entertainment (a ball and supper) at their mess-rooms on Wednesday evening last, to, we believe, the whole of the community of the station, at least nearly all were there who usually attend such parties. The attendance of ladies was very numerous, in fact the place was literally crowded, spacious and commodious as it is. Many We have had cold westerly winds, and at times heavy showers of rain during the past week. The mornings and evenings are pleasant enough, as the high winds do not commence till nine or ten o'clock A.M., and they cease about sunset. However, during the day it is very disagreeable to be out of doors. are complaining of colds and slight fevers, sore eyes, &e. We regret to state that the gallant King's Hussars are suffering severely. There are at present upwards of a hundred of the poor fellows in hospital, suffering, we understand, severely from violent dysentery; no fatal cases have yet occurred, but several men we hear are seriously ill, July 4.-We have had some heavy falls of rain during the past week, and the weather keeps very chilly and cold, with very dis agreeable winds at times, and on two or three mornings we had slight fogs, which are very unusual at this season; many individuals are complaining more or less. The sickness in the King's Hussars still continues, the number in hospital, however, is less by a score than were in it last week. There have, we regret to state, been four deaths during the past week in the hussar's hospital, all from dysentery, and the whole of them fine young men of about thirty years of age; several others are said to be seriously ill to-day. JAULNAH, June 9.-A conflagration on a larger scale than usual occurred in the Suder Bazaar on Wednesday evening last, the 4th inst., at 8 o'clock, by which a vast number of houses have been destroyed, and a great quantity of ready-made chuppers and materials for their manufacture; the fire began in a tat yard full of dry hay and wood, which in such weather as this only required a spark to ignite. The superintendent of police, and all his peons, were on the spot almost immediately, but all their well-directed efforts to extinguish the flames were useless till much property was consumed. I hear from some that more than 250 houses were burned; and a poor boy about 10 years of age, the only son of his mother, and she a widow, was burnt to death; others were scorched and otherwise injured. Six months' extra batta was issued to the C troop, II. A. on Tuesday last, on account of their services in China. The officers of the detachment who went on leave for a bit of shikar, two months ago, have returned to cantonment; and their spolia opima shew that they are top sawyers; the most successful amongst them has been Lieutenant H, of the cavalry, who killed no less than twelve tigers, and brought home two alive (young ones of course); this, you must admit, was great doings for one gun. Cornet Fraser, of the 1st cavalry, died last evening at 9 o'clock, from, I believe, an affection of the brain, after a short illness of six days; he only complained at first of a headache, and did not appear to apprehend serious consequences; but it increased daily, aided no doubt, if not caused in the first instance, by the account of his father's death, which reached him by the last mail. This promising young officer only joined his regiment last September. He is much and sincerely regretted by his brother officers. The deceased was only about 18 years of age. TRIPASSORE, June 10.-Capt. Henderson, the civil engineer of this division, arrived here last Sunday on special duty. The Rev. Mr. Whitford also came here yesterday, to point out to the engineer the necessary work to be done to the place of public worship, as it is much impaired. Nothing has been done for a considerable time by Government, ever since the sacred building was appropriated to the Queen's pensioners for this purpose. The bishop, on his circuit, visited this place in last October, and held a confirmation. The Rev. Mr. W. suggested to his lordship that the premises absolutely required to be repaired, and the matter was represented to Government by