Capt Lacey, H. M. 75th regt. ; Capt. Fawkes, H. M. 25th do.; Mr. J. J. Smutts. Per Royal William, from Madras: Mrs. Young; Mrs. Yates; Mrs. Goodall; Miss Kendall: Miss Young: Lieut. Gen. the Hon. Sir R. W. O'Calla ghan, K.C.B., late commander-in-chief at Madras Capt. Fitzgerald, H. M. 26th regt., aide-decamp: Major Mair, H. M. 62d regt.: Charles Goodall, Esq.; Lieut. Stuart, 13th L. Drags.; Lieut. Wilder, 16th Madras L. C.; Lieut. Carruthers, 2d L. C.; Lieut. Napleton, 8th N. I.; Ens. Yates, 8th do.-(The following were landed at the Cape Mrs. Underwood; Miss Greig; John Underwood, Esq., third member of the Medical Board; Charles Dumergue, Esq., civil service; Ens. F. W. Baynes, 22d N. I. Per Norfolk, from Mauritius: Capt. J. Hawks, late of the ship Manchester. Per City of Edinburgh, from Madras: Mrs. Frazer; Mrs. Boyton; Mrs. Fry; Mrs. Norton; Mrs. Partridge; Mrs. Kerr; three misses Kerr: Miss Blake; Col. Kenny, Madras army; Capt. Doveton, Nizam's service; Lieut. Wroughton, 5th Madras L. C.; Lieut. Sharp, 3d N. I.; Lieut. Norton, late of H. M. service; Lieut. Renaud, European regt.: Ens. Haines, 9th M. N. I.; Mr. Kerr; Mr. Partridge: Master D. D. Frazer.-From the Cape Miss Kenny and Master W. Kenny. : Per Huddersfield, from Bombay: Mrs. Miller and child; Mrs. Denman; E. Andrews, Esq.; J. Gibson, Esq., assist. surgeon. Per Argyle, from Bengal: Mrs. Duff and three children; Lieut. Boscawen: Mr. Thomson, indigo planter. Per Isabella Cooper, from Bengal: Lieut. Jeffery; Mrs. Lindguest; three children. Per Charles Kerr, from Batavia: Capt. Ryan, late of the ship Camden. PASSENGERS TO INDIA. Per Protector, for Madras and Bengal: Mrs. Evans; Mrs. Nash; Mrs. Sandeman; Miss Sandeman; Miss Atkinson: Capt. Evans, B. N. I.; Capt Nash, ditto: Lieut. Sandeman, ditto; Lieut. Studdy, ditto: Mr. Lyall; Mr. Jackson: Ogilvie; Mr. Maclean; Mr. Studdy; Mr. Leighton; Mr. Orr. Mr. Per Aurora, for Madras and Bengal: Mrs. Boulton; Mrs. Church: Mrs. Crossman; Mrs. Cox; Miss Church; Miss Jeremie: Miss Bradshaw; Miss Wrottesley: Miss E. Wrottesley: Mr. Crossman; Mr. Whitingham; Capt. Backhouse; Capt. Ens. Thatcher: Capt. Snow; Capt. Musston; Sweeny, H. M. Cameronians; Mr. G. Musston; Mr. W. Holmes: Mr. J. Holmes; Mr. Bayley; Mr. F. Young; Mr. Haughton; Mr. Jeremie; Mr. Gibb: Mr. S. Gibb. Per Childe Harold, for Bombay Mrs. Leighton; Mrs. Pavelock; Capt. and Mrs. Cracklow; Dr. and Mrs. Gosling; Mr. and Mrs. Benson ; Miss Robertson; Miss Ogilvy; Miss Farish; Mr. Pattison; Mr. Rait; Mr. Dent. Per Lysander, for Bengal: Mrs. La Couteur : Mr. Brown; Mr. Halifax. Per Vansittart, for Madras, Bengal, and China: Mrs. Bond; Mrs. Smith: Col. Bond; Mr. Smith; Mr. Whiteford: Mr. Johnson; Mr. Walker; Dr. M'Tavish; Mr. Ward; Mr. Keating; Mr. Allerdyce; Mr. Reynolds; Mr. Ward; Mr. Simpson; Mr. Griffen. Per George the Fourth, for Madras, Bengal, and China: Lieut. and Mrs. Innes: Capt. Mills; Lieut. Winter; Dr. Foules: Mr. Burlton; two Mr. Tombs; Mr. Grindlay: Mr. Chamberlain; Mr. Foaker; Mr. Dalrymple; Mr. Knox; Mr. Rudd; Mr. Robertson: Mr. Gordon; Mr. Staples; Mr. Carpendale: Mr. Stewart; Mr. Aitkin; Mr. Hay; Mr. Macansh. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. The Susannah, bound to China, was totally lost in a typhoon, about 31st July, near the Ladrones, and eleven men drowned: she had on board 1,200 chests of opium. The Spanish ship Admiral Buiskes was also lost at the same time, and only seven of the crew saved. The Aurora (late John Biggar) is reported to have foundered in the typhoon 31st July: the Adelaide is thought also to have been lost, from the circumstance of a ship's poop having been picked up resembling her's. The Stirling Castle, Teaser, sailed from Sydney, N. S. Wales, on the 14th May for Singapore, and has not