The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-26 00:00:00

• A SoLoiEa Ittitoiaeza.— Ws are authorised to WI that private Frederick White, of the Onmadier Dome, lib, was canvassed by tne dept power an the 23rd instant maremistiag fa ed., the sway of one of tat riallait Lionel Guard, will be Irma berlfejenty's serilie Ise his stiveresdal molest ea We release hoe - the lweistamat mrseded him he his Wow. TIM UMTATA% MOVIIMILNL—LIBIG sight, at MIMI (Meek, • nsmenms meal , g of the inlatitants end nue palm, of the parch af St May, Stratkedatatow, was held the New Vestry Ream, la rummies of • requisition to M the charchwardwis, "le eissisler the propriety of mere- Sensing the Lord of Math /Of the removal of the des ea end &quadri nuisances at Bow Cesusen, In cos- I Pies with the neighbouring parishes." anemia, sealer clintellwardrn, in the chair.— Dr. T. An- Ma end that thsre was no ono liviap within a short diseas es of BOW Common, but meet be sensible of the horrible state of A in consequence of the gases whieb sews [ N ees the factories in that locality. As • medical auta, he was able to lay that the dna. • N od tyy them. was highly dangerous to the ke 'Ht. For the last lb elanaingmamba the evil had gone en , sad it bad swami that Ghana er that it bed new b:assie intolerable. The Maid "(Health had bees mmealed to, end the easualseiesen of that bwrd sow ~aeeee~mdd that the whole of the parishes affected by the factorise aiseld meet the pareebial authorities end memorielim the eammill'osere. when they would eadeaveor te remove the anisesee. lie Tt ad a report of the oifeutive matter irdlected at that spit, and observed that • deeensposi Ma of animal matter teik pl.we in consequence, whist emitted carbonated and sulpharetted ;t3 drogon,that w as Mahly injurious to health. Ms moved the following resolution: " Mist •de patellas h•-•to poiated fr.= that parish to act in colonel en with deputations teem the peri.hes of Brumley, Stepney, and Mi lee the pewee of sairwwialisieg the 'Ward of ilsahlt to OWNIST• the salaams en Bolivar's' end elsewhere in the perch."— Mr. G. lb Crawley seconded the resolution.—Mr. &imams ebeersed that he had recently taken a house in Bow-reed, fer the bwagt of the air, bat be little *spewed that hr should bass to lim is as atmosphere whisk was at times infeeted with peiseams pm& Me in ew ray respectable Lanolin bad IA the porch ea asessat of the Go:Yaks, and he was convinced that the wee wealthy chums would go away.— Several other pebbles= laving ep ken to the injurious edeet el the lesterta te the health el the inhabitants, the restialina wes emeadmesely agreed to, and five were op piled t• item the &spoliation. STATE OF THE WU /Mr ihirS To Mani OM or roar at Mr vollair Urgeir _.a.......+.. MerrloAW —away imir•—. l lW--Mes Marrosa.s.W. addi 0M.r...5w...... P ee Copro =6. L IlMorie-WAW- 4110 itstios ra• Lori ....AXIL. Moir Uri -.—.. L. Pia• WM. OA. SI, 8 cos.; wiz NI) AND WEATHER ,Torgnia.) ••CtuaK MOntriso, tbs rived plums win in llothowo linreondb W.. flat litaarkiaba Itoolotrongli .. It. ..... nos Nontoothr Itorstienot S. Von ins Normannat /.w.... no DIM* pins totetioroogl & ram Poruementln-LW Bboneey Runny ...... Wpm wuttotoptonLW. ...Ye, doe sgelenley w. Warlbrd Wolverton W lino limn& .. LW Floe Yarn ..... flat N.W.; Ise. SHIPPLNIO. Mans AILETTID.—DsbIia, 2; Wateeford, 1; Neagh& dee, 1 ; Guernsey, Se., 1 Pleaders, 1; West India. 1. Lemma, Oct. 26.—Wind this day at aeon, W.S.W., light islets*, and fine. DEAL, Oct. 25.—The Arab, which arrived in the Dierns to-day from St. John's, N. 8., lost jib-boom, head, cetwater, fte., and received considerable damage in the bows, having hernia contact, on the 29th ult., off Caps Sable, with the barque Diamond, from Demerara to Liverpool, NI. ; thy latter was cut down to the water's edge, and is supossed to have sank as soon as clear; crew saved by the Arab, which has also been supplied with an incisor and 15 fathoms chain. Panstmce, 0:t. 21.—The Eclipse, from Cardiff to South ampton, which was reported yesterday as having been aban doned, bas been brought in here by two pilot cutter., with lees et gangway, Idwerks, bowsprit, fro-topmast, ste., and amber and chain. Dist, Oct. 25.—W.—Arrived: Osbert, Dominica; Arab, Havana; &adorer, Newhandland. Arrived from the river: Onardibn. Cape Coon Castle; Bathurst, Ascension; Scottish Maid, Callas. Pat back : !Wirt!, for Jamaica. Poursitorru, Oct. 23.—W.N.W. to S.W.—Arrived: all S. Verso*, Bombay, sad sailed for the outward. Pant, Oat. 25.—W.5, W.—Arrived Eagle, Quebec. Ittozeorto, Oct 23.—Arrived : Notion, Labrador. PILL, Oct. 24 —Arrived : Juno, Mirarnichi. RAIISOATE, Oct. 25—The schooner Owen Cambridge, of sad her Bridgewater, from Ghent, arrived here this morn ing, with loss of anchors and chain cables, has drifted foul of the Stone Jetty; her bottom is very much damaged, and must discharge. The sloop Favourite, of aad from Padatow to Newcastle, in endeavouring to enter the harbour this morning, struck the ;der-head, sad drifted to the hack of the Ear-pier, where she oak ; crew and great part et materials coved. The brig Sea Nymph, of sad from Stockton to this place, in entering the harbour te•day, struck the West-bier mod is very leaky. The schooner . Lily, of and from Newport to Yarmouth, was *misted in here to-day, with loss of anchor and chains, and quarter stove, baying bun in contact with a schooner off North Foreland. DIAL, Oct. 23.—A very heavy gale, from 8.9. W. and W., was experiesatd hers this morning, dazing which the greater of the outward-bound vessels drove, but brought up put again with their second anchors ; the barque Tynwald, fur Liverpool, proceeded towards the North Foreland, with loss of anchors and chains. OPT LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2S—Arrived: 00•011101` New Oceans; Elizabeth, Africa; Parker, —; Sarah. —; Capricorn, —; Sarah Ann, Quebec, for Luwaster ; Henry Clay, —. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cluck.—We have scarcely so much bu siness doing in the funds this morning, bat the mar ket is good, although, at 83 to for money and time, Consols are I lower than they were called earlier in the morning. Reduced Threes are 84 to I. Three and&-Qauter per Cents., 841 to I. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 425. prem. Bank Stock, 184 to 7. The arrival of the Trent mail steamer from the Mexican coast, with only 29,000 dollars for account of the dividend, has very much disappointed the ex pectations of the bondholders. Such an inconsiderable ram is of coarse useless for the purpose of repartition, although, as " many a little makes a mickle, such driblets of remittances, if continued, may come in the course of years to constitute one dividend. It is loosely reported, however, that 80,000 &Oars more were lying . for shipment at some plea unnamed on the Mexican coast, where the steams/ unluckily could not get at them. Such castrato'''e are some how very common and peculiar to Mexican loan affairs. The bonds are quoted, upon the atrenathof the small remittance, and larger report, a shadew, at 191 to 201. Peruvian are lower, at 30 to 2. New Grenada have improved, p at a Ll s i to 121. Brazilian, 70 to 2. Chau), 82 to 4. 