his lordship, after carefully reviewing the place of worship. Several months elapsed before an engineer maistry was sent from Arcot, to draw an estimate of the expense, which was forwarded to the heads of the department, and nothing was further heard about it until the arrival of Capt. Henderson was announced. Very desirous the pensioners are for Government to expedite the repairs of their church, and that the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge may favour the congregation with a missionary to perform divine service on every Sabbathday. The weather at present is very oppressive, the crops are perishing for want of rain, and the loss sustained by the cultivators is lamentable. Cholera is raging with violence about the neighbourhood; several cases have proved fatal. CUTTACK.-E. T. Trevor, Esq., deputy collector, left this place for Balasore, to assume charge of the collectorate at that station, in consequence of the death of F. J. Morris, Esq. Since my last, this station was visited by several heavy showers of rain, ushered in by smart gales from the W. and N. W., and accompanied with loud peals of thunder and vivid lightning; these, certainly, did much good, not only by cooling the atmosphere, but by filling the tanks and pools; withal, at the present moment it is grilling hot, so much so that it is quite impossible for one to exist without the aid of a punkah both day and night. Thermometer at 98°. PAULGHAUT, June 8. Some time ago a strong body of Moplays were discovered In the act of smuggling tobacco on the jungle-road between this and Trichoor. The property was seized, but it appears the contrabandists escaped; since which time they are reported to have taken post on a hill of difficult access at a short distance from the highway, whence they sally out to rob and levy contributions on all travellers; this course they are said to have given notice they mean to persist in until they are fully reimbursed for their tobacco, loss of time, profits, &c. I have not heard whether any measures have been taken to capture them, but the obstruction to trade, and the annoyance which peaceable travellers must suffer from such outlaws being at large and unchecked in their career of plunder, would seem to call for timely and effectual interference: the rajah to whom the district belongs is represented as a poor powerless Hindoo devotee, who cares for little so that he can get to one of the heathen heavens through the mystical influence of the crafty Brahmins and so while he is praying the unoffending public are paying-so so runs the world in those parts. Mr. Gardner, for many years an inhabitant of this place, the son of a former government conservator, and himself a contractor for timber, died here, after a short illness, a few days since. His complaint was bereberi, a disease to which Europeans or their immediate descendants are scarcely ever known to be subject. June 14-Harsh winds blow constantly and keep chapping round from S. E. to S. W. Thermometer 80 deg. in the shade at noon. July 1.-It has been raining here heavily and almost incessantly day and night since the 18th June, many of the showers resembled the prolonged discharge of a water-spout; the roads are nearly impassable, the channels are swollen to brooks, the whole valley is one great puddle, and from the quantity of moisture with which the atmosphere is charged, we are limited, like the Laplanders, to a continuous twilight. VELLORE, June 10. The parties that were sent to examine the records of the Military Pay Office have removed their department into the Stipend Office, in consequence of one of the writers that were sent down from Madras having been detected in extorting bribes; he has been discharged, and turned out of Vellore, and another has been sent in lieu of him from Madras. In order to guard against this vice hereafter, they have set two peons as a watch, to prevent any private intercourse whatever with the Pay Office writers. It is said that the accounts for the last ten years are now undergoing a strict examination. A small portion of the fort near the drawbridge has given way, and an estimate for the erection of it; amounting to 11,000 rupees, has been made; it is expected that Mr. Oliver, the assistant surveyor, who is an experienced hand, will be sent here for the purpose of superintending the work. No conveyance of any description whatever will be allowed to go in or out of the fort until the work is accomplished. ARCOT, June 12.