The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1846, Page 1

Se Vel. XIL, He. 98 -Whele He, 4311 ’ NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1846. FOUR DAYS LATER l Bngland and the United states, might have held ‘and made his seom ) moment (12 o'clock) sfiy warranted, in Hopes of | hu life, ao he wee permitted to go home and take FROM EUROPE | {From the London Times, Mareh 6 } Sas 9 ralla sa the ilitary defence of common | learning particulars of the general act: beliew | Cage of imac 2 fos Amorion there hes + The public will not forget that from the 4th of De- | country. ‘e do not see that Sir Henry follows | to have occurred about the 21st. is po that Ge-| “There can be little doubt our neighbors are ‘de- a although (owing > th has continued in vi deen eer 9 any inquiry, i i i i ji th ly of good qualities be- cember, upon which ,. | even. common. of Indian war, employ- | neral Sir H. Smith moved his division up the Sut- | termined to bavé another throw before they give up | x Artival of the Northumberland, | smmicn of Sir Rebow Peal aungunced, the deter. | tog the political exiles of the countty whioh invades. | lej on the 1th and 20th, encountering but litle op- | the game, but I think they willlet us pay our com. | tng moderate) prices eee sagen yet epertanry aocllned, Press et Ramdineosin repeal the cora laws, until the meeting of Parlia- | 740s Lena Singh, who taken refuge within the | position; that,coming in sight of the Sikh camp | pliments to them in their own camp. hey don’t | ket is dull for almost all descriptions. Oil VERY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. | ment, when the truth could no longer be concealed, | British frontier, instead of being trusted or employ- | about 8 o’clock onthe morning of the 2lst, he | seem to like the look of our little mud gurhee here.” | Seeds.—This market continues quiet, the present we were twice a day assailed with whole columns | ¢4, has beeen ‘as the accomplice of the | pared tor action, being shortly afterwards joined by | Reports had re: Usnballah on the 19ch, that | rete of freight checking shipments to Great Britain, ex- ANOTHER TEBRIBLE BATTLE IN INDIA, of the grossest abuse by the Mrs. Gamp and Mrs. | Country's lngriears, Tf we have thus fewer friends, | the Loodianah force. No particulars have fedched | the Sikhs had been driven across cept occasionally as beokee pigweee, og Png bar a . Harris of the press,—that, not only was our an- | ¥® shall at least escape the usual accusation us: the battle is eu to have been a severe one, {From the Delhi Gazette, of Jan. 24) | fra Lp ospoor ges . ber rata p a as A : SPECIAL MESSAGE nouncement atised ae an “infamous fabrica- | ‘*Sechery and neat . aheavy cannonade having been heard at Simla| The news téceived this morning is not so precise | {hey ce not mak! Seng ten = yet errs Aa c tion,” but that the conductors of this journal were jut the Sik e the Mahrattus, afe not to be ianah, ae, we believe, also at Ferozepore, | as we could wish it, as We canmot reconcile dates) Prot onthe arst instant up to date Lave been us s oF THE poreee ot having wilfety set abroad a falsehood | Conquered in a a Govinghur will require as ~~ be 8o’clock in be bed walt Bada eqigrerstin ams ent mate, eeeiin® latornsticn. fellows, vi : pis he for the of ting by ° ions in | Vere & siege as Uraritsir, and both, as wie capital, the steamer je detain tl nor Ge- | but it appears, and we give it as 4 G. Britain. France. N. America. Queen of England, Relative to | iit the iurpoee of profiting by alleged operations 2 | are well provided with attillery. Had the Sikhs «| neral's express bridge tidings to the ptesidency ; 60 | *tation not on the frontier, that Sir Harry, Smith ede hae ‘ds erto lett’ th it scold: leader worthy of their courage anid fanaticism, their | that the home reader may, stiortly atter the arrival | moved hit division wp the ‘Satlej on the 19th and | Lineee , ms pac Pele tee saa events of the oats coo Peeps pac Cnn ptt eee mij x prove a doubt. we (ioeks | of this, oe spore ibaa we o ss, Prag of the | : th, Co gge | ren op pate mape grt min in | walle 3 Horse, and Tips —thortly after « ws last, ow. -efutati: i A il ie mo master m. oolab, | matter. nee it mai ol - is progress, an oa mornin | favorable accounts | Ome, Were ol Improvement in the Grain Markets, to tare soma tunes Goa ete ot flee paid teres though a wily chief, yeuenses neither courage not | rived from Calcutta, af the 25th from Delhi, and came, Between 7 and 8 o'clock, in sight of the Sikh | talnablo on easier terms, But there bas aunoe boen Kon dea. doce cannot refrain from giving the first ofthe crones | Military talent. he is clever com, with | the 26th from Madras. They bi no news of | encampment; that he immediately prepared tor ac- | more general inquiry, and prices have rallied to neurl, —_— . sae any one of the vizierial family who survives. any importance, and we nf: Helore, that, no | tion and commenced a battle about balt- 2). 