1833.] Home Intelligence. Lieut. J. P. Jones, to be adj., v. Pole, prom. (18th do.; Ens. H. Mullegan, from h. p. 56th F., to be ens., v. Chator, who resigns (25th Oct.); F. M. Owen, to be ens., by purch., v. Mulligan, who retires (1 Nov.) 78th Foot (in Ceylon). Lieut. John Ker, from h. p. 90th F., to be lieut., v. Wingate, app. to 2d F. (8 Nov. 33.) Ceylon Regt. Lieut. Wm. Caldwall, from h. p. 3d F., to be lieut, v. Loft, whose app. has not taken place (8 Nov. 33.) Maj. Gen. Sir W. Nicholay, commander at the Mauritius, has appointed Ens. Nicholay, 29th Regt., and Lieut. Taylor, R.A., his aides-de-camp on that station. Lieut. Gen. Sir John Keane, who goes out principal commanding officer at Bombay, has appointed Maj. R. Macdonald, h. p., and Ens. Lord Charles Lennox Kerr, 90th Light Infantry, aidesdc-camp on his personal staff. GENERAL COURTS MARTIAL. At a general court-martial, held at Chatham, in September, Lieut. J. Waller Poe, of the 55th Regiment, was tried, for having, on his passage from Calcutta, been expelled from the table and society of his brother officers, in consequence of a charge of purloining a £5. note, and articles of wearing apparel, from his servant's trunk; notwithstanding which charge, Lieut. Poe did not then or at any time afterwards, take any measures, as became an officer and a gentleman, to vindicate his honour and reputation. The court sentenced him to be cashiered, and his Majesty has approved of the finding and sentence. Lieut. Patrick Macfarlane, of the 16th Foot, has been tried and convicted, before a court martial held at Chatham in July and August, for appearing in the barrack-yard at Maidstone in a state of intoxication, and for insubordinate and disrespectful conduct to Colonel Brotherton, commandant of the depôt there. The court sentenced the prisoner to be cashiered, but recommended him to mercy, on the ground of length of service, and of having received three wounds. In consequence of this recommendation, His Majesty has directed that the value of an ensigncy should be granted the prisoner, under such restrictions as may be considered most beneficial to his family. Lieut. Wm. Fitzgerald Scott, of the 3d Buffs, was tried and convicted, before a court martial held at Chatham, in July last, for striking private. Kelly, and abusing private Burke, of the same regiment. The court sentenced the prisoner to be dismissed the service, but recommended a humane consideration of his case, on the ground that his conduct throughout the proceeding evinced a nervous debility of mind, which, coupled with his length of service, rendered him, in the opinion of the court, an object of great compassion." In consequence, His Majesty has extended his most gracious pardon to the prisoner, and allowed him to be placed on half-pay. INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals. Nov. 2. Test, Brown, from Mauritius 30th June; at Liverpool.-3. Edward Lombe, Freeman, from New South Wales 15th April; and Alice, Hepburn, from ditto 4th July; both at Deal.-4. Bengal, Lee, from Bengal 6th June; at Deal.-6. Hooghly, Reeves, from Bengal 18th June; at Deal.-7. H. M. S. Jupiter, Este, from Ceylon 8th July, and Mauritius 10th Aug. ; at Portsmouth.-11. Sir Francis Burton, Reid, from Bombay 7th April and Mauritius 26th July; and Ranger, Mitchinson, from Bombay 14th July; both at Liverpool.-12. Madras, Thornton, from Bengal 17th May; at Liverpool.-13. Caroline, Treadwell, from New South Wales 5th June; at Deal.-16. Hindoo, Askew, from Bengal 8th July; and Clyde, Munro, from N. S. Wales, Valparaiso, and Bahia; both at Liverpool -17. Camilla, Wilson, from N. S. Wales 16th April, and V. D. Land 15th July; at Deal.