-Mr. Morenas, the proprietor of the ice depot, intends throwing up the business, having met with little or no encouragement; he therefore intends opening an ice depôt at Bangalore, for which he has sent in his prospectus to that place, and I hope that he may meet with the encouragement he deserves. Cholera, I regret exceedingly to say, has made its appearance; a European of her Majesty's 57th regiment has fallen a victim to this dreadful scourge, also a trooper of the 6th cavalry. The weather continues to be very hot and oppressive; we had a pretty smart shower last night, but unfortunately it did not last long, so as to moderate the heat. June 18.-The left wing of her Majesty's 57th regiment marched out of barracks yesterday evening at half-past five o'clock, and encamped at Lallapett, about three miles hence, for change of air. R. B. M. Binning, Esq., acting sub-collector of this station, has left for Madras, preparatory to proceeding to the Cape on sick certificate. June 20. Although the wing of H.M.'s 57th regiment were ordered out of barracks, in the anticipation that change of air would rid them of the epidemic, I regret to say it is not the case, as five men were attacked by it in the camp, and the wing are in consequence to shift ground. BELLARY, June 13.-Last night the officers of H. M.'s 63rd regiment gave a farewell dinner to Major-gen. Woulfe, commanding ceded districts, on the occasion of his leaving the division. The mess-house of the regiment was brilliantly illuminated, and the road leading to it was lighted up on both sides. On Sunday night, the 8th instant, a dreadful fire broke out in the lines of the 5th regiment N.I., which has done considerable damage; the bazaar attached to the lines was completely burned to the ground I can give you no account of how the fire first originated. On the evening of Monday, the 9th instant, we had a regular down-pour, which lasted from seven o'clock until eight the following morning, without ceasing; the ryots here are very much rejoiced at it, and say "Plenty of rice come now, Sir." The weather up to this date is cool, and every thing is going on well. The troops are, I am happy to inform you, healthy, both European and native. A report is current about the 3rd light cavalry proceeding to Bangalore from Belgaum. GOVERNMENT GENERAL ORDERS. REVISED INFANTRY BUGLE SOUNDS. Fort St. George, 10th June, 1845.-No. 45.—A book of revised Infantry Bugle Sounds having been supplied to divisions, forces, brigades, and regiments of infantry, the Commander-in-chief directs that the system therein laid down be strictly observed in all corps of infantry. INCREASE OF THE SALARIES OF CHAPLAINS, Fort St. George, June 26, 1845.-The Most Noble the Governor in Council is pleased to notify, that the Honourable the Court of Directors have authorized the increase of the salaries of all chaplains who were appointed previously to the 31st August, 1836, to 700 rupees per mensem, from the date of the promotion of the first assistant chaplain to the rank of chaplain, which occurred on the 14th April last. Those chaplains who, in consequence of being located at stations where palankeen allowance is granted, have received more than 700 rupees per mensem, will continue to draw their existing allowances so long as they may be in charge of the chaplaincy, which originally obtained for them the higher rate. CIVIL. APPOINTMENTS, &c. ARBUTHNOT, C. T. attained rank of 4th class, June 28. BEAUCHAMP, G. T. res. ch. of Sub. court of Combaconum, July 1. τη BELL, J. H. res. ch. of sub. court of Chittoor, July 1. BIRD, J. made over ch. of coll. and mag. of Rajahmundry District, to T. Prendergast, June 10. BIRD, Hon. John, res. the serv. June 30. BLAIR, H. M. prin. coll. and mag. of Canara, res. ch. of that district, June 11. COTTON, R. R. to