The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-06-13 00:00:00

Queen of the West .. 1160 23-93ths

Sheridan....
Henry Clay
Constitution

. 895 50-95ths 102 980
.1297 37-95ths 14G7 184
.1327 22-95thS 1580 1609

8542 tons 9565 tons 10,069t0ns
The above ships are measured by the American law,
which is the old English law abolished in 1836; if mea-
sured by the new English mode, under the 2nd section,
the tonnage would be greater than under the 6th section,
by which all foreign ships are now measured for dock and
light dues."

LATEST FOREIGN AND COLONIAL.

INDIA.
DISTURBANCES IN MOULTAN.

(From the Times of yesterday./

ALEXANDRIA, MAY 29.7
The Honourable East India Company's steamer, Semi-
ramis arrived at Suez on the 27th instant, having on board
Sir G. It. Clerk, K.C.8., late Governor of Bombay, arid
suite. The Semiramis left Bombay on the 7th, and has
brought the following important intelligence, which is
taken from a supplement of the Bombay Times, dated the
Gth of May :

"LAHORE, APRIL 25.
" The news from Moultan savours of war. There has
been a fight bttween our political agents, Anderson and
Vans Agnew, at the head of the Khalsa troops, and the
Moultanees, in which the former were defeated. Both
Vans Agnew and Anderson have been severely wounded.
A detachment of the Maharajah's troops, under Deena
Nauth, left yesterday ; and her Majesty's 10th, Bth, 73d,
and 50th Native Infantry, Wheeler's Horse, Campbell's
Troop Horse Artillery. and Austin's battery, are under
orders for immediate service. It is said that Moultan is
in a very disturbed state. Brigadier Campbell, C. 8.; as-
sumes the command of the column, which is quite ready.
The fort of Moultan cost Runjeet Singh 2,000 men. The
Dewan Moolraj of Moultan has broken off all allegiance
to the Lahore Government. M. Vans Agnew is shut up
in a 'Gurree' with 500 men, and great fears are enter-
tained for his safety. The latest intelligence from Moul-
tan is to the 21st of April."

The source of this statement in the Bombay Times is
the Mofussilite of the 28th of April, which contains the
following letter from Lahore on the subject :
" There has been a fight between our politicals, at the
head of the Khalsa troops, and the Moultanees, in which
the former got thrashed. Vans Agnew was frightfully
wounded,—l believe cut to pieces. and Anderson also
wounded. Deena Nauth went off from this at the head
of his troops the night before last, to render his assis-
tance • and at the witching hour' of twelve last night
we, the ' Flying Brigade,' viz., Artillery, Irregulars, her
Majesty's Bth, 10th, 50th, and 73d Native Infantry Regi-
ments, received orders to be ready at an hour's warning.
Report says that we start to-night, but nothing positive.
" However, good bye for the present, as everybody is
rushing about in the most frantic manner for camels, &c.
You may depend on it that I'll keep you au courant of
every movement, and sincerely hope that you may have
to record lots of glorious deeds, which I think not at all
improbable, as I believe that the Moultanee rebels consist
of 20,000 determined fellows. The Nawaub of Moult=
is with the unfortunate Vans Agnew's Party.

_
"APRIL 25.
" Regarding. Anderson's death, it is only a durbar
report, no officio! communication has been received at the
Residency."

PARIS, SUNDAY.
The demand for 100,000 t. a month by the Executive
Commission is to be brought on to-morrow, and treated
as a cabinet question. The committee is favourable to
the Government, but great dissatisfaction has been et-
pressed at a meeting of 400 members at the conduct of the
Administration. The National is also wavering.
A bill for the exclusion of Louis Napoleon will be pre-
sented.
There was another mob gathering last night, when the
mneiNrisitoawrleey closed
rsesinthaadneall: them oraevreenguimese, andnt a
swerneluolitiittuidieeirof riswpaytoo7
Paris.

Letters of the 3d June attached to the head-quarters of
the Sardinian army at Volta state that the Austrians
had refused the battle which the King offered on that
morning, and retired, as it was believed, into Mantua.
The Sardinian army mustered in position in front of Goito
at least 50,000 men. The Austrians did not exceed
35,000, perhaps not 30,000, but their lines were defended
by hasty field works and intrenchments, which are all
abandoned.

The Prince of Prussia made his first appearance in
public on the Bth, in the National Assembly. While an
irregular discussion was going on, as to whether one of
the bureaus should take a section of the constitution into
consideration, or whether three members from each bu-
reau should sit as a committee to examine the whole plan,
the speaker was interrupted by a loud shouting outside
the hall. In a few moments afterwards the Prince of
Prussia entered, to the great astonishment of all the de-
puties. Some members on the right rose to receive Ai.;
but from the left many voices called out, " Keep your
seats." The Prince, who wore a general's uniform, took
his seat on the front bench to the right of the President.'

ANOTHER BATTLE.—Accounts received in Hull on
Saturday from Hamburgh give the particulars of another
in the vicinity of Gravenstein,
battleipnawn hisi
hch thbetweenpatrolsefo former
reD
swaeneerenes anddri v
eGnyet
.rhbmaanTac Ili.
e, ont
battlet
appearsl i e fiwtha was very
i n
thats t. ,
eonduemsto 16,000 men, who were
and that General Wrangel received news of the Danes
having landed considerable forces and taken up a position
in and around Duppel. General Wrangel led the Federal
gun-boats. Five battalions of
that of Schleswig.
The
egkpuees
backed by
oncenaetanbrias t
andnraoug
troops
more
seoatrrmetoohfsueenreti
Hanovcrians stood the first charge of the Danes, from
which they sustained considerable loss. It was not till
the afternoon that the Prussian troops advanced, but
when they were led against the enemy they did so much
execution that the Danes were at once forced to retire to
Sonderburg. One battalion of the 31st (Prussian) Regi-
ment succeeded in completely disarming two of the
enemy's gun-boats, for they fired with so much precision
that they killed the crews consisting of 120 men. The
number of killed and wounded on the German side is as
yet unknown. The same is the case with the losses suf-
fered by the Danish troops, though the number of their
killcd is estimated to be very considerable. 100 wounded,
most of them dangerously, were on the sth anal on the
morning of the 6th brought to Flensburgh. Bu'; there
are other reports, estimating the number of the wAileitk lidita
,
that entered Flensburg at 200. - • 21
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