-17. H. M. S. Charybdis, Crawford, from Cape 6th Sept., St. Helena, Ascension, &c.; at Portsmouth.-18. Janet, Rodger, from Bengal 2d July; and Clorinda, Steele, from Mauritius 27th July; both at Deal.-18. Prince Regent, Aitken, from Batavia 15th July; at Cowes (for Rotterdam).-18. Mediterranean Facket, Pugh, from Batavia 22d July: off Plymouth.-18. Majestic, Lawson, from Bombay 17th July; at Liverpool.-19. Olive Branch, Schirling, from Cape 6th Sept.: off Dover.-19. Chili, Nixon, from Van Diemen's Land 1st June, and Rio de Janeiro 5th Sept.; off Penzance.-22.'John Stamp, Young, from Bombay 5th July; at Liverpool.-22. Cleveland, Morley, from Bombay 28th June; and Helen Marr, Benson, from V. D. Land 13th July; both at Deal. Departures. OCT. 23. Albion, Putnam, for Manilla and China: from Liverpool.-25. William Salthouse, Roberts, for Sumatra; from Liverpool.-26. Minerva, Adams, for Cape; from Liverpool.-27. Fairlie, Ager, for N. S. Wales (with convicts); from Portsmouth.27. Splendid, Stafford, for Manilla; from Liverpool.-28. Symmetry, Allan, for Mauritius; and Meta, Gaskell, for St. Helena; both from Deal.28. Eliza Stewart, Miller, for Bombay; from Greenock.-30. City of Edinburgh, Baker, for New South Wales; from Deal (18th Nov. from Plymouth).-30. Parmelia, Gilbert, for N. S Wales (with convicts); from Cove of Cork.-Nov. 4. Resource, Coombs, and Planter, Fewson, for New South Wales; both from Deal.-7. Clarence, Blair, for V. D. Land and N. S. Wales; from Deal.-8. Ino, Hodgson, for Batavia and China; from Liverpool.-10. Linnæus, Smith, for Bombay; from Liverpool.-10. Mars, Richards, for Van Diemen's Land; and Sarah, for Cape; both from Deal.13. Mountstuart Elphinstone, Richardson, for Cape, Madras, and Bengal; from Portsmouth.13. Cognac Packet, Spittal, for N. S. Wales; from Liverpool.-13. Syden, Burd, for Cape, Bombay, and China; from Altona.-14. Quebec Trader, Bellamy, for Cape and Swan River; from Fowey. -15. Clyde, Kerr, for Bombay; from Greenock.18. Palambam, Willis, for Bombay; Ann, Tindle, for Bengal ; Craigievar, Jaffray, for N. S. Wales; and Henry Freling, Horne, for Sandwich Islands; all from Deal.-18. Harriet, Rhodes, for Cape and N. S. Wales; from Liverpool. - 19. Jessie, Troop, for N. S. Wales and V. D. Land;' from Liverpool.-21. Louisa, Towle, for Madras; from Deal. PASSENGERS HOME. Per Alice, from New South Wales: Dr. Laing; Mr. M'Gillivray. Per Hooghly, from Bengal: Lady Franks; Mrs. Hadow; Mrs. Beatson; Capt. Burnes, the Indian traveller; Capt. E. Morshead; Lieut. Broadfoot; Mr. Hadow; two servants. Per Gipsey, from Bombay: Ens. Denman and child; Veterinary Surg. Timms. Per Edward Lombe, from N. S. Wales: Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. and Miss Rens; Mrs. Cooper; Miss Keith; Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and six children; Mr. and Mrs. Pearce and three children; Dr. W. S. Watt, R.N.; Mr. Wills. Per Camilla, from Van Diemen's Land; Edward Archer, Esq.; Mr. Walter Chalmers. Per Hindoo, from Bengal: Mr. Jos. Norval, Surgeon, late of the H. C. S. Duke of York; Mr. M Kerlie, late fifth officer of ditto. . Per Oriental, from Bombay (arrived in Sept.). Mrs. Marriott; Mrs. Mault; Dr. Carruthers, Bombay estab.; Dr. Fortnam, ditto; Dr. Heaton, Madras estab.; Lieut. Pilcher, Indian Navy; Mr. Khorloff; six children. Per Duckenfield, from Van Diemen's Land (arrived in Sept.): Mr. and Mrs. Neville and two children; Mr. and Miss Massenburgh; Messrs. Bisdce, Boyes, Hurrel, Collins, Ball, and Fowell. Per Clorinda, from Mauritius: Henry Adam, Esc. Per Helen Marr, from Van Diemen's Land: Capt. Thomas Harvie. Expected. Per Juliana, from Bengal: Madam Hollenbergh and two children; Mrs. C. Palmer; Mrs. Sharpe and two children; two Misses Hogg; C. Palmer, Esq.; Mr. Sharpe; Dr. Wyllie; Lieuts Faber, Grant, and Darwell, Bengal army. PASSENGERS TO INDIA. Per Mountstuart Elphinstone, for Cape: Maj. Gen. Sir Benj. D'Urban and suite; Sir John Hers chell and family; Major Dutton; Capt. Beresford; Mr. Osborne; Mr. Watson.