act as sub. coll. and first mag. of northern div. of Arcot, until further orders, July 4. DICKINSON, H. was sworn a member of council for the Pres. of Madras, and app. ch. judge of the court of Sudur and Foujdaree Udalut, July 1. DOWDESWELL, W. to act as civ. and sess. judge of the zillah of Madura, dur. abs. of Mr. G. S. Hooper, rec. ch. of office fr. D. R. Limond, July 4. HOOPER, G. S. civ. and sess. judge del. over ch. of the Zillah Court of Madura, to D. R. Limond, June 21. LEWIN, F. M. civ. and sess. judge res. ch. of Zillah Court of Combaconum, July 1. LEWIN, Malcolm, to be second puisne judge of Sudr and Foujdaree Udalut, July 8. LIMOND, D. R. sub. judge, rec. ch. of the Zillah Court of Madura, fr. G. S. Hooper, June 21; made over ch. of the Zillah Court of Madura to W. Dowdeswell, July 4. MINCHIN, J. I. to be assist. to the coll. and mag. of Tanjore, PORTER, R. T. attained rank of 2nd class, June 29. PRENDERGAST, T. coll, and mag. of Rajahmundry, rec. ch. of that district fr. J. Bird, June 10. ROHDE, J. sub. judge of the Zillah of Rajahmundry, res. ch. of the Court on June 12. WATERS, G. I. to be first puisne judge of the Court of Sudr and Foujdaree Udalut, July 8. " LEAVE OF ABSENCE. BINNING, R. B. M. 2 years to sea and Cape on m.c. July 4. BLAIR, H, M. prin. coll. and mag of Canara, leave cancelled, July 4. CHILD, F, S. 2 mo. fr. June 20, to Bangalore. GARRATT, R. S. act. head asst. to the coll. and mag. Cuddapah, retrospectively from June 20 to Aug. 15, to rem. at pres. on m.c. July 1. HOOPER, G. S. civ. and sess. judge of the zillah of Madura, 4 mo. to sea coast and Courtallum, on m.c. ECCLESIASTICAL. APPOINTMENTS, &c. ALCOCK, Rev. A. H., A.B. to act as chaplain at Arcot, dur. abs. of LEAVE OF ABSENCE. WHITEHEAD, Rev. E. granted under date of 13 May, to have effect fr. Apr. 24. MILITARY. APPOINTMENTS, &c. ALCOCK, Capt. G. art. to be maj. fr. July 3, to 2nd batt. July 5. ARMSTRONG, Lieut. col. E. fr. 34th L.I. to 19th N.I.. BARWISE, 2nd Lieut. J. W. art. to be 1st lieut. fr. July 3. BERDMONE, Brev. capt. H. T. M. art. fr. 3rd to 4th batt. July 5 to be adjt. and qr. mr. July 8. 1 4 BERESFORD, Brev. capt. J. P. art. to be capt. fr. July 3; 2nd batt. July 5. BLACK, Brev. capt. B. W. art. to be adjt. of 2nd brig. v. Brice. fr. July 8. 1 BLAIR, 2nd Lieut. J. art. to 4th batt. July 5. BLUNDELL, Maj. F. C.B. art. to be lieut. col. fr. July 3'; to 2nd batt. July 5. BRICE, Brev. capt. E. art. to be capt. fr. July 3; to 4th batt. July 5. BRIGGS, Capt. G. art. fr. 3rd batt. to horse brig. July 5; pl. at disp. of C. in C. for reg. duty, July 8. BRISTOW, Ens. J. J. 8th N.I. to be lieut. v. Carpendale, dec. June 13. BUCKLE, 1st Lieut. R. C. fr. 2nd to 4th batt. July 5. CHILD, Ens. A. fr. 30th to 8th N.I. June 24... COBBE, 2nd Lieut. F. art. to 4th batt. July 5. CODD, Ens. P. L. to do duty with 41st N.I. to join June 23. COFFIN, Lieut. S. S. 24th Ñ.I. to be brev. capt fr. Feb. 27. CONGREVE, Brev. capt. H. art. fr. 3rd to 1st. batt. July 5.COOKSON, Cornet J. G. 8th It. cav. to rec. moonshee allowance. COOPER, Capt. J. 7th N.I. to com. the detach. doing duty over the jails in the North Concan, fr. May 27. COOTE, Lieut. C. G. H..52nd N.I. to rank fr. Jan. 24, 1845, in succ. to Littlehales, prom. July 1. COUCHMAN, 2nd Lieut. E. H. art. to be 1st lieut. fr. July 3. CRIGAN, Ens. C. A. R. to join and do duty with 41st N.I. July 82 DERVILLE, Lieut. col. F. art. to be lieut. col. commandant fr. July 3; entitled to extra 8th share fr. the off. reckoning fund fr. July 3, 1845, to 4th batt. July 5. DESBOROUGH, 2nd Lieut. G. C. art. fr. late 4th to 5th batt. July 5. EATON, Brev. capt. G. P. art to be qu. mast. H. brig. v. Rowlandson, prom. July 8. ELLIOTT, 2nd Lieut. C. art. to 4th batt. July 5. ELWYN, 2nd Lieut. J. H. art. to be 1st Lieut. fr. July 3. FORSTER, Capt. G. 49th N.I. comdt. of the Nagpore res. escort. GORDON, Brev. cap. W. C. art. fr. 3rd batts to horse big. July 5.220 HALL, Capt. H. 41st N.I. to be a lay trustee to chaplaincy of HAMOND, Major P. art. fr. late 4th to 5th batt. July 5. HARRISON, 2nd Lieut. C. H. art. to be 1st Lieut. fr. July 3, to 5th batt. July 5. HICKS, 2nd Lieut. H. E. art. to be 1st lieut. fr. July 3. HOOPER, Ens. W. R. 34th L.I. to join, via Caurtallum, June 24. JAMES, Lieut. col. J. P. 32nd N.I. to be col. June 10. KIRBY, Lieut. C. F. 14th N.I. to be brev. capt. fr. Feb. 27. LAKE, Brev.