THE only papers we have received since the aforegoing Asiatic intelligence was digested, are a few Calcutta journals want ing in the sets, and Madras papers to the end of February, which, however, communicate no information of importance.

The Hurkaru of February 11 states that accounts had reached Calcutta, which were considered authentic, that Shah Shuja ul Moolk had gained a decisive victory over the Sind forces, and with their treasures he is likely to establish himself in Kabool.

A report of an indigo sale, at Tulloh's auction-mart, Calcutta, on the 10th February, states that 160 chests had run off freely at fair prices, for cash without discount; viz. 35 chests Nuddea (Deverell) sold from 184 to 210 rupees, per f. m.; 38 chests Hansi (Skinner), 150 to 170 rupees.

A correspondent of the India Gazette states a curious fact, indicative of the rapid decay of native prejudices amongst the rising generation at Calcutta :— "A gentleman, at his departure from Calcutta, is going to give a farewell dinner to all his friends at the garden of Baboo Rajkissen Sing, on the 4th March, at which a great number of Hindoo youths of respectability, laying aside their prejudices of religions and customs, will attend.

Reform

is now rapidly spreading over this long benighted land. Who will not rejoice to see a number of young Hindoos, nursed in the very bosom of superstition, not regarding the abominable distinctions of caste, publicly, nay boldly, joining this party? This will, no doubt, leave behind them a worthy example."

The Durpun states, that a series of rogueries has been carried on for some time past in the Serampore post-office, information of which having been given to the postmaster-general, he repaired to that town, and obtained possession of all the papers and documents connected with the office. From a careful examination of these it appeared that, while the dawk moonshee had been in the receipt of more than 100 rupees a-month for the postage of letters, he had seldom or never transmitted more than thirty or forty rupees monthly to the general post-office; the rest he had appropriated to his own use. He was immediately dismissed from his office, and delivered pro tempore to the charge of the magistrate, and another moonshee substituted in his stead.

The affairs of the insolvent firms continue to be the subject of animadversion in such of the papers as admit the complaints of sufferers. In the Englishman

appears a letter, which had been refused admission in the Hurkaru, wherein the. writer shews that the estate of Mackintosh and Co. is managing at a loss to the creditors, as appears in the items of the published accounts. He asks, for whom these concerns (that of indigo, for instance) are carried on? If the accounts mean any thing, he says, they shew the concerns to be losing ones, and the complicated misery and starving condition of thousands at the presidency, occasioned by the failure, require the attention of the Court to a subject, of which the assignees are not the proper judges.

A circular of the Bengal new steamfund has been forwarded from Calcutta to the merchants of London, for the purpose of pointing out to them the outline of a plan which they consider best calculated to carry into effect the proposed steam communication between the EastIndies and Europe, and calling upon the capitalists of the metropolis to use their best exertions in securing the ultimate success of the undertaking. According to this scheme, it is proposed that a capital of twelve lacs of rupees (£120,000) should be raised, and four steamers of 200horse power each to be built; one to run between England and Alexandria, and the other three to be employed on the eastern side of the isthmus, one at Bom-' bay and two at Calcutta, The steamer from Bombay is to be despatched so as to arrive at Socotra two days previous to that from Calcutta, which is to call at Madras and Ceylon. On the arrival of the steamer from Calcutta, the Bombay steamer having had two days to clear the boilers, &c., the passengers will be immediately transferred to that vessel, which is to start without delay for Suez, and there receive the passengers from Alexandria by the Mediterranean steamer, as the departure of the vessel from England is proposed to be so arranged as to ensure a punctual arrival. The Bombay steamer is then to return to Socotra, there transfer the passengers for Ceylon, Madras, and Bengal, into the other vessel, and then pursue her course with those for Bombay. The communications are intended to be quarterly. A contract for the conveyance of despatches, mails, &c., is proposed to be entered into with the Government for five lacs of rupees for five years, Government receiving the postage of the letters.

