Mrs. Hine; Mrs. Wright; Lieut. Col. Little; Dr. E. Baillie; Capt. A. Wilson; Capt. H. H. Lloyd; Capt. Turton; Capt. Nott, I.N.; W. A. Forsyth. Esq.; Lieut. Coffin; Lieut. Lewis; Lieut. Bennett; Lieut. Wigston: Lieut. Hare; Lieut. Boulderson, I.N.; Ens. J. L. Taylor.

Per H.C. brig of war Euphrates, from Bombay 7th Jan, to Red Sea: Sir R. W. Horton, Bart., late governor of Ceylon, and suite; Dr Walker.

Per Ernaad, from Bengal 7th Jan., to Red Sea : Mrs. and Miss Pigou; Mrs. Trotter; General Ventura; Capt. M. G. White; Lieuts. Arthur Conolly and Agar; D. C. Smyth, Esq., C S.; H. Russell, Esq., C.S.; H. M. Pigou, Esq., C.S.; R. Trotter, Esq., C.S.; B. Harding, Esq; J. S. Stopford, Esq.; J. B. Higginson, Esq.; N. C. Biale, Esq.; J. J. Sim, Esq.; E. Davis, Esq.

Per Pegasus, from Mauritius to Cape: Mr. and Mrs. Cherwick and four children; Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett.

Per John Marsh, from Bengal and Cape: Mr. and Mrs. M'Carthy.

Per Orient, from Bombay: Mr. Elwon; Mrs. Elwon and child.

Per Euphrates, from Bengal: Col. and Mrs. Hall and family; Mrs. Lamb and family; J. Lamb, Esq.; Lieuts. Waugh and Reid,

Per Herald, from Manilla: Mr. Thompson.

Per Elizabeth, from Mauritius: Mr. Robinson. Per John Barry, from N.S. Wales: James Loveless, James Brine, Thos. Stanfield, and John Stanfield, four of the Dorchester labourers who were transported in 1834 for illegal combination, and who have since received a free pardon.

Per Atholl transport, from Mauritius: Lieut. Col. Simpson; Brev. Maj. Hicken; Capt. Lucas; Lieuts. Hon. W. F. Byng, J. O. Lucas, W. Hemphill, G. L. Way, and A.St. George Stepney; Paym. Farewell; Surg. Ingham; Assist. Surg. Hemphill, all of H.M. 29th regt.

Expected.

Per Seringapatam, from Bengal: Lady Malkin and two children; Mrs. Maj. Mathias and two children; Mrs. Dr. Garden and child; Mrs. Rose; Sir David Ximenes; Col. Tickell, C.B.; Wm. Wilkinson, Esq., C.S.; T. C. Scott, Esq., C.S.; W. H. Martin, Esq., C.S.; Capt. Rose, 11th L.Drags.; Capt. Todd, Madras army; Lieuts. Hind and Creagh, H.M. 9th F.; - Cobbe, Esq.; Capt. and Mrs. Trevelyan for the Cape.

Per Madagascar, from Bengal: Mrs, Swiney; Mrs. Siddons; Mrs. Robertson; Mrs. Dorin; Mrs. Binell and two children; Mrs. Forbes; Mrs Walker; Miss Siddons; Dr. Swiney, senior member Medical Board; G. J. Siddons, Esq., C. S.; Rev. T. Robertson; Capt. Webster, N.I.; Lieuts. Bazett, Child, and Siddons; R. Savi, Esq., and two children; C. G. Millman, Esq.-For the Cape: Capt. Roberts, artillery; Mrs. Roberts and 3 children.

Per London, from Bengal: Mr. and Mrs. Valpy and family; Dr. Innes and family; Capt. and Mrs. Evans and family; Mrs Vrignon and son; Mrs. Page and family; Mr. and Miss Cunningham; Mrs. Major Ramsay and child; Mrs. Capt. Liptrap; two Misses Watson; Miss Low; Masters Wilkinson, Thompson, Hudson, and Parker.

