, made an unmolested retreat to their
stronghold. The circumstances of this disre-
putable affair have been somewhat differently related,
but such appear to be the main incidents; and in
them there is too general a concurrence to allow
the hope that better information may relieve
the narration of its most ugly feature—the cowardly
flight of our troops before one-fourth of their num-
ber. A requisition was at once sent by the civil au-
thorities of the district to Cannamore for the services
of part of her Majesty's 94th Regiment, which was
promptly attended to. The Moplahs were com-
pletely routed, and 64 of their number killed, the loss
on the side of the 94th being only three killed and two
wounded. Of the officers, Major Dennis and Lieu-
tenant Vaughan were wounded.
Cholera has visited Jaulnah during the past month
with unusual severity, and swelled our obituary list.
Since the lith ult. Lieutenant Elliott, of the Artillery,

Lieutenant Freesa and Ensign Freeling, of the 331
Native Infantry, the Hon. Captain C. A. Butler,
Deputy-Assistant-Commissary-General -at that sta-
tion, with Doctors Porteous and Edgco:nbe, have
fallen victims.

The Leinlin mail of the 7th of August reached
Madras early on the morning cf the 10Ai inst.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
CALC LITT A.
(From the Englishman, Sept. 7.)
The Bombay express, with London dates to the 24th
of July, arrived on the Ist inst. Affairs in continental
Europe were in a less excited state, and the colonial
markets at home were in general steady, although the
holders of a few articles pressed upon the market had to
submit to a tr:flirg concession in price.
In our produce matket 73 chests of indigo have
ch,nged hands at previous market value. The accounts
from the indigo districts have improved; many concerns
are working oat a larger cut turn was anticipated,
and the probable crop is now estimated at about 115,000
maunds. The prospeet of the planters in the upper pro-
vinces, at one time very gloomy, have lately brightened
up considerably. The demand for sugar has continued
active and extensive, with full previous value for the
better qualities of white, and a concession of 2 annas to
3 annas per maund in lower sorts. The inquiry for salt-
petre has been steady, though not extensive; the supe-
rior qualities have been neglected, but the lower sorts
have, of late, attracted more attention. The superior
kinds of raw silk have come into better inquiry, and are
much wanted, but other sorts remain flat and neglected.
Since the arrival of the mail a large demand has sprung
up for Corahs of ordinary and good descriptions, for
which prices ranging between 96 and 116 per corge have
been given. Lee dye is firm, but in little irquiry, and
shell ac is almost totally neglected. The inquiry for
jute is active, and the new crop has begun to appear in
the market. Rice has continued under ne'lcct. The
stocks of safflower are nearly exhausted.
Our import market has experienced a gond demand for
nearly all descriptions of the more useful Manchester'
cloths. Gray shirtings have sold freely. The fine qua-
lities of whits shirtings end jacconets have been in good
n quest. Prints and coloured goods generally have done
well. The lighter descriptions of Glasgow fabrics, being
scarce, realise higher prices, but ordinary sorts continue
neglected. Mule twist has not shown much alteration,
but 39's and common 40's are a shade lower, and more
difficult of sale, while 50's and higher numbers are in a
good demand at former rates. The metal market is
dull, the improvement noticed in our last report having
beers of short duration. Nothing is doing in sheathing
and braziers' copper; the former is nominally quoted at
40, and the latter at 37 to 40. Tile is very dull, and
quoted at 33-9. Iron of all kinds is flat; square and
flat are quoted at 2-9 to 2-10; hoop at 3-12 to 4.4; sheet
at 4.8 to 5. Lead has sold at 7-4; spelter is also without
inquiry, and valued at 7.8.
The money market is unaltered, and continues to be
well supplied. The demand for Company's paper has
increased, and our quotations exhibit a slight improve-
ment o❑ previous rates, viz.:—New Fives, 4 annas dis.
count; 2 ditto, Ito ditto; Company's Fours, 14 per
cent, ditto; Sicca Fours, 15 per cent. ditto; Bank of
Bengal shares, I,GOO to 1,700 premium, but little doing
i❑ them. This bank made a profit of 7-1.83 per cent.
per annum for the month of July last.