10 Serine aneeptions. in horns and tine Gipee bee ‘The packet ship-Northumberiand, Captain Gns- be hae tle any Sil article Shee news by the present mail will probably ren- further particulars f had transpired of the leged ac- | o’clock, and further, that Sit Harry wi abott 9 be So eeas eaporiniivesn ine MW steak up te tale en wold, arrived yesterday afternoon from London and | published last evening — der car gemseospamcies loenshlh to discins.e hat bed.stion ontea, Mot: ‘Tho comamaivation “along the hyihsin ne 4 U Rag ey en netent follows, viz : " rn “ if N » G,Britain. France. N. a She sailed from the latter port on the Fits net, with fe Sondtied by aiken, (osing must first be ditected 10 achieve the bam a sicaried gee aie at present irregular and much | tiace reliance ont the accom, nat have beon & , Blecen » Sone ee. ruct unconsciously en ot to “ in 'welve or eightee! = forte i vere one, a8 one m Loodia i hat 7} The news received by her us of a highly*interesting | the words of truth,” an insult ee pe rs walk oe penitent) 3 sad ‘he. eras wil pope i Ti ih Bac pic ayo Ae RY ee ay very heavy firing continued till half-past & (the 2lst.) re ws oa earacted. ‘Thin, indeed must eves remember, on the evening of the 3d of Decem- | time for discussion and consideration. the Governor-General’s plan, will hardly Be atatta- ‘From the Bengal Hurkaru.} z @ commercial reports by the mail It is, }, Important 1n many points | ber letters were, we know, despatched to public men of ble before the Ist of March, and considering how| tt now ! ‘out that we are indebied to Captain | continue unfavorable. Prices of cotton goods improved of view. influence in the United States, by officers of the govern: India. . " 7 the Assitan} Adjutant General, for our de- | &t Canton in the beginning of the month, but they havo - 7 ‘ a . | ment, ‘announcements similer to that made b: “An é fs A ;, | oon after this the fierce and tremendous heats set | Lumiey, t f oi ‘The most important piece of intelligence to this | The Times of the 4th. We have, indeed, now little ‘outs Paco ng neers eae tee ee, in, it appears more than doubtful whether a regular | ficiency at Feroze | in Gavi aad artillery, that seen ns ieionoe oe 2 ah ray el , is the following announcement in the Lon- | that the article of The Times prosseded directly from the ca ga beyond the Sutlej will this season be en- | officer having taken upon to order the cav- | Dose holidays, which commence e 26th of Januai ing: tuary, has reached us. It brings important news vd don Times of the 7th vit. :— Tenteney and that the false part of it, the alieged deci- | from the theatre ot waron the banks of the Sutlej. | fed on, t wtust be remembered that the country | alry and artillery eng: at Moodkee back to Fe- | The state of the English toa market, as reported by the Bae yet rh fecunton was depressed tis | San siees cnet Wes thrown witha view te Amer: |The rah ary of about 8 0 en ie thon de | PRONG. be onraded, fied tobe anwexed | rovevore, At may n SarrOne or euperarded | os peetanog "Thu heay spore Americalat “ ri ii q . rita lom*nions, must jroughout com- immediately on this bein; nown, supersede: s 4 por las’ (yesterdey) afternoon. In the morning en [From the United Service Gesette, ] seribed in the Delhi Gasette of the 23d of January: petely subjugated; that it comprises an atea of | in his enact and a a martial ordered to ys have reduced the price of tes in that market to a } March 7. acter CT wecksave Docume evidert, but lr wes tore severe 6 The Switzerland, from New York, has arrived in re of horse artillery, say 1000 men ; 8 com- square miles, traversed by vast rivers and | be Held on him. A medical certificate has, it is | low Ree SE ce ee Pecrecatined reine Mon eo wards the close of business, « rumer then being current | England, bringing in! ce from the United foot artillery, about: 600; 7 companies of “ c 4 " Hate map fem Goon aad vee | Babadgan ‘nel Peat ke mar | sparen ura. By Stgiman 9 European | nts ra, tein, gone nde | i, bre eraeeny, eee ead | ine nga ee oe eck he House, of Commons to-night on the subject of -tmerice- | portant of which isthat the House of Representa: | cavalry, at 450, 1.860; 7 regiments of natwve light | ed populaion of nearly 0,000.00) human bejngs. | whenhe issued the order. We confess we do not dates from Sh tre of the 10th of December. The ac. | tres had passed. the following resolutions relative | ivalty,. 400, 2.900 8 regimmenta of irregular eav- | Nor that it be forgotten that not one-fourth of ihe | understand this; the limiting tile period of insanity | moath, ore eee cen aieatan bie been count, 96) to4.. Alter the regulur Bours of business, |t0,the occupation of the Oregon” 8 # uly, A 100 LD 3 2 ements Oh area plat magnificent artillery of Runjeet Singh hasbeen. cap- | to the time that he issued the order does not Took | Bost tee mach "under 180,000 pieces; atock in firt Ne a en a rok iat om ake} to 200} ;.