The Express. — 1847-06-23 (London, England)

EST INTELLIGENCE.  THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. LAND INDIA MAIL,  lowing appeared in a Second Edition of 'g's Daily News]: :erday announced exclusively the arrival Lim mail at Marseilles, with dates from the 3rd, Madras the sth, and Bombay ay. To the outline of the news then given the summary of the Bombay Times and of commercial intelligence :  x• over which our present observations more limited than usual, and quite es ag as for many months past. The H. C. cetris, which, at the date of last despatches, to have been lost in the hurricane of the • has made her appearance. She sufiderably, and seems to have been in er, but happily accomplished her voyage. ighamshire continues to make her way up under jury-masts. We have had no losses beyond those formerly enumerated. ud has now been almost wholly broken up, portion of her cargo having been saved. The brig Indiana was driven ashore near Hator masts were all gone, but the hull of the ed to have sustained little damage. The gale have been singular in its character ; it ave taken its rise to the east and south of d about 10 deg. N., and 76 deg. E. Here it fury from the 13th to the 18th, its ing most severe about the 15th. It can be h and wed for the space of about thirteen les; it travelledover the ocean from Cochin, idsbar coast, to Kurraehee, and Alimethence to Shikerpore, in Upper Sc:nde, 28 deg. N. by 68 deg. E. At the firstieee four places it raged on the 21st; at and third, on the 22nd and 23rd ; and at the he 24th. Throughout its course heavy falls impanied it; even where these are nearly The disturbances in the Ooomsoor districts se present to be quelled. Brigadier Dyce ucceeded in the command of the troops in y by Brigadier CampbelL There is nofrom Lucknow. The conduct of the reed. eel Richmond, in promising their lives Afghans who attempted to murder minister, has been a source of considerable The promise was given when the life of al depended on it. R'ere it fallen from, the e circumstance under which it was made oredly not exempt us from the obloquy broken faith : should it be acted on, two be set free who avowedly intended to murder. The Slkh trophy guns are be re-cast, to form a triumphal arch or k rumour, a groundless one we hope, pre:..ord Harding° will quit India on the Ist of 1848. He and the Commander-in-Chief Simla, and will so continue during the Profound tranquillity continues throughPunjaub. Major Lawrence, following plc, and acting under the instruchis namesake at Lahore, is putting ce the same style of reform on • which has for some time been in prose capital. Accounts have been called for, emit an exact estimate to be made of the is xpenditure of Peshawur and the Youoofy. The troops are to have their wears o them, and are not likely again to be fall behind. The tax on the merrier of is to be abolished. Colonel Khan Singh ismissed from the artillery, and the corniferred to Elahee Buksh. float Mahatma his operations against the Ghilzies ; the f the country seem to be abating, and at present more disturbed than at siece we first became acquainted inch less so, most assuredly, than it in our possession, when Lord Palmerred the men of Tiverton that an o might traverse it from end to end as a he could travel from one end of England her. Cholera has been making sad Ahmedabad ; the latest victims amongst an community being Ensign P. Pitcairn )arhy. Sir David Pollock, Chief Justice , is beginning to recover from a dangerous ver complaint, which, at one time, threatove fatal to him. He is about to take a Mina, for change of air. The annual meetbeographical Society took place on the Bth a showed the affairs of the Association to ighly flourishing condition. There was a esv by the Commander-in-Chief, Sir W. the troops constituting the presidency the evening of the 10th. On the 11th nor, Commander-in-Chief, and a large e of the presidency, visited the Dhu(house of reception for strangers), erected anisetjee Jeejeebhoy, at Byculla. All air delight at this further act of munithe princely knight. The weather cony fine, the thermometer never rising degrees—singularly cool for Bombay in Actor steamer, with the London Mail April, arrived on the 6th May, the transit :n accomplished between the post-offices of sle•Gmnd and that of Bombay in twentytwenty-one hours—by much the shortest The London papers show that at home 'lnge has worked as wonderful a change as eace end contentmentreform in our financial I:dotueetic administration, are now allowed ,