-For Madras and Bengal: Mrs. Tottenham; Mrs. Jones; Mrs. M'Donald Miss Golightly; Major Murray; Major Hamilton; Capt. Tottenham; Capt. Jones; Capt. M'Donald; Capt. Allardice; Lieut. Cotterell; Lieut. M'Donell; Ens. White; Mr. G. Hall; Mr. Bligh; Mr. Boreland. Per Upton Castle, for Bombay: Mrs. Donnelly; Mrs. Cogan; Mrs. Henderson; Mrs. Coghlan; Mrs. Sanderson; Mrs. Warde; two Misses Gilbert; Lieut. Gen. Sir John Keane, K.C.B. &c., new Commander-in-chief; Maj. R. Macdonald, C.B., and Ens. Lord Chas. Lennox Kerr, aides-de-camp to ditto; Capt. Thos. Donnelly, Gr. N. I.; Capt. G. J. Mant, 19th N.I.; Capt. S. W. Mayne, 40th Foot; Capt. Patrick Sanderson, 15th N.; Capt. A. P. Hockin, Europ. Regt.; Lieut. Wm. Coghlan, artillery; Lieut. Fred. Westbrook, 18th N.I.; Lieut. John Grant, artillery; Lieut. Jos. Hall, 22d N.I.; Lieut. J. S. Lang, 48th M.N.I.; Lieut. Fyers, H.M. 4th L. Drags.: Cornet Warde, ditto; Cornet Geils, ditto; Mr. H. R. Strey, civil service; Messrs. J. A. Curtis, W. J. Wtern, Wm. Hodgson, and R. R. Moore, cadets; Mr. Wm. Fraser, 6th Foot. Per Triumph, for Bombay: Mrs. Dyce; Mrs. Boyé; two Misses Richards; Miss Hazard; Miss Adams; Capt. R. Blood; Lieut. C. Boyé; Mr. Halkett: Mr. S. P. Pritchard; Sumaldass Sett, a Hindoo gentleman. Per Sesostris, for Madras: Mrs. Fearon: Mrs. Speir; Miss Speir; Capt. Thullier; Capt. Bird; Lieut. Fearon; Lieut. Speir; Mr. Cooke; Mr. Andrews; Mr. Norris; Mr. Thorpe ; Master Speir; three servants.-For Madeira: Three Misses Blandy; John Blandy, Esq.; two Masters Blandy; Mr. Farrier; Mr. James Farrier. Per Henry Frecting, for Otaheite: Three Quaker Missionaries, viz. Daniel Wheeler, Charles Wheeler (son), and Cuthbert Wighard. Per City of Edinburgh, for Madras and Bengal: Mrs. Col. Hackett; Mrs. Watson; Miss Davidson; Dr. Adam, Madras army; Mr. Cuddy, surgeon, ditto; Mr. M'Donald, civil service; Lieut. Young, Madras army; Ens. Gomm, ditto; Ens. Cuddy, H. M. service; Mr. Watson, surgeon, ditto; Messrs. Ochterlony and Young, Madras army; Messrs. Davidson, Pyne, and M'Donald, assist. surgeons; Mr. Harris. Nov. 4. In Albany-street, Regent's park, the lady of Capt. C. Beach, of the ship Madras, of a daughter, still-born. 7. At Weymouth, the lady of Capt. R. A. M'Naghten, of a daughter. 10. At 29, Montague-square, the lady of Major Willock, of twins, a son and a daughter. 18. At Grove-house, Fulham, the lady of the Rev. Wm. Roy, D.D., late senior chaplain of Madras, of a daughter. At Oxford, the lady of Professor H. H. Wilson, of a daughter. 23. At Wimbledon, the lady of Colonel Adarn Hogg, of the East-India Company's service, of a daughter. 25. At his residence, 20, Upper Berkeley-street, Portman-square, the lady of Rowand Ronald, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Oct. 26. At Liverpool, Capt. George Fidler, of the ship Oriental, to Elizabeth, second daughter of R. T. Steventon, Esq., City-road, London. 29. At Topsham Church, Capt. W. J. D'Urban, 25th regt., son of Major-Gen. Sir Benjamin D'Urban, K.C.B., governor of the Cape of Good Hope, to Mary Elizabeth Stewart, only child of the late Samuel Mitchell, Esq., of Newport, Devonshire, and of Hope Vale, in the island of Grenada. Nov. 4. At St. Pancras Church, John Mulligent Hewson, Esq., H.M. 89th regt., to Genevieve, relict of John Beaumont, Esq., and only daughter of Wm. Rutter, Esq., of Madras. 