The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1851-04-15 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

THE OVERLAND MAIL. A telegraphic despatch from Trieste has brought the following :  " Trieste, April 11  " The steamer Italia, from Alexandria, with the despatches from India, has run aground at Umago, about 20 English miles from Trieste. Two of Lloyd's steamers have been sent out to take the passengers and letters. The mails may be expected this evening." Since the above despatch was received, we have obtained full details of the intelligence from second editions of the morning papers of yesterday. The following are all the features of interest :- Bombay is healthy. A heavy thunder storm burst over the Presidency on the Rth March.  The market for manufactured goods had not rallied, although within the last fortnight some heavy sales had taken place. Exchange bad fallen, but prices rose in proportion. Stock on hand considerable, and more was expected. Raw cotton declined since last quotations. The decline in price received by the last English mail of the 7th of February caused a corresponding decline of 7 rupees per candy. The new crop is good and clean. The tranquillity of India remains undisturbed. A skirmish had taken place at Burrow, in the mountains near Kohat, between some robber hordes and a Punjaub regiment, in which the former were defeated and driven back.  The Governor-General issued a general order, on the 15th, regulating the pay of the officers and men in the Punjaub, and reforming the military organization there. The army of the Punjaub is to be placed under the order of a Brigadier, at a fixed salary of 2000 rupees per month. The Marquis of Dalhousie was at Atlock on the Bth of March, en route for Peshawur. He proceeds to Simlah in May. His lordship was suffering from ill health. The ship Buckinghamshire. Captain M`Gregor, was burnt in the Hoogly, on the 3rd March, whilst sailing down river to start for England. It was insured for £18.0,(),  and the cargo £97,000, in the London Insurance Cumpany. Two invalid passengers perished. Captain M'Grantham, of her Majesty's 9th regiment, had been severely wounded by some robbers who attacked him whilst out riding with a young lady. lie was left for dead on the ground, but hopes were entertained of his recovery.  An order was to be shortly issued by the Governor-General prohibiting military officers from holding situations as directors, secretaries, and auditors of the Indian Bank. A conspiracy had been discovered in Nepani, the object of which was to murder General Jung Bahador. The conspirators were his own father and brother. The general is a favourite of the army, whom the conspirators endeavoured to gain over. Lord Grosvenor, the Hon. Leveson Gower, and Mr. Egerton had been received on visit by the King of Oude. A tiger and buffalo fight took place in their honour. Gen. Sir Dudley Hill died of apoplexy at Umballah. Captain J. D. Cunningham had also died. From China the accounts state that the murderers of Dacasta had been taken. Four piratical junks had been captured. Exports heavy.  On the 22d ultimo there were no fewer than 2,907 unclaimed letters lying at the New York Post-office. A statistical work, just published, states the number of Protestants in the Prussian Monarchy at 10,016,798, that of Papists at 6,079,613.  In the city of Rome, which contains 170,381 inhabitants, there are 34 bishops, 1240 secular priests, 1892 regular priests, and 1467 monks. Letters from Stockholm, of the 22nd ult., state, that a pleasure excursion of 600 persons from that city to London had been organised.