since been heard of. The Zoroaster, Patton, from Pedier to China, was taken possession of off Acheen, by the crew, who murdered the master, his wife, and chief officer, and then sunk the vessel. The country ship Alexander, Halse, was totally lost 25th Aug. on the South Sand Head, Straits of Malacca: crew saved. She was bound from Penang to China. The Prince George, Chilcott, from London to Mauritius and Ceylon, put back to Falmouth 14th Feb. leaky, with pumps choked, and part of the cargo thrown overboard, having had seven feet water in the hold, and been 500 miles to the westward, and encountered a succession of gales from the 8th to 11th February. The Abercrombie Robinson, Scott, from London to Madras and Calcutta, has put back to Falmouth after being in lat. 49 long. 12., and experienced very heavy gales. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Feb. 6. At Brighton, the lady of G. Tod, Esq., Hon. E. 1. Company's service, of a daughter. 9. At Pittville-house, Cheltenham, the lady of James Webster, Esq., late of Madras, of a son. 15. At Fryen Court House, Fordingbridge, Hants, the lady of G. R. B. Berney, Esq., of the Bengal civil service, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Dec. 13, 1836. At Lake Erie, Upper Canada, North America, Wm. Johnson, Esq., son of Lieut. Col. Johnson, C. B., of the Hon. E. I. Company's service, to Laura Jukes, only daughter of the late Andrew Jukes, Esq., M.D., of the Hon. E. I. Company's service. Jan. 23, 1837. At Edinburgh, John Gibson, Esq., S. S. C., to Catherine Jane, only daughter of the late Capt. James Crokatt, Hon. East India Company's service. 25. At Oakhampton, Henry Pope, Esq., to Caroline, only daughter of Major Hawkes, 6th Native Cavalry, Bengal establishment. Feb. 1. At Kingston, near Portsmouth, Lieut. T. B. Brown, R. N., eldest son of Capt. Thomas Brown, R. N., to Louisa, eldest daughter of the late Peter Breton, Esq., of Calcutta. 7. At St. Paul's, Bedford, Henry Lacon, Esq., late of the Hon. East India Company's civil service, to Mary E. Bartlett, eldest daughter of the late J. Roberts, Esq., of Buckingham. 16. At Paris, the Rev. James Gillman, rector of Barfreyston, Kent, to Sophia, only surviving daughter of the late Alex. Riley, Esq., of Eustonsquare, London, many years resident in New South Wales. 22. At Greenwich, Lieut. F. P. Webb, of the Indian navy, to Jane Eliza; and Adolphus J. Lewis, Esq., to Emma Agnes, daughters of the late H. B. Ferne, Esq., of Maidenstone House, Blackheath. DEATHS. Oct. 19. At sea, on board the Hero of Maloten, on the passage from Madras, Mrs. Scheniman. Nov. 3. On his passage to the Mauritius, Capt, George Hare, Royal Artillery. 28. Off the Cape of Good Hope, Capt. McDo nald, of the ship Argyle. Dec. 2. At sea, on board the Hero of Malown, on the passage from Madras, Lieut. Col. Purdon, H. M. 41st. regt. 12. At sea, on board the Hero of Malown, on the passage from Madras, Lieut. Simpson. 27. At. St. Helena, Alexander, second and last surviving son of the late John Ferrier, M.D., of Manchester. Jan. 10, 1837. At Edinburgh, W. J. Sands, Esq., late of the Hon. East India Company's civil service. 16. At Springfield, near Cupar Fife, Lieut. Col. Patrick Don, late of the Hon. East India Company's service. 18. At 44, Upper Baker-street, Regent's Park, Mrs. P. Lewis Bird, wife of Lieut. Col. Lewis Bird, Hon. East India Company's service, in the 49th year of her age 20. At Bath, Sir Patrick Doherty, C.B., K.C.H., for many years colonel of the 13th Light Dragoons, in which regiment he served upwards of 35 years. 24. Joseph Sabine, F.R.S., &c. aged 67. 