8 Fives, 101 to 11; the Threes, 211 to 21; Passive, 21 to 3. Pangaea 22 to 3. Dutch Tivaaa d•a-llalf per Cents., 44 to 5; the Fours, 88 to 9. Russian, 97 to 9. JURlLigii /UNDO. lark egertt I 3c . :710r As. LS i s a asa aas kas. "l / 1 1g / ggr Or Om Awar.. 16 So 42/ grew. 101111.311 ID& 114102.1 r. NI Bea% licLai o g a zi er art Ifl " spiit /1 *Wow, MIN rgr a llee, 7 112°2 CL tier 12 2 Ygg2;l: l / rwr limeas Apo Big.* t Sm. fT Vabb Iww ngra// 12A be/. 1 6 11 Irdr.. la Drigh U..: 471 rr VIALII V. 14 le fg. Da& Orrw. • arimig l. Ms. RAILWAYS.—We have to record a farther and more emmiderable improvement in shares this morn ing, mare especially in the old lines. It is genen.ly acknowledged that the improvement is mainly owing to the exposure of the mia-statements of the Times and the Stock Exchange Committee Weekly Share List, with which the respectable press in town and country have been generally occupied of late. We now quote Midland 69 to 71; London and North Westerns, 104 to 8; North Stafford, ' 81 to I ; Esitern Counties, 12 to i t Brighton, 26.- lIALIS MRCP= OP Tv TWO mu DAT IN LONDON. (Tweeds?. pries will to knells WI pp.) Ilk. onl Od. ,ne . _ Ida. kN. Wakes. 10 1 e 3 =;,r , it . Do. 151114 11 4:4 4 In Ikea li s t= i i is t De. lOL sio., kD. (A.), $2 Cienn ink Ds. de. (C), le Eons 0.011.4 13 Ina to S. Winn, 37 P. Valea (CI Ds. /kw 4.1., lie Ineenake, Illes.,lboi, sad (Jae New 104 OnsiNeers, 3 111W1 IS Ds. Mb= • Own 5. aW. (Ifelnd), 21 DA On. Pat.. 5.5 Oast Wenn. 70 Ds. Ha nn 3. ‘ Do. *kW Mon .53 Eli. 6 pie OW., 1 De. fperlin, 1 14 WY Onkel l , 3 21 De. WNW 44 ikon Den* I e Ds. New 177., 11 le L Illellwaldre, 3 Nall sod Selby Halves. 41 Um eel Carth4e, 401 . 13.4:11, 14 Law. k Car t, FL 24 Di. UM% 4 . 3 1 i De. Dow, 4 Dna Weiss, ie De. M 4 3 Yoh. Newe.,ls Def. 31 1 2 De. Pen k Wife DAWN (A), Do. (Ode. New. k Ike.), 102 le Do. Ert. Nat (Ten k New.), Lids online*, lie Lorne k alselowsll,4l D 5 .1 44. I, (Nws. k BeT.), 10i f Lean. Difekt., net N on Owl, Do. GILL Per.. 431 X 1 York k Igor* Ilidall. 43 4 De. 160, Gem 6me 41., 41 I Do Ponoll *Mk I 3 Do. E. kn. 1/145* Es, 30 1 Dos Qls. Ii Bottlegn k Ann* le li.lialloodokke,lll i Num I Lep, st LIVZIDOOL BAUM Owosso 1.1. Csiskoiss Prof, M. Id. 4 Z. Isnonsidss, IS4 Groat Nombons (A), n Mr. Ore, sad i. (01.0ries. Da (II), 4f d . D0 .... 5k )SS. Ils SA UM k TOOL (boo Ha lIS 4 Do. rut., Si d isidi 1. Isms 111 i f 1 Do. MUDS' W.1.C.), la 4 =Pk k Detly, 44 Do. P.* W. No. L. $S 2 2 i 21 Us. N. Winlssn,lo 2 l &Mk Dolls (A), 1 i o. Nos Qms., 2 a & LIL k Dow 1% D% Was, IS Mks. 4, Do. Qra (A & B). IS IL 4 Tat, Newn„ l is Devi*, 0.12.1. Do. Med. C. Mann Pm, 4 4 SAALES, Owes& U. MAW. Irma, & WJLJ., ilk► el Nerdl.la., per, in Groot Nsetkers 4 1. 7 IAS I Isl.lB 4 Um A Torii. titi II 4 Oldism Aillonse, I 4 D. W. IL U., ill teropkko ULF" el Lon. k N. WaiL Qrs. (C), 7.15 L 1 S. E. A Dow, AI 11-111 Do. Had IS lbs. 11. k C., IN _ I BIANINGILtid &Sim, OCTeIIII AL admission Psi, On IA 4 Butes. A Bic (A), 71. Ifin 114. 5 el MialLod. 6 6 Do. (110. Sd. id N. kallorsiddre, stleas d. 1 4 I Do. Prof., Is. Sd. 4 Sims. Won, U. 114. 34. d PRODUClL—ltuicimo-LANs, 8011-past Mc* Tll4 small piddle sans rf Seger bays gem off widens *Sw ift any alteration in primy anise& laps, 481. to 49a.- Osese : The asks us ;leavening slowly. Cocoa : Trad sell 37.. to 425.; Grenada. 375. to 39$ , which were prowling meas.-Rice sold with rather wore spirit to day • barley grain Madras, Is. to Ss. ild. • urea Penang, 75:1341.-Is ellen amens no nuttenal eltentico, end then still rialaisa rest heaviness is the produce markets genitally. PRICES CURRENT. Ilea; per net. awn roe. Pip, No. I. /1 S.- • 11. .r.1.5e.131i. 61.138.14 Hoop. • • _ • Taw ItOrey ... Si o_3l Cargo atCardierhar 0 0... • The- • .. V 0-40 Swellsa 1941•11MINdelr-i. 19 S. 34 Lass, at per toe. Tree.._.._...... 34 0...5. Pig. boa l4 10... • 40 0-42 3014 oboe l7 II- • 11ea ...... 164;5e .li. 16 1...83 San-. - 0 34 •17 Patent ad ****** ... 19 10... • Male- .. 17 4-44 red co silliws ... Is 10... • Isielfissl;B;r l :- . sl 4. .61 Speller I4 0... 9 TIMM ...... SS 0... 17 Ono , per l32 asp. .I. g d.p. Orey sad slits. SO 4_61 VW ark pal. 27 0_ • 11611.84 Howilin • .. SI 0...47 Orawt IS 10 le Lliolo 4l 0... w trove It yellow.. 14 I- SS Comm, is Rood. 11 11 P r e e t rnatter 7 7 43 0 1 .. 7 71 4 WWI WIN am.........-... IS 0- 40 • Cod. *. - ... s4 I._ • Osod. 41 I-. LS • South.sea 23 4...17 Pia. .. 73 C.llO • 0:1•4041114.11,p.tcs 47 IL 44 Opylm. 'OW Weill. Cocos Nat 40 0 -41 rep .. -.. ... 17 •... ia • saw, ii.s., pas Rae eentory... SS 1... $3 0 psi im l4 16_1? • Roe 11•61181 1 • 1 1179;84. 11... 71 • reconiarse per awl. Oils Mai. an* Dailse-Oerk, Ist- ail e... 111 • • =1•::: pa 4 18.448 Mas 1111 il lii 0 1 Ws 11.101 bag 2l 1... II 0 Deblis.l.l. 0 I • 0 he, at par lb. listerielk, do 73 0..70 • Cesiges.orwswa- • • ... • 7 Carlow, IA Iles, aa par est. Newry, tat .... • 11... • • Howl skit. lO 0..14 0 Waterford 73 0.-71 • Caw, • •.. 9 • Sr(, lodia, par Ana mod Mantua $ 0 ... IS 0 tierce Pats% cleat** .... 13 0.. 211 o Primp Uses C 0116616. - ... . 1$ I-. U 0 Park, prise thee 7ll o_6o • .... . 6rias7.. Ssese•rert,laste ; . • so $ Ds, What i • sem, Waterf•rd, a Z i ellt. 64 0...73 0 1 0- • Itt gf 'V 144 0... 14 0 Ditto Bladder Asserieasslutyp. 62 0_72 0 Hasa, Oz wid Cow, at per lb. B. A. and IL Vales, r 0..4415. 0. tad • Brock dry • 0 38_0 34 0 0 Dunked • 3 9 11 Rio, dry 0 34 0 111 Lima It Valp. dry • 111_0 II Ws* India, dry • 0...0 • Balled • 11-0 • Got hells 0 4 _A 10 Bfps, Laves try 0 8 . A 4 Iva dry • $ ...0 al 6. Aim. pro kids - 4 •- • 6 Riasa. dine • 0 -. 7 0 Dr. W 00.% at ser ton. 7.71=r6H01-4(1 IS.- 0 _0 Bun et pre 073 i.— -- Leeward Ideal Proof. ... . 1 6 ... • • Ir oum ate. 36 per ere. O.P. .. ... 0 larnalc, tre Si Pa sent O.P. 3 .3 6 Taroorne darks 4 ... 4 9 Oready, Ultras& 110 Britedepertenclp de IrirY lO „ • m hex, per tea Itlp,PT.l9" t3l 0...40 • 94 Petweberg. • 0... • • Dutch owl * Yieddie 30 0...60 • Prudent! Hew, mt per ton. •Lrelerdespoilestdt 1 4 ...31 0 outebot half time 21 10...0 0 lada. Rhine 33 0...33 10 owed* 33 10 • 0 ...." _ _ _ Kalil& Etat ladlla boa.— 1$ 0...23 0 Bantam II 0 .21 0 17 1...311 0 Tay at weal. Bras 74 0..71 • Straits Caw la dodo 73 0... • 0 Lax, at sr tait. 12 SO 0 .:: • 14 0mp•061.. • a._ • • Folk Jfirlima_ . • O.- 6 • Iflowsies, Iry and solid 16 •...1• • IMO •...141 • Una. 13 10...11 • Papas Maas II 0...13 Bad 3 15... S IS Unit lll •...10 0 Ben TALLOW.—Without alteration. Petersbargh Y.C. on the spot, 45e ; October to December delivery, 445. 61. to 14s. 9d.; separate otoathe' delivery, 46e. 3i. CORN.-RAIL:4BLET, Oct. 25-The attendance at our market this day was very thin. The rain having fallen in torrents all the morning, prevented many from attend inc. Little business was done, and *hat at about the rates of last week. Wheat add at from 19s. to 2le per 3 bushels. Barley, 3ta to 375. per qr. Burnie, 0et.25.