Per Scotia, from Bengal: Mrs. Brutton; Mrs. Stonehouse; two Misses Brutton; Miss Lemarchand; two Misses Taylor; Col. Shubrick, 7th L.C.; Col. Brutton, late 11th L. Drags.; Col. Cock, 23d N.I.; Col. Taylor, 29th N.I.; Col. Watkins, 62d N.I.; Cornets James Gordon and G. R. Budd, 3d L.C.; Cornet T. L. Harrington, 5th do ; G. Stonehouse, Esq.; A. Guthrie, Esq.; J. Purvis, Esq.; J. Garrett, Esq.; Master Brutton.

Per Windsor, from Bengal: Lady Ryan and two children; Miss Ryan; Mrs. Franks and two children; Mrs. F. C. Smith and child; Mrs. Boswell and child; Capt. Chadwick and three children; R. B. W. Ramsay, Esq., C.S.; Master Shaw.-Colonel and Mrs. Boileau and two children for the Cape. -(Sir John and Lady Herschel and family will embark at the Cape for London).

Per Lord Hungerford, from Bengal: Mrs. Jennings and three children: Mrs. G. P. Thompson and four children; Mrs. Trevelyan and child; Mrs. Newmarch and three children; Mrs. Mansell: Misses Jeremy and White, Hon. T. B. Macaulay; Mr. Trevelyan, C.S.; Capt. Mansell, commanding H.M. troops; Capt. Farquharson; Lieuts. Short

read and Farquharson; two Masters Caulfield; Master Grote; Serj. Hogan, and 52 troops.

Per Protector, from Mauritius: Lieut. and Mrs. Younghusband and child; Mr. Webb; Mr. Dayers.

Per Lady Faversham, from Bombay : Mrs. Cooke and four children; Mrs. Browne and child; Mrs. Allen; Capt. Browne, 10th N.I.; Capt. Cooke, 19th N.I.; Capt. Allen, H. M. 6th regt., in charge of invalids; Lieut. Bennett, H.M. 2d regt.; Lieut. Ponsonby, 22d regt; Lieut. Diggle, 13th N.I.; Ens. Ponsonby, 22d regt.; John Wooler, Esq; Masters Elliott and Baumgardt; Misses Elliott and Ottley; detachment of invalids.

Per Malabar, from Bombay: Mrs. Elphinstone and four children; Mrs. Tomkins and one child; Mrs. Douglas; Mrs. Bell and three children; Mrs. Ironside; Mrs. Young and two children; Miss Grant; Hon Edward Ironside; Capt. J. Young, Nizam's Service; Dr. Stewart, Bengal estab.; Lient. White, in charge of H.M. troops; three children of Capt. Jameson.-For the Cape: W. H. Wathen, Esq.; Lieut. Morris; Capt. Symons.

Per Carnatic, from Bombay: Mrs. Col. Stewart; Mrs. Shaw and three children; Mrs. Clunes and two children; Mrs. Harcourt and three children; Mrs. Patch and four children; Miss Stewart; Col. Stewart; Major Clunes; Major Henderson; Dr. Harcourt; Alex. Shaw, Esq., C. S.; A. Hornby, Esq., C. S.; Capt. Patch, Bengal army; Dr. Patch, Bombay estab.; Lieut. Dalbiac, H. M. 4th Lt. Drags.; Lieut. Tate, Bombay army; Mr. Stewart; Master Elliot.

Per John Knox, from Bombay: Mr. E. Casley.

Per Urania, from Bombay: Mrs. Hebbert and two children; Mrs. Nixon and child; Master and Misses Thomson.

Per Royal George, from Madras: Mrs. Geddes ; Mrs. Glover; Mrs. Carlyle; Mrs. Kenny; Miss Carlyle; two Misses Kenny; Dr. Geddes; Lieut. Glover; Lieut. De Balinhard; Lieut. Lowe; Lieut. Darvall; Masters Geddes and Glover.