The English school, which Government recently established, upon a broad scale, at Allahabad, is to be removed, with the newly-formed. Board of Revenue and

Sudder Adawlut appointed for the western provinces, from thence to the seat of the new presidency. The school has been opened, and a course of study commenced; but it has not as yet taken with the natives, and the students, hitherto admitted and in attendance, are not of the same elevated rank in life as those who attend the Hindoo College in Calcutta.

Letters have been received from Capt. Sir Richard Spencer, R.N., Governor of the new settlement at King George's Sound (Western Australia), dated 4th January. Every thing was going on well, The Honiton colonists had arrived in safety. The family reached Australia in four months without a gale. Sir Richard has some land in cultivation; he says

he only wants settlers. Fish were abundant. A ship had been in the Sound with sheep for sale.

Accounts from the Cape of Good Hope, to the 12th April, state that a meeting of the slave-owners had taken place at Cape Town, and the propositions of the Government, with respect to slaves, had been accepted by a large majority. The Legislative Council had held its first sitting, at which the non-official members were sworn in and took their seats. Several regulations were submitted to and sanctioned by the Council; amongst others that of giving each member the right of presenting public bills, provided four days' notice is given. The meeting of the legislative body had given general satisfaction.

the Chairman stated, had been submitted to the Board, and Mr. Grant had intimated that the Lords of the Treasury had not had time to consider the question as to the amount of the deposits; that with respect to the duties, there was no determination to alter the duties as regarded teas sold at the present sale: as to the private trade teas, that question was under consideration; as to the tare of teas, that was a question which rested solely with the Board of Customs.

The trade expressed dissatisfaction, and the Chairman of the Court (Mr. Tucker) came into the sale-room; he stated that the Court of Directors had done all in its power to effect the wishes of the trade, and had even framed a short bill for that purpose, which was before the Board,*

The sale then commenced, but no biddings were given; and, after some delay, Mr. Tucker again entered, and attempted to proceed with the sale.

After some discussion, the sale was suspended, to allow the committee of the tea-trade to consider what course should be followed. The committee reported as follows:-" That the trade did not wish to interpose any impediments to the progress of the sale, which could be in any degree inconvenient or injurious to his Majesty's Government, the revenue, or the public; their sole object was and is to bring it under the immediate attention of his Majesty's Government, in order to obtain an early, and they trust, a favourable decision."

The sale then proceeded. In the course of the discussion, Mr. Antrobus stated,

This bill, which has been brought into the House of Commons by the Government, repcals the laws which prescribe the making deposits to a certain amount on bidding for teas.

the loss to the trade, if the new laws as to tares were followed, would be £20,000 ayear.

At Liverpool a vessel from Dantzic is reported with about 2,000 qr. chests of tea: the importers (Messrs. Rathbone and Co.) claim their introduction, under the late act, as being from a port eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, and Dantzic is fifteen miles to the eastward of the Cape. The teas have, however, been seized, and it is not decided whether the importation is legal or not.

Mr. Nicholson, in his Gazette, speaking of this importation, says: "We happen to know that 40,000 chests of stuff, con. sisting of various sorts of leaves and grass, were preparing, last December, at Canton, for the Yankees, and it is possible this may be a part of it."

NEW COLONY IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

A bill is before Parliament for the furtherance of the plan of the new colony in South Australia, and a company or association is projected to carry the project into effect.

THE KING'S LEVEES.

The following were presented to his Majesty

February 21.

Mr. Gordon on being appointed secretary to the India Board.

Mr. Philip Stewart, Bombay Civil Service. Col. Campbell, C.B., 46th regt, on his appointment as aide-de-camp to the King, and return from India.

Maj. Gen. Sir Hugh Fraser, on his return from India, and being appointed a Knight Commander of the Bath.

Lieut. J. Alfred Stoddart, 5th Madras N.I., on return from the campaign of Malacca. Lieut. North, Madras army.

February 26.

Cornet Forrest, on his departure for India.

March 5.

Gen. Sir Lowry Cole, G.c.B., on his return from the government of the Cape of Good Hope.

Capt. Irwin, on his return from the government of Western Australia.

Capt. Clarence Dalrymple, on his appointment as master-attendant at Madras.