-Our supply of Wheat to-day hes been smell, sad there has been alimited bugbear doing, at about Is. advance on Ilse dry samples ; others as last quoted. No change in the value of Oats or Bean.. Wheat, red, 464 to 525. ' • white, 555. • old, red, 62a. to 5.55. ; white, 575. Oats, 15s. to 21s. Ba ns, 3.31. to 40s. Catcusuaa, Oct. 25.-We have a very quiet market to day, end all descriptions din& may be quoted at about the r -w. of last market-day, with the exception of Barley which wee ls. per B q . cheaper. Wheat, old, 5&. to 601. new, 445. to 625. Barley, 28•. to 36.. Oats, 20e. to 24e. Besse, 40s. to 42a. Pees, 38s. to 40s. Flour, 40s. per sack. HALISWOILTI, Oct. 24.-We had • fair show of Wheat, lead a good extant of business was transacted at the rates of ear last fir seeoad-rate qualities, end le. dearer for super fine. The Barley trade was lively, end, in some instances, more money was paid on a in 'apply. Peas and Beans firm. Wheat, new, . 445. to 645.• old, 50s. to 605.; I Barley, 28,. to Us. Bans and Peas , 304. to 345. per qr. MAT WARD'S HIATII, Oct. 25.-The supply of Wheat was small, hat equal to the demand. Old Wheat in good must ; new was ultimately cleared. Oats. Bass, and Fees steady. Old white Wheat. 162. to 151. 10s.; sew, 111. ea 131.; old, red, 141. to 141. 10s. ; new, 101 . to 121 . Ora , les. to 23a Beans, 345. to 3be. Peas, 40s. NZWAIIII, Oct. 25.-The market this day was very thinly attemskel ; the supply of Wheat and Barley rather limited, and seek article of the finest quality regisal le. per qr. on lest week's prices. In Oats and Beans Wk. pining. Seed Wheat was in demand. From 60s. to 645. was given for a seat* of fine new Wheat. New winter Tun greatly *need after. Rosman, Oct 25.-We had to-day a good supply of Wheat at market, which was a good sale at last week's prices, end all other grain same as lest week. Wheat, 425. le 68s. Barley, 31s. to 365.; grinding, 275. to 30s. Oats, M. to 275. Ban, 265. to 375. Peas, 351. to 38e. Rye, 38s. to 30s. Srstant&Oet weather continues exosesively wet; all yeei_ fire Wheat seeding is et a stand, and very Uri lbeadiny gong bisrard. The supply of Wheat at market Ineleuses wed, bat not heavy for the time ef year, mettly Uwe awsW previous to the damp weather gado is. • elee of ht Is b. was fully eetabliehed, with a =aemessi by Amiler.The Oat trade wee Inactive, at le rhos. ON Dam Ice more money. Draw, Oct RL-We had a fair supply of new grain 11. dh day's menint. Grinding Barley, and inferior Oct' IMO U. to fed,a s bel. lower, but all other description fully saypeeted pun wee s. The following the eur fte maw ; Wheat, white. 263. to 30a ; red, 24e. In Ma par 1111 be. Oath 9s. 6d. to 12a. pee 1961b', Redea b L e lla.. M. le 18s. p 24 er 2241b5. Bere, 121. 6d. to 14s. s. to 265. per 2241 b. Indian ElTrft, Us. to l t s . " pre l' 4Bolhe. Oatmeal, 126. 6d. to 13s. 6d. pee rut. Float, seeoads, 17s. to 18s. per cwt. Bunn, Oct 23.-Sine. Friday the supply of !train has been emell at our market, and prima are rather in favour of the seller, with a better demand than hitherto this 118100 a. Wheat, A. to lie. 10d. Barley, Ss. 3d. to 71. 6d. Oats, se. 65. to h. &I. Oaten'', 10s. lid. to 12a. per cwt. Indian Coen a Blew oak, at about last wore prices, my 81. 12s. 6d. to 91. per ben. HAT 2100 d aock.—Mairs.COdellf and Davis report the trade a little batter, et tke following wow: Moro, 05. Tio. I 110r00....404.50 sa.. sers... IPOL Xo CAME, BcB.-Cliicuairrsh, Oct. 25. - A fall supply Mato* this day; priors rather lower than last market. i Oi Bed, 4e. to 4s. 2d. ; inferior sorts, 3.. 4d. to 3e. ili.uth•Dewn Mutton, 4.. 44. to 4.. AL Lamb, 4s. 13d. to 4s. Bd. Val, 4.. 2d. to is. 44. Perk, 4s. 84. to 6s. • fat Hogs, 4a. 2d. to 4.. 4d. Store Pigs plentiful; three to four months' old, 16s. to 20s. per bead. LAID*, Oct. 26.-We bad a large 'apply of both Beasts and Sheep at this day's fair, but many of bAh descriptions were of inferior quality. Per Best the market was heavy. owing to tha batches, being t han to give the prises asked, which were somewhat than usual, owing to this b.lag the last fortadght Sir the great winter cattle fair on Nov. 8. For Sheep the dataied was not so active an at some meant fairs, diem* prises ruled much the rams as last fair, and assay of beth descriptions of animals were left unsold. LINCOLN, Oct. 28.-• very mall show of fat Sheep, and prices rather dearer. /apply of Beasts moderate. There was a fair demand for meat, and stock west off freely. Mat. ton, 64. to Nit • beat, NA per lb. Beef, 81. 34. to Bs. 9d. ; Grime 7e. per st one. Very few atom cattle at market. Trade RONFORD. Oct 25.-We had a fair supply of stock at market today, which was a heavy Bala. Manua 2d. lower, and Veal almost unsaleable at Is. per stone lower than last week. Beef, 3a. tid. to 4i. 2d. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to 4e. 4d. Veal, Sts. 10A to 3e. 2d. Perk, 3s. 10a. to 4e. Sd. STUILNUISTII FAIR, Oct , 24.- full sull o y ea d stock and aa average attendance of dea A lers. fat Beasts realised from 9s. to 10s. per icon; but those et as inferior quality met a dull male, at somewhat lower prima. Wtaciarria Strew FAIR, Oct. 23 sma 24.-Sales Nun. meowed very dull, few pans being opened bake 10 eels*. Some west country Sheep, In plain coadision, were sold at a loss; bat the Hampshire Downs went off freely, at lets pekes. The line weather oa Tuesday induced many to eons to the I fair, but business was not brisk. Thera were but few Homes offered for sale, and those of an inferior description. Forest Ponies made from U. to 71.105. Pigs, or which there was a good supply, met with quick We, probably arising from the large bulk of inferior Barley on hand, owing to the late wet harvest flood Cows in Calf brought 101. to 121. ; but those of lower standing fetched from 61. to 51. 10s. For Yegerelety's 'markets see last page. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAII EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1848. Vie eflintiO• MAWS. The ores tot IN^ o.l.fiees.We. OW; sod Olbrehis MU be mob up on the et the Itth W h oa. Ile mode he BM& Amato. sod the Clotted Stab% on be sole up WIN eeseleg et the 17th Oet. Us mile Newt • sell SW" eV. Yes leemelee toad. end New Itembred vUI mete op es the evades of the diet Oat. The was tee the lent Oast et Akio sad Ilaidre IMO be ems ~T ea the main et*, Stee Ott. e West MY lastedlOf Om* Nem% New Weer, and lieziee. sot ezelettag than tor 11 8 •= 1 :1t. Jeowleationslo. New Omuta. ttW. end Pere, WI M mete op oaths iserolog ot the fad Nev. The web ter Made% the Brunk sad lessee Ante. w6l to wade ep se the metre, et the Oh Nev. Mee 'eeriest Moot ma. IterielOse. to the llettiteemeet, etem. Ore" lode, llng-Kees, is, win be mole ep es waft et the Olk Now. The ~hot mete 011eallar. MP" Oleo% the toelea Weals, he" OWNS, mot Mae. tie *oatmeal. d am .. Erb was Os lbs Nth Nov. PION Watt' AT LO/100/1 22111011. /••• 2142.-120,12621=1.pees 11 Maram5.232212.2•12 1. Te.