Per Gilmore, from Bombay: Mrs. Gordon and child; Mrs. Barrington and four children; Mrs. Nutting and two children; Mrs. Hay and two children; Miss Hancock: Miss Collier; Colonel Gordon; 3d L.C.; Major Buchanan, Madras Cavalry; Dr. Moyle, Medical Board; Capt. Hay, 20th Madras regt.; Capt. Poole; two children of Lieut. Turner; seven servants.

Per Mountstuart Elphinstone, from Bengal: Mrs. Voss and family; Mrs. Smithson; Mr. and Mrs. Twentyman; Capt. Hickman.

Per Duke of Bedford, from Bengal: Mrs. Major Lister; Mrs. Bedell; J. Maclean, Esq.; Lieut. Boileau and family; Lieut. Inglis; Nuwab Ikbalood-Dowlah, from Oude; Capt. Coventry.

Per Repulse, from Bengal: Mrs. Armstrong; Mrs. Shuttleworth ; Col. Andree; Col. Morison. Per Thames, from Bengal: Brigadier Penny; Capt. and Mrs. Montgomerie.

Per St. George, from Bengal: Sir C. T. Metcalfe, K.C.B.; Capt. and Mrs. Higginson; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dick.

Per Boyne, from Bombay: Mrs. Outram and child; Mrs. Pope and three children; Mrs. Stockley and three children; Mrs. Richardson and child; J. M. Macdonald, Esq.; R. Fergusson, Esq.; J. C. Le Geyt, Esq.; Lieut. Woodward, in charge of invalids; Master Hathway; three children of Maj. Blair; 45 invalids of H. C. service.For the Cape: Major and Mrs. Foy, artillery; Mr. and Mrs. Willis and two children.

PASSENGERS TO INDIA.

Per Abberton, for Cape, Madras, and Bengal: Mr. Bickerstaff and family; Mr. Smee; Mr. Boult, assist. surg.; Messrs. Brodie, Adamson, Marnell, Stone, Dewitt, Impey, and Law.

Per Dauntless, for Cape: Dr. Greig, &c.

Per Kellie Castle, for Madras and Bengal: Capt. and Mrs. Shirreff; Capt. and Mrs. Gordon, 15th B.N.I.; Mrs. Binney and niece; Mrs. Col. Frushard and two Misses Frushard; Miss Hedger; Lieut. and Mrs. Gottraux, 1st M.N.I.; Lieut. Hawtrey, 37th B.N.I.; Rev. Mr. Humphrey; Messrs. Conolly, Cookson, Holroyd, M'Mullin, Scobell, Comyn, Herbert, Fairclough, M'Cause; Coleridge, Fotheringham, Lumsden, Western, Neill, Mead, Faddy, Woodford, Colebrook, Veal, Bowley, Tripe, and Dunsford.

Per Indus, for Bombay: Mr. Callum, assist. ..surg.; Messrs. Trower and Stack, cadets.

Per Hellas, for China: Messrs. F. S. Burkard and D. H. Racine, merchants.

Per John Fleming, for Madras and Bengal: Capt. and Messrs. Maling, 68th B.N.I.; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson; Misses Patten and Sewell; Mr. O. W. Mallet, C. S; Lieut. Barker, M. Europ. Regt,; Messrs. Malony, Wilford, Lukin, Layard. Shaw, Fergusson, Money, Gorges, Baillie, Boileau, Lambert, Salisbury, Wallace, Terrot, M'Leod, St. Clair, Rich, Mayne, Newton, De Tessier, Dickinson, Hughes, Reynolds, Burmeister, and Bonar.

Per Cleveland, for Bombay: Mr. Cameron; Mr. Bowditch; Mr. Kempt; Mr. Neilson.