Ens. C. M. Macgregor on his return from India. April 16.

Mr. Henry St. George Tucker, chairman of the Hon. East-India Company.

Mr. Wm. Stanley Clarke, deputy-chairman of the East-India Company.

Sir J. Woolmore, on being appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic

Order.

PROMOTIONS AND CHANGES.

4th L. Drags. (at Bombay). Cornet J. Vernon to be lieut. by purch., v. Blake who retires; and H. St. G. Priaulz to be cornet by purch., v. Vernon (both 6 June 34).

11th L. Drags. (in Bengal). Cornet C. P. Parker to be lieut., v. Ahmuty dec. (11 Nov. 33); Cornet and acting adj. H. J. Denny, from cavalry depôt at Maidstone, to be cornet, v. Parker (23 May 34;. -Edw. G. Swinton to be cornet by purch., v. Rose who retires (6 June).

13th L. Drags. (at Madras). Cornet M. J. Robert Earl of Roscommon, from h. p. 1st Dr. Gu., to be cornet, v. Stock dec. (23 May 34).-Jas. Hussey to be cornet by purch., v. the Earl of Roscommon, app. to 2d Dr. Gu. (13 June).

16th L. Drags. (in Bengal). Lieut. M. Jones, from 15th L. Drags., to be lieut, v. Key who exch. (6 June 34).-Thos. Pattle to be cornet by purch., v. Roden who retires (13 do.).

2d Foot (at Bombay). Ens. M. R. Pilfold to be lieut., v. Hesse dec. (16 March 34); J. G. D. Milne to be ens., v. Pilfold (23d May).-R. K. Newcome to be ens. by purch., v. Lighton who retires (20 June).

16th Foot (in Bengal). Ens. Thos. Crawford to be lieut., v. Archer dec. (14 Jan. 34); Cadet M. F. Ximenes to be ens. v. Crawford (6 June).

39th Foot (at Madras). Capt. Jos. Wakefield to be major, v. Crotty dec. (27 May 34); Lieut. J. Fitz Gerald to be capt., v. Wakefield (27 do.); Ens. J. Leslie, from the 45th F., to be lieut., v. Fitz Gerald (6 June); N. W. Fraser to be ens. by purch., v. Stretch who retires (6 do.).-Geo. Martin to be assist. surg., v. Mair app. to staff (13 do.).Ens. J. Harvey to be lieut. by purch., v. Child who retires; and Wm. Munro to be ens. by purch., v. Harvey (both 20 June).

44th Foot (in Bengal). R. Stuart to be ens. by purch., v. Corbet who retires (23 May 34)-Ens. B. Riky to be lieut., v. Young prom. in 55th F. (30 do); Ens. R. H. Gordon, from h. p. 83d F., to be ens. (repaying dif. which he received upon exch. to h. p.), v. Riky (30 do).

45th Foot (at Madras). Cadet R. Bates to be ens., v. Leslie prom. in 39th F. (6 June 34).

54th Foot (at Madras). M. Barbauld to be ens., v. Brabazon dec. (23 May 34).

55th Foot (at Madras). Ens. T. S. Clarke, from 33d regt, to be ens., v. Stuart who exch. (23 May 34).-Lieut. D. Young, from 44th F., to be capt. v. Brockman dec. (30 do.).

57th Foot (at Madras). Eus. F. H. Worsley to be lieut. by purch., v. Patullo who retires; and Jas. Allan to be ens. by purch., v. Worsley (both 13 June 34).

61st Foot (in Ceylon). T. W. Walker to be ens. by purch.,. v. Gerard prom. (23 May 34).

62d Foot (at Madras). Lieut. G. A. Hatton, from 37th F., to be lieut., v. Story, whose app. has not taken place (23 May 34).-Lieut.-col. Thos. Reed, from h. p. unattached, to be lieut.-col, v. J. 'D. Tovey, who exch., rec. dif. (30 do.) -F. E. Scobell to be ens. by purch., v. Palmer who retires (20 June).