■•••••-121mma 4015./211.21 a 12.2.64.2% air Nam 2. LONDON. THURSDAY. OCT. 26, - - - - - - WHATEVER punishment society may award to him who sheds blood for money, for revenge, or for ambi tion, it is certain that treason, especially if crushed early and prevented of its effects, is not a crime henceforth to be punished by either the headsman or the hangman. Decapitation, drawing, and quartering, formed the salutary lesson which the last century in variably gave to rebellion ; but such risk, if it awed the craven, served but as excitement to the man of spirit, and certaioly shed an interest upon him and his designs more pernicious to the governing autho rities, than the vindictive power of the law could ooun- =balance. We have endeavoured to remedy this by statute, have successfully condemned young regicides to the whip instead of the wheel; and, by putting traitors into the same category with burglars. have sonaht to take the gilding ad political crime. If this mode of treatment be wise, it would be advisable to coe d= the trial, as well as award the punishment, alter the same rule, and not do, as has been dons at Clonmel—allow the accused to come forth, arrayed in all the dignity and interest of men whose lives were actually threatened, whilst, in reality, they knew as well as the government that not • hair of their head would be touched. In and out of court every well-informed person had this conviction; and yet the prisoners were allowed to parade in the character of men who had given up their lives for their opinions and for their country's cause. Tho advocate perorated, as if he were plead ing for his client's life. The judge sentenced with equal solemnity. The condemned took advantage of , it to play their tragedy sirs, and talk of early graves and sacrifice at their country's altar. Nay, Messrs. O'Bate,s and NizAteuv.a seised the occasion to brave the law which awed . them, and to address a " Go and do thou likewise" to the multitude—heroic enough, if they were really marchin g to death, but a cowardly insult to justice, when they knew their future execution to be a farce. All this strikes as a perversion and degradation of justice—a depriving it alike of dignity, of wholesome , asso, and of terror, end even placing its humanity in tie light of something forotd—as an idle and imbe cile surrendering of arms to treason. We do not, ladled, blame the government, English or Irish, for this: it is the consequence of the present state of tsserition in all that concerns penality, and which renders the law powerless to deter or to prevent. In fact, the conviction and punishment of the culprits have been as badly managed as their rebellion. Their wholesim waste become heroes, and at u httle personal risk as possible. They have been fully gratified in the heroism, and have been allowed to make themselves some amends for the ridiculous figures which they all cut in the field, by tho dignified and stilted atti tude which they were enabled to assume in the court of justice. The Irish public, too, with portentous ignorance and most innocent gullibility, is worshipping these same Brummagem heroes, at the very moment when all Europe has met up its eyes and hands in un utterable contempt at the position into which these same heroes have brought the Irish, as a people pretending to form a separate nation, yet without the display of any of the qualities for vindicating or asserting such a right, either in the council or the field. In passing this judgment, however natural, Europe does injustice to the Irish. There are no braver race of men on the face of the earth ; and if they have not displayed that bravery, at a time when Germans and Poles, and French and Italians, have shown how common and universal a quality it is for • people to be brave to recklessnees, it is that,in reality, - the Irish have not that cause for defying the force and autho rity of government, that the people in foreign coun tries have bad. Were the people of these foreign lands, in which the mob has triumphed over the sol diery, possessed of full liberty of expressing opinions, and of hearing themexpressed,electoral franchises, open and fair justice, and constitutional means for pressing and conquering . any right, of which they may deem , themselves dep rived, the consciousness of being pos. smog of such mor al power would have unnerved I said incapacitated them from that blind zeal which at ease appals to arms, and knows no alternative in the mode of venting discontent save fighting. U w Lek through the whole series of popular hriveroctioas on the continent, we shall find all mated by' one common feature,—there was no leader. It is impossible to point out a chief, or &source of those insurrections. Popular impatience lwg gathered, heaped, and confined, exploded of itself Ike gun cotton, from a little extra . presaure. The Emoluments of the respective countries were all to Wale • they it was, and they alone, who created the' sentiment, and provoked it to break forth witheat the least Revision. In Ireland it was precisely the nvensti there it was all leadership and no insurrection, merit was substituted far grievance, and prophecy foe calculation. And publicity was over all. Not only complaints, but the grossest outrage that petulance could devise, might be and was daily flung in the face of the Queen's representative. And consviracy, when it was resorted to, was tolerated almost in the public streets. Now rebellion, we need not say, is a' volatile spirit, which evaporates in the light and air. And insurrection, therefore, we should say, was an utter impossib ln ility in the present state of England and Ire. Fortunate that it should be so ; for, as we before observed, the law has lost its deterring influence. Loyalty is no longer a religion, for failing in which • man may be immolated, as for impiety. Loyalty is now a rational sentiment ; the denial or casting off of which, by a native of these realms, is awe of absurdity and insanity, rather than anything more heinous. The folly outweighs the crime. And the sentiment' excited by either Mr. CUITEY, or Mr. Matiorizn, is heavy with contempt, not vindictiveness. Treaeon,in fact, has become, like a host of other very serious crimes and offences, one that society meat take upon itself to judge and proscribe, the law being powerless to cope with it. Like atheism, it is =rely perverse, contemptible, and irrational; and, like atheism, it will grow in these countries more and mare impsssible, and harmless, and visionary, being merely a state of political lunacy or hallucina tion, for which the doom will be not the scaffold, but Bedlam. Tax letter from New Brunswick, which we pub naked yesterday, challenges serious attention. From the way in winch it came into our hands, we can only say that its bona' Au character, and the respectability of the source whence it emanates, are vouched for in a manner that commands our entire belief. The purely historical style adopted by the author leaves us in doubt u to the extent to which he sympathises and coincides in opinion with his fellow colonist. But after all deductions made, there stands the