Exchange has remained steady, and our rates are
still 1-108 to 1 lOf for good document bills ; 1-10 i
Baring's and Brown and Shipley's credits at six months.
Treasury Bills are quoted at 1 94. The amount taken
up at the export warehouse from the Ist of May last to
date on the hypothecation ofgoods i 527,18,433 Company's

rupees.
Freights are at present very unsettled. Fur tonnage
in ships which clear out before the approaching Doorga
Poojah holydays 41. 10s. to 4/. Iss. can be procured;
but for tonnage in those which take their departure
after the holidays 41. ss. to 41. 7s. 6d. is the quotation to
London. For Liverpool 41. would be accepted.
Indigo—Since our last issue we have to report the
following sales by private contract, viz.:-
0. and Co., 60 chests, season 1848-49, Oman and Co.,
Colgong, Bhagulpore, at 122.8 per fy. md.; B C C B, 13
chests, seasons 1848-49, Cawnpore, 105.0 ditto; which
rates are extreme confirmation of previous market
value. The weather we have had here during
the past eight days, which seems to have prevailed,
at all events, in the nearer indigo districts, can
be but considered as most unusually favourable to
the growth and ripening of the yet outstanding cultiva-
tion, and a satisfactory speedy progress of manufactur-
ing, which continues to develope a continued improved

yield of produce in quantity and quality. Under these
circumstances, and the absence of present indications
that any rise of the rivers need be apprehended, the
prospects of the rnftjority of planters have brightened,
and estimates are increased to hear 115,000 maunds.
These anticipations are based upon an uninterrupted
.printinoartee of the same beneficial weather which has
lately prevailed, but, since manufacturing has thus early
progressed to an unusual extent, any change of the
former cannot reasonably be expected ,to exercise any
very material influence on the presumed total out-turn.
Exports from the Ist November, 1343, to the 5,h of
September, 1849:

Chests. Fy. Mds.
To Great Britain ..; ... 26,663 100,090
Franco ... ... ... 6,482 22,972
North America ... ... 647 2,092
Red Sea, Bombay, and Per-
sian Gulf ... —. 2,105 7,117
Hamburgh ... ... ... 23 85
Other Ports ... ... 98 349

Total

... 36,018 132,705

Sugar—The demand has since last mail continued as
active as extensive, and the choice in the better quali-
ties of white being of late on the decrease, these cern •
manded stringent previous value, whilst the lower sorts
were ceded at a decline of 2 to 3 annas, and even thereat
were less eagerly taken since the arrival of the home
letters. The reported transactions since our last issue
comprise-13,000 bags Benares, Ist 81-2 to 9-1; 200
bags Bagga, 8 to 8-8; 500 bags Mirzapore, dull low white
7.6 to 7-10; 1,800 bags Dumma yellows 6-14 to 7.2, fair
brown 6.8 to 6-13, low brown 5 to 5-4; Tirhoot 600 bags
vacuum sort, damp gray 8,250 bags, open pan damp
brown 6-4 ; 700 bags (Albion mills grainy good white
8-15 ; 1,000 bags Seebpore vacuum sort, yellows 8-8,
brown 7-8.

