(Sheet). per do.... 8 4 Red Lead, (first sort) per do.... 10 4 (2d do.) per do.... 9.12 White do... per do.... Steel (Swedish) per do.... Tin Plates, (14 ky 10) per box 0 Silk Chowjah, (Madras market, 1 sort) per do.... 2d do.. per do.... per seer.. per maund 18 0 per do.... (none) per do.... (ditto) •per do.... (ditto) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Nov. 5. Arrivals.-Bounty Hall, W. Hammill, from Liverpool, 17th June; Lord Sheffield, R. Brown, from London 30th May; Ship City of Edinburgh, W. Lock, from England 17th June. Departures.- Ship Ganges, J. Chapman, for Liverpool; Ship Caledonia, À. Wales, for London; Ship Heywood, W. Harmsworth, for London. Passengers proceeding to Europe on board the following private licensed ships. By the Charles Mills, Capt. John Charritie. Mrs. Bartram, Capt. Lieut. Dalzeil, of the establishment of Fort St. George, Mr. R. Beecher, jun., Mr. William Linton, Master Frederick Wilson, Misses E. and M. Stafford, Miss Cecilia Bertram, Miss E. Helen Dennison. By the Sir James Henry Craig, Capt. B. Brown. Mrs. Babington, Capt. W. Flint, R. N., Masters Jas. Lumsdain, C. Rutledge, J. R. Abbot, G. W. H. Babington, C. M. Babington, Miss M. S. Abbott. By the Minstrel, Capt. Bristow.-Mr. H. Whitecoambe, late of the R. N., Mr. Thos. Parter, late surg. of the country ship Castlereagh, Mr. John I. Reade, Mr. G. Arthur. By the Marquis of Wellington, Capt. J. Nichol. Mrs. Macpherson and her infant child, Miss M. Smith, Sir T. Ramsay. By the Barrosa, Capt. J. L. Garrick.-Lieut. T. H. Coles, hon. Company's European Reg., Master H. Maling, Miss. Henrietta Maling. By the Richmond, Capt. W. Clark.Capt. Johnstone. Chillies, 1st sort.... per do.... Cloves, good, small.. per secr Ginger, dry, (1st sort, Rang (1st do. Patna).. per do.... Mace, good ........ per seer Nutmegs, good.. per do... Do. do. Root... per do.... Miscellaneous. Cocoanut Oil, 1st sort, per maund Coffee, (Mocha) (Bourbon, good) per do.... ..... 17 12 (none) (Java) (Sumatra). per do.... Cotton, Jaloon, (unscrewed) per do. Bandah, (ditto) .. per do.... Bheerghur, (ditto) per do.... Bheemurghur, (do.) per do.... Cutchowra, (ditto) per do,... Thread, (Luckipore)per do.... 29 0 (Futtyghur) ....per do.... 23 0 (Patna) per do.... (Cawnpore) per do.... 17 4 15 12 20 23 0 BIRTHS. Sept. 1. At Balluah, the lady of John Eales, Esq. of a daughter. 20. At Keita, the lady of Capt. Hugh Wrottesley, 28th N. I. of a son. 21. At Barrackpore, the lady of Capt. Claye Watson, of a son. 3. Mrs. Daniel Templeton, of a son. 7. At Husseinabad, the lady of Capt. J. Caulfield, 5th N. C. of a sou. 15. At-Aligurh, the lady of Capt. H. P. Davies, 11th N. I. of a daughter. At Quilon, the lady of Lieut. King, 19th N. I. of Oct. 1. At Fatty Ghur, the lady of Lieut. Oakes, 4th N. I. of a daughter. Sept. 3. The lady of Capt. J. Ross Parish, of a daughter. 1. Mrs. C. M. Pratt, of a son. Mrs. T. Christie, of a son. Aug. 31. Mrs. M. Angier, of a daughter. 26. At Burdwan, the lady of W: Wollen, Esq. of a son. 21. At Monghier, the lady of J. E, C. Sutherland, Esq. of a daughter. Sept. S. At Saukaripooker. Mrs. T. Roberts, of a son and heir. Aug. 17. At Rewarrie, the lady of Capt. Bishop, 6th N. I, of a daughter. Sept. 9. The lady of G. Mercer, Esq. of a daugh The lady of Lieut. and Adj. Steele Hawthorne, 11th N. I. of a son. 27. The lady of Col. Thomas McMahon. Adj. Gen. of His Majesty's Forces, of a son. Aug. 27. At Cawnpore, the lady of Alexander Orr, jun. Esq. of a son. 16. At an advanced age, Mr. Simon Cardozo, an . old inhabitant of Calcutta. 19. Mr. Thos. Watley, Printer of the Calcutta :. Gazette, aged 43. 20. Mr. Philip Rebeiro, aged 59. 23. Mrs. Anna de la Cassa. 24. At Arrah, John Deane, Esq. Civil Service. 27. Of the Cholera Morbus, Chas. Wm, Gibson, Esq. 30. Mr. P. Gotting, son of Capt. J. L. Gotting, aged 23. Oct. 1. At Allahabad, James, infant son of Lieut. James Fagan, Adj. of N. Invalids. 