The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-27

70 agree 10 the Terms ard undertake t. ncgoI
loan Of such iast magf trde AZ the one pro
although the revenue Derived from the casson
offered as additional collateral security.
RIifi,h I,Gde with Central Asia,
ffiom the Manchester Examiner
The copy OF despatch from the Court OF In
OF the East India Company to the Cover
CouI Gil at Bombay. dared the 4th OF June, u
worthy OF attentive perusal III Mancheste
Liverpool The export trade Of England wit
tlal Asia and the provinces of Northern India
in its infancy, and perusal of this despatch
us that TO new trade in this quarter OF the
capable OF indefinite extension, there are on
obstacles OF an impr ,venient in the harh0r OF
rachee, the completion of the railway from
chez 20 KotIee, past the delta of the Indus, al
gradual extension OF main roads TO khelat, {
har and all the Scinde country. The fair At
chez is rising in Importance, and presents
medium for bringing the British merchants Al
native Indian traders together, and the impoI
Of manufactured articles in exchange for voc
ton, irdigo, saltpetre, &C., which are all stapl;
modoties Of the Ppnjab.
The trade Of Nighanistan, and the Puny,
rapidly increased Ia recent years, and its moro
increase has emily been retarded by the want OF
b. at accommodation on the rivers: the mum
beats Is altogether insufficient, while the
freights, the result Of this state Of things, az
great encouragement to the native traders.
II every probability that the countries adjac
ne INDUS will draw more aud more their I'll
rom kurrachee, the nearest point The g
ment bias row adopted Kurrachee as the n
road by which troops ale forwarded tn Upper
aud the railway and the river ma gigatiOn will
commerce more and more in the same tlirectioE
not merely rs valuable opening for genera,
merce with Central Asia that we may use the
Of the Indus river. 1t may also to Lancashi
come as important . cotton export depot as
Orleans. Encouragement to native producer
railway facilities will do much towards mcr,
the growth Of cotton.
The despatch gives statement by Mr.. Edgey
the Comm issioner, that large quantity OF
might be sent down the river from Mou,tar
that its bulk is SO great, from Imperfect pre-
that it cannot lie slowed in steamers. He r
mends the establishment OF screw press in
tan, and Mr.. Fiere, the commissioner at Kur,
makes the same suggestion for that place; and
presses, the despatch informs us, have been Of
to be- provided. We have still more suostant
snrances OF the growth Of commerce in this
ter from private enterprise. The Scinde Ri
Company have just obtained permission to 6
the route from Moultan to Lahore and Umri3
a new railway, distance of $50 miles, which
steamers OF light draught on the Indus, will CO
with the Scinde line. BY this means Central
the Punjsb, and part OF the North West prov
will obtain access to the Arabian Sea by the p
Kurrachee. which is contemplated by Mr.. And
the chairman of the company, as the Indian p
the Euphrates transit.
Export or Bullion from London
The subjoined statement of the export Of b
from London to the aforementioned couI
during the six months ending June 80, 1855
been prepared by Messrs. Haggard Il Pixley :