Saltpetre—With 'a steady, but not an extensive in-
quiry, principally for shipment to the United States,
and increased supply. Prices gave way shortly after
the departure of the last mail, particularly in the supe-
rior qualities, which are and remain neglected, but the
lower kinds have of late again attracted more attention,
which led to 2 to 4 annas enhanced requirements, im-
parting a firmer tendency to the market. The reported
transactions since our last issue are, 200 bags refined 6-6;
550 bags superior white bold 6-9; 150 bags Gudna, 6-7;
400 bags Gazepore, 6:to 6-2; 3,000 bags Allygunge, 6 to
6-6; 800 bags Tirhoot, 6-4; 4,700 bags Chupra, 5-6 to 6.
Rice—We have to report a continued neglect for
home shipments ; and the transactions since our last
issue have been limited to 1,000 bags table sort at 2-1.
The kinds suitable for the Mauritius are in less exten-
sive demand, but prices are maintained, about 8,000
bags Balam having found buyers at 1.0.0 to 1.1.6.
Safflower The nearly-exhausted stock presents
hardly any but undesirable mixed qualities, and of such
about 300 mds. have been sold since our last. Bhorrow
middling, much mixed, 24 to 23; Pattagatta, middling
to badly mixed, broken, and dusty, 19-8 to 25. This
season's crop has not exceeded 11,000 mds., and about
2,000 mds. have been kept over from the former, leav-
ing in all 13,000 mds. available.
Raw Silk—The superior qualities of this staple have
come into better inquiry, and are much wanted; but
other kinds continue flat and neglected. Reported sales
—l4 mds. Cossimbazar silk, at 8-12 per fy. seer; 41 at
8-7; 11 at 8; 26 at 7-10; 16 at 7-6; 16 at 7-2; 321 at
6-14; 2 at 6-10; 25 at 6-8; 18 Gonateah, 6-2-6; 2 Jun-
gypore, at 7-8 ; 2i Boaleah, at 5-12; 24 at 4.13 per
ditto; 25 Radnagore, 6-8 per bazaar seer; 8 Hurrypaul,
8-8; 26 at 7-4; 38 at 7-2; 60 at 7.
Silk Piece Goods—Within the last few days a large
demand has sprung up for ordinary and good descrip-
tions, and 96 to 116 per corge has been given for common
to best. Reported sales-1,500 pieces Cossimbazar silk
corabs, at 114; 200 at 110; 1,500 at 108; 2,000 at 105;
2,000 at 103; 1,500 at 102 8; 2,700 at 101; 5,000 at 99;
400 at 97; and 250 pieces Cossimbazar silk choppas at
93 per corge.. _

Shellac ind Lac Dye—The demand for these products
has grown duller since the date of our last report. Lac
dye is firm, though in but moderate inquiry, and shellac
is totally neglected. Reported sales-120 boxes Beerb-
hoom shellac at 9-10 per maund; 85 at 8.8; 85 Bancoorah
at 8-8; 87 boxes Beerbhoom lac dye at 27; 26 at 26;
56 at 24-8.

Hides—Since our last report there has been a con-
siderable demand for these goods, both for the British
and North American markets. The Bazaar, which was
tolerably well stocked when the last mail went out, is
now bared of all good qualities, and prices continue the
same as during the last four or five months. Continental
buyers are still inactive. The Americans have been ex-
tensive buyers of goatskins, heavy cow, and buffalo
hides.

Jute—The inquiry for this article has continued active,
a few hundred bales of the new crop have arrived, and
been placed at 11-0 to 11-8; these, however, aro of ordi-
nary quality, and not from S,rrajgunge; old is selling
at 10 4tolo 8 per bale. Reported sales-750 bales
jute, at 11-8; 1,500 at 10 8; 3,500 at 10-4; 1,500 at

10-2; 1,200 at 10-0; and 250 at 9-12 per bale.
Oil-seeds—Operations in linseed are still confined to
the Americans, who have done a fair amount of busi-
❑ess at a shade higher rates. Reported eales:-4,300
bags linseed, at 2-4-6 per maund; 1,000, at 2.4; 2,300,
at 2 3.6; 300, at 2-2 6; 50, at 2-1.6; 3,000 maunds, at
2 4 6; 3,000, at 2-5; 3,000, at 2 4; 2,500, at 2-3 6; and
1,300 maunds mustard-seed at 2.
Cutch—No sales of this article have been reported,
nor have any shipments been made this month.
Ginger—The transactions in this root have been un-
important, the reported sales being only 450 maunds.
ltungpore ginger, at 3-10; 500, at 3 8; 200 bags ditto,
at 3.6 per maund.
Rum—A sale of 25 hogsheads Bengal is only reported
at 44 annas per gallon.
Opium—The following is the result of the Opium sale
held on the 4th inst.:—