The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-28 00:00:00

teriously to injure their witty. tr:tf the National Seeartay &vane. .. sec tlatt tkose restrictions ••• wilt ,••,." • • th . r .0070 as mains grievance, and will eumb.v of tbe labouring poptila. ; ht otherwise be dumd to beam* roviaratt that the present rate n ot to 14h LS to offer say . ; 0 romans for whom the bare ow' ban. lit ware mat intended." The 4this hack ley it down also as a prim "'• w tki'► clew.. here aclaim, founded ta a re turn on tkcir deposits equal to that • % T erme - t to the wealthier dame." At It rig of co till that rate is 3k per A ge ot the last 20 years it has been Now no savings' hanks demist. • more than 3. and t h e large le mare than 2i per cent. letis momy. If the proposed bill .•:: in!crest will be amuredly cut down ,•:t.r lthour required for the efficient • .ridl ucema's will no linger be proportion of a charge burns 'l.e lamer sums of menav in the :•c of the Bloomebury Bank de er tositton very fircibly. They .01•;i's _gyp: YSI • •h eal. of interest and hirthete its ditioront in thew ex .rt As 21%110 November last, this • 19;233. with on amount due to .cr 4Z & Tame es' rather mete then er..ei of supsstement inesssied . .t :!r proposed bill woeld drive all pane! tbt aecnue; , tioe el . • r. its dimis.ished Income . • • its and-tet imet. • .1-,e various mutations we have tAr mcwt part, emanate from r - 4.• 1-rks. a v-tit masher of communi , • •tcle bv •he banks to the •- 7 •. r• -cpr-tentieg the lo ali :C,ir cp, rations respectively ex .•- • :...113 is expressed by those lute bank. at the provision of the . !I a,ee ot Comm Ira. is puree," wr.es ore geotk , „, e Lv er oar little establishment can r as if i• were the inten , rertment to discourage eavicgs :I , la a Se,telt maaeger, " who ad •ne: de" :o the fttANCILLOR of the to has propeetd? Did he aeqn%inval with the zixted by the partite who theorise writes ancther gentle % Atd. It will have the effect of ,r4ls c f the people frcm 30,000/. .re, eel towns to every county .1.11101,1'00J. of sayings bank • f•utth will he withdrawn, Inuit elute aLd the mdse. inseam of a bank in a -11 riwie, -that Ow new law . _ healing op of every ono of II ' r• made lip our minds to paws. OUT treas . . , - to to icrolnd in such a sys the la,' would place them." ..: pa of dote cruneved with of this bill. They await .eeaad reading with the 'T. obvious that it its present .ta t Tao: the real eestion for si•it .be nrxlitied. Whatever • it is in the higtest degree supatertsiQns which exist not spreai into a jpaoic r-. hut if a modification is not 7 Intetl question whether nar. et least, feel it pie of tte managers in • v.v....mint praying that Sr Fan two a law. I . I'..:NCE. MONDAY Era.llLXO. • - .ative Assembly to-day • 7--ii. ll was re-opentd .poa • •n.kesdomiciliaaon in the • ••••,• pars a condition of the' r L..cus cream need upon this Lt had attempted to deliver vas ucerwh lard by the ea :lst, upon the proposition themselvei cf the regulation t..e tense to interdict a metuba ieriata, after having been twice eloc, is repeating the same devil'- . rvion. M. Dupont de Blanc etve , dme at presented by himself and - members, whica would subititute • m of tie committee the drawing orretr,e at het tor three years, of all vea-s of age who had raided for six tame commune. M. Leon Faucher .::linear, which, on be:ag put to the -el by the Assembly. 31. Corn dectiop an amendment which concert with Gervral Ca de Luteyrie, and M. Carmel, coaditior. of domicile should be .1 habitation in the commune in cf drawing lots for the recruit - v and navy had been satisfied, this •-v.!erable to every commune where fixed his principal establish - be make, six months before the • ,:ertoral list, the doable declaration A-* 144 of the Civil Code. Tbis • _ ` .e . :n opposed by M. Vatinsnril, • -.4iderable majority. M. Larabit • • of other amendments were re . ..!ticle was voted as proposed by Are majority. The voting was - 4 is the most important article • ',red as voted. It is said that • Vali II have withdrawn their .o.llns was crowded with ladies; •t• . the queston and the Foreign et arranged., tot's, by a fresh printer, the t7.; , trtr.tly feared the responsibility. 54,re the tribunals for elandet • (",.c-d'Or has dismissed M. L 5.1.1,, the first and second rri Stew because the maul cas pu l e d • resolution disap ...c.ret's Litctoral Bill. ;.rt:.:ly in the south, are in a tatulto out ooutioually in . In a few days lay before the •a4ar tariff. Tne main fea . !Aix in a prognasive relief of all sugar■ are at present of 31. open the additional .gri 'agars. The gradual re -.