Calcutta, Nov. 19, 1835.-The market for Picce Goods has not undergone any change since our last, we have therefore but to repeat our remarks for the preceding week, by stating, that Book Muslins, fine Lappets, Jaconets, Cambrics, and other descriptions of light Cotton Goods, are in good demand, and that Longcloths are not much required. Cambric Chintzes, and light fabric Ginghams, have a fair inquiry. The sales have not been large; indeed the stocks are too small generally to admit of a great weekly business being done, until we have fresh arrivals.-We have heard only of one sale of White Cotton Yarn during the week-say 70 bales, average 66, at 0-6-11 per morah. As supplies in the hands of the dealers are getting low again, we may expect improvement during the week, unless we have arrivals. In Coloured Yarn there is little doing.— Woollens continue to be wanted, and are realizing fair rates.-Copper, a further reduction in price has been submitted to, and the market continues depressed. Iron, Spelter, and Lead, without any alteration.-Pr. Cur.

Madras, Nov. 18, 1835.-In Cotton Twist there has been a good deal doing, and prices of Orange and Turkey Red have advanced since our last,

Bombay, Nov. 7, 1835.-Our market for Piece Goods remains as before; the supplies, although not large, still keep pace with the consumption. The stock of Cotton Yarn is moderate, but the demand is not comparatively brisk.

Canton, Nov. 10, 1835.-Cotton Piece Goods keep in regular demand, but without any improvement in price.-Cotton Yarn has been very dull in demand, and lower prices are offered, in consequence of the large supplics that have been lately received. Long-ells are saleable in moderate quantities, at our quotations.-Woollens are in trifling demand, even at low prices. - Iron and Lead are steady at our prices.-Nov. 29, In consequence of the great destruction of Woollen goods by the late fire, of scarlet and assorted qualities, there has been a considerable increase in the price. In Broad Cloth there has been some improvement, and also in Cottons, particularly Bengals. Raw Silks are also advancing, and Teas of all sorts, and the tea-men continue to exact high prices from parties compelled to buy, in order to prevent delay in the despatch of vessels.

Bombay, Nov. 7, 1835.
Exchanges.

Bills on London, at 6 mo. sight, 2s. to 2s. Id. per
Rupee.

On Calcutta, at 30 days'sight, 108 to 108.8 Bom. Rs. per 100 Sicca Rupees.

On Madras, at 30 days' sight, 104.12 to 105.4 Bom. Re. per 100 Madras Rs.

Government Securities. Remittable Loan, 126 to 129 Bom. Rs.per100 Sa. Rs. 5 per cent. Loan of 1822-23, according to the period of discharge, 108.4 to 108.12 per ditto. Ditto of 1825-26, 108 to 111.8 per ditto. Ditto of 1829-30, 111 to 111.8 per ditto.

4 per cent. Loan of 1832-33, 106.4 to 106.6 per ditto.

Singapore, Nov. 14, 1835.
Exchanges.

On London, 4 to 6 mo. sight, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 5d. per dollar.

On Bengal, gov. bills 206 Sa. Rs. per 100 dollars.

Canton, Dec. 1, 1835.
Exchanges, &c.

On London, 6 mo. sight, 4s. 10d per Sp. Dol.
E. I. Co's Agents for advances on consignments,

4s. 8d.

On Bengal. Private Bills, 212 Sa. Rs. per 100

Sp. Dols.-Company's ditto, 30 days, 210 Sa. Rs. On Bombay, ditto Bom. Rs. 220 to 222 per ditto. Sycee Silver at Lintin, 3 to 4 per cent. prem.

W. I. Docks Jameson, & Co.; T. Haviside, & Co.
Wm. Cumberland E. I. Docks John Pirie & Co., Freeman's-court.
George Ireland ..W. I. Docks Arbuthnot & Latham; Alves, Steele, & Harrison, Lime-st-sq.
Alexander Yates.. W. I. Docks Tomlin, Man, & Co.
Henry Blythe
Thomas White .. E. I. Docks Small, Colquhoun, & Co.; Thos. Haviside & Co.
Walter Young W. I. Docks Rickards, Little & Co.; T. Haviside & Co.
Henry Pryce...... E. I. Docks Tomlin, Man, & Co.
Charles Beach.

.... St.Kt.Docks Thompson & Edwards, King's Arms-yard.

David Frazer.... W. I. Docks Scott, Bell, & Co.; Noel T. Smith, & Co.; Leary & Thomp-
William Buckham E. I. Docks Lyall, Brothers, & Co.; John Lyney, Birchin-lane.
William Bourchier E. I. Docks John Pirie & Co.
Thomas Canney.. Lon. Docks Godwin & Lee.
Co. Chas. L. Abdoll. Lon. Docks
Robt. Miller ... E. I. Docks

St.Kt. Docks Arnold & Woollett; Thompson & Edwards.
St.Kt.Docks John Masson, Lime-street-square.
St.Kt.Docks Cartar & Bonus, Leadenhall-street.