25. In Upper George-street, Bryanstone-square, Margaret, relict of Colonel R. Armstrong, of the Bengal Native Cavalry, and daughter of the late Sir J. Watson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Judicature in Bengal. -At Dover, Caroline, Viscountess Combermere, wife of the Right Hon. Viscount Combermere, of Combermere Abbey. 27. At Cresswell Park, Blackheath, Sibella Venn, eldest daughter of the late Capt. Stephen, of the Bengal engineers, in her 16th year. Feb. 1. At Bognor, in her 15th year, of fever, brought on by influenza, Elizabeth Jenkins, eldest daughter of Col. Jenkins, of the Bengal army. -At Kilkenny, after a lingering illness, Miss Kinchela, sister to the Hon. Mr. Justice Kinchela, of Sydney, New South Wales. 2. At Walsham le Willows. George Wilkinson, Esq., formerly in the Hon. East India Company's naval service, aged 74, -At Edinburgh, James Johnston, Esq., late acting superintending-surgeon in the Hon. E. I. Company's service, Bengal establishment. 3. At Worthing. Henry, infant child of C. Ellis, Esq., H. C. S., aged two years. -At Harefield-Park, Lieut. Gen. Sir George Cook, colonel of the 40th regt, and K. B. 4. The Rev. G. Somers Clarke, D.D., vicar of Great Waltham, aged 82. He has left many materials for translations of the Bible into several Oriental languages. 5. At his residence, Claremont-place, Pentonville, George Pulford, Esq., in the 50th year of his age, assistant surveyor to the Hon. East India Company. -At Brompton, Thomas Gabriel Gunter, Esq., of Morton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire, and late of Calcutta, in the 51st year of his age. -At Frant, Sussex, Capt. G. L. Minet, late of the Hon. East India Company's service. 6. At Cheltenham, Sophia, relict of Robert Henshaw, Esq., late of the Bombay civil service. 7. At Melrose. Andrew Kedslie, Esq., surgeon, formerly of the Hon. East India Company's service. - At Edinburgh, Mary Ann Agnew, youngest daughter of the late Hon. Charles R. Lindsay, of the Bengal civil service, aged 11 years. 8. At Tebradon, county Dublin, Mrs. Delamain, relict of Wm. Maples Delamain, Esq., formerly of the Hon. East India Company's Service. Admiral Sir Manly Dixon, K.C.B. 10. At her residence, Albany-street, in her 75th year, Ann, relict of Capt. A. J. Applegath, Hon. East India Company's Service. 17. Admiral Sir John Harvey, K. C.B., aged 64. 18. In Hoxton-square, Mary, wife of John Litchfield, Esq., formerly one of the paymasters of the depôts of regiments in India. 21. At Blackheath, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, widow of the late Major Anderson, of the EastIndia Company's Bengal service. Lately. At Harley-house, Bath, General Sir Robert Blair, K. C. B., of the Hon. East India Company's Service, in the 83d year of his age. - Of fever, on the coast of Timor, George Tho mas, only son of the late Mr. Wm. Elston, Fitzroy-square. THE LONDON MARKETS, February 24, 1 837. Sugar.-The market for West-India, Mauritius and East-India, is dull, and in the former there is a tendency to a reduction of prices. Siam of white quality is asked for, the stock being moderate. Manilla is neglected. The stock of West-India is now 18,794 hhds. and trs., being 4,134 more than last year; the stock of Mauritius is 45,348 bags, which is 18,034 less than last year. Coffee.-There is nothing doing in Sumatra, Samarang, and Ceylon for shippiug, although the holders are sellers at 1s. to 2s. decline on the prices previously quoted; Ceylon admissible for consumption at duty has fully maintained the prices previously quoted, and there has been a fair business done by private contract; from the home trade there has been a good request for Mocha, and ra ther better prices have been obtained. The foreign market remains in a languid state. Indigo. The market for East-India remains quiet, but the holders are still firm in their demands. Cotton. On the first