| which passed Cox hes in United States He port a's00, 20'800 + anes iments of native infantry’ | tured or disabled; that two-thirds of his army re- | well certaialy y and yet, perhaps, 1t may bea solemn | hands estimated st 10.000 pieces of gray and white. Taree per Comes, reduced, 97j to 96; Three and Quar- beh And to pi may. brandy 104 8 ‘Merely 1,600--tofmin @ total ppt W900 mean Be: bable that thi and bea is one boo) mS peer og altos aDyi8p ‘sag re prseives bound wel, Fy erry ot ing. the” eine ‘October and ‘No. te ‘Cents 974 to ‘Annuities 10 11-16 ; Indian in “ee js H i i ; ett able that thie season Lahore may be occupied and | hold our judgment. casé ad it may, the or- a 4 per # t0 § ; Long spa tothis: the obtaining of a twelve month’s time from cy joe lente cores ore hy} a ¢ risgned, the sca eeanlantiaheresi Ferotepore— | der has rewafted in the most fearful aomeneione to | vember, the quai a ee Bonas 40s to 428 pm; Sea New the notice bei ved i, T f ust have been very it. Quotations — Grey Exchequer Bille 920 to 360 ‘pm: ing received by the English govern- - ; re our troops and magazines must be | our brave troops, and we sincerely hope that this | 7, 10; ditto 66 reed, $2 80 ment, and along rope and a good fall at the end of | the 7m regiment of Bengal infantry, from Delhi; | collected—being kept ‘up; and that thus will their | will be the very fest time, that, our troops are made in Ii os vend. ga 40 to $8. thor visechet Gcoue theprobabiny of contr serible bate with tho | Thier soheol 40 Erase nett tastated, Ta | Koad un te Remuon Toca talon am lo, | Of*eAPAal peome the centre and emenaing pat 10 py, the prion of blood owing to Nhe ete | ere Marana ines, ith meat, es pil ‘s i i % ith’s li 4 At at|ofa man in an unsound st mind. e some im » Ny Sikhs. Thie intelligence may have an effect on the | their Knives and shed the blood of Englishmen, but in Smith’s Ii ef poser am Scindes | home have for years past talked of the conapest of have not the least doubt that this miatter will | chiefly in barter for produce | Abgut 1000 pieces of * 7 i we feel confideat they wil themselves deeply | Which, when they will make js b loth and 8} stripes bay it relations between America and Great Britain. ¥ ‘ i ly ay ny the Punjab as at once easy and desirable— be thoroughly sifted; and we cannot leave the | bebit cloth a1 pe a ( — involved in error as they proceed. ‘The entire pos- | ‘the army of the Sutlej’ consist of 42480 men, strnotion'of the Sikh ceerace the task of a few | inquity wee hands than those of Sir Henry | $1 9°t¢ shy) vere ulate geeas have got n'a gad The affairs im India are in the moet disastrous | session of a territory is claimed by two parties, and | With 140 pieces of ordnance of all sizes. There i i peat condition for England. The Sikhs appear to be too | & treaty in catered into for a jotnt cceupaney, till | fre ya vers various siges under despatch on aeons oie ae doubt = ~ iss siduaiues tes veltest of | ae tate uctoee. worted ee Pa geet rye ened powertul for the British, and it is confidently expect- pore ip p other a notice to quit, which notice, xf | om | to-day. ’ Se F but in the entd we shall do so triumphantly; but we | the Sutlej. The Sikhs have, it is said, on their own | extent. For long ella there is no market. The samo ed thet the great beitle which is supposed to have brags de cote zs be cece page tiem pod x oe aad five L eerved Ms pow must add 80,000 men to our army, and 10,000 08 side of the river, a force of between 70,000 and 90,- remark applies to, chinty and ather pprintet, onde A been fonght on the ist of January, between 70,000 | United States intend giving this notice to England, | staff. The cavalry is commanded by Major Gene- boy ifn a ic by Miah aii Fe bah antl ible bet fe MS eet frit sono mextensive. Cangou hes continued Bikis and 90,000 British and native troope, resulted | Dut our countrymen are not exeetly the sortof peo- | Tal Sir J, Thackwell, aad the infantry divisjoas by | yegr.” 7 neany Se” | under the domimand of Sit C. Napier, who Will soon | © malotaia Previous rates j green, bar declisod, 800 tow ia Medias of talasie. Rincrichns have wecaed nee athooe aiaans | Suv R. Dick, Sir J. Litter, tad Sir J. Grey” (Prom the Delhi Gast, Jen 2 bereudy to pentraie the Eusanb onthe aout, and | ue "Gia anip ih lope, eoelng tons fo Fog The military dépéie throughout England were | brant for it; and” act of aggression if wolerued, | , From the 224-of December, when the victory saa | Maite at Feronspore continu much inthe same eee A tedine te raigte ay all Reka, We have | ind: ghiely. 9m Chinese eer eyack 6 860,06Ib., and of very active. It is enid that large reinforcements are | Must lead to just retaliation. ngland has as yet | Won by the British at Ferozeshah, up to the middle | state as when we last ee and must remain £0 | not much further addition to our news from the freon 8ortsl0lb. ; fetal, 6,393, '367ib. Purchases of raw immediately to be sent to India. been pertectly peaceable and quiet upon the question, of January, both parties appeared to be preparing “until ouf operations for ing the Sutlej are com- | frontier. Capt. Lumley is reported to have been put | silk continue at « slight reduction om former rates. The and this tranquillity has been looked upon by the | for the approaching struggle on the right bank te atiall points; and that candot new well be be- | dade, ‘a? tof 0 saavjere given | unsold stock is variously estimated at frpm 2500 to 3000 ‘The United Service Gacette, of the 7h ult., states | Americans as evidencing pusalianimity. They have | the Sutle}. The Governor General remained at Fe- | fore the 4th, 6th or 6th of Fel . The only event | Pager areas on eect catalty and avullerye and | Dales, and that purchased, but not yet sh{pped, at from that the navy works in the dock yards hed ceased, | regarded our preparations for defence with an ex- | Tozepore, engaged in raising the bridge of boats, | that might vary the monotony of a standing camp, sae to be brougl