John Baker...... Sheerness. Lachlan, Sons, & M'Leod, Alie-street, Goodman's-fields.
Robert P. Davison Portsmouth Lachlan, Sons, & M'Leod
John Cow........ Dub.& Cork Lachlan, Sons, & M'Leod.
William Ray .....

St.Kt.Docks Buckles & Co.; Devitt & Moore.

H. Edenborough St.Kt.Docks John Pirie & Co.; George Bishop, Jewry-street.
W. B. Dobson.... St.Kt. Docks Hill & Wackerbath.

Thomas Hamilton St.Kt.Docks Carter & Bonus, Leadenhall-street.
480 John Pírie & Co........ J. W. Tomlinson Lon. Docks John Pirie & Co.; John Marshall.
350 Robert Brooks........ James Cain St.Kt.Docks Robt. Brooks; Buckles, & Co.; Devitt & Moore.
350 Goodwin & Lee........ W. Westmoreland St.Kt.Docks Godwin & Lee.
254 John Boadle............ James Boadle.... St.Kt.Docks William Martin, St. Mary Axe; Hill & Wackerbath.

161 Angus & Co.......... John Nelson...... Lon. Docks South Australian Company; John Pirie, & Co.

Aboo Talib Khan, poem by, 102.

Addiscombe, examination of cadets at, 63.
Afghanistan, discovery of coins in, 55, 115.
Aghori, the, 43.

Agra, native college at, 3, 6-grand scene
at the Taaj Mahal at, 23.
Agriculture, state of, in Peshawur, 40-
in Cabul, 100.

Allahabad, inscriptions at, 27.
Anecdote, Arabian, 242.

Anglo-Indian Society, sketches of, 105,
251-in former days, 157.
Antiquities at Allahabad, 27-near Bakhra

in Tirhut, ib.-at Sárnáth, 28-in Ne-
paul, 33-at Hiddah, 56-at Harsha,
in Shekawati, 169.

Arabian anecdote, 242-songs, 246.
Army of Peshawur, 40, 95-Indian, ca-

dets for, 63-present state of our In-
dian, 91, 93-of Cabul, 100-the mu-
tiny in, at Vellore, 209-insolvency of
officers of, in India, 236.
Asia, Central, travels in, 35, 95.
Aurungabad, description of, 127.
Aurungzebe, mausoleum of, at Royah, 185
-family of, 188-palace of, at Aurun-
gabad, 190.

Asiatic Society of Bengal, 27, 55, 136,
205, 276-associate members of, 56-
answer of the government to the ad-
dress respecting native literature, 57,
136-its memorial to the Court of Di-
rectors, 205-Royal, 54, 133, 203, 270.
Assam, survey of, 195-administration of
justice in, 196-revenue-system of, ib.
-its population, 197-rivers of, 198.
Azeem Khan, defeat of, 39.

Bactrian coins, notes on, 115.
Bagnold (Colonel), 134.

Bakhra, in Tirhut, remarkable pillar at,
27 ancient inscription at, 28.
Bulkh, narrative of Mr. Moorcroft's jour-
ney to, 35, 95.
Bangalore, description of, 50-account of
Tippoo's tread-mill at, ib.

Bentinck (Lord Wm.), events during his
governorship at Madras, 211, 219.
Biography:-M. von Klaproth, 65-Go-
vernor Brocke, 181.

Bokhara, narrative of Mr. Moorcroft's
journey to, 35, 95.

Bombay, journey across the peninsula of
India, from Madras to, 46, 72.
Asiat.Journ. N. S. VOL. 19. No.76.

Book of Songs, notice of the Kitáb Alá-
gháni, or, 246.

Boorhan-ood-Deen, mausoleum of, 185.
Boorhanpore, account of the city of, 185.
Boothby (Richard), an early servant of the
Company at Surat, narrative of, 159.
Brahmapootra, survey of the, 198.
Bridal procession, grand, at Delhi, 24.
Brooke (Governor), memoir of, 181.
Buddhist inscriptions in India, 28-works
from Nepal, 134-history of India, 137.

Cabul, topes and tumuli in, 55-visit of

Mr. Moorcroft to, 97-description of, ib.
Cadets, Company's, examination of, 63.
Cannibal's, a, tribute to valour, 94.
Caunter (Rev. H.), his "Romance of In-
dian History," 123.

Cause and Effect, considerations on the
Hindu and European notions of, 141.
Cautley (Capt.), discovery of fossils by, in
the Sewalik range, 276.

China, visit of Mr. Holman to, 51-Mr.
Lindsay on British relations with, 230
-history of She-hwang-te, of the Tsin
dynasty of, 264.

Chittledroog, description of, 72.
Chowringhee, No. 1, 233.

Climate of Peshawur, 41-of the Mahaba-
leishwa Hills, 78-of Cabul, 98, 100—
of Saugor, 255.

Clubs at Saugor, 253.