78th Foot (in Ceylon). Lieut. J. R. Lamert, from 70th F., to be lieut., v. R, McBeath, who retires on h. p. unattached, rec. dif. (6 June 34).

87th Foot (at Mauritius). Lieut. D. Walsh, from 22d F., to be lieut., v. Preston who exch. (30 May 34).

99th Foot (at Mauritius). Ens. Macdonald, from 2d W. I. regt., to be qu. mast., v. Collins retired (13 June 34).

Ceylon Regt. 2d-Lieut.Alex. Johnstone to be 1stlieut. by purch., v. Lawder who retires; and Wm. Price to be 2d-lieut. by purch., v. Johnstone (both 13 June 34).

Unattached.-Ens. A. Gerard, from 61st F., to be lieut. by purch. (23 May 34).

Brevet. Col. E. G. Stannus, of Hon. E. I. Company's service, and lieut.-governor of seminary at Addiscombe, to be colonel in army whilst holding that appointment under Court of Directors (23 May 34).

INDIA SIIIPPING.

Arrivals.

JUNE 4. H.C.S. Buckinghamshire, Shea, from China 3d Feb.; off Falmouth.-5. Emma, Edenborough, from N. S. Wales 28th Jan.; off Dover.-Lawrence, Gill, from Bengal 22d Jan. ; at Liverpool.-Lady Flora, Ford, from Madras 10th Feb.; and Reform, MacBeath, from China 12th Jan.; both off Falmouth.-Victory, Biden, from Bombay 2d Feb.; off Bantry Bay.-Catherine, Fenn, from Bengal 2d Feb., and Cape 30th March; and Duke of Northumberland, Pope, from Bengal 4th Feb.; both off the Wight.-H.M.S. Curlew, Trotter, from Cape station; at Plymouth.-6. Albion, M'Leod, from Bengal 22d Jan.; Royal Saxon, Renner, from ditto 22d Jan.; and Magnet, M'Minn, from Mauritius 23d Feb. ; all off Liverpool.-Warrior, Stone, from Bengal 8th Jan., and Madras 21st do.; and Bengal Merchant, Campbell, from Bengal 1st. Feb.; both at Deal.-Auriga, Chalmers, from N.S. Wales 25th Jan.; off Brighton.-Eleanor, Lyons, from Ceylon 21st Jan., and Cape 12th March; off Poole.Madras, Beach, from Madras 11th Feb., and Cape 3d April; off Portsmouth.-7. Elizabeth, Anlaby, from N.S. Wales 9th Nov., and Cape 9th March; off Portsmouth.-Elizabeth, Deans, from New Zealand 4th Feb.; at Gravesend.-9. Trinculó, Hesse, from Bengal 15th Feb.; at Liverpool.-Golden Fleece, Greaves, from Bengal; Annandale, Hill, from Bombay 9th Feb.; and William, Hutchinson, from Mauritius; all off Liverpool. -Achilles, Weatherby, from Mauritius 15th Feb.; off Hastings.-Resource, Smith, from V. D. Land 10th Feb.; off Folkstone.-Henry Porcher, Baxter, from Batavia 1st. Jan., and Cape 13th March; at Cowes.-Walmer, Robins, from South Seas; at Deal.-Penyard Park, Middleton, from Mauritius 16th March; off Portsmouth. Susanna, Walker, from Mauritius and Cape; at Plymouth.-10. Elizabeth Taylerson, Saunders, from Mauritius 14th Feb.; and Eleanor, Havelock, from Mauritius 23d Feb., and Cape 23d March; both at Deal.-Lotus, Summerson, from Batavia 21st Jan.; off Portsmouth.William, Dobie, from Manilla 29th Jan., and Singapore 8th Feb.; at Liverpool,-11. Margaret, Roper, from Bombay 21st. Jan.; at Liverpool.