letter, • genuine picture of the actual state of public feeling in New Brunswick, and of the impressions there pre valent respecting the state of public feeling in the sister colonies of the North American group. Comparing the statements of this letter with the information we receive from other sources in British North America, we are convinced, that, as a represen tenon of the prevailing temper in New Brunswick, it is literally true ; that u a representation of the pre vailing temper in the neighbouring provisoes it is less ex•et ; but that on the whole it approaches sufficiently near to the truth, to ruder attention to its warnings, on the part of those upon whom devolves the manage ment of public affairs in this country, urgent and in enjoynsable. To use the writer's own words :" To free trade England mut relinquish the idea of possessing colonies, unless they are managed in a man ner as widely different as possible from the existing system." The monopoly of the British market for their produce, was a bribe that induced a majority of one West Indian and North American colonists to seilselt to a system of government always inefficient e g e pod, often grossly oppressive; that bribe being I u p. augeantinued, there remains only . one means of l 'sledging their allegianes—the adoption of such a system of administration as will make thempractl so y feel they are better o ff than say change i n their motions to the parent state can make them. We have said that in so far u public feeling in New Brunswick is concerned, we are convinced that the write?* statements are literally true. Canada and Nova Saida are looking hopefully for wardto the advent of entirely unrestricted commerce, and are urging its acceleration. Canada and Nova Scotia are situated on I great highways of trade; population hes iu them de veloped itself by a natural process, and has attained a degree of density which imperatively demands an extension of the sphere of their industrial enterprise. Every part of these provinces is or may easily be brought within reach of some centre of industrial enterprise so situated that it only need to be left to its own exertions to mooted. But the settlement of New Brunswick has in a great measure been accele rated by artificial means. The province is an out-of the-way corner, to which in the natural course of events on7y a scattering and backwoods population could yet have reached, either coming northwards from New England or southwards from the gulf and river of St. Lawrence. It was originally settled by emigrant loyalists from the United States driven thither by the pressure of war, not in a speculative search after profit. Its population was prematurely increased by the protection awarded to its timber and ships in the British market. It has been created by our protective system ; it would not have been so po pulate or wealthy but for our protective system ; that system being in the process of abolishment, it must shrink back within the limits it could have attained in a natural state of affairs, and re-commence its growth from that point. In these circumstances, nothing more natural than a large emigration from New Brunswick to fields of greater ..tent fertility, and eiteeted on the highways not on the byways of natural spontaneous migra tion. In these circumstances, nothing more natural than that those who have been enabled by our pro tective system to attain to a sickly hot-house show of prosperity, should be discontented when the shelter under which they have budded and blossomed is withdrawn. The tradition that the colony was founded as a place of refuge for those who had lost all in the United States on account of their loyalty to the British crown, naturally prompts the thought—" if we are not to continue to receive payment for the sacrifices our predecessors made, we may as well reconcile ourselves to that flourishing people from whom, in the enthusiasm of their loyalty, they withdrew." The hankering after annexation to the United States which is beginnin g to show itself in New Brunswick does not begin with a liberal party like the liberal rties in Canada and Nova Scotia, to whom such a leaning has been sometimes imputed, but with the very class which was ultra-loyal so long as its loyalty was paid for by a monopoly of the British market far their produce. We do not blame them for their change of sentiment—it is natural in them who are guided more by ivipulso than reflec tion. But wo see clearly the erroneous nature of their calculations. Incorporation with the United States would not make St. John's a Bos ton, nor arre,t the tendency of the population to continue to migrate westward, until the naturally more fertile and accessible regions of the Americas continent become so filled up, that New Brunswick becomes the most eligible field on it for colonisation. The disposition to transfer their allegiance from Great Britain to the United States, which has its growth in the effects of the transition from restricted to free trade, will pass mercy, unless misgovernment strengthen and perpetuate it. With regard to the rest of our North Amerisaa provinces, we are assured that no such spirit of waver ing allegiance at this moment exists in any of them ; but we can see influences at work, which, unless these colonies are well and wisely governed, may ere long generate sui h a spirit in all of them. In Prince Edward'eleland this danger has its source in economical causes. The letter to which we have been adverting states that a member of the execu tive council of that island has proceeded to Washing ton to endeavour to make arrangements for attracting American citizens and capital to prosecute their mast fisheries. " The man who, two years ago, would have dared to propose what Prince Edward's Island now offers, would have been flayed alive." What has caused this change of sentiment ? The conviction of the islanders that they have not themselves sufficient capital to prosecute the fisheries with advantage, and their failure to attract it from England. What has ince pacitated them to accumulate such capital by their own exertions or to Focure it from England ? The impediments opposed to the profitable exertion of in dustry—the state of vassalage and serfdom in which the colonists are kept by the land tenures introduced and maintained there by the imperial government. When the island was originally acquired by this country it was parcelled out among some seventeen proprietors—favourites or tools of the ministers of the day—and is still held by their absentee heirs. None of these have made any great exertions to develop the resources of the colony, and most of them have made none at all. They are rank dogs in the manger, who cannot turn what they have got to profitable account, and will not allow others to do so. And not only is their in fluence felt as an ups tree, blasting the industry beneath its shade, but as is state engine to uphold the government in all mismanagement and abuse. This state of affairs was proclaimed in the reports of Lord DURHAM, and