INTELLIGENCE, FROM BRITISH AND FOREIGN INDIA, _CHINA, AND ALL - - ----- PARTS THE EAST. JN this paper will be found the fullest and most accurate information of all occurrences of importance in the. countries to which it is devoted; Government Orders and Notitiations in every de

India at very reduced rates, whereby the community in India will receive the full benefit of steam communication at the lowest possible cost. Parcels transmitted through their Ager.ts to England are, on arrival, cleared and forwarded to the address at a trifling charge beyond ac

India trade. will leave Gravesend punetally at the undermentioned dates, and embark passengers at Portsmouth a week after. Last shipping day in the East India Docks, three days previously. .. Ships Names. Tons. Commanders. Destination To sail Plantagenet ... 900 John Domett ...

MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES. MR. CAUDLE HAS VENTURED A REMONSTRANCE ON HIS DAY'S DINNER: COLD MUTTON, AND NO PUDDING. MRS. CAUDLE DEPENDS THE COLD SHOULDER. " Humph! I'm sure F Well! I wonder what it will be next! There's nothing proper, now—nothing at all. Better get somebod

Name. Date. Whence. Name. I Date. Whence. a„ivecl. - - 1 -- Portsmth 'Token Mar. 11 Bengal ..IDartinth. Duchess of 1 Liverpool IMinstrel ll Bengal —Poniard] , Buccleugh :Mar. 211 1 China .. Falmouth Brighton ;Arabia 2 1 Bengal .. Falmouth Liverpool ; Wm. Gales . , 191Mauritius;S

H. & T. PEAT *abblers, ittattero, No. 167, PICCADILLY, LONDON, A V AIL themselves of the present opportunity gratefully to acknowledge the patronage which they have received for so many years from their n umerous eminex i o ns in India, and to solicit a continuance of that prefer

to India at very reduced rates, and are determined to make a still further reduction as the means of transit improve, whereby the community in India will receive the full benefit of steam communication at the lowest possible cost. Parcels transmitted through their Agents to Engl

In reply we assure them the present system is undergoing a searching investigation, and although it may be even months before a decision is come to, we repeat that the subject is one pressing on the authorities. Would they had not required such interference. I now receiving "THE

MR. O'CONNELL has postponed until Wednesday next his motion on the state of famine and distress in Ireland, which was to have come on last night. —THE RAILWAY crisis is at an end. About eleven millions sterling have been paid into the Court of Chancery without any disastrous con