5. At Liverpool, Capt. George Fisher, of the Winscales East-Indiaman, to Miss Jane Grayson. 7. At Lisburn, William Thompson, Esq., M.D., to Rosina, widow of Edward Maxwell, Esq., of the Bengal civil service. 9. At St. Pancras Church, John Morgan, Esq., formerly of Singapore, now of Wharton-street, Lower Pentonville, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of John Baker, Esq., of Clehongar, Herefordshire. 20. At Edinburgh, Major W. Low, Madras army, second son of the late Robert Low, Esq., of Clatio, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Alcx. Gib son Hunter, Esq., of Blackness. Lately. At Edinburgh, James Laidlow Pitcairn, Esq., of the Hon. East-India Company's service, to Marjory, daughter of George Reid, Esq., mer, chant, Limerick. DEATHS. Aug. 24. At sea, on board the Hindoo, on the passage from Calcutta, Lieut. Cornish, H.M. 16th Light Dragoons. Oct. 10. At Birmingham, aged 48, Thomas C. Carpenter, Esq., M.D., recorder of Lyme Regis He circumnavigated the globe with Capt. Brough ton, and was shipwrecked with that officer in the Chinese Sea. 26. At Poplar, Mr. Wm. Bowers, late of the Hon. E. I. Company's service, aged 72. 28. At Brompton, Mary Vincent, aged 50, relict of the late Rev. J. Vincent, chaplain on the Hon. E. I. Company's Bengal establishment. At Inchinnan Manse, in consequence of a fall from his horse, Capt. Thomas Blair, of the Hon. E. I. Company's naval service. 30. At Hertford, Thomas Medland, Esq., for many years the Drawing and Oriental Writing Master of the East-India College, Haileybury. Nov. 1. At St. Prix, in the Valley of Montmorenci, in France, Alexander Wright, Esq., late of the Hon. E. I. Company's Bengal civil service, in the 67th year of his age, 4. At Cheltenham, Caroline, wife of Capt. Frobisher, of the Bengal army, only four months after her marriage. 6. In his 81st year, Matthew Patrick Campbell, Esq., of Rose-cottage, Hertford-heath, upwards of twenty-seven years purveyor to the Hon. E. I. Company's college at Haileybury. 13. At Bath, in his 70th year, Admiral Sir Herbert Sawyer, K.C.B. 16. At Bower Ashton, near Bristol, after a protracted illness of four years, caused by epilepsy, Jane Elizabeth Matilda, wife of John Pearson, Esq., of Tettenhall-wood, Staffordshire, and advocate-general of Bengal. 17. At his house in Euston-square, Alexander Riley, Esq., many years resident in New South Wales. 24. At Blackwall, William Henry Nuthall, Esq., of the Hon. E. I. Company's service, aged 42. 25. At her house in Gloucester-place, Mrs. Colvin, widow of the late Alexander Colvin, Esq., of Calcutta, aged 74. Lately. At Florence, Charles Montague Walker, Esq., a post captain in the royal navy. He was brother to Lieut.-gen. Sir G. T. Walker, G.C.B., &c., late commender-in-chief at Madras. -At Nova Scotia-house, near Ipswich, aged 65, Richard Hall Gower, Esq., many years an officer in the East India Company's service. In St. James's-street, aged 64, Lieut.-Col. the Hon. Robert Clive, only brother to the Earl of Powis. He was the youngest child of Robert first Lord Clive, the celebrated general in India. Aged 62, Godfrey Higgins, Esq.. F.S.A., of Skellow Grange, near Doncaster. He was the author of a work entitled " Mahomed, or the Illustrious: An Apology for the Life and Character of the celebrated Prophet of Arabia (8vo. 1829)." ......100 98 10 0 .B. md. 0 9 0 10 0 ......do. 33 4 ....do. N.B. The letters P.C. denote prime cost, or manufacturers' prices; A. advance (per cent.) on the same; Anchors Coals CALCUTTA, June 27, 1833. Rs.A. Rs. A. .Sa. Rs. cwt. 16 0 (a), 22 0 Iron, Swedish, sq...Sa. Rs. F.md. 4 0 Copper Sheathing, 16 40 ..F. md. 34 Brasiers', 40-120 Thick sheets @ 4 2 flat English, sq. flat .......do. 4 0 4 2 ........do. 20 2 1 ....do. 20 2 2 Bolt ..do. 2 8 2 10 Sheet ..do. 5 0 Old Gross .cwt. 8 0 13 0 Bolt ..do. 32 2 32 4 Hoops. ........F. md. 2 11 2 12 Tile. ...do. 30 8 30 12 Kentledge ...cwt. 0 14 0 15 Nails, assort.. ..do. 27 0 28 0 Lead, Pig ........F. md. 4 8 4.10 Peru Slab........Ct.Rs. do. 32 12 33 0 Sheet ....do. 4 14 Sa. Rs. do. Millinery ...... 