remains yet unredreesed. Prince Ed ward's I sland, naturally the most fertile and not the least accessible of our North American territories, is at this moment the poorest and most oppressed. Who, then, will wonder, if this state of affairs continues, to see its inhabitants anxious to secede from a govern meat which will not allow them to prosper, and become incorporated into a state where enterprise and industry are free and prosperous? The influences in Canada and Nova Bootie are dif ferent, and have not yet begun to . germinate. Mere physical and animal prosperity is insu ffi cient to sa tisfy men. It is often sillily wondered at that great re volutions are effected by people and classes who have less to complain of than their ancestors. The truth in that classes and races bound down by . poverty are incapable of struggling for redress ; it is only those who have attained to some degree of prospenty and freedom who are capable of more. And it is a law of nature that those who have attained to some degree of either should seek for more. The pe ople of Canada and Nova Scotia have obtained the privilege of self- government in their local affairs : the exercise of this privilege will develops their political tales% sod with them the irresistible craving to minim dem Circumstances have compelled them to mese into negotiations with their neighbours of the Megrim Union for the arrangement of their foreign trade. They are passing through a practical school in which they cannot fail to learn the whole trade of stetes manship. They see close to their own doors a people speaking the same language, animated by the same sentiments, and guided by the same morality as them selves, who are free to cultivate the whole field of political action. Whatever may be their sentiments now, they will not long remain satisfied without an equally wide scope to their intellectual capacities. If these provinces are to remaia long an integral part of the British empire, some constitution—some nexus between the colonies and the old country—intuit be de vised which will admit of free play being given to mach a natural and laudable ambition. The colonists must be placed in • condition to develop all their moral and intellectual capacities. They must be made participants in all the privileges of full citizen ship. The lesson which the people of Europe are now reading to their kings must be laid to heart by the composite English government with respect to its colonies. The same progress in civilisation which prompts Germane and Italians to aim at con stitutional participation in the power of their kings will prompt our colonists to aim at constitutional par ticipation in the power of England's crown, lords, and commons. In a mere commercial point of view, it is indifferent to us whether the colonies remain part of the empire or not. The United States are better customers than the thirteen colonies were, and when our system of colonial government is taken into account, better in all probability than they would have been allowed to become. But there are other considerations which render it desirable that the provinces now annexed to the British crown should continue to be mom closely allied to this nation than to any other. The move ment now in progress towards an extensivarystematio emigration alone renders it of importance that intend ing emigrants should have it in their power to avail themselves of those colonising grounds which are nearest to us without forfeiting their character of British citizens. Toe poor Quadrant ! Has no one a kind word to say for it before it goes? se law as tt has been with us, wish Joys Is it has seta with as. Shall we part front ft without a friendly word—a sad, or at least a respectful farewell ? There are many among us old enough to remember what the space, now covered by the Quadrant, was before the Prince Regent and the Prince of Archi tects invaded it. The narrow streets, the wretched hovels, the dens of infamy (we may almost say) that stood upon its site—who did not rejoice in their de struction ? There sprang upon that place the finest street in Europe,and the largest colonnade. A diversity of opinion may exist as to the merits of the work in detail, but there can be none as to its effect us a whole. The Quadrant has been one of the features of London; not a foreigner but asked for it; not a print shop abroad but would display in its window an engraving of it, good, bad or indifferent, under the attractive though over-comprehensive title of t' La Mlle de Londres." One of our national characteristics is to affect a de preciation of things in whic , i we really feel a pride. An Englishman lining an o ffi cer of the " Garde Nationa:e" would probably shrug up his shoulders as he passed the County Fire Office, whilst inwardly elated at the evident pleasure the scene before him excited in his companion. On the whole, however, the feeling of Londoners has been by no means gene rally unfavourable to the Quadrant: certainly the opinion of country cousins has strongly and almost in variably impoorted it. It may be asked why, with such opinions preva lent, is the Quadrant condemned and sacrificed? The answer is afforded—it is the way all answers arc afforded now-a-days—by a parliamentary paper. It bears upon its title the usual stamp and impress of a job." Fere signora. Heading Office of Woods and Forests." Signature : "A. MTLNE, Commis sioner." Some time ago certain of the shopkeepers under the Quadrant-48 or 49 of the entire number—took it into their heads that they did not come up to the mark of their brethren in Waterloo-place and Picca dilly. To " keep a shop in the Quadrant" they voted low ; and because rents were less expensive there than elsewhere they felt themselves aggrieved. So, as all angry people mast have some object on which to visit their wrath, these Quadrant residents visited it upon the Colomuide. It is a highly moral age. The Quadrant's (residents were annoyed that a class of people of somewhat indifferent morality frequented that part of the town. What crowded street do they not frequent ? But it is strange and singular that blame should be laid on the Quadrant, as if it were the sole occasion of all the licentiousness. Instead of joining an Association for the Prevention of Vice, or the Society for the Protem tion of Females, the gentlemen in question formed themselves into a committee to procure the destruction of the Colonnade. The Quadrant Removal Committee vetitioned the authorities, and were, of course, pooh-pooh'd. It is the fate of all reformers, great and small, at the com mencement of their labours. We are so accustomed to it in England now, that we do not care for such early discouragement'. The Quadrant Removal Committee, for example, only saw in the " pooh pooh" of my Lords Commissioners of Woods and Forests additional reasons for exertion. It is evi dent that the committee knew what they were about. There was some one among them who judged exactly how my lords might best be hit. In stead of advising them to go direct