soweourt ceartia. The gaus trom 1200 to 1650, Exchange on Togiand, 4a. dv Friend of in consequence, probably, of the drafts upon the | tremely jealdus ¢; *; but self-concert has stultified and in making preparations ieee of the | would be an attempt of the part of the Sikhe to | Tyeihi twelve 24 pounders, with a number of mor- | “hina, Dee. 81. their intellects. them: ii . | Tiver by the British army. boats, which had | crossto our side, and that they have thought ot . = army for India. rior elevation to the "yall hina oe ne been nck, were found nf be somawhathivared, had doing may be inferred from my fact, that Mtacaoon bol drawa by elephant, weld he eh aege pee Port av Prince, Mareh 16, 1846. The London Times, of the 6th ult., saye that the | more than the fly upon the bull’s horn. It'does not | time was required tor their repair. The crossing | on the 14th, a picket of theit’s eame over, about 200 doniniise totale very bil P of bailing a fades af | End. of the Dominican Revolution—Imavguration unfavorable intelligence from New York, received | *dmit of a doubt that the right thinking portion of | Of the river, was expected about the 4th or 6th pt . Their object in doing 40 is not know | boats, to again cross the Sail; about 20 miles be- ee et eretiseet a ite” Death of Ooneres . the United States’ jatior i Febrifary, when the hea which had left Delhi | to us, but the commander-in-chiet lost no time in in Paria on Sunday last, not having reached Lon- | 49 honiinas ited toma, pingert ‘thats | of the 10th of January wore e2 expected to have reach- | ordering out enary, which speedily drove them | (0% oo. Having ees oat a aide. Sootitwes a | Zacaan. i don on Monday, the Paris Bourse, influenced by | likely to ensue to commerce—the destruction of | ¢4_the camp. back again, when they ad succeeded in so | |i, aid oy di Tce coon ‘hae rt ere tro ble On the Ist of the present month, extraordinary the rise of prices that took place in London on that | their ports and marts—and the press generally ex: | Sit J. Littler’s division was stationed at Attaree, | doing, theit heavy guas (our Lahore correspondent | {7 fo.crdes, in order (0 corpses. aguit. The Tumors | movements among, the. soldiers aad officers, began dey (Monday) evinced a marked tendency to im | i Aguint the reepitancy ofthe President.” | eboutzeven males from Ferozepore; the bead quar | vio‘e leer Ate pete i aayeany tan, |Feapeouing Loodianah are without coufrmatioa, and | the whe night gu sree were led with multary prove, but the fear that when the intelligence in| This is a pretty postute of affairs to contemplate, | 12 miles thence ; and Sir Harry Smith’s force was | pose us) commenced firing at us across ‘the river, | Most probably, mere moonshine, and citizens of all grades and ranks, and every one question should have reached London, it would cause | but it will most assuredly come to pass if the war | inadvance of the others, not farfrom Hurreeke Put- | 00 which some of our heavy ordnance were brought | yo. 50" Mf Pi ac algg red h 6.—The English | W208 the qui vie. I watched the scene from my a fall, checked the upward movement. party will drive on to extremes. The American | ‘ta, which is one of the great fords of the Sutlej. upto return the compliment, and thus avery use- | rings havo eemenaly, ar igemichonl. tue oan ner he winee with no small degree of anxiety. . ‘ navy is perfectly as nothing compared with Inthe mean time the Lahore Government was | less and undignified cannonade was kept up for | market bargains 4 jay thorning came, and with it the true state There has been an improvement in the prices of | own, ther ae mere eke and though po making every effort to reorpanite itsarmy- Several | neatly four hours, neither party doing any execu- | ed Lind At the close of Hone ntasandner rope ey, | of affairs broke upon us. Already the principal pectations have been exclted that the Americans | attempts had been made in different places to cross | tion. One of our correspondents also writes of a | were—Conscls, for money, 954 to}; aod tor the ac- | furfetionaries of the army were in conclave, delibe- recer report cotton mark we attack Canada as a commencement the river. .A strong force wascollected at Phulloor, | slight skirmish with the same picket, on the night | count, 95j to 96 ; three per ceuts redaced, 96) to ; | rating upon the choice of a new President. The Sh ent sesipy ‘et. | should blows be struck, we think it more then ce opposite to Loodianah. Thisforce was independent | of the 13th, in which we lost one Euro pe den three-andaquarter per Cents 98}10 4 5 Long Annui: | whole city was assembled around the capitol, anx- re learn, however, that there has been no change. 4 the mankitled, and a nati wi d ties, 10916; India Bonds, $74. to 42s. pm.; South Sea | jousto learn the decision, and the thousands of sol- e 4 bable, that troops from Upper Canada will be con- ‘Sikh army stationed on the way from | ™mé 5 ive one wounded. These skir- | » the The London Times of the 7th ult., contains a long | veyed across the Jakes uid ‘aemals he ‘enemy in his | Hurreeke ghat to Lahore and its neighborhood, | mishes occurred at the point where the Sikhs have or a es kr nee Don be 804 5 India| diery whose officers had Jeft to join inthe delibera- article about the United States. It takes the view |°wn country. If is impossible not to admire the | With the object of protecting the capital. had their bridges of boats; former accounts were to | Sock, 261 to 269 ; and, Bank Steck 280} fo Seiiy- UX" | tions,lay sprawled in idleness about the common and that the refaeal on onr part to leave the Oregon mat- | C%duct of the English Government in thie affair ; ‘Some ekirmishing took place near the Sikh bridge | the effect that they had themselves broken up the foreign securities were very inactive to-day.