10 D. ...do. 1 5 Shot, patent .bag Spelter .......Ct. Rs. F. md. 4 8 Muslins, assort. ...do. Stationery Yara 16 to 170 ..mor. 0 4 0 8 Steel, English.. do...... ..do. Swedish Cutlery, fine 25D. ..Ct.Rs. F. md 6 8 ...do. 6 8 ..Sa. Rs. box 19 0 6 12 612 19 4 Glass.... 10D. Woollens, Broad cloth, fine ..yd. 3 0 Hardware.... 25D. 30D. coarse and middling.... 1 4 8 4 24 Hosiery, cotton.. 10D. Flannel fine.... 1 4 Calcutta, June 20, 1833.-The sales of plain White Piece Goods have been very small, at last week's rates. In Scarfs and other fancy sorts, considerable business has been done. Prints generally do not appear improved. In Woollens, nothing doing. Copper has given way during the week. Iron continues unaltered. Spelter may be quoted at a fall of two annas on last week's price. Lead without change.-June 29. The market for Piece Goods has been very inactive during the past week. A fair amount of Twist sales appears to have been made, but not at improved prices. Metals continue very low, and without the slightest appearance of early change for the better. Bombay, June 8, 1833.-The present state of the Bombay market is very discouraging, scarcely a single article brought to it realizing a suitable return. The investments of the Indiamen have been sold at rates varying from prime cost to 25 2} per cent. discount, which leaves but a sorry prospect for those still to arrive. Upwards of 300 packages of Piece Goods of different descriptions are about to be exported to Calcutta, and 100 hogsheads of Hodgson's Beer to Madras.-June 29. Very few transactions, either in sales or purchases, have taken place during the past weck. Canton, April 4, 1833.-Within a few days the mark t for Broad Cloths has in a slight degree declined, in consequence of some information received from the upper provinces, by the native dealers. Extensive speculations in White Cotton Longcloths have contributed to keep up the market, which continues to maintain itself at rates beyond those which have prevailed for some time. The depression in Printed Cotton and Handkerchiefs still continues, and the enormous overstock of the market is likely to keep down prices for a long time to come. On London, at 6 mo. sight, 1s. 9d. a 1s. 10d. per Rs. On Calcutta, at 30 days' sight, 107 to 108 Bom. Rs. per 100 Sicca Rupees. On Madras, at 30 days' sight, 102 to 103 Bom. Rs. per 100 Madras Rs. Government Securities. Remittable Loan, 142 to 143 Bom. Rs. per 100 Sa. Rs. 5 per cent. Loan of 1822-23 according to the period of discharge, 1074 to 110 per ditto. Ditto of 1825-26, 108 to 110 per ditto. Ditto of 1829-30, 111 to 111 per ditto. Canton, April 4, 1833. On London, 6 mo. sight,-bills suitable for nego- Skin, 1,200,000b; Hyson, 300,000lb.-Total, including Private-Trade, 8,500,000fb. GOODS DECLARED for SALE at the EAST-INDIA HOUSE. For Sale 2 December 1833-Prompt 28 February 1834. For Sale 10 December-Prompt 7 March. Korahs, 2,034 pcs.; Taffaties, 2,024 pcs. Shawls. Licensed.-Indigo. LIST of SHIPS Trading to INDIA and Eastward of the CAPE of GOOD HOPE. Batavia & Sourabaya Ascension& Mauritius Cape & Algoa Bay Van Diemen's Land &New South Wales |