4. Capt. Francis Ringrose, late Commander of the Ship Bombay. Mrs. Ann Field, the lady of Capt. R. P. Field, 5. Near Berhampore, of a severe and lingering illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Captain Samuel Tickell, of the 8th regiment of Native Infantry. A nan endowed with many eminent qualities; his piety was warm but unaffected; his actions guided by principle and justice. In all the relations of husband, father, friend, he could be equalled by few, but ex Sept. 10. At Chowringhee, the lady of E, Mo-ceeded by none. His virtues will long be relony, Esq. of a daughter. 16. At l'atna, the lady of W. Lambert, Esq. of a daughter. At Garden Reach, the lady of W. S. Green, Esq. of a daughter. 2. The lady of Robert Barlow, Esq. of a son. Nov. 9. At Kishnaghur, the lady of H. Imlach, Esq. of a son. 12. The lady of Lieut. Col. Young, of a daugh Sept. 22. Mr. S. Gonsalves to Miss A. Monthroe. 26. Mr. J. W. King to Mrs. Emma Morrison. 30. Mr. Henry Mansell to Mrs. Margaret Macarty. Oct. 2. Lieut. W. Newton, H. M. 21st Light Dragoons, to Miss A. Armstrong, 10. Mr. Chas. Greenwaller to Miss Amelia Horn, 21. Lieut. John Walker, 1st N. 1. to Miss Eliza Fraser, daughter of Lieut. Col. Fraser. Sept. 4. Capt. Edw. Studd, Country Service, to Miss Harriet Murphy. 12. Capt. John Greigh, to Miss Sarah Elizabeth Hodges, eldest daughter of Capt. Jos. Hodges, Aug. 25. Ensign Chas. Fitzgerald, 30th of N. 1. to Miss Conradine Prinziing, daughter of C. H. G. Prinzling, Esq. Judge and Magistrate of Serampore. Sept. 16. Lieut. Samuel Clutterbuck, H. M. 59th 4. 24. Capt. Landall, of the Ship Jessy, to Miss Dow. 19. Mr. R. W. Allan to Miss Mary Smith. Nov. 13.1 Mr. F. Paschaud to Miss E L.. Smith. 1. Mr. J. F. Twisden, Pilot Service, to Miss Frances Kerr. DEATHS. Sept. 10. At Chinsurah, Mr. A. A. Ezhardy, aged 61. 11. At Dacca, aged 35, W. Gordon, Esq. indigo planter. At Coolbáreah, Dr. James Robertson, lately Superintending Surg. at Dinapore. Asiatic Journ.--No. 29. corded in the hearts of those who knew him best; while his unfortunate widow will ever have to deplore the dire mandate, which has early robbed her of an affectionate, indulgent husband, and his children of the best and tenderest of fathers. 6. At the Presidency, Major Wm. Mitchell, Artillery, aged 45. 7. Capt, Wm. Friend, aged 43. Sept. 24. Aged 65, the Hon. Sir John Royds, Knt. late one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, 9. Capt. W. Henderson, of the Country Service. 16. Capt. James Webster. 4. At Hazrapore, Mr. J. A. Deverell, indigo planter. 24. Drowned in the Hoogly River, in his 16th year, Mr. John Bowinan, Midshipman of the Hon. Company's ship William Pitt, 12. Lieut. Thos. Fraser, H. M. 67th regt. 17. Near Berhampore, Thomas Murray, Esq. aged 24. Nov. 10. Mr. John Meller, aged 23. is. Mr. Wm. Ward, Pensioner on the Military Establishment, aged 45. 16. The lady of Capt. James Hyde, Engineers. Oct. 8. At Banda (Bundlecund), Ensign J. Y. Watson, 26th N. I. 30. In his boat, on the river near Rajmaul, Lieut. Col. Francis Rutledge, 3d N. I. at their station on the Jumna, on the 1st instant. "Colonels Hardyman, of His Majesty's 17th regiment; Watson of the 14th regt.; Toone, C. B.: D'Auvergne; Frith, and Arnold, C. B. were appointed brigadiers on the 14th ultimo. "It is stated, that His Majesty's 24th foot, the 2d battalion 4th N.I., and a detachment of Artillery, had received or ders to be in readiness to march from Dinapore, on the 1st instant. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The following letter has been published by government, and gives information important to nautical men. To the President and Members of the Marine Board. Gentlemen,-Being commander of the private ship Hibernia, of London, and lately arrived in the roads, I beg leave to make known to you, that on my late passage from England I touched at the island of Tristan de Cunha to get water on the 9th of April last; and that after taking our departure from there, on the 12th, at half past 11 A.M., having run three hundred and fity-seven miles per log on a E. b. S. course, with a free