12. Andrew M'Kean, Hutchinson, from Mauritius 14th Feb., and Cape 12th March; at Gravesend. James Grant, Hough, from Bombay 4th Jan.; off Dover.-Indien, Morin, from Bengal 15th Feb.; off the Wight (for Havre).-Andrew Hammond, Cuttell, from South Seas; off Margate.-14. Solway, Proctor, from Bengal 3d Feb.; and Caroline, Tregurtha, from V.D. Land 9th

Feb.; both at Deal.-Diadem, Airth, from Cape; in the River.-Amity, Scott, from Bombay 30th Jan.; off Liverpool.-16. Leslie Ogilby, Hogg, from V.D. Land 23d Jan.; off Margate.-18. Funchall, Ascough, from N.S. Wales 26th Jan.; at Deal.-19. Fergus, Mason, from Bombay 1st Feb.; in the Clyde.-21. Abberton, Shuttleworth, from Bengal 28th Jan., and Madras 27th Feb.; off Falmouth. -23. Bland, Callan, from Bengal 10th Feb., and Cape 10th April; at Liverpool.-Mary Ann, Hornblow, from Madras 16th Feb., and Cape 15th April; at Deal.-Eliza, Sutton, from Bengal 15th Feb.; off Portsmouth.-Wave, Goldsmith, from V.D. Land 15th Feb.; off Hastings.-Rubicon, Smith, from N.S. Wales 6th Feb.; off Falmouth.-Lady M'Naghten, Faith, from Madras 10th Feb., and Cape 10th April; off Plymouth, John Heyes, Worthington, from Bengal 28th Jan., and Madras 13th Feb.; and Mary Catherine, Jones, from Bombay 16th Feb.; both off Liverpool.-24. Alexander, Waugh, from Bengal 5th Feb., Madras 26th do., and Cape 26th April; Royal Admiral, Fotheringham, from N.S. Wales 28th Jan.; and Lochiel, Millons, from N.S. Wales 3d Feb.; all off Portsmouth.-Lord Eldon, Dawson, from Bengal 3d Feb.; off the Wight.-Clarence, Trail, from Bombay 10th Feb., and Cape; and Surrey, Veale, from V.D. Land; both off Dover.-Esther, Clarkson, from N.S. Wales 20th Feb.; and Kerswell, Haswell, from Cape 10th April; both off Plymouth.-Sir John Rae Reid, Haig, from V.D.Land 15th Feb.; off the Wight.— Ida Aleda, Sipkes, from Batavia; off Brighton.Emperor Alexander, Hurst, from Batavia 3d Feb; at Cowes-David Clarke, Rayne, from China; at Deal.-25. Jane, Tupper, from N.S. Wales 18th Feb. at Deal.-Staffa, Scales, from Mauritius 16th March; off Falmouth.-Seringapatam, Hammer, from N. S. Wales 14th Feb.; at Deal.-26. Tyne, Brown, from Mauritius 10th March; off St. Maw's.-27. Universe, Brock, from China 8th Dec., and Singapore 15th Feb.; off Dover.Thomas and Alfred, Pasley, from Mauritius 12th March; off Romney.

Departures.

MAY 26. Andromeda, Gale, for N.S. Wales (with convicts); from Cork.-28. Roslin Castle, Richards, for N.S. Wales (with convicts); and Britannia, Ferris, for Cape; both from Deal.-28. Gulnare, Bulley, for N. S. Wales; from Liverpool.-31. Coromandel, Boyes, for Madras and Bengal; from Portsmouth.-JUNE 1. Medora, Tweedie, for V.D. Land and N.S. Wales; from Liverpool.-5. Cygnet, Rolls, for V.D. Land; and Favorite, Young, for Cape; both from Deal.6. Concordia, Blackadder, for Cape; from Torbay.-7. Boyne, Stockley, for Bombay; from Portsmouth.-Miranda, Hopper, for Rio and N.S. Wales.-8. Clarinda, Antram, for St. Helena, Ascension, and Mauritius; from Deal.-10. Cestrian, Kellock, for Bombay; and Emerald, Crawford, for Mauritius; both from Liverpool.-12. Britannia, Short, for Bahia and Canton; from Liverpool.20. Arab, Sparkes, for Bombay; James, Brown, for N.S. Wales; Abel Gower, Munro, for Manilla; Coldstream, Burt, for Madras and Bengal (with troops); Elphinstone, Domett, for Madras and Bengal (with do.); Mansfield, Williams, for N.S. Wales; Adams, Mills, for Cape and Swan River; Bombay, Kellaway, for China; Diana, Dudman, for Batavia and China; and Jean Graham, Warren, for Singapore; all from Deal.-21. John Marsh, Clucas, for Bombay; from Liverpool.— 22. Intrepid, Robinson, for Ceylon; and Prince Regent, Aiken, for N.S. Wales; both from Deal. 24. Gilmore, Lindsay, for Bombay; and Fatima, Fethers, for Bengal; both from Liverpool.