-capt. H. A. Engs. to be civ. eng. of the 2nd di vision, June 24. LANCASTER, Brev. capt. C. art. to be capt. fr. July 3, to 1st batt. July 5. LAURIE, 2nd lieut. W. F. B. art. to be 1st lieut. fr. July 3. LAWFORD, Brev. capt. H. art. fr. late 4th to 5th batt. July 5. LLOYD, Brev. capt. W. K. art. to be capt. fr. July 3, to 4th batt. July 5. MACDONALD, Ens. 29th N.I. and the young officers directed to proceed under his ch. to join and proceed with the detach. under Capt. Snow, 24th N.I. MACDONALD, Ens. J. C. 4th N.I. to do duty 2nd Eur. It. inf. MACINTIRE, 1st Lieut. A. W. art. fr. 1st to 4th batt. July 5. MCCLELLAN, Capt. dep. judge adv. gen. to superv. proceedings of courts martial in the 6th dist. MCGOUR, Capt. S. dep. judg adv. gen. of the 2nd dist. to proceed to the pres. on duty. MCNAIR, Capt. J. C. art. fr. 1st to 2nd batt. July 5. MILLER, Lieut. E. E. 1st L. C. to be brev. capt. fr. March 5. MOLESWORTH, Ens. R. F. 5th N.I. to join under ch. of Ens. Macdonald, 29th N.I. June 21. MOLYNEUX, Lieut. A. M. 2nd E. L.I. to be brev. capt. fr. Dec. 11, 1844. MORRISON, Maj. gen. W. art. fr. 4th to 5th batt. July 5. MOORE, Ens. R. A. 29th N.I. proc. to join his corps, at Cuddalore, MOORE, Brev. maj. R. C. c.B. art. fr. 2nd to 1st batt. July 5. O'CONNELL, 2nd Lieut. P. P. L. engs. to do duty with corps of sappers and miners. ODELL, Ens. W. 43rd N.I. to join under ch. of Ens. Hutchison, 28th N.I. June 24. ORR, Brev. capt. W. A. art. to be capt. fr. July 3 to 5th batt. OWEN, Lieut. and qr. mr. W. G. 11th N.I. to be adjt. June 24. PEARSE, Ens. J. L. 5th N.I. to join under ch. of Ens. Macdonald, 29th N.I. June 21. PEARSE, 2nd Lieut. G. G. art. to 4th batt. July 5. READ, Ens. W. F. W. 3rd L.I. to proceed under ch. of Ens. I. G. Palmer, 15th N.I. as far as Bangalore, where the off. conc. Mysore div. will make arrangements for his further progress. RIDEOUT, Ens. J. W. 15th N.I. to join under cb. of Ens. Hutchison, 28th N.I. RIPPON, 2nd Lieut. S. art. to be 1st lieut. fr. July 3 to 4th batt. ROBINSON, 2nd Lieut. G. C. art. to 4th batt. July 5. ROSE, Ens. W. fr. 19th to 50th N.I. to proceed and join under ch. of Lieut. F. J. Goldsmid, 37th Gren. as far as Vizagapatam, whence the off. com. the North. Div. will make arrangements for his further progress. ROWLANDSON, Brev. capt. G. art. to be capt. fr. July 3, to 4th batt. July 5. RUSSELL, Lieut. J. G. 29th N.I. to act as assist. to agent to govr. of Fort St. George at Kurnool and Bunganapilly until further orders, July 4. PAGE, Ens. A. 52nd N.I. to be lieut. in succ. to Gabb, prom. date of commission, March 15. July 1. SCOTT, 1st Lieut. A. N. fr. late 4th to 5th batt. July 5. SHAW, Brev. capt. J. C. engs. to act as civ. eng. of 3rd div. dur. abs. of Capt. J. H. Bell, June 24. SHOWERS, Brev. capt. E. S. G. art. to be capt. fr. July 3; to 4th batt. July 5. SINCLAIR, 2nd Lieut. J. De C. art. to be 1st lieut. fr. July 3; to 4th batt. July 5. SMITH, Ens. O. 33rd N.I. to relieve Ens. R. M. Macdonald, 29th SMITH, 2nd Lieut. J. F. art. to be 1st lieut. fr. July 3; to horse brig. July 5. SNOW, Capt. R. T. 24th N.I. to rel. Ens. O. Smith, fr. ch. of young officers proceed. to join. STEWART, 2nd Lieut. A. art. to be 1st lieut. fr. July 3. STEWART, Lieut. J. 49th N.I. to be capt. by brevet fr. March 15, July 1. TAYLOR, 2nd Lieut. J. W. F. art. to be 1st lieut. fr. July 3; to 5th batt. July 5. THORNTON, 2nd Lieut. C. M. J. J. art. to be 1st lieut. fr. July 3; to 5th batt. July 5. TREVOR, Capt. S. S. art. fr. 1st batt. to horse brig. July 5. VARDON, Lieut. F. C. art. perm. to return to his duty June 10, fr. 1st batt. to horse brig. July 5. WADDELL, 2nd Lieut. C. D. art. to be 1st lieut. fr. July 3. WATSON, Lieut. col. L. W. 27th N.I. to assume com. of troops serving at Penang, Singapore, and Malacca, fr. date of his arrival at any of the settlements in the Straits, and to cont. to exercise the com. as long as his regt. continues to form part of the force serving there. July 1. WATTS, Capt. M. art. fr. late 4th to 5th batt. July 5. WYNCH, Maj. J. art. to be lieut. col. fr. July 3, to 3rd batt. YALDWYN, Lieut. col. J. fr. 19th N.I. to 34th L.I. OFFICERS WHO HAVE PASSED THEIR EXAMINATION IN BARBER, Lieut. 