— | 13 the streets, rogardless of ine stemtts, « he lot est " they have heard the threatenings and bouncin of boats en the 18th, 14:h and 16th of January, with- | btidyes ; others now say that our artillery destroy- | There was not much b done in any description; | 1° o'clock, the assembly cud procisimed General Jean ter to arbitration, and the passage of the notice reso- | Jonathan and his brethren, but in no ihaacee have out any remarkable efiect. On the 16th the Sikhs | ed it on the 4th, while the rest are silent regard- | but prices were, nevertheless, very well maintained.— | 'y, niste Ricks oe'Fi at of the Republie of Hey th lations axe omens of war. The Americans have refused all | ©tme over the river at Phulloor, pundered the | \og this point, so that we may conclude thet the | ‘The latest operetions ware as allow. Arnaltne Oe; Sm, | Th acelamations of the multitude broke forth in loud ‘The aecounts from Madrid are to the 98th of Feb- | ™°diation or interference from neutral powers, Leroi and pitebed acamp on the leftbank, | Sikh pickets come over on their own bridge, and | pede 224; the Deferred 44; Maxican 20]5 ind continued bursts of onthusiasm, and cries of * Vive , their reason is madly blinded in favor of dom. | in the Britich territory. On the following days they | that the is still standing. Asa sample of the | 31; Portuguese 78; Spanish five per cunts, fe ie Presidente Riché! ” vuary. ‘No news of comsequence. The three per | nion and slaugbier, whils England has quietly de- | Made some further advances, and intremsbed | them. | Teports which are carried about, we may mention, Sa ten eee Fi ve oe! Lembeanll-eee on The proclametion was made through the city, and des- cetite closed at 90{ for cash, and S1j at 60 days. | sired the continuance of peace, though equally as | selves near a nulla. Sir. 'H. Smith moved his | that the firing was, at Ferozepore, to the nc-{S5f* "faa sthe Fok per ‘cents, 04}. ‘The rail. | patches were sent ennouaciog the fact to different quar ‘There appears to be no later intelligence of the | 1uietly making preparations for offence and ce- | brigade up the Sutlej, driving the enemy before him count of a general battle, and magnified, by the | way share market was dai’ today, ‘the | ##8# of the republic. hus complate-zesalution in 5 in Pe ‘Onthe tence. Atter all, we still maintain there will be no Fea ist, in the morning, when he came upon | time the Ferozepore letiers got to Umbullah and | amount of businew being . Sales contintied to | joes4r's siugie drop orto! Set Rese insarrecheaary movements in Poland. sub- : beubd of coutbasten chahar be eb cunh- of the fortified positions of the enemy, which | Kuraal, into a victory in which the Sikhs had been | be made by tho doalers, which, of course, has an unfa- | hott neBioy : jeetot the insurrection the private letters of the | ly broken—the invidious schemes upon the Hud- | fired grape shot amonget the British troops. Some deteated in large numbers, and driven inte the Sut- | voreble on prices. The expectation that an easier | .¢ Cane Huytion at tho time, where they bi London Times say, “without going eo far aa to an- | son’s Bay Company and the fur trade must speeuily | of the native troops aresaid tohave thrown down | !¢j. The contents of our Lahore ne ter’scom- | Condition of money pars ph ope od rec anrred in | several months. It was the ticipate that it wall be successful, you may depend | be checked, if not by force of arms, yet by the | their arms, and to have fled, leaving the Europeans | Wuicallon, although brief, seem to show that the | fiiingy securities, at sass F°" | cabinet and council of Fierot, would for Riohé, ; 7 want of money. America cannot afford to tight— | to bear the bruntof the batile. Her Majesty’s 534 | Sikhs are determined to stand out, and we have pon Conw Excnanox, Friday, March 6th.—Tho | ** the former would find himself in too weak a position rt upon its being fierce and sanguinary.” they Gave ho Anialiban Hot and Sist were en; and are aid to have-euifer- | every reason to think, from present appearances, | aOR" to offer any resistance tothe new President. clay ena aren means ath al back on |S ete tie demande belo sew io | tng vl doo, At Peroepre nel he Sih and | Sead der a anaemia meo | othe uae et heey Hi Commons, Friday, March 6.