announcement of the public sales of East-India cotton there appeared a fair prospect of considerable quantities being disposed of, at the then current prices, for the continent; since that time, however, a great change of feeling has taken place, arising out of the state of the money market and consequent want of confidence; yet the result shows that a much greater proportion found buyers than was expected, though at rather irregular prices, and varying from 4d. to jd. per lb. under the previous rates for Surat, and rather more on Madras, which were generally refused for Bengal the decline is d. to d. Since the sales about 800 bales have been taken at sale prices. Tea. There has been a speculative demand for the common descriptions of Hysons and Congous and small profits have been paid on the rates of the last public sales, 2s. 1d. a 2s. 3d. paid to the former, and 10d. a 101d for the latter. The total deliveries of all descriptions of tea, on which duty has been paid, for home consumption for the week ending February 18th are 453,710 lbs. Saltpetre.-In Rough a steady business has been done by 'private contract at former rates. This afternoon, at public sale, 1,073 bags Calcutta offered, which were all disposed of at steady prices. Spices. The pepper market has been quiet, and prices are rather lower. Nutmegs dull of sale at the reduced quotations. Cloves are dull of sa'e. Silk.-There was a good attendance at the EastIndia Company's sale: of 800 bales Bengal, about 390 bales were refused, the remainder went at a de. cline on the former sale of 10 to 20 per cent., the greater decline on the ordinary descriptions. The prices obtained are as follows: Bauleahs 11s. a 128., Gonateahs 14s. a 14s. 1d., Jungpore 13s. 3d. a 16s. 3d., white 17s. 11. a 18s. 1d., Radnagore 13s. 2d. a 15s. 6d., Hurripaul 12s. 7d. a 15s. 6d., Surdah 12s. 7d. a 18s.-The Private Trade sales of about 300 bales are going off heavily, a very small portion finding buyers. N.B. The letters P.C. denote prime cost, or manufacturers' prices; A. advance (per cent.) on the same; D. discount (per cent.) on the same; N.D. no demand.-The bazar maund is equal to 82 D. 2 oz. 2 drs., and 100 bazar maunds equal to 110 factory maunds. Goods sold by Sa. Rupees B. mds. produce 5 to 8 per cent. more than when sold by Ct.Rupees F. mds.-The Madras Candy is equal to 500. The Surat Candy is equal to 7463 lb. The Pecul is equal to 1335 lb. The Corge is 20 pieces. Calcutta, Oct. 3, 1836.-The Market for Mule Twist, with regard to the demand, continues favourable, and prices have a tendency to advance shortly.-Turkey Red Yarn and Orange Twist have been in good inquiry, and sales to a considerable extent have been effected during the week, at an advance of prices.-Chintzes continue favourable with regard to demand for single colours.-White Cotton operations during the week show sales of Books, Jaconets, and Lappets to a fair extent. The market continues favourable for Woollens, of coarse description, but without any change in prices.-The price of Copper has advanced throughout the assortments, and sales have been effected at an advance of 8 ans. to 1 rupee per maund on previous rates.-The market for Iron is disposed to look up.-Steel, Lead, Tin Plates, and Quicksilver without report of sale. Madras, Oct. 4. 1836.-The market is extremely dull at present, and quite overstocked with all kinds of European produce, which do not realize prime cost even by public auction; except the very few descriptions quoted at a small advance. -Oct. 19. Europe articles have experienced no change since our last, and no sales of any consequence reported. The sales of Metals have been rather small, and confined chiefly for the manufacture of the country, and otherwise in little or no speculative demand." Bombay, Oct. 15, 1836.