PASSENGERS FROM INDIA.

Per Lady Flora, from Madras: Lady Adam; Mrs. Courtland; Mrs. Taylor; Mrs. Burridge; Miss Albana; Maj. Singleton, H.M. 48th regt.; Maj. Caldwell, Bengal Army; Capt. Rochfort, 27th N.I.; Capt. Lewis, 24th N.I.; Capt. Kerr, Madras European Regt.; Lieut. Lewis, H.M. 62d Regt.; Lieut. Shirreff, 2d N. I.; Lieut. Orr, artillery Lieut. Bourdieu, artillery; Dr. Kellett, medical service; Rev. Mr. Lewis; six children; 60 invalids, &c.

Per H. C. S. Buckinghamshire, from China: Major Richard Benson, 11th Bengal N.1.; W. E. Browne, Esq. late of the Duke of York.

Mrs.

Per Catherine, from Bengal and Cape: Mrs. Francis; Mrs. Woolley; Mrs. Ginders; Hailes and four children; Mrs. Riley; Mrs. Walker; Mrs. Hardiman; Mrs. Dykeman; Capt. C. Newbery, 9th Bengal L. C.; Lieut. W. C. Carter. 34th Bengal N.I.; Mr. Durant; Mr. Riley; Mr. Clout; Mr. Hardiman; Mr. Carfrae; several children; sundry invalids, &c.-(Dr. Robinson, Bengal Medical Board, and Mrs. Robinson, were landed at the Cape.)

Per Duke of Northumberland, from Bengal: Mrs. Col. Watson; Mrs. Davies; Mrs. Thompson; Mrs. Shaw; Mrs. Warden; Mrs. Atkinson; Miss Watson; Capt. Davies, 57th N.I.; Capt. Meade; Dr. Shaw; Rev. T. Proctor, chaplain; J. Middleton, Esq.; C. Warden, Esq., H.C. marine; L. Watson, Esq.; 18 children.-(Lieut. Laurence died at sea.)

Per Childrens, from New South Wales: Mr. and Mrs. Powell.

Per Bengal Merchant, from Bengal: Hon. Mrs. Lindsay; Mrs. Hunter; Mrs. and Miss Wolton; Miss Low; Mr. Hunter; Capt. Clements; Lieut. Wolton; Lieut. Lawrie; Lieut. Gooday; Mr. M'Cartney; 41 invalids, H.M. service; four servants.

Per Cabotia, from N.S. Wales: Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay; Mr. H. Perrier.

Per Warrior, from Bengal and Madras: Mrs. Burlton and three children; Mrs. McDonald; Brev.-Capt. Burlton; Lieut. M'Donald; Lieut. Johnson; Lieut. Wheeler; Lieut. Child; Lieut. Godfrey; Mr. Winckler; three servants.

Per Madras, from Madras: Mrs. Gray; Mrs. Alexander; Mrs. Lister; Mrs. Carthew; Mrs. Pope; Capt. Daviniere; Capt. Weir; Capt. Boardman; Capt. Carthew; Capt. Bedingfield; Capt. Smith; Lieut. Bingham; Lieut. Thompson; Lieut. Vine, Cavalry; 11 children; several servants. From the Cape: W. Thomas, Esq., Madras C.S.; Mrs. Thomas; Capt. Edwards, H.M. 98th regt. 33 soldiers, &c.-(The following were landed at the Cape: Mrs. Cotton and two children; Mrs. Stratten and two children; Major Cotton, H.M. 41st regt.; Lieut. Bullock, Madras army; Lieut. Pope.)