to Whitehall place, he recommended a reference to an architect. An architect's representaVon, particularly " the ar chitect's" representation, the 1.14 cf Works are always disposed to listen to. On the 31st of October, 1846—it is remarkable that all the important letters of the Woods and Forests an dated when parliament is not sitting—Mr. Commis s!oner MILNE addressed a polite communication to the 32 lessees of the crown in that part of Regent street, informing them that 47 of the occupying tenants of their houses had suggested the expediency of re moving the Quadrant, and of " substituting an eleva tion " (here " the " architect peeped out) " which would materially improve its appearance and add to its respectability." " The" architect had evi dently advised that the existing elevation was not a moral elevation—a most important archi tectural decision. " If, therefore," said Mr. MILNE, "there shall appear to be a general concur rence, the crown will take every proper means for the protection of the interest of the crown lessees." Who could doubt the " general concurrence" of the awn lessees in so desirable an object as securing protection for once for their own important interests? They were all unanimous as to that. Regarding the' removal of the Quadrant they were less so. For the most part they were indifferent. No. 1 had no per sonal interest in the matter, and only wished to avoid being put to expense : No. 2 unhesitatingly con sented, if the commissioners were disposed to under take the work themselves : Nom 7 and 12 wished to be put to no cost : No. 17 was doubtful as to the desirability of removal: No. 22 was rather for than against it: Nos. 24, 25, and 26, left the matter to the commissioners, and No.. 27, 28, and 29 declared they had no interest in the affair either way. The remainder wrote pretty much in the same style, except two, who were decidedly opposed. These happen to be parties whose opinions are entitled to great weight. Messrs. Swat and EDGAR, the largest householders in the Quadrant, expressed themselves convinced of the great advantage accruing from it to the trading interest of the place. Mr. MicuELL, an old resident in Regent-street, described it as " a highly ornamental structure, giving distinction and prommency . to this part of the metropolis," and de clared that in wet weather his receipts were better in proportion than in the open front of the street, whilst in summer his goods were less injured by the scorch ing heat of the sun. The " architect is not, however, a person to be easily got rid of. A moral elevation of his design was not to be sneered at. Lord CARLISLE, good, kind hearted, easy man, was soon won by each a novelty in architecture. After wavering for some time—saying " No " very determinedly one week, and " Yes " very blandly another—he at last gave way, and just be fore the close of the session introduced " A Bill to provide for the Removal of the Quadrant." The only question was the cost. This is always an easy matter with an architect. The old materials in the present instance were valuable. The new design would not be expensive. Any small remaining charge —may, for example, 8,0 001 . — " not to exceed B,tr" —might be raised by rats upon the residents in the Quadrant, who were all to be so greatly benefited. "Nothing could be fairer." So said Lord CARLISLE. The bill pulsed quietly—very quietly—on the eve of prorogation, and the Quadrant was doomed. Alas ! poor Quadr ant! De mortal nil, 4c. After all, was the Quadrant so very bad? Was it worse than its neighbours ? Was it half as immoral as Waterloo-place, or the ar eas in Oxford-sheet, or any part of the Strand, or, indeed, any other great thoroughfare you may be pleased to select? Or will the street be any better when it is removed? Is it quite beyond doubt that " the moral elevation " will have the desired effect— that perfect propriety will be established when the " ornamental embellishments" are substituted ? For our own parts, we have more faith in an extra officer of the A division than in the efficacy of all the designs that could be produced from the portfolio of " the" moral architect. Covered footpath" are not, that we know of, special haunts of vice. In every continental capital there are colonnades of some sort, and so far from being condemned by shopkeepers, they are universally selected as the best ramble spots in which to vend their wares. Why not in London ? There must be something more than the cause ascribed to account for the evils of which the Quad rant residents complain. It is too late, we suppose, to save the Quadrant. Still none of the pillars are yet down, and it might be worth a sacrifice to retain them inst ead of selling them as is proposed for the purposes of a rail viaduct. The moral architect cannot, with all _ skill, conquer the obvious difficulty that the houses were built to harmonise with a portico. Were the pavement improved, and skylights substituted for the lath and plaster covering, the place might be ren dered highly attractive. At present we discover no thing in the alterations to induce the belief that there will be any compensation for the loss of the Quadrant in the additional adornments of the fapade. Instead of a " Quadrant " we are likely to have a crooked sheet. As for the embellishments, as far as we can judge, they seem paltry enough. The new mouldings of the windows appear in the be spick-span Combo; well style, and ahead make cs wish, despite his faults, for " one more hose of JOIIN NASH." GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—The dates from Vienna are to the 19th, In the evening sitting of the Diet on the 18th, tichinelka stated that he had received information to the effect that the Hungarian army, on the grounder a decision of the Diet of Hungary itself, had refrained from entering on the Austrian territory. Ile added that it was doubtful whether this resolution on the part of the Hungarian Diet was the result of the recent interview of the Hungarian deputation with Count Auersperg, or of the alleged menaces of Russia. These remarks of Schuselka were followed by deep and significant silence. It appears that the Hungarians are dissatisfied with the Austrian Diet, hence their withdrawal from, or rather their objection to enter upon, the Au trim territory. On the other side, the Vienna National Guards are beginning to call the Diet itself to account, and it is not unlikely that Messenhauser will place himself at the head of the movement. The Breslauer leitang says that Jellachich wee I drawing nearer to the frontiers of Styria. But, I according to other smuts. the Viennese, up to the date and hour at which the foregoing information left Vienna, were completely ignorant of the state of l affairs in the vicinity of their city. The same paper also says, that the members of the deputation appointed by the left of the Frank fort Assembly to proceed to Vienna, in order to ex press sympathy with the Viennese, have not only accomplished tie object of their mie.ion, but have gone one step further, and have taken up arms for the good cause." Oa the 17th they made their ap pear ance, amidst enthusiastic cheers, in the hall of the academy, where (Robert Blum par ticularly) they declared that the cause of Vienna was the cause of Germany, and that Vienna must conquer ; otherwise the entire population (et Germany) must rise up to a man. In all parts of Ger many there existed the same f cling in favour of the " good came." At the conclusion of their speeches they were invested (after the manner of the old knights) with the insignia of the Academic legion. Wherever the imperial troops have temporarily gained the upper hand, they have disarmed the national guards. PRUSSlA.