% has rectivid the approbation and Commerce. The are for equality r An sugar. But there is a and the government u t►i to be levied on foreign rt .:mmeaded a reduction of :••• ot , iy admits a rodoetiou ' .:stetree will sot yield this ;!.'ass rehire to Toulon has t:• 7tr r etntinuaily pot cif, is ( k. the evntrary. it Le re- The arriving trose ig.thortd la the road, of trAteie 1a some provisions and ' • 4, !La at vra s da.patchrd r*. Mt to get either wawa ,41 pfee'.1 of tVeribOldYt " • se br tito Sank. TN •• t when., had also nailed 01 , :tril Of the 4th (herd, r,f Paris have of the Seim. ea Pr f "tt• for two swaths, 4 •'r pttitemi Naiad* the •'<:< • 1 ' ,:ess tLst the suits sad 144 16 have ' rists* is th a t I.' % %mirt' btianurt. . . • x t e .. • . • . , • ' 4 NAPLES. A correspondence from Naples, in the Tortionxini, says that on the 4th of May, the anniversary of the French constitution, the Neapolitan batteries did not salute the French flog, to requite which disrespect the French fleet would be absent from Naples on the King's birthday. The Pandora., steam-frigate. bad arrived at Naples with dc-patches fur Admiral Parceval Dischener aid 300 seamen for the eqoadron. The English fleet was daily expected. The French, it was thought, vrouM sail for Palermo. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAT 25. The impression still prevails, even among the mem bers of the ministry and still higher quarters, that tie attemi,t on the life of his Majesty was iosigated by political motives, and was the remit of a plot. It is supposed that the imaginary conspirators reckoned on the absence of the Prince et Prussia (he was to have left for Warsaw on the previous eveting), and that, had the attempt proved, succ mini, a movement would hem been male by the d,mwratio party. Unless the government are in posses.ion of m.re information than is generally the case, and ur.lt as all that has been printed coccerning . the criminal ba untrue, it is impossible for an impassioned observer to come to any' other conclusion than that t;:e min is perfectly in sane, and that latterly his insanity has taken a poli tical tarn, exaggerated by the desire for revenge on the King for Lie dilemmal from the army, and the neglect shown to his many petitions. It has become known that for more than a week Sefeloge has been M the habit of loiterin, about the Potsdam sticion at the time when the train leaves for Potsdam, by which the court generally travel, and it was announced tome time ago in the newspar era that their lajesties in tended to leave be Potsdam abut the middle of the month. In all the acts of the criminal there is dis played the connected cunning of the madman,—the office?. cloak which be purchased, without which he ciuld not have approached near enough to the door of the royal waiting saloon, the half charge in the pistol, and the patience with which he waited for his Ma ' jeety'. departure. It was certified officially this morn ing by the medical man appointed to examine into 1 the prisoner's state of t7.ind that ho was not responsi ble for his acts, as he is a complete lunatic. A com mission of government tie: alit hes been appointed to draw up a history of Sefeloge's life, which will be laid before the mutt sppomted to try him for the crime. His Majesty's condition will be best understood by the following translation of the cflicilel bulletir.s. The first was published late last night, and the second this moiling : The sympt MI of the weand-fever displayed In his Majesty have increased slightly towirde the evening, with a simul tssoous increase is the swelling round the wound, from which the suppuration costume plentkully. SCMUNLEIN, 01111:XX, LA.VOZNBECK. Charlottenburg, May 21, half.put 9, evening. Ia consequence of the wound-hear hie Majesty has only slept at intervals sad restlessly. The sweilliniy round the RJYnd bus Lot increased, end is lets painful. The mention from the wound takes m ire the shape of matter. 19cgogrAist, 0111:3111, lAXGENBIICA. CLaz:ottenburg, May 26, half-past 2, mental!. Front the ne.ghbouring towns and districts congra tulatory addresses are already pouring in. Magde burg, Brandenburg, Stettin, Erfurt, and Potsdam, are among thoso received. The deputies of the Z3ll Con gress have also forwarded a congratulatory address. An advertisement in the National of this morning refrying to the following statement, published in the Zusehauer (Observer) of the Neve Prusairche Zeitung : —"Respectable persocs avow they were informed of assertions made in certain political unions on Tuesday evening that the King would be shot at on the fol lowing morning," calls the attention of the public prosecutor to its purport, and begs that steps will be immediately taken for proving its truth or false hood. L,rd Conley has returned to Frankfort. A Russian ambassador is 'spatted shortly. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAT 22. The ministers who have accompanied the Emperor on his jour .ey returned hither yesterday, and their imperial master has arrived this evening. The Presi dent of the Council has found here despatches from Frankfort borne by the young Baron Kubeck. It is stated that these communication; relate to the right of presidency conferred on Austria by the federal set of 1815, and the exercise of which this power claims on the present occasion in the most decisive terms. The consequences of maintaining an army of 900,000 troops native or foreign were given a day or two azo under one of the heads of the budget : It appears from the official list that the Russian auxiliary troops employed in Hungary amounted to 270,000, and in