Per Eleanor, from Mauritius: Mrs. Havelock; Mr. and Mrs. Rey; Mr. and Mrs. Blyth; Mr. Ju lian; Mr. Maclouse, &c.

Per Achilles, from Ceylon: Capt. Fisher, H.M. 58th regt.; Miss Lemoyne.

Per Lady M'Naghten, from Madras; Mrs. Murray; Mrs. Vibart and child; Mrs. Atkinson and ditto; Mrs. Duval and four children; Mrs. Sladen and five ditto; Mrs. Cooper and three ditto; Mrs. Maj. Jones and child; Mrs. Turner and four children; Dr. Atkinson; H. Vibart, Esq., C.S.; Major Murray, 46th N.I.; Col. Cooper, Madras N.I.; Capt. Turner, 35th do.; Capt. Sandford, 22d do.; Lieut. Duval, 27th do.; Lieut. Maynor, 26th do.; Misses Warrand, Pinson, and Campbell; Masters Pinson and Atkinson; eight servants.

Per Resource, from V.D. Land: Mrs. Somerville; Mrs. Morrison; N. Somerville, Esq.; T. Lindley, Esq.; E. M'Pherson, Esq.; Mr. Lindley.

Per Auriga, from N.S. Wales: Capt. D'Arcy Wentworth, H.M. 63d regt.: Mrs. Wentworth; Miss Lethbridge; Dr. Roberts, R.N.; Mr. W. Fisher; Miss and two Masters Lyons.

Per Victory, from Bombay: Lady Halkett; Mrs. Col. Strover and three children; Mrs. Tufnell and child; Mrs. Græme and child; Mrs. Williams and child; Mrs. Capt. Pennyfather and child; Mrs. Col. Baumgardt and three children; Mrs. Fox; Miss A. Compton; Sir C. Halkett, K.C.B., late commander-in-chief at Bombay; H. Tufnell, Esq.; Col. S. R. Strover, Artillery; Col. Baumgardt, Queen's Royals; Maj. W.K.Lester, artillery, and child; Capt. Hibbert, H. M. 40th regt.; Lieut. Schnell, H. M. 6th do.; Dr. Fox, Queen's Royals; Ens. H. Halkett, ditto.

Per Indien, from Bengal: Mr. Faudon.

Per Caroline, from V. D. Land: Capt. and Mrs. Wood and four children; Mrs. Paterson; Miss Murdoch; Miss Rowe; Dr. Henderson; Messrs. Kermode, Sloane, Sinclair, Williamson, Harrison, Bryant, Rowe, Ward, and Murdoch.

Per Funchal, from N. S. Wales: Mr. Saul Lyons,

Asiat, Journ.N.S. VOL.14.No.55.

14

Per Abberton, from Madras: Lieut. Col. J. P., James, 24th N. I.; Capt. Geo. Gray, 21st do. ; Capt. W. M. Short, H. M. 62d regt.; Capt. Munsey, 1st L. C.; Capt. M. Beauchamp, 2d regt. i Lieut. Sprye, 9th regt. ; three invalid soldiers.

Per Bland, from Bengal: Mrs. Col. Taylor; Mrs. Dundas; Mrs. Bristow; Mrs. White; Mrs. Crofton; Mrs. Wilson; Lieut. Col. Dundas, 47th N. I.; Capt.Younghusband, H.M. service; Lieut. Wilson, 25th N. I.; Lieut. Goldie, engineers; Lieut. Pigott, H. M. 31st regt.: R. Livingston, Esq.; H. J. Phalk, Esq.; ten children.

Per Mary Ann, from Madras: Lady Sevestre Mrs. Davies; Mrs. Bowdler; Mrs. Gahagan; Mrs.. Brockman; Mrs. Reeve; Mrs. Herklots; Mrs. Marr; Mrs. Peglar; Mrs. Faith; Col. Bowdler; J. Paternoster, Esq.,C.S. Capt, Wahab, 16th N.I.; Lieut. Clarke, H. M. 41st regt.; Lieut. Du Pasquier, 17th N. I.; Rev. W. Reeve; Mr. Magrath; Masters Bowdler (3), Gahagan (3), Reeve, Herklots, Currie (2, Purlon, Mead, Calder, Warner, Hughes, and Thompson; Misses Pearson, Warner (2), Senior (2), Reeve (2', and Whannell.-From > the Cape: Mr. Young; Mr. Kidd; several charterparty passengers.