35th N.I. MURRAY, Ens. 30th N.I. OSBORNE, Brev. capt. 40th N.I. with moonshee allowance. PEARSE, Ens. 5th N.I. with moonshee allowance. PUCKLE, Ens. 3rd L.I. ROBERTSON, Lieut. 22nd N.I.. SCOTT, Lieut. A. N. art. with moonshee allowance. SCOTT, Lieut. J. D. art. with moonshee allowance. THORNTON, 2nd Lieut. art. TOUCH, Ens. 26th N.I. with moonshee allowance. WHITE, Lieut. 30th N.I., WHITEHEAD, Ens. 23rd L.I. BAIRD, Ens. J. M. to Europe on m. c. July 1. BELL, Capt. O. 12th N.I. leave cancelled, June 10. CASE, Lieut. C. H. 22nd N.I. in ext. to Dec. 31. CROFTON, Lieut. T. 52nd N.I. in cont. to Dec. 31, to Bangalore and Neilgherries, on m. c. CURTIS, Lieut. J. 8th M. N.I. fr. May 25 to July 31, to Bangalore, on private aff. June 10. DALE, Lieut. and adj. J. D. 40th N.I. until Nov. 1, to proceed along the coast and to sea, on m.c. DRURY, Lieut. A. 43rd N.J. in con. to July 31, to Neilgherries. EDWARDES, Ens. F. 38th N.I. fr. June 5 to Oct. 15, to pres. on m. c. FREELING, Lieut. H. H. 18th L.C. to Europe, on m.c. July 1. FULLARTON, Lieut. col. J. 1st N.I. fr. June 2, 1845, to Jan. 31, 1846, to the eastern coast, on m. c. GIBSON, Lieut. T. W. 2nd L. I., A.D.C. to the officer com, south div. 4 mo. fr. June 20, to Neilgherries. GOLDSWORTHY, Maj. J. W. 1st N.I. 2 mo. fr. July 1, in ex. to rem. at Secunderabad, on m. c. GOODRICH, Lieut. S. B. R. H. N. T. 45th N.I. fr. July 1 to Sept. 30, to Paulghautcherry. GOODWYN, Capt. W. F. 13th N.I. to Europe, on furl. HALL, Capt. R. 49th N.I. perm. to visit Vellore and the Pres. HENDERSON, Capt. F. 10th N. I. for 1 year, to Neilgherries, on m.c. HERFORD, Capt. W. 2nd N. vet. batt. fr. 6 mo. fr. July 10, to eastern coast. HUTCHINGS, Capt. J. 33rd N.I. fr. June 28 to Aug. 14, to enable him to join. KELSO, Capt. A. J. 3rd L.C. fr. July 1 to Aug. 31, to Pres. prep. to apply for leave to Eur. on furl. June 24. KENSINGTON, Lieut. C. 14th N.I. fr. June 9 to Dec. 31, to Bangalore and the eastern coast, on m. c. LowE, Lieut. col. J. 16th N.I. in ext. to Nov. 21. LowE, Lieut. W. G. 1st fusil. fr. June 28 to Pres. prep. to apply for leave to proceed to Eur. on m. c. MAIDMAN, Lieut. C. 24th N.I. fr. May 13, 1845, to May 1, 1846, to the Neilgherries, on m. c. June 10. M'KENZIE, Brev. capt. and Adjt. C. R. 46th N.I. fr. date of dep. fr. Pres. prep. to apply for leave to N.S. Wales, on m. c. June 24. MOORE, Ens. R. A. 29th N.I. to remain at Cuddalore for 2 mo. en route, June 7. MOORE, Capt. C. A. 2nd Nat. vet. batt. to Europe, on m. c. July 1. NEWBOLD, Capt. T. J. 23rd L.I. leave cancelled, and perm. to proc. to sea and Egypt for 2 years, on m. c. June 10. NEWLYN, Ens. W. R. 19th N.I. to July 31, in ext. NOTT, Capt. H. 19th N.I. to June 30, to Coimbatore, on m. c. PEYTON, Lieut. G. N. 25th N.I. fr. June 4, 1845, to Dec. 1, 1846, to the Neilgherries, on m. c. Powys, Capt. P. A. S. 4th N.I. in cont. 2 mo. fr. July 8, to pres. RUSSELL, Lieut. G. W. 2ad Mad. It. cav. in ext. fr. 1 to 20 May, to enab. him to join, June 10.. SMITH, Capt. G. A. 2nd N.V. batt. in con. till further orders, to Bangalore and the Neilgherries, on m. c. June 24. SMITH, Lieut. H. R. 40th N.I. fr. June 8, to pres. prep. to apply for leave to Eur. on m. c. June 24. STOCKWELL, Lieut. col. T. 28th N.I. canc. and to remain in the Neilgherries fr. June 6 to Nov. 30, on m. c. STRAHAN, Lieut. W. A. O. 8th N.I. fr. July 1 to Oct. 31, to Madras. STRANGE, Capt. A. 7th It. cav. fr. July 20 to Noy. 20, to Hingolee. TEMPLER, Lieut. F. 51st N.I. one year to Neilgherries, on m. c. WATERS, Capt. H. T. 3rd L.C. leave cancelled, June 24. WRIGHT, Ens. J. I. 27th N.I. until June 30, 1846, to sea and Neilgherries, on m.c. GILCHRIST, Asst. surg. W. is to be considered as having been absent on duty fr. Dec. 30, 1844, to Jan. 6, 1845. GILL, Asst. surg. J. who arrived at Madras June 28, is readmitted on the estab. of that date. HADWEN, Asst. surg. H. E. fr. 44th N.I. to 11th N.I. HAMLYN, Asst. surg. J. zillah surg. of Chingleput, 1 mo. fr. July 1, to pres. prep. to appl. for leave to Eur. on furl. HARDING, Surg. G. fr. 38th N.I. to 28th N.I.' HARPER, Asst. surg. H. T. W. fr. 2nd Eur. L.I. to 2nd batt. art. June 24. JAMIESON, Surg. Q. M.D. perm. to ret. fr. the serv. June 10. SHEWAN, Assist. surg. A. to be surg. v. Jamieson, June 10. PASSED EXAMINATION IN NATIVE LANGUAGES. PLUMBE, Assist. surg. R. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. BLACWELL, Asst. surg. J. H. to sea for one year, on m. c. BAKER, the lady of Capt. E. 32nd N.I. d. June 17. FISHE, the lady of Capt. H. brig. s. June 17. 1 x KENNEDY, the lady of Lieut. C. 46th N.I. at Kamptee, s. June 15. LANE, the lady of Capt. A..eng. d. June 5. LAYARD, the lady of Capt. J. B. 22nd N.I. at Russellcondah, s. July 3. LOCKHART, the lady of Capt. Wm. E. 45th N.I. at Cannanore, da June 30. LOCKE, the lady of Capt. Thomas, 1st N.V.B. at Madras, d. July 2. MADDEN, the lady of Capt. J. M. 51st N.I. at Kulladghee, d. June 29. MASKELL, the wife of John, at Blacktown, d. June 26. PARKER, the lady of R. D. at Mangalore, d. June 1. SHERARD, the wife of Barrack serj. J. at Vizianagrum, s. June 10, STODDARD, the lady of Capt. H. Condt. 2nd reg. H. H. the Nizam's Inf. d. June 20. VARDON, the lady of Lieut. art. at St. Thomas' Mount, s. June 28. WALKER, the lady of Capt. C. E.M. 30th N.I. at Madras, d. June 28 WATSON, the wife of Assist, apoth. II. 9th N.I. at Secunderabad, s. June 28. MARRIAGES. BIGWOOD, J. to Eliza A. M'Dowall, at Black Town, June 25. CHESTER, R. 7th N.I. to Pauline M. d. of the late Chas. Hawkins, at Waltair, June 10. HEMLY, T. to Anna Maria, d. of the late John Gable, June 28. KERR, Lieut. A, W. M. 39th N.I. to A. E. d. of Lieut. col. Bruce, at Trichinopoly, June 25. QUINTUAL, Edward D. to Amela Bartholomew, at Madras, June 24. RUNDALL, Lieut. John Ens. to Emily H. d. of D. Drury, c.s. at Ootacamund, June 10. WILKINS, James, to Jane Maria Higgins, at Madras, June 11. YATES, Edwin, 28th N.I. to Henrietta, d. of John Blenkm, at Bangalore, June 10. DEATHS. ACKLAND, Rev. C. at Pooree, May 17. BARTHOLOMEW, Ann V. d. of A. at Nellore, aged 8, June 8. BILDERBECK, the wife of the Rev. John, aged 36, June 9. BOOMGARDT, Constantine C. s. of C. D. J. at Cochiu, aged 13,. June 5. CLARKE, Wm. P. s. of Thos. G. at Kilpauk, aged 4, June 19. EADE, Samuel, s. of Serj. maj. J. W. 21st N.I. at Madras, aged 8: days, July 7. FONCECA, Adolphus A. at Black Town, aged 22, July 2. GROVE, Sarah, the wife of Geo. at Perambore, aged 17, June 18. IRELAND, Jessy, d. of Capt. C. 11th N.I, aged 9 mo. June 1. KENNEDY, Arch. J. s. of Lieut. C. 46th N.I. at Kamptee, June 16. MCMASTER, Lieut. col. Bryce, 2nd N.V.B. at Bangalore, June 8. Powys, Mary Anne, the wife of Capt. P. A. S. 4th N.I. at Banga lore, aged 24, June 24. RATLIFF, Elizabeth C. the wife of John, c.s. at Waltair, June 16. TRAVELLER, Jane, the wife of Thos. at Poodopett, June 30. SHIPPING, ARRIVALS. JUNE 8.-Steamer Precursor, Harris, Suez.-13. Amelia, Meppen, Bimlipatam.-14. Duke of Brodite, Barclay, Ascension.16. Samarang, Howard, London.-18. Defiance, Evatt, Manritius; Gerard, Pallier, Pondicherry.-21. Ann, Stevenson, London. -27. Orator, Tayte, London.-28. Pallas, Houley, Mauritius ; Bangalore, French, London.-29. Sir Robert Seppings, Trail, Mauritius.-30. Anna Robertson, Munro, London; Amity, Moore, Boston; Lady Clarke, Lawrence, London; Invoice, Rolling, Mauritius.--JULY 1. Nautilus, Ellis, Mauritius. 3. Sabine, Dalmas, Pondicherry; Sir Robert. Sale, Loader, London.-5. Marmion, Baillie, Pondicherry.-6. Integrity, Perry, Batavia.-7. Tartar, Gregson, Calcutta. 9. Trio, Smith, Port Louis; Monarch, Shepherd, Isle of France; Steamer Hindostan, Moresby, Calcutta. Per Orator.-Mrs. Capt. Tayte. Per Bangalore.-F. Hembraugh, Esq. and Mrs. Hembraugh, R. H. Highans, Esq., J. Page, Esq., Edward Langmore, Esq., J. N. Tresidder, Esq., Mrs. Tresidder, F. Coble, Esq., Edward Charlton, Esq., James J. Smith, Esq., Edward B. Dawson, vet. surg., Mrs. Gunton and daughter, Mrs. Moses, and Mr. Michard. Per Sir Robert Seppings.