EAST-INDIA COMPANY'S SHIPS, of the Season 1825-26, with their Managing Owners, Commanders, &c.
PRICE CURRENT OF EAST-INDIA PRODUCE, November 25, 1825.
GOODS DECLARED FOR SALE AT THE EAST INDIA-HOUSE.
For Sale 6 December-Prompt 3 March. Tea.-Bohea, 750,000 h; Congou, Campoi, Pekoe, and Souchong, 5,700,000 lb; Twankay and Hyson Skin, 1,000,000lb; Hyson, 250,000 lb.Total, including Private-Trade, 7,700,000 fo.
For Sale 14 December-Prompt 10 March. Company's.-Bengal and Coast Piece Goods.
Private-Trade.- Long Cloths - - Sallampores Blue Sallampores - Blue Succatoons - Punjum Cloths-Callico Wrappers-Nankeens-BaftaesBandannoes Choppahs-Cuttannees-Gurrahs Sannoes-Cotton Sashes-Madras HandkerchiefsVentapollam Handkerchiefs -Shawl Handkerchiefs-Shawls-Cashmere Shawls-Crape Shawls
Scarfs-Crapes-Silk Piece Goods-Wrought Silks -Hand Screens-Towels-Carpets.
CARGO of EAST-INDIA COMPANY'S CHIP lately arrived. CARGOES of the Adrian, Tunandra, and Sophia, from Bengal.
Company's.-Piece Goods-Raw Silk-Indigo
The Court of Directors have given notice, That at their Sale of TEA which will be held in March 1826, the several species will be put up at the fol. lowing Prices respectively:-Bohea, at ls. 5d. per fb.;-Congou, at ls. 9d. and 28. ld.; Campoi, at 28. 4d.; Souchong, at 2s. 8d. ; Pekoe, at 38.; Twankay, at 28. 2d.; Hyson Skin, at 2s. 3d.; and Hyson at 3s. and 43.
Asiatic Journ. Vol. XX. No. 120.
DAILY PRICES OF STOCKS, from the 26th of October 1825, to the 25th of November 1825.
Assented 31
p. Cents.
Reduced.
225 86387 871879 942 941943|10310320121
27 224 225 86787 873872 94494 941941031103 201821
941943 103 10320121 9449410310320121
Nov. 222422254 86 867 8787 941947 941941 103103 201821 32241224 86286 871871 94494 941 10310320121
862867 87187 943941 941941 1031103 201821
86386 871871 941941 949411033103 203 21 94 93894110231033 20 203
Exchequer 1 p. Dy. Bills.
923 924924 10171021 2020 23 220 221 844844 84485 923 913921 1012102 203 20 8383 831841 911921911917 1011102 204 203 83483784184 912 91892 101 102
E. EYTON, Stock Broker, 2, Cornhill.
Academies at Calcutta, examination of the
pupils educated at, 86.
Accounts, East-India, made up to 1st
May 1825, 46-trade and navigation,
489.
Acupuncturation, account of the operation
of, 213.
Adam (Hon. John), notice of his death-
testimony borne to his merits by the
Court of Directors, 377-memoir of
485*.
Admiralty (High Court of)-action for
damages brought by a seaman against
the Captain of the Lowther Castle, 106.
Sessions-indictment of Capt.
Christie for obstructing Lieut. Mar-
shall, R.N., whilst in the execution of
his duty, 107.
Aerolites analyzed by Mr. Rose of Berlin,
562.
Africa-new mission into the interior,
436, 561-account of Lieut. Farewell's
settlement at Port Natal, 473-disco-
very of a civilized nation, of jet black
complexion, 490.
Agency establishment in India, Mr. Trot-
ter's plan for, 587-remarks on the sub-
ject, 613-scheme discussed at Calcutta,
and pronounced highly expedient, 704.
Agra, gaieties at, 446.
Agricultural Society of Calcutta, proceed-
ings of, in March, 434.
Allahabad, ball given by the Bachelors at,
446.
Alligator, large, caught at Tanjong To-
kong, 78-destruction of one at Pe-
nang, 599.
Ally Ukbur Khan, his experience in the
science of physic, 445.
Amherst (Lord), his conduct in India de-
bated on, 128, 575.
(Lady), entertainment given by,
at Calcutta, 446.
Anatomie Vivante exhibited in London,
343.
Antar, verses from the romance of, 272,
388.
Antiquities, Cingalese, 689.
Aphorisms from Menu, 513.
Arabia-inundation at Bagdad-insurrec-
tion of the Arabs and Kurds, 471.
Arctic Sea, failure of Capt. Parry's expe-
dition to, 605-return of the Russian
expedition under Baron Wrangel, 692.
Army (British) serving in the East, pro-
motions and changes in, 108, 251, 372,
490, 607.
Army (Indian), general orders issued to-
also promotions in-see Calcutta, Ma-
dras, &c.
Arracan-account of the province, 355-
operations of the British army, 366,
478-capture of the fort and capital,
579-account of the capital, 603-nu-
merous remarkable edifices to be met
with in the town, 698.
Artillery of the Burmese described, 462.
Arts of the Burman empire, 6—of Asia
and Europe remarked on, 149.
Asia and America, on the original con-
nexion between the continents of, 302.
Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ire-
land-proceedings in June, 72.
of Calcutta-proceedings
in January, 210-in March, 433-in
May, 686.
of Paris-proceedings in
April, 76, 211-annual report of the
Council, 187, 278-proceedings in July
and August, 434-in September, 688.