wind all the time, fell in with three sunken rocks, one of which we very narrowly escaped being on; there appeared to be about nine feet water on the one we had close along side, latitude 37 31 south, 4 42 west; the three rocks form almost a triangle, and all within the bounds of a cable's length; being so much alarmed at the time, and the ship going at the rate of seven knots, hall no opportunity of sounding on them. I am fully convinced of the facts before stated, as well as my first officer and several of the watch on deck at the time. And am, &c. &c. (Signed) John Lennon. Madras, 28th June 1817. Aug. 11. At Vellore, Cotton Bowerbank Dent, Esq. the oldest Civil Servant of the Hon. Company on the Madras Establishment. Sept. 13. At the Garden House of Capt. Randall, Lieut. James E. Brunton, H. M. 25th Light Dragoons, aged 22. Oct. 14. Col. Patrick Walker, of the Light Cavalry. 25. At his house on Choultry Plain, Lieut. Gen. John Pater. 14. At Hydrabad, Capt, C. C. Johnston, Assist. Quar, Mast. Gen. Sept. 22. Ann, the infant child of Mr. Joseph Wiltshire. 28. Mrs. Tozer. 21. An Isabella, the infant child of Capt. C. F. Tolfrey, N. I. Oct. 1. Mr. Thos. Fanter, late Chief Officer of the ship Reliance. Sept. 28. Near Poonah, Lieut. Col. F. Thompson, of the Madras European reg. BOMBAY. Nov. 5.-Letters from the Head Quarters of his Excellency, the most noble the reached us to the date of the 24th Oct. Governor General, at Secundra, have They speak with confidence of the speedy pacific termination of his lordship's measures, in regard to the native powers of Upper India. It is impossible to do justice to the wisdom and vigour which have hitherto guided his excellency's policy, in accomplishing measures the most important to the peace and prosperity of British India, of any that have been adopted since the treaty of Bassein. termination, the most honorable to the British character, and tending to consolidate our interests on the most safe and permanent foundation, will soon, it is ex. pected, reward the noble marquis's exertions, and enable his lordship to return to the seat of government, and the gallant and highly equipt divisions of the army, now in the field, to their respective cantonments. A It is stated in an Ukhbar from Holkar's camp that Mr. Elphinstone the resident at Poonah had informed the Peishwa, that the British government intended to restore the provinces, which had been lately ceded by him. It is also stated, that Kureem Khawn, a celebrated Pindari chief, had been set at liberty, and had commenced his wonted devastations. The British government had consequently expressed its displeasure at this act on the part of Holkar; but the vakeel attempt ed to exculpate his master, by alleging that Ghaffoor Khawn, a rebellious commander, had liberated the robber. The Jaypoor Rajah had demanded the Rajah of Kalsee to deliver up that fortress, which was refused: the parties were therefore expected to come to a battle. Ameer Khawn is still before Madharj Poorah. The Peishwa by the last accounts was continuing his retreat to the southward, closely pursued by Brigadier-Gen. Smith, who was on the 26th November at the foot of the Saulpah Ghaut. There had been some skirmishing with broken parties of the Peishwa's army, in which about two hundred of the latter had been killed or wounded. The forces under the Marquis of Hastings on the one hand, and Sir Thomas Hislop on the other, were approaching each other in opposite directions towards the seat of the Pindari association. The Rajah of Berar had taken up arms against the Subsidiary force established in his dominions, which is in effect, a declaration of war against the Company; and could never have been thought of by the Berar, though a powerful Mahratta state, unless in concert with Scindia, Hol. kar, and the Peishwa. The last chief, though obliged to quit Poonah, is able to keep the field. The Peishwa being in alliance with the British in 1804, Severn Droog was taken in the name of his Highness by Colonel Grant, the fortress was then held by a most atrocious Maharatta rebel, Hurry Bullal. Nov. 19.