-James Lesson. Per Anna Robertson.-Capt. and Mrs. Norman and child, Mrs. Brown, Miss Cocurt, and 2 children. Per Amity.-Mr. C. Rogers, E. W. Rolling, and E. Torrey. Per Lady Clarke.-H. G. W. Tucker, F. Lewin, and Miss Cockson. Per Sir Robert Sale.-Mrs. Selby, Lieut. Selby, art., Lieut. the hon. P. O. Murray, 5th regt. N.I., John Foster, Asst. surg. E. Dunbar, 120 men, 10 women, and 4 children. Per Marmion.-Capt. Shepherd, 3 invalided Sepoys, and Annah Chetty. Per Integrity.-Hon. J. Du Puy, Esq. 1st mem. of council supreme Government of Batavia. Per Tartar. Mrs. Kerr, 2 children, and I native servant; Capt. Gillam and 1 native servant; Capt. Munro, 10th regt. B.N.I.; Rev. Mr. Doyles, Mr. D'Fruites, ahd Mr. F. D'Fruites. DEPARTURES. T JUNE 13. Hong-Kong, Dodds, Calcutta; Llewellyn, Weatherly, Liverpool.-17. Mary Eliza, M'Eucharne, Penang; Sarah Crisp, Crisp, Maulmein.-18. Marmion, Baillie, Cuddalore; Hope, Crawford, Calcutta. 21. Gerard, Gaillian, Yanam. · -22. Orpheus, Digby, London; Defiance, Evatt, Calcutta.-24. Samarang, Howard, Calcutta.-27. Amelia, Meppen, Northern Ports.-29. Steamer Precursor, Harris, Calcutta. - JULY 2. Sir Robert Steppings, Trail, Calcutta; H. M. S. For, Blackwood, Trincomallie; Sabine, Dalmas, Coringa.-11. Steamer Precursor, Harris, Suez. PASSENGERS DEPARTED. Per Mary Eliza.-Assist. apothecary Alcock; Conductor A. Thomson, Mrs. Thompson, and 9 native passengers. Per Sarah Crisp.-Mrs. Crisp and child, Mrs. Bower, Ensign E. W. Vaughan, 17th N.I., Capt. H. Bower, Ens. H. T. Eager, Ens. J.J. Eager, 52nd N.I., 2nd Apothecary Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and 2 children, Asst. Apothecary Thomas, Mrs. Thomas and child, 1 second Tindal, 7 Lascars, 1 native turner, 1 native writer, 25 native deck passengers, 1 Chinaman, Rev. F. Balma, and 5 men. Per Samarang.-Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Hutchinson; Captain Davies, 32nd B.N.I.; Mr. Thompson; Messrs. Glover, Heywood, Campbell, and Seymour, B.C.S.; Messrs. Hibbert, Walker, Bosworth, Milner, and Dempster, Cadets Artillery; Messrs. Clay, Jellicoe, and Clark, Cadets Infantry. Per Amelia.-Mrs. Claridge, Rev. Mr. Barry; Lieuts, Goldsmith and Edwards; Ensigns Hunter, Rose, King, Claridge, Child, and Forke. Per steamer Precursor, to Suez..-Mr. and Mrs. Minchin and child, Miss Playfair, Hon. Mr. Du Puy. To Suez-Thomas Newbold Smith, Esq. To Point de Galle.-Colonel Campbell, C.B. Lieut. H. R. Werge, H.M. 25th; Mr. Judge and two servants ; Mrs. Everest and child. rupees 11-4 to 11-5 each. 11-1 to 11-2 Bank of England Notes Exchange. Agents' Bills on London .....at 6 months' sight at 8 do. at 30 days' sight.. do. H. M. Treasury Bills........ at 30 From Europe and America. The sales reported to us are as follows, viz. s. d. 19 ..1 9 ..1 91 194 Beer. Hodgson's.. 99 Hhds...... Rs. 66 p. Hhd. ...... 11 do Huffenden's 16 do Piece Goods.. Mulls... Do. Madapollums Metals.... Spelter 2-12 Gal. 30 Cases of 15 Flasks 70 Dozens. 523 Gallons ... 3-8 11 Gal. 1 Case..... 25 per cent. discount on the invoice. 51 Pieces 10 p. cent. advance 20 Candies.. Rs. 64 p. Cdv. COTTON.-In this article contracts to the extent of about 2,500 candies of Tinnivelly of the new crop have been made at 534 rupees per candy deliverable on the coast, and about 1,000 candies of the last year's importation have changed hands at prices varying from Rs. 51 to 53 per candy. In Western Cotton, purchases of what comes to market are being made at 37 to 38 per candy, but since the value has fallen to this rate, the quantity brought down from the interior has considerably diminished. The depressed state of the English and China markets tends to discourage shipments to any great extent at present. INDIGO.-The sales in these have been chiefly in the middling quality to some extent at 27 to 29 rupees per candy. The market being bare of the finer description, we have in consequence no report of any sales to note. PIECE GOODS, COTTON.-The demand for Punjums and Blue Cloth is still in a limited scale, and chiefly for the Eastern market, at our quotations. SUNDRIES.-The following comprise the sales of the Imports from the coast, viz. :— Boot Gram |