Per John Heyes, from Bengal: Sir R. Arbuth not; Lady Arbuthnot and two children; Dr. Strachan, inspector of hospitals; Dr. Morgan, R. N.; Mrs. Cook and two children; Mrs. Worthington; Miss McLeod.

Per Alexander, from Bengal: Mrs. J. D. Smith and family; Mrs. King; Mrs. Waugh; Miss Simkins; Capt. Squire and four children; Miss Woodcock and Master Hampton, children.-From Madras: Mr. Bannerman, C. S.; Capt. Sheaffe, H.M. 55th regt.; Lieut. Mann, H. C. service.-From the Cape: Mrs. P. Y. Lindsay; Miss Lindsay; Miss Ellen Lindsay; Mr. Venning.

Per Eliza, from Bengal: Mrs. Thompson; Mrs. Wood; Mrs. Macpherson; Mrs. Frances; Mrs. Vincent; Mrs. Rind; Mrs. Pitts; Miss Liddell ; Rev. A. Macpherson; Dr. Angus; Masters Thomson (2), Wood (2), Henderson, Spencer, Bowers, Vincent (2), and Pitts; Misses Cowles, Vincent (3), and Pitts (4).

Per Royal Admiral, from N. S. Wales: Col. Graham; Lieut. Brooke, 4th regt.; Dr. Dixon, R. N.; Joseph Salter, Esq.

Per Rubicon, from N. S. Walcs: Dr. Watson, R. N.; J. Smith, Esq.; Mr. D. Spillane.

Per Sir John Rae Reid, from V. D. Land: Dr. Thompson; Mr. G. Wood; Mr. Kemp, jun.; Mr. C. Anstey; Mr. Scott, &c.

Per Thomas and Alfred, from Mauritius: Mr. and Mrs. Portalis; Mr. and Mrs. Riviere; Mrs. May; Miss Clement; Mr. Daruty; Mr. Portalis.

Expected.

Per Duke of Argyle, from Bengal; Lady Barnes; Mrs. Churchill; Mrs. M'Ritchie and child; His Exc. Gen. Sir Edward Barnes, G. c. B.; Wm. J. Robertson, Esq., C. S.; Capt. E. J. Tronson, H.M. 13th Foot; Lieut. Deverill, H.M. 16th Lancers; Arthur Wood, M.D., H.M. 11th L.Drags.; Ens. W. E. F. Barnes, H.M. 16th Foot; Emanuel Berges, Esq.; Aug. Borelly, Esq.; Miss Barnes; Masters Edward and Richard Barnes; Master G. Debnam.

Per Isabel, from Bengal; Mr. and Mrs. Platt and five children.

Per Orient, from Bengal: Mrs. Bishop; Mrs. Lamb; Mrs. Harper; Capt. Somerville; Lieut. Evans; Misses Harper, and three Misses Fell; Masters Harper and two Masters Bishop; 32 charter-party passengers.

Per Protector, from Bengal: Mrs. Rawlins; Mrs. W. Buttanshaw; Mrs. Matthews; Miss Barwell; Col. Murray; Colonel Williamson; Major Wardlaw; Capt W. Buttanshaw; Rev. Mr. Rawlins; Lieut. Graham, Infantry; and 8 children.-From the Cape: Dr. Mathews; and Lieut. Smith, Cavalry.

PASSENGERS TO INDIA.

Per Macqueen, for Madras and Bengal: Mrs. and the Misses Plowden; Mrs. Col. Jackson; Mrs. Mason; Mrs. Cox; Miss Maidman; the Misses Smith; Dr. and Mrs. Simm; Capt. and Mrs. Mur

(2 F)