-Treaty with Scindiah.-A report has reached us, and we have reason to believe a well founded report, that Scindiah has acceded to all the terms, proposed to him by the most noble the Marquis of Hastings. We are not of course as yet acquainted with these terms; but it is said, among others, that Scindiah has agreed to fix his future residence at Gualior, from which he is not to depart without permission of the British government; that he is to aid and assist this government against their Pindarie enemies, and as a guarantee of his abiding by the terms of the treaty, is to deliver over to the hon. Company five of his principal fortresses, among which Nurwar and Assecr Ghur are named. This important measure, so necessary to the peace and security of the British territories, reflects a lustre on the most noble Marquis who has accomplished it, not surpassed by the most brilliant acts of his political life, and can only be duly appreciated by those who know the difficulties which his Lordship had to encounter in restoring the superiority of British power over states which have for a long time been suffering all manner of political evils. Letters from Hussingabad state, that Sir John Malcolmn had concluded treaties of amity and friendship with several chiefs on the Nerbudda. lown, Nov. 1.-"On the 25th, the diviExtract of a Letter, dated Camp Jalsion marched to Ooriah, a village situated higher up the Jumna. During the 27th and 28th the troops crossed the Jumna by a bridge of boats constructed at Shurghur near Ooriah, and encamped about a mile and a half from the right bank. A stockaded work was thrown up to cover the bridge on the right bank, whilst two 18-pounders iron were placed in position on the left bank, which is high and steep, one on the right and the other on the left of the bridge. These measures being taken for the defence of this important pass, the division marched in a southerly direction about twelve miles to Loharee, on the 29th and on the 30th (still in a southerly direction) eleven miles to this place, which is a large and populous town. "Nothing has transpired in regard to our future movements, although Gohud and Gwalior seem to be their object. If we may judge from the circumstance of the brigades, composing the light field train, being constantly on halting days out practising a new set of manœuvres adapted to the most rapid movements of the line on any kind of ground, whether of a hilly or level feature, and said to be taken from the system in use with the Bavarian artillery, doubtless soine very active service is expected in some quarter or other. "The weather until very lately has been unusually hot for the season of the year; however, from the westerly winds having of late prevailed, we are in hopes soon of enjoying a more congenial temperature. "N. B. The maps of India now extant are so very incorrect in respect to the Upper Provinces, that it will be very difficult to trace on them the different routes pursuing by the grand army." Ukhbars.-Holkar's camp was at Sewasah on the 24th Sept. No settlement had been made with his mutinous troops; but Ameer Khawn was expected soon to pay them a visit. Runjeet Singh, who was at Lahore on the 3d of September, has ordered his artillery to march towards Ramnaghur, where he would soon follow with his ow camp. The object of these movements is not known. King Madmood Shah is at Cabul, and had received letters from Prince Feerozul'men, stating, that Mudud Khawn had gone over to the Prince of Gourban, by whom he was received with much respect. Shah Zemann, and his sons, were also at Gourban, and in a few days intended to proceed to Harraut. On receiving this information, Mahmoud desired the prince to use every endeavour to detach these chiefs from the Gourban interest. It appears that Prince Camran, anxious to repair the breach betwixt him and Vizier Futteh Khawn, had requested the latter to forget past