—On the | and if they cramp the energies of their own hands | the fight, which Sir H. Smith did not deem it 44th Native Infantry and the $d Irregular Cavalry, | was smell, snd business generally very Hmited;, we | ies ad sabe trv usrmouty | soocudly, re-setebiins House resolving itself into a committee on the re- | it will be @ determined strcidal act. We do not | dent todo, and therfore withdrew the troops. Be | su by Captain Garbett’s troop of Horse Ar- | observe no alteration in the wheat, either | the constitution of 1616, undee which Boyer teigned so solutions Agra \Getincoodmeushahe retirement into a de- | tillery, under Brigadier Carnegy, are encamped at ee. ne foreign, | Sree pe pendes, bai! pat ie td Jong § put thirdly, to restore general travquillity to the on the Corn and Customs Importation | say this by way of taunt, but in pity thet rt pity that men, who | £7; while the Delhi Gasette states, th the Khoode Ghat as a protection to the boats, and by conciudii cans. soe fi are ing liberality and friendship, firing was haerd intel Girebticn ctlodtanuk poy a check upon the Ghat three miles below. | The. | see dine Penn sede satetricive to'otesth o alige? Should all these peovisieds be bartied witade moktiet ing . England is a armed in her honesty and in her | the ‘whole of the afternoon of that day. Nothing | boats had, at the date of our latest letters, 17th Ja-| advance. | it would become one of the most popular goveroments fore the other parts of the bill became law. strength, and if forced into war her cuarrel is a just | Positive to have been known as to the re- | nuary, been nearly all raised, but require, on w care- t er, Friday, Toro o'clock, March | DORt10 OF Ott i eet tere rece ge well cathe OSS Se, Hom wah |e iain nding apes rein | pls On cy when tome wee ning Bo | ae a er da rine | Sanya ate ae a | HOD. soet a tae ee ith an understanding that the debate howover, o our oounievador hay 4 decid Wiharalt The preparations of the Governor-General at Fo- coasaoreaty in the hurry of sinking thers. Captain en tmore ‘enquired after, and | nce the exile of Boyer, there en Sf ender] paid baaken ‘on Monday. The Commit. England will be found ready for action. rozepore appear to be of an efficient kind, and ‘t Prent - Wet fang been spsointed second in Ay, Faeny anh Ma eaee Europeans, who are as intelligent, shrewd, and calcula reported on. Monday, and the | The Critical Btate of ngitsh Dominion in over the Satie, and Before the hot Weather set in, | tnd got Lieut Putunognsan we Normerly stated; | 1s,Pergearer., At ous marke his Ue,’ sere, Wat 4 | wud thould be cule inte the ounche othe mew feat Tov THE Mnusray.—On the Sth, the | {fromthe Portemonth (Eng) Telegraph, March 7] Rt ga igs geal ee erat Nocona i eon gy age bg th, in progress towards Sa | Wheat, and an advance of Id. to 2d. per Bushel was ob. | Soni oF le WA ey nine wegnedl. nt was Jefe in a minority in the Commons. vireide Rot expect any very solid reruts from the | said tobe pe ag See mye nner annie 8 the ge it | Fisher being unable, from the nature of Kis wounds, | ale Gesdewr” ‘There wer avis demand for’ Ostet, | 4 Dnata ty Hove Law Soe | every chet, ut whch, did ot erate nen | ‘gi fccnionaecafng Ubi wings | of heh he hna going ior command, The que | eat funa wart Got soma ay Coma fiz" | Shale pannus errhy had called on Mr. Parker. to resign his | %#88trous or complete route of the toe. We must | to join the British standard as soon as it appeared | tion hes already been asked us, by what authority | #2advance of 64 por barrel. irish Flour was hold) 8 | expected, ‘think tho United states would do. well to h constantly preach: the Feneral measure, with a | should oe eed 10 practise ambition and wrong. ‘as an Assistant: Commissioner, own, however, thet we expected their effects upon | on'the right bank of that ri It was d | Qacen’s officers are appointed to such situations ? | !ormer prices, but the sale was only in retail. Yester, | recognize both governments, axit would be of immense he conduoted into certain abuses in the | ‘te Spirit and constancy of the Sikhs to have been | thet the Sikh troope would try another battle before | We can only say, that they are made 1m the face of | “a7; ®,parcel of Lower Baltic Wheat, ia, ond, wie Sots strantage ooo, ade Hh Niner teucaiea 4th hin tien, was determined to more sensible, and to have at least spared us any + rt Mate aut would allow their capital to be taken. the most positive existing orders of the Court of | 27s, per barrel. nthe Directors. How tarthe dan arined force against arm anxiety for our own troops.and torts - H ‘of such a President Pierot, at Cay within our territory. But even in this humble ex- t conqueror of Scinde, Sir Charles Na- H Prospect & campaign | Bomaay Manxere—Feb. 2—There is little alteration | otis the new Presiden Loss or THE pectati pier, was in the field, ‘at the head of about | 88 the one now in may have induced the | to rd since our last, in the general aspect of com- ‘The oon 1 We po Nani tg arg end Tange which ihe gurselves disappointed. | By the | 15,000 ‘Bombay and 6,000" Boreal troops, was ex. | Court to furnish the General with anex- | merciel affhire. A tolerable amount of Uusioess has | C2 miiuary parade woe heli, when’ ihe Fresideut re ~ 5 et beloeging to. toe 1 j Algol fi pang Leong We | pected 10 cause « powerful diversion, by proceeding | treme latitude in these matters, Wwe cannot sey, but ee Sone ST arening n te gta arisen | viowed the army and the Na‘ional Guard. On Mondsy ompany, was totaly lost off | army of upwards of 60,000 men, not on the oe enar ative bra gp fe ermg Fo sey ake bee. por en » who han hither: | ier been accompanied by an jsugmentation rather, than pm ng nego gene Acie Pe vid gone * Lahn on the moraing ot the 24th ultimo, | leftbank