Coins, discovery of ancient, at Hiddah,
55, 56-examination of Bactrian and
Indo-Scythic, found at Manikyála, 115.
Colleges, Indian native, government grants
to students of, 3-the Madressa, 5-
Sanscrit, of Calcutta, 6-of Benares,
ib.-Agra and Delhi, ib.-examination
at Haileybury, 62.

Committee, Education, at Calcutta, 4, 57,
136 of Agriculture and Trade in rela-
tion to the East, 271.

Confucius, persecution of his sect by She-
hwang-te, 264.

Convicts, treatment of, in India, 243.
CRITICAL NOTICES, 60, 138, 207, 278—
see also Review of Books.

Cunningham (Lieut. A.), discoveries of,
at Sárnáth, 28.

Dean (Serg. E.), discoveries of, 167.
Debtors, confinement of, at Calcutta, 234.
(2 T)

East-India Company, servants of the, in
former days, 159-memorial from the
Asiatic Society of Bengal to the Direc-
tors of, 205.

Education of the natives of India, 1, 57,
92-at Saugor, 260.

Education Committee at Calcutta, remarks
on, 4, 57, 136, 206.

English, attempt of the Bengal govern-
ment to extend the study of, in India,
1,57, 136, 206.

Europeans, sketches of their society in In-
dia, 105, 251-in former days, 157-
lands held by, in Java, 250.

Er nihilo nihil fit, remarks on the celebrated
maxim, 148.

Fanatics, religious, of India, 185.
Females, native, of India, described, 17,

194-European, in India, 106, 254.
Fish, extraordinary, in the Indian seas, 42
-tame, at Aurungabad, 189.

Fossils in Central India, 256-in the Se-
walik range, 276.

Funeral, Mussulman, 193.

Gardens in China, 54-at Agra, 23-at
Aurungabad, 187.
Gastronomy, Chinese, 53.
Geology of India, 137.

Ghauts of Southern India, 49, 78.

Gholaum Hyder Khan, his account of Mr.
Moorcroft's journey to Balkh and Bok-
hara, 35, 95.

Gilzee Patans, account of the, 96.
Guinea-worm, inquiries respecting, 137.
Guthrie (Mr.), travels of, 35, 95.
Gutzlaff (Rev. Mr.), remarks by, upon the
Yih She, a Chinese historical work, 203.

Haileybury college, examination at, 62.
Harsha, account of the temple of, in She-
kawati, 167-translation of an inscrip-
tion found in its ruins, 172.
Hiddah, discovery of ancient coins and re-
lics at, 56.

Himalaya Mountains, botany of, 60, 201.
Hindu literature, discouragement of, 1, 57,
136, 205-soldiers, 91, 93, 209-no-
tions of cause and effect, 141-saints,
185 schismatics in western India, 223.
Hodgson (Mr.), discovery of ancient in-
scriptions by, in Nepaul, 32, 33-Budd-
hist works forwarded by him to Eng-
land, 134.

Holman (Mr.), travels of, 51.
Horse, war caused by a, 40.

Hugo (Victor), the "Orientales" of, 177.
Hutchinson (Mr.), on Indian jails, 243.
Hyder Ali, his attack upon the English at
Mulwagul, 181.

Incendiarism, extraordinary case of, 238.
INDIA, education of the natives of, 1, 57,
136, 205-withdrawal of the govern-
ment patronage from native colleges and
native literature in, 1-attempt to ex-
tend the study of English in, 4-the
women of, described, 17,194—ancient in-
scriptions in, 27, 169-journey across the
peninsula of, from Madras to Bombay,
46,72-the present state of, 91-indigo-
planters of, 105-Mr. Caunter's roman-
tic narratives of, 123-trial by jury in,
135-Budhistical history of, 137-the
press in, 150-English society in, in
former days, 157-the Durgahs and
Mahomedan saints of, 185-sketches of
the later history of, 209-the Rámsanè.
his of western, 223-jails of, 233, 243
-sketches of the Mofussil stations of,
251-Mr. Royle and Mr. Holt Mac-
kenzie on the capabilities and wants
of, 271.

Indigo-planters of India, 105-errors of

Bishop Heber respecting them, ib.-
their character and mode of life, ib.
description of their mansions and facto-
ries, 105, 108, 109.

Indo-Grecian topes or tumuli, 55-coins,
55, 115.

Indo-Schytic coins, notes on, 115.

Inscriptions, pillar, in India, 27-ancient,
found near Bakhra, in Tirhut, 28-on
a stone at Sárnáth, 29—ancient, in Ne-
paul, 33—at Harsha, 169, 170.
Insolvents at Calcutta, 234-civil, 235-
military, 236.

Jail, great, of Calcutta, described, 233-
Mr. Hutchinson on the medical manage-
ment of Indian jails, 243—Saugor, 257.
Java, properties of British subjects in, 250.
Jeypore, the recent attack upon British
functionaries at, 93.

Journey across the peninsula of India, from
Madras to Bombay, 46, 72.
Jullalabad, description of, 95.
Jungheerabad, village of, 37.

Jury, trial by, in India, 135-a similar
mode known to the Hindus, 136.