—Accounts from Berlin to the 22nd contain a report that on the morning of that day Gm Pfuel had tendered his resignation, and that cf his col leagues, to the king. His majesty requested the general to withdraw his resignation, but was met with a politivo refusal. FRANKFOR'f.—Dates from this city to Oct. 21, state that the state of siege in wLicli the city was placed shortly after the recent insurrection was this day raised by proclamation. The remains of the unfortunate Prince Lichnowaki have been conveyed rid Breslau and Itatibor, to the family seat, the Chiteau of Graetz, near Troppan, where they will be interred. BAVARIA.—Dates from Munich to Oct. 20 state that the riots were renewed on the 18th, and during several hours the populace very freely indulged in their love of mischief and plunder. A rich brewer, however, made a very determined resistance with the aid of his men, who killed one of their assailants and wounded many others. 'fl.e crowd at last forced an entrance, and in a few minutes suc ceeded in destroying several thousands of pounds worth of valuable property. Towards the afternoon martial law was proclaimed, and the rioters were WEST INDIA MAIL. We yesterday, in part of our issue, announced the arrival of the royal mail packet Trent, Car. Norton, at Southampton. The gale which detained the Treat in the Gulf of Mexico lasted about 29 hours, and overtook her between Tampico and Vera Cruz. Ste rode it out outside of the latter anchorage. Cotsiderable damage was done to American shipping in the Gulf of Florida by the previous gale. The latest dates brought by the Trent are : Vera Cruz, Sept. 20 ; Tampico, 13 ; Havana, 30; Hon duras, 11; Jamaica, 22; St. Jaz° de Cuba, 19; Deme rara, 19; Trinidad, 21; Barbadoes, 28 ; Grenada, 23; St. Kitt's, 30 ; Nevis, 30 ; St. Thomas, Oct. 1 ; Ber muda, 10; Ship Island (New Orleans), Sept. 26; Nassau, Oct. 3 ; Tortola, Sept. 30 ; Antigua, 30 St. Vincent, 23; St. Lucia, 29 ; Montserrat, 30. Thirty-nine passengers have come home in the Trent. She brings 1,272,343 dollars from Mexico (1,243,205 on account of merchants, and 29,138 of dividends) ; 16 oz. 5 dwt. 8 gr. gold and 34 oz. gold dust; 2191. 14s. 61. British coin; 1,318 oz. silver; 10,025 francs; 365 serous cochineal; bales tobacco and 49 cases cigars ; and 4 bage of coffee. The reports from the West India islands are gene rally favourable. In Demerara the weather has been very favourable, and it was expected that the crops will this season be better than for the last three years. About 50,000 hogsheads is stated as the p-obable ship ment of the colony. Sir William Colebrook landed at Barbadoes on the 7th of September, and was im mediately installed as Governor-General and Com mander-in-Chief of the Windward and Carribean Wand. Should the weather continue favourable, the crops in this island would, it was thought, equal those of last year. The intelligence from Berbice is of a more cheer ful character. The quarrel over the civil list appears to have subsided, arid planters had come to a better understanding with their labourers, so that the crop, for which the weather was stated to be highly favour able, was being rapidly got in. From one of the Berbice papers we gather that the Dutch government has resolved upon following the ex ample of the English and French governments by emancipating the slaves in Surinam ; but, instead of compensation to the proprietors, the slaves are to re main indentured labourers for a period of 12 years, and to work without pay. From Martinique we learn that tranquillity appears to be in course of re-establishment on a solid basis. The commissary-general had received orders from home to promulgate laws against vagabondage, and the most energetic measures had been prescribed to the governor in case of further disorder. Some negroes, who, a few days after the Saturnalia of St. Pierre, under cover of the amneey, bad ordered one of the inhabitants to q.iit his house in twenty-four hours, under pain of death, had been arrested and condemned at the assizes to five years' imprisonment. JAMAICA.—Sir Charles Grey was expected to be able to return from his country residence to Spanish Town on the 27th September. At the: sitting of the House of Assembly on the 20th, a message was brought by the Governor's secretary, intimating that his Excellency acceded to the request of the house to be allowed to adjourn to Nov. 24 . The house so cordingly, at its rising, adjourned till that day. The committee appointed to report on several public docu ments which had emanated from the governor, con taining grave charges against the Assembly, had not reported up to the time when this adjournment took place. Dr. Spalding gave notice of his intention to move certain resolutions on the subject when the house e f a a n x l :F at i e o hy n t ei i d n o V i g n t ract ure f i a n r a committee t o inquire and 1 , 6- met again, and &hoof his intention to move for a c.om mittee to take into consideration the conduct of =in ters and the under officers in the Colonial-office in respect of certain matters relating to the colony. Mr. Jordan gave notice of a motion for a committee to inquire and report to the house what redaction can be made in the public expenditure iviocafebtwiathttelorefffides:inicryg. o ao f resblerneurgare burdens should be transferred from the parishes to of the general taxation. From the smallness of the t the nm: isla nd,e: le l t i : l: the house what farther items of parochial minority of the advocates of extreme measures in the house, and the dolorous wailinga of their organs in the island press, we should entertain no doubt .of a satisfactory se ttlement of the grievances and dumon tents of this colony, had we the slightest degree of swap confidence in the common sense of the governor. his COLONIAL. the MAURITIUS.—In the Cape of Good Hope papa% received yesterday, we fi nd the fbllowino remarkable docu ment, u nder the healing Declaration of the principles of the li eu ritian press ' : God and my right. Union ls strength. The existing circumstanoes dea mand, on the part of the colonW press, a declaration of its principles. The voices of a few individuslo ot r drawee to the colony, calumniously mart that the press (Ices n give utterance to the public opinion, and endeavours to lead it satrap The journalists, trsternally united in one and the same opinion, mum.