Assam-operations of the British army,
100-fall of Rungpore, 207, 481-de-
struction of the Sing Phooas, a tribe of
hill plunderers, 367.
Astrology, Cingalese, 344.
Astronomy, Hindoo, 345.
Athens, schools recently formed at, 561.
Australia, establishment of a new settle-
ment on the north coast of, 39-see also
New South Wales and Van Diemen's
Land.
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-, meteoric, fall of, 437.
, Chinese, imitated by Mr. Veitch of
Edinburgh, 690.
Baltic, subsidence of, 344.
Banca-town of Minto burnt, 362, 470—
the island a subject of einbarrassment to
the Dutch, 600.
Bar of Bombay, Mr. Buckingham's slan-
der upon, refuted, 519.
Barrackpore, actors in the late mutinous
proceedings at, pardoned, 601.
Batavia-see India (Netherlands).
Bees, new, introduced into England, 215.
Belladonna found to be a preservative
against scarlet fever, 345.
Bresler (Mr.) commits suicide at the Cape
of Good Hope, 98.
consecrates
the new church at Surat-his visitation
to the clergy of Bombay, 595-departs
for Poonah, 719.
Blood, extraordinary operation of trans-
fusing, 432.
Bombay Government (General Orders of)
-shares in general off-reckoning for
1824, 91-modifications in divisional
duties of superintending surgeons, 226
-claim of Capt. Newton to a revision
of rank-case of Lieut. Saunders claim-
ing a pension, 357-formation of the
Guzerat Provincial Battalion-forma-
tion of three extra battalions, 459-
allowances to officers when in con-
Imand of divisions furlough allow-
ances, 460-certificates of officers re-
turning from Europe-regulations re-
lative to appointments of medical
officers, 593-strength of native regi-
ments-expense of officers studying
the native languages-interest on depo-
sits on account of the estates of military
officers deceased-distribution of pro-
perty captured at Rasool-Khyma, 594
-regulations respecting civil servants
returning to Europe, on account of ill
health, 716-civil, ecclesiastical, mili-
tary, and marine appointments, pro-
motions and furloughs, 91, 460, 594,
717.
improvements in the town of, 462,
596-slander upon the bar refuted, 519
-vindication of the government in the
matter of Hyat Sahib, 544, 665-pre-
sent state of the settlement, 630.
miscellaneous and shipping intel-
ligence, births, marriages, and deaths,
92, 226, 357, 461, 595, 718.
Sessions -trial of Osmun bin
Seedek for piracy, 357.
Society for promoting Christian
Knowledge, general meeting of, 595.
Education Sciety, annual meet-
ing of, 718.
Tontine, its receipts during the
year 1824, 92.
Borneo Proper, account of, 289-medicine
of the Borneans, 438.
Bowser (Lieut. Gen.) quits Madras on a
tour, 593.
Bradford (Sir T.) appointed commander-
in-Chief at Bombay, 151, 606.
Brass, on the knowledge which the an-
cient Indians had of, 437.
Bridge of suspension erected on the Poo
namallee road, 225-of rope at Ally pore
converted into one of Sylhet cane, 352,
452.
Bruce (Mr.) his Oriental manuscripts de-
posited for the present at Chelsea Hos-
pital, 346.
Buckingham (Mr.) prosecutes the pub-
lisher of the Quarterly Review for a
libel, 246-his slander upon the bar at
Bombay, 519-appeals to the Privy
Council respecting the Indian press,
606-his slander upon the Bombay go-
vernment in the matter of Hyat Sahib,
544, 665.
Bugis, sketch of their trade, 151.
Bullion imported into Bengal for the last
five years, 353.
Búran, Khalif, account of the marriage
of, 692.
Burman Empire-general account of the
country, 6-description of a war-boat,
88-transactions of the government with
the British anterior to the present war,
137-character of the army, 229-state
of the exchequer at Ava, 230-account
of Arracau, 355-two British subjects
at Ummerapoora, 489-Burmese artil-
lery described, 462-oath of allegiance,
as administered to the army, 484-spler-
dour of a state-carriage, 489-descrip-
tion of the city of Arracan, 603.
Burmese War-successful attack of the Bri-
tish on the Portuguese factory and stock-
ades at Syriam, 99-fall of Rungpore,
207-destruction of some stockades on
the north of Ramree, 230-capture of
Tantabain stockade, 332-unsuccessful
attack on the island of Ramree, 333-
operations of H. M. and H. C.'s ship-
ping in the Rangoon river, 333-pro-
clamation of Sir Archibald Campbell to
the inhabitants of the Burman empire
-operations of Gen. Campbell subse-
quent to leaving Rangoon, 475-opera-
tious of the water-column under Brig.
Gen. Cotton, 476-repulse of Brig.
Gen. Cotton before Donabew-opera-
tions of Maj. Sale's detachment at Bas-
sein, 477-operations of Commodore
Hayes after entering the great Arracan
river, 478-progress of the force under
Brig. Gen. Morrison, 479-suspension
of operations in Cachar by reason of the
weather, 480, 604-copy of correspon-
dence between the Burmese authorities
in Assam and the Agent to the Gover-
nor-General-detail of the force in-
vading Arracan, 481-attempt of Mr.
Matthews to ascertain the state of the
road to Munnipore, 484-capture of the
fort and capital of Arracan, 579--opera-
tions of the H. C. marine against Ram-
ree, 583, 724-capture of Donabew,
602, 681-operations of the water-co-
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