of the , but possessing and keeping | Of i Sar i is i & diminution of the depression in prices to which we esis ministratios 7 : of Sir Charles Nayier infuses dread among the na- tules, except on this identical point, would | referred in The Jmarket ie | ™@king preparations to resist the new ad 2, ee Surin e fog. reas: fog: Only AL oo wget blr ‘he aes Be a Thich on our | tive inhabitants of the banks of the Indus and of | Not act without authority in a matter of such very Tomeiyhat catier thas before, but fo the ‘present uD- {ecleee loecibia, divide the. repanilo. inte three aietioet f ‘Tie meailo are daved French ation, | the five rivers of the Punjab ; he is called by them | material importance, affecting the rights of the com- | settied state of matters on the frontier, it is not likely Re cana, that tee eat Hit tes | wees thats tankinsens semrebeiiee Beem Shea biae, “the Dents brother.” swoops pays my hime il atom, ‘bat ‘we chink it deal ron the fronton, tt pr mouities ot | foveraments., He alleged axa reason for this, a promise ia hi e 10 moveme! enemy’ ¥ r A ol fam nerel who rode battle at Corunna. vessel is high on | rumor, that thereare Buropean officers, as well 88 | frontier’s on the 16:h of February. * | the authority under which rights have been Mondor bis divisions in ius sult sloeyes,_ and porvetatnd illerymen among them. ‘The latest intelligence from the Bombay troops in Ji ringed. ‘At Loodianah the Sikhs have presented + | his bare feet. arti le robbed the re Ta additionto the army ite to Ferozepore, i i eame and thevessel also, |and menacing it as well ue Sit Henry Hardinges | {ti2. expedition deseribes them as_in mai, th ident. A grand dis made ine rons Te | sane Sane SAR army or done | Sl o'er espace | par suai cnemendan ool | enact eae Why ear sat pl a fanny aa , L a i ty a < | vel 5 army ,dres {imaceden coal only baveinen|o rier. fad oly cfowed ihe, ver win | "4 andnibl that the Sioa brave enemy, | othe mneqent vei tat We prefer giving ia | wang slcreas bu ar Sri ae enn | Sebceresicaaterdis eumtspees,, "te ¢ 4 i male: H rae . Gray al d at leesc60'alee tothe weet: | mor st Bombay td vince. reporsed that Sir 1 | "MOM the dinciline they have learned fom Eure: | Dit owe Tords = 16 1 ao not know whether | ings, medpellse, and jcoots ave so particular | Suilsfomee, descended a proveoded te the Cothols Polana. Davth bad meres so tie Bes F ptrscte hr 20th; | other imhabitants of India. "rhe necessity of the |You have any correspondent here ; if not, a few | ;uered om this Hate of things, ood ito Nees Doma: | Church with the soldiers od eltisene Hore a discourse The geet fm Wats coning 9b of «| etn which began at eign in he morning ana | we evey™nanto's gage kg eomr anh | eee phoig eer song, td bar's am | Wi oa sah, crea cena gan | st ured oy et, Ara The failure of the last harvest | had not terminated at half past thre o’clock in the | have attempted to t We iis Doasnl ernest, (iets bank of the Fiver, apparently at lecat a mile | ctw Gait sclectia in asell gdentitice’ ‘ot the, low rates | tbe procession returned to the palace, where the sew rei r a 4 ry pJ Tul @ ct 1e a Greater than was at first, | afternoon. but, as yet, Lote palend : Bateh-| long, with another lntiller ane peveral spies tewrer irevlouly current, There bes Deon an inquiry for grey | Tue® received the congratulations of the citizens and Tureday, the 12th, wasthe day of inauguretion of ieved, and lodder is as scarce es humen food. | This daring return om the part of the Sikhs, this they , : ; ‘ n oe ace ye . dinies nthe Auguaomo goveratest in'be- | detrmiouted to gh x ot our own grounds, ot | “OPesinristatitn, salPiteat aa gtinat 20d, | Revert. mlds ought 17 gune ot various ues | fossa former prose “centre, musing Wr | oa Be cantion orm, ed znabed fo oly ovm ? ‘5 hibit the exportai “s iad b= the verge of theirs, instead of carrying ona. de | nature will oceur before the het season. over, and four mortars, and are entrenching them- , ke, are, generally without faquiry, | f0P® 57 ted was willing to retarn to private life one oh estenaanssis m3 ve war in theirown country, provided as iti} ‘The late at to produce sedition among the | selves ; , intend to give us the snd very dificult of ele. Kinds of prints ore st bee; | persion,’ Sha thy Austrian States; war, | dee rene, fore: and intersected as it i# by forme | troops and inhabitants of Dinapore, Patna, éo., | of pe ing them the ist. fi'ihey ahold ote | ee ee ee abel thea urue-iee Oe. ihe, following morning Intelligence, was received ; : free of al duty BAT is, Regeapaty, foe sn advance ace (coy niece she me Fingeemecs.. bere: Reem oe oe guns, We | mand for theoe bas slack, and but few transsotions | {rom tne ea'by's atrong fore, whe were determined to y and for tare him, shot himself with his pistol, @ soldier rusb- . | capture L , al | i cae A ° ished. : bye yen sd ‘enemy's country—this forwardness of theirs ‘The urmost tranquillity prevails in the interior of i ‘dearness and seareity, the warlike state of War- ‘must tell greatly in our favor ; and, though it make ‘goods jog on him at the same moment, described as the evil. Almost | the commencement of the war peculiarly severe India. ji t ‘sales have tek Cechineal | Ss bayonet, ily divisions of troops, from the inten sanguine facil H The ‘nyenee ‘Times adds the follow rticulars | bat we have the two Goorkha regiments, and the | **,n6 con bes torn der hg A ‘The revolution ‘1, therefore, the : . ver apeiony Seid weed peed wresetor FY, must facilitate the final operations | to those detail which we haveaivendy ecived ine it bas wn hg tote te te the Her nase eeebe endahe maw) Srebbedt Gace here i more antheatie form trom the official despatches +— y 18s, rae tony eat yore es if Sateen ea tern ante at ce cont on our Bil iver; nor set them to work upon the é we appear to have considered ourselves in a country will agnio become with aon yressn Tihiak wilt be" speedily” wetted, by the indemnity dem: Tremnee y salt safety alone ren camp, 2 Freig' © suite neseed, and the fired 8 de | — Owing to the ‘patare of the business in | ‘the C x ithin ‘Saetauiomsin kien ane scotnigut aed covwlitonseng erate sar Big enalony tt Comal @ that T take Go much interest sight of our pickets. different divi ‘of | wards went out, and saw nothing but a similar party | rates ee Sa acaemenet Paucity * in the success of this government, set) have now been our army, now rapidly increasing 1n numbers and | Of the enemy. This was our first day’s operation ; || Carcurra, Jan, 91.—Our money market is scarcely | here 50 Tong, cond beveiepen £8 sues, the miseries and in strength, were encamped near to, and in close and it seems clear that they hed the better of us ; | so r have been expected, but this will pro. | ‘norance this people and their ralers,that it is agreat communication wi linet, “General Littler | both parties advanced, but we have retired while | bably show itself ere long, as apwarde of 90 isc of ru- relief to my seelings to see them in & fair way to peace sod hie i rans Seemed on mssieth ‘seven miles | they have their ground. On the 15th January | pees will be required wi the next three weeks to | 4 happiness. is division were 5 , ‘4 clearthe hased f th 8. jamesto hy irom Feromporeytheshed, ours ofthe, Cm) 20 Pete ata ie nam acaidraby | is, Inge, pean, a aape at met | Souhanaon, were at Sago Yor! rau te 000 men upon the Sutlej. There are fords and bridg- oot foe Nespas ser the G or Sener katy ies ower dows, piinete jp ho exam, aouee peivase wale, hes been ona Tlmited ‘scale, for good Tonia pr A brig Beas have Sriceecaner whet | Senet waa ep eee | ta Sen ue oe tar fen i bt cea en Seba aby rae gee eam ey, had Sy hos peg pier ie a peep pe a pearing his pans aad ronda cn prearsicne = or tet beguege. Mujer’ Bradtord with ve yoor betarec aon Taher tear oral the ary low. the wachers. she in otherwise injured. cers Tetreat before them.— | more than fitty or les: So ‘eghiove! ‘enemy meanwhile were permitted to eomplete | 0! st cavalry, went out to reconmoitre, and got demand end brought compara, crews ail we! So beg eed reset bl n= the ‘potest mye gg vagusl nahehine s pontoon bridge without interroption, 1 bopes tha See ee aul edna Cea was os a naaeengeors pros with etrenee a quality. Mane Ooh well The shipe Telmeutend 1a ot Hosoi ie wo eahecend ae ta marek roof ea pit tg Bin bene to adeeb ln ean again 10 Cros over lah be. | upon by matchlock men congealed behind a aand- | guiment.conunte Me Be sry are vdereble vedection ye, with oe own . i J \- sic md oo a Et St Hs fee | ik etonge Suen a cman | en ee er aoe enema | ener acerca et aac |e he es Gone cae a poke tg eoeiien jmmense uantity repos teat io cite agp melon = tll is about 200 of the enemy ae Vath, with a view, | themselves. Heavy firing about noon to-day for | also continue to oct with greet cantion, end should hold. | ed his broad peanaat on board the Camberland on eer ae cd Somaer. or later produce negrd pm gee ne my one ahead age a A Se ine fous of the. savelry ars, Fecomnoitre, I, Lust or Orricane arracnen to tHe U. 8. | tad ee in Europe,as the | De in jee werner ¢ in i 3 force; | ate a mulutude of Affghan idlers about here, wh: : | Jonm Apans —Commander, Cinpey, the gold mines of im their day, | teations in thie But he probably will not | SmeUme continue to muster in formidable force; | ttt Gt sald williagly take service, and mi and | Ist Lieutenant, Lieutenant, Gui thin the last fourteen years, the advance, till aware that Sir Charles Nupier has ad- | U2¢,70000men, with 110 pieces of ordnance, are as thoes te oe Chet oa | Gansevoort; 3rd Li ‘A. Holoo Siberia hue inereased "m_the eto. ot | vanced alvo; nor ean he delay to cross ine Sulle as | Bridge” they hens eetatiten ed “ae eee at tm Tine |e east es defiowes they” woeld et lees fil 6d mt, , Ph Ae tg ig mmm i cid waohing, and thet Sine | treater Sir Charles Nepier has marched trom the | jidity, well placed, and protected by heavy ordnance. | much better than those Puteealah scaramouches — sin. Flags, | Hebert C. Caldwel, ctl Mast, Ei Loyd im bob ; sete work the a ye the, Sikhs one aware at Tee orn te foree f i ‘aces |e dastan conceive norsheraperanmers tote me ; hee oe Pilosuaoy; Mudetprn, Arba” / j . tte Gon About ‘20,000 had crossed over and | gatly than those Pateealah allies of ours, horses and . : “ee ; Barreud, James £. Jouett, James 8. Thorn ee |Site is eats tecr al | open ee ed tae wd | cing ang Pete ate ia Men, Sun, Sere 9 at Yea @ven, those chiels such 0s Goolab Singh, who | “We bare opi ew cla open to the leet | RoLiering ‘with one oop, and paid he Ship's steward, Joka J, Odell” - .