Per Francis Smith, for Madras and Bengal: Mrs. Edmonds; Miss Morton; Miss Missing; Miss Pennington; Dr. Morton; Capt. Mann; Mr. Lyne; Mr. Carruthers; Mr. Scott; Mr. Smith; Mr. Grant; Mr. Rickards.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

The Sir Charles M'Carthy, Duff, is lost in Holdfast Bay, South Australia.

The Orient, Taylor, from Bombay, which was on shore in Bootle Bay, wi h five feet water in the hold, got off on the morning of the 23d March, without much damage.

The wreck of the Thalia, Biden, has been sold at Madras for 5,000 rupees.

The bark Elvira, Simpson, which sailed from Liverpool on the 23d March for Calcutta, put back in great distress, and sunk on the 24th in the Rock Channel: crew saved. She has since been got off, and on the 27th was towed into Liverpool by two steamers.

The Elizabeth, Thomas, from Bristol to Madras, ran on shore on the evening of the 9th Jan. near Linga Chetty's Choultry (fifty-seven miles South of Madras), and is lost: crew and passengers saved. The cargo expected to be landed with little damage; but from the shallowness of the water there is no chance of ever getting the vessel afloat. The weather was fine and very little surf at the time she ran ashore.

The Strabane, Thompson, from the Clyde to Bombay, was towed into Kingstown 25th Feb. dismasted, and 5 feet water in the hold; lost masts, anchors, and cables. The captain and one man drowned.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

Feb. 24. In New Cavendish-street, the lady of Capt. T.Maitland, of H.M.S. Wellesley, of a son. 27. At the Cedars, Putney, the lady of Colonel the Hon. Leicester F. Stanhope, C.B., of a son.

At Staplegrove, near Taunton, the lady of Capt. Francis Blundell, 11th L. Drags., of a son.

At Stoke Newington, Mrs. James Rundall, of a son.

28. At Englefield-green, the lady of Lieut. C. S. Teale, 4th regt., of a daughter.

March 5. In Great George-street, Westminster, the wife of S. Villiers Surtees, Esq., one of Her Majesty's Judges in Mauritius, of a son.

17. In Cambridge-Terrace, Hyde Park, the lady of Col. Raper, Bengal army, of a daughter.

21. The lady of Col. Lechmere Russell, Bombay horse artillery, of a daughter.

22. At his seat, Woodstock House, near Sittingbourne, Kent, the lady of Francis Law, Esq., late of the Bengal civil service, of a daughter.

Lately. At Cilgwyn, Carmarthenshire, the lady of Major Gwynne Halford, of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

Feb. 19. At Yeovil, John Newton, Esq., of Somerton, to Matilda Anna, eldest daughter of Capt. John Hall, late of the Hon. Company's service.

27. At St. Matthew's, Brixton, E. D. Betts, Esq., of Sydney, New South Wales, to Miss Fanny Letterman, of Cadogan-place.

-At Marylebone Church, and afterwards at the house of his Exc. the Baron de Cetto, Lieut. F. B. Kierzkowski, to Sealina, eldest daughter of the late Robert Steuart, Esq., of Bombay.

At Ludlow, Shropshire, Lieut. Col. John Colvin, Bengal engineers, to Josephine Puget, eldest daughter of the late Capt. Joseph Baker, R.N.

March 6. At Walcot Church, Bath, Capt. T. Blair, eldest son of the late Sir Robert Blair, K.C.B., to Mary, relict of Col. F. P. Stewart, of the Madras artillery.

-At Norwich, D. T. Roy, Esq., surgeon, of Hammersmith, late of the Hon. E.I. Company's service, to Harriet, daughter of the late Capt. Simpson, R.N.

-At Montrose, James Alex. Guise, Esq., third son of the late John Guise. of Bombay, to Mary Jane, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Dougal, Esq., of Montrose.

10. At St. Giles's, Camberwell, R. H. Winstanley, Esq., of Heathcote-street, Mecklenburghsquare, to Margaret Frances, only daughter of the late Wm. Fallowfield, Esq., surgeon, of the Hon. E.I. Company's medical establishment, Madras.