offences, promising to be guided by his councils for the future. The vizier, however, reproached the prince with having, through the advice of flåtterers, attempted to take away his life, and refused to trust in his promises of future safety. A great death of grain has been felt in Moultan: on the 6th October wheat was selling at the rate of 13 seers for a rupee. Ameer Khawn has withdrawn his army from the Fort of Mudharajpoorah. Extract of a Letter from Khoordah.The following extract affords hopes of a speedy termination of the disturbance at Cuttack : "Camp Khoordah, Oct. 8, 1817. "On the 2d ult. we lost a most valuable officer, Capt. Armstrong, 2d batt. 18th regt. He commanded five companies at Rameesur, and was most active in driving Jugbundoo and the confederates from their several posts in the jungles. Capt. Rennett of the 18th, with five companies and two three-pounders, left Cuttack by water to quell the rebellion in Coojung. He sailed on the 14th, and came to Parrah Deep on the morning of the 16th, when observing a strong stockade at the landing place, he directed his boats full against it, landed his men and guns, and after some firing the rebels fled; he dashed into the village, where the fellows had guns, one and three-pounders, mounted at the head of each street; these he nstantly captured and took several of the Rajah's wives and children,-the Rajah himself narrowly escaped. "On the 16th the Pykes attacked him in force, but were defeated with heavy loss; the head molungee, or port-ad miral, one of his principal advisers, was wounded and taken prisoner. Capt. Rennett was wounded near the groin by an arrow, and 4 sepoys were slightly wounded. He took here 8 guns, several stand of arms, 2 elephants and 10 horses. "The communication with Cuttack being shut up by a body of Pykes, and no advices reaching us from Parrah Deep, Sir Gabriel Martindell detached Capt. Simpson with two companies by water to open it. The Rajah having suffered severely on the 16th and 18th, delivered himself up on the 19th, and brought in prisoners two of his principal advisers, who are now in irons, and will, I conclude, be hanged immediately. Every thing, by the last accounts from that quarter, is settled. "Citizen Jugbundoo, who looked to a powerful diversion in that quarter, must have been in despair when he heard that the insurrection was quelled in a few days he has not above 400 with him, and the majority of these, except the proscribed Sirdars, will quit him the moment the state of the country will admit of our moving. At present the whole is a sheet of water towards Rameesur." CIVIL APPOINTMENTS. Mr. John Elphinstop to be chief judge at Surat, and of the court of circuit and appeal. Mr. John H. Pelly to be resident at Bancoole. Mr. James J. Sparrow, to be military pay-master at the presidency. Mr. Richard J. Goodwin, to be warehouse keeper and commercial accountant. Mr. T. Gardiner, deputy warehouse keeper. Mr. J. R. Snow, sen. magistrate of Polia. Mr. J. H. Little, acting assistant to the Polia magistrate at Surat. BIRTHS. Sept. 2. The lady of Ensign Henry Donnithorne, 65th Foot, of a son and heir. Aug. 16. At Meerut, lady Rumbold, of a son. Sept. s. At Baroda, V. C, Kemball, Esq. to Miss 29. Major Ford, to Miss Eastwick, eldest daughter of Robert Eastwick, Esq. of Warfield, Berks. DEATHS. Aug. 22. Brevet Col. W, East, C. B. Commanding Officer of His Highness the Guicowar's Subsidiary Force at Baroda. Sept. 13. At Baroda, in her 21st year, Mrs. Richards. 24. At Cambay, the Rev. J. Rawlins. JAVA. Extract of a Letter.-We have had very late intelligence from Amboyna, that the people of Saparos, one of the neighbouring islands close to Amboyna, rose and murdered the resident and family, with the people there at the time.-A party of troops, an hundred and fifty European and fifty natives, with seven officers, six of whom, it is said, were of the best families in Holland, were sent to quiet the business; they were attacked immediately on landing, and all fell, ex |