-English Bar Iron has been in considerable inquiry, and being in very few hands, a further rise may be expected. Tub and faggot Steel continue dull. There is but a limited inquiry for Spelter, and prices keep stationary. Singapore, Oct. 8, 1836.-The demand for suitable descriptions of Cotton Piece Goods continues active, and pretty extensive sales have been effected during the week.-Woollens continue in good demand at our quotations.-The demand for Grey Mule Twist continues animated.-The Turkey and Imitation Red and Dark Blue Twist we have no transactions to report-Metals: English Bar Iron, the stock small, and holders asking 4 dols. per picul: Swedish Bar, the market well supplied, and holders refuse to sell under 5 dols. per picul; Nail Rod scarce and wanted at quotations; Pig Lead, stock small, but very little inquiry; Spelter well supplied, and almost no demand: Steel saleable slowly, and well supplied. Canton, Sept. 3, 1836.-We have no transactions of consequence to report in Cotton Manufactures and Cotton Yarn; the market continues inactive. Woollens are equally dull, with the exception of long-ells, for which there has been some demand. Lead has risen a little. The importations of Tin have been very limited, and prices are firm and looking up. Tin-plates are improving. INDIA SECURITIES AND EXCHANGES. Calcutta, Oct. 3, 1836. Government Securities. Buy. Sell. Prem. 0 10 0 6 First or old 5 per cent. Loan, 1st class,.. Second 5 per cent. according to Nos. Prem. 1 0 a 5 0 Third 5 per cent. 4 per cent. old 5 per cent. transfer Loan 1835-36 Bank Shares. 0 12 a 4 8 4 2 312 Disc. 0 8 0 12 Prem. 14 0 13 0 Bombay, Oct. 15, 1836. Bills on London, at 6 mo. sight, 2s. 1d. to 2s. lid. per Rupee. On Calcutta, at 30 days' sight, 107 to 107.8 Bombay Rs. per 100 Sicca Rupees. On Madras, at 30 days' sight, 102 to 102.8 Bombay Re. per 100 Madras Rs. Government Securities. 5 per cent. Loan of 1822-23, 107.12 to 108 per do. Ditto of 1825-26, 108.12 to 111.8 per ditto. Ditto of 1829-30, 111.8 to 111.12 per ditto. 4 per cent. Loan of 1832-33, 106.10 to 106.12 per do. Ditto of 1835-36, 99.12 to 100 Company's Rs. Singapore, Oct. 8, 1836. On London, 3 and 6 mo. sight, 4s. 51d. to 4s. 7d. per Sp. dollar. On Bengal, gov. bills, at 30 days, 206 Sa. Rs. per 100 Sp. dollars. Canton, July 12, 1836. On London, 6 mo. sight, 4s. 9d. to 4s.93d.per Sp. D. 4s. 8d. On Bengal.-Private Bills, 30 days 220 Co.'s Rs.per 100 Sp. Dols.- Company's Bills, 30 days, 218 Co.'s Rs. per ditto. On Bombay, ditto, 220 to 222 ditto. LIST of SHIPS Trading to INDIA and Eastward of the CAPE of GOOD HOPE. Reference for Freight or Passage. St.Kt. Docks Robert Douglas; Henry Toulmin, Austin-friars. 600 Jamieson, Brothers, & Co. R. W. Wilson.... W. I. Docks Thomas Haviside & Co., Cornhill. 647 Baring. Brothers, & Co. Robert D. Guthrie 658 John MacLellan & Co.. Wm. Snell E. I. Docks Robert F. Wade; Phillipps & Tiplady. W. I. Docks John Masson, Lime-street-square. St.Kt. Docks Lyall, Brothers, & Co.; Phillipps and Tiplady. Robert E. Warner E. I. Docks T. Hunter, Gouger & Co.; Tomlin & Man, Cornhill. 500 Curling, Young, & Co... Gabriel J. Redman W. I. Docks Scott, Bell & Co.; Geo. C. Redman, Lime-street. 500 Richard Green New South Wales & China ... William H. Hall.. E. I. Docks F. Green and Co. George Ireland W. I. Docks Arbuthnot & Latham; Alves, Steel, & Harrison; J. Barber. Larkins & Co; James Barber; John Pirie & Co. W. I. Docks Thomson & Edwards; Waddell, Beck, & Co. E. I. Docks Fred. Green & Co.; Capt. M. Grindlay, Cornhill. W. I. Docks L. W. Winkley. W. I. Docks E. Robinson; John Masson, Lime-st.-sq. Edward Johnson..St.Kt.Docks Edward Luckie. St.Kt.Docks Arnold & Woollett; Thomson & Edwards. William Sadler |