14. At Tor, Devon, Capt. Charles Yates, H.H. the Nizam's cavalry, to Catherine, second daughter of S. Wright, Esq., Shelton, Staffordshire.

DEATHS.

Dec. 5. At Sierra Leone, Mr. John W. Williamson, formerly of the Mauritius.

Jan. 31. At Slatwoods, Isle of Wight, Agatha, relict of R. Sheddon, Esq., in her 86th year.

Feb. 7. At his house, Old Burlington-street, R. Pollen, Esq., in his 52d year.

10. At Renens, near Lausanne, aged 86, Colonel Benj. Doxat, formerly of the Bengal artillery. 12. At Clifton, Arthur Burnes, infant son of Colonel R. Whish, Bombay army.

14. At Cheltenham, of apoplexy, J. W. Ingram, Esq., captain in the Bengal army.

16. At Madeira, the Hon. Arthur Baring, youngest son of Lord Ashburton.

21. At Paris, of apoplexy, Baron Silvestre de Sacy, the celebrated Orientalist, Peer of France, &c., aged 85.

25. At Allsop-terrace, New-road, Major John Lloyd Jones, of the Hon. E.I. Company's service, Madras establishment, in his 69th year.

27. At Camberwell, David Dykes, Esq., late of Calcutta, aged 46.

28. At Edinburgh, Anna, youngest daughter of the late Major James Davidson, of the Hon. E.I. Company's service.

March 6. At Taunton, aged 86, William Blundell, Esq., late of the Bengal artillery.

-

At the house of Colonel George Constable, Park Crescent, London, Miss Maria Nicoll, daughter of James Nicoll, Esq., of Dundee.

8. At St. Helen's, Cockermouth, aged 8 years, Adelaide Frances, second daughter of Major Steel, Bengal army.

1

At the Company's Military Seminary, Addiscombe, Ann, wife of R. M. Leeds, Esq., aged 70. 10. At Burnfoot, the residence of her brother, Sir Pulteney Malcolm, after a long illness, Mrs. Briggs, widow of the late John Briggs, Esq., counsellor-at-law.

18. At 49, Portland-place, Charlotte, wife of N. B. Edmonstone, Esq.

19. In Piccadilly, Lieut.-General Sir Edward Barnes, G.C.B., M.P. for Sudbury, in his 62d year. 21. At his seat, Dalhousie Castle, North Britain, the Right Hon. the Earl of Dalhousie, G.C.B., in his 68th year.

24. At Shirley, near Southampton, in his 74th year, J. C. Hyde, Esq., for forty-five years in the Hon. E.I. Company's home service.

Lately. At St. George, in Upper Canada, Mr. Bishop Burnett, late of Vauxhall, London.

At Taunton, Charles Durand, Esq., formerly of the Hon. E.I. Company's service, aged 72.

Calcutta, Jan. 13, 1838.-The demand for Chintzes continues limited, and confined to descriptions suitable for European wear; prices remain at previous rates.-The state of the market for White Cottons may be reported the same as in our last, with regard to demand, and prices of the lower descriptions may be considered a shade lower.-The market for Mule Twist continues in a depressed state, and prices throughout the assortments have given way. Turkey Red, and other Dyed Yarns, are in limited enquiry, and prices declining. Some demand has been manifested for Coarse Woollens, and higher prices for a few pieces Scarlet have been obtained. We have not heard of any sales of Copper since our last.-Several sales of Iron have been effected during the week, but the prices obtained show a reduction on English Flat, Square, Bolt, Sheet, Hoop, and Kentledge.-Steel without sale, and the assortments remain as quoted.-Lead has given way in price throughout the assortments.-Spelter, Tin Plates, and Quicksilver, without sale, and without alteration in prices.-Price Cur. Bombay, Jan. 20, 1838.-Metals generally, with the exception of Tile Copper, have a tendency to rise, and stocks are lighter than they have been for some time; but a farther improvement in prices is doubtful while the Opium trade, which absorbs so much capital, remains so embarrassed as at present. Tin Plates are without enquiry.

Singapore, Nov. 16, 1837.-No importations of Plain, Printed, and Coloured Cotton Goods since our last, and none being expected for some time a slight improvement in prices has taken place: the demand during the week for some descriptions has been rather brisk. Common quality of Cambrics

Stock

only are enquired for, and there being none in the market we have no sales to report. Maddapollams in good demand, but at low prices. Long-cloths in moderate request. Grey Shirtings are in fair demand, but chiefly stout qualities. Jaconets, stock large, and sales difficult to effect at paying prices. Mulls, dull, and stock considerable. Prints, suitable styles in request, and few in the market. Handkerchiefs in good demand.-Twist, Grey Mule, in fair demand.-Woollens: Spanish Stripes -Scarlet, in good demand; assorted colours in little request. Camlets in no demand. Bombazetts, Scarlet, in moderate request, and none in first hands. Metals: English flat bar Iron much wanted. Nail-rod in demand at quotations. Lead and Spelter dull, and market supplied. Steel in some request, and little in the market.

Canton, Dec. 5, 1837.-Camlets remain exceedingly dull, and the stock is considerable.-The price of Cotton Yarn has undergone no improvement lately, and there is but little doing.-A sale of about 5,000 pieces Long-Ells has taken place at cur quotations, and this article is thought likely to improve. if not checked by further importations. Both White and Grey Longcloths have of late been selling pretty freely and our prices are supported; the Chinese continue to enquire after them, and it is said importers are almost bare.Several heavy sales of Woollens have been made, but the prices are low, and the market without animation. The present prices of Iron are supported, the importations being trifling.-Lead has improved, and sales can be readily made at our present quotation of 7 Dols. per pecul.

Government Securities.

Transfer Loan of

Buy. Sell. Sa. Rs. 1835-36 interest pay- prem. 16 0 14 8 pren Paperable in England per cent.

Second

From Nos. 1,200 to buy do. 0 12 a 15,200 accord5 pcting to Number to sell do. 0 4

Third 5 per cent.

do. 2 12 4 per cent..... disc. Co's Rs. 0 14 Bank Shares.

38

3 0

2 4 1 8

Bombay, Jan. 20, 1838.
Exchanges.

Bills on London, at 6 mo. sight, 1s. 91d. to 1s. 11d. per Rupee.

On Calcutta, at 30 days' sight, 101 to 101.8 Bombay Rs. per 100 Co.'s Rupees.

On Madras, at 30 days' sight, 98.8 to 99 Bombay Rs. per 100 Madras Rs.

Government Securities.

5 per cent. Loan of 1822-23-Bom. Rs. Ditto of 1825-26, 108.8 to 111.8 per ditto. Ditto of 1829-30, 111.4 to 111.8 per ditto.

4 per cent. Loan of 1832-33, 106.4 to 106.8 per do. Ditto of 1835-36, (Company's Rs.)99.8 to 100.

4 per Cent. Transfer Loan of 1834-35, 117 to 118 Bom. Rs.

Singapore, Nov. 16, 1837.
Exchanges.

On London-About £2,000 of Sydney Treasury and Bank of Australia Bills have been negociated at 4s. per dol., and Private Bills to the extent of £1,200 at 6 months' sight with shipping documents at 4s. 3d. per dol.

Canton, Dec. 5, 1837.
Exchanges, &c.

On London, 6 months sight, 4s. 7d. per Sp. Dol
On Bengal.-Company's Bills, 60 days, 214 to 216
Co.'s Rs. per 100 Sp. Dols. Private Bills, 30
days, 216 Co.'s Rs. per ditto.

On Bombay, Private Bills, no transactions.
Sycee Sive at Lintin, 6 to 6 per cent. prem.