Transylvania to 30,000 men. 93,000 horses were employed in the cavalry and artillery service and for the conveyance of baggage, &c. The charge for maintaining these troops and their horses while on the Austrian territories falls naturally upon the Austrian state. The liquidation of the amounts relative to this expenditure has just commenced, and it is for the regulation of these that Count Zichy hu been sent to Warsaw. The sum to be paid to Russia as an indemnification for the expenses of the Hungarian war amounts to 3,600,000 silver roubles. It is believed that Russia will take 800,000 roubles in salt from the government work., and that the 3,000,000 will remain to be paid off without interest within three years. Considering that the intervention of Prussia in the Grand Duchy of Baden cost 3,000,000 thalers, the expense of the Hungarian intervention can hardly be considered ex orbitant. VIENNA. It&T 23. A circumstance occurred previous to the departure of the Emperor from Trieste, which very much lowered the enthusiasm of the court party. A deputation of the most influential merchants waited on the emperor for the purpose of representing to him the miserable condition of the finances of Austria, which they did in so detailed a manner, accompanied with such severe comments on the incapacity and improper measurts of Baron Krause, the minister of finance, that their ob ject could be regarded in no other light than an in direct petition for his removal. The Emperor replied to the deputation that the finacces of the country should remit,* his most careful attention. Some wer e since whisper; were afloat of • trick which the minister of commerce, Baron Bruck, intended to play upon his colleague, Baron Krauss. It is now no longer • secret that Baron Bruck is ambitious of tilling the more lacritive post held by Kraus, and, es be te well ac quainted with the merchants of Trieste, where he was formerly partner in the house of Bnschek and Co., with whom be stands well, from the sue emu of his efforts in procuring for Trieste the privileges of a fres port, nothing was easier fx ham than to take advantage of the &opt- THE VXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1850. Pbr Sonevon. TAUS, KAT 17. her Ilasay.op4abig lilsbast. law. tam* i per enni5......... MM MM MU MU MM 1 pee Onnis... .. SS SS 111 13 ID ft IS 13 SS SI 3ex liiir i;il7. . . “ .. . . . 4 pet Onto. 44 . . . 1 4 per 00010. um/6: . demos is.' woo de s : si " 0vN 1 XV......, set assay. I woo ism. .. . . vs so tea ..... NI . raw law lUD 711 a . Ds. --. On a D . ISS• 34 1 Ds. restessot I nor Owns SS IS . link Norm ...... lUD niusio.—ft. Onensii. 101, IS; TornsUleo Deft SEUL 140; Padiaad °drank 731 SS; Peels sat Rear M; . SU Illaralllns sail Al3= 13; elessboam sells* MIS; Weems mei Tiernan. US 1 and lionionns. MI I ines. 431 23; Porn end Strosboarg,U7 30; Tours and Mates. 131 33; Menioross U.S Treys; U. KAMM MAT 71—'Tree par Cats., sIL rub. Togrpar Onto., III; Fire per Orb, Iff 1. Purvey 8/ is 17411 Osuplies 7/. Beak of Et. Ferdtmed. UM. Zzahrage so I,eadaA 80.15. ITALY. TUSCANY. M. Walowski has presented to the Orand Doke his letter of recall. ROMAN STATES. Our Roman oorrespondent, in his letter of the 20th May, details the reps which had born taken by the British representatives, in consequence of the outrage committed in the British pro-consular agent's resi dence; and narrated a requisition in the house of the English &lapel twetode, with the confiscation of British proptrty in the form of books, money, &c. He mentions some clement dispositions on the part of the Pope, and debits the truth of a rumour that his life had been attempted. General Genican bad arrived on the efening of the 18th May. lEireinc• they% and. by means of the deputa tion minded to, strike a deadly blow at his rival. So rocs the tale, which I de not w the slightest exagge rate. The Loyd minutiae daily bitter attacks on the present minister of Atlases. It is no rarity to Sod the misielerial journals engaged in a violent skirmish with the 4 of • colleague. Priam; ta has declined the dotation of 400.0115 41116111. In tM ground that " military services need ass be reweaded with gold." • ' 1 HAMBURG. OweseeispendentwritesT— HAMßUßG, MAT 24 . The sew constitution, u amended by the commit. tee of nine, passed the Convent yesterday, in some watch with large, in others with small majorities ; while in St. liichael's there were 67 votes against, and 58 for the motion. Considering the importance of the question, the meetings were but thinly at tended. For instance, the ward just mentioned, being the most extensive, contains about 2,000 incor porated inhabitants. Tne little interest taken is wily owing to a general want of public spirit : • fault found with our citizens by most authors who have written on our constitutional affairs. Though • gradual improvtmect was perceptible gaols the year 1842, and the excitement was raised to its highest pitch in 1848, the disappointment in not obtaining any re lief of grievances which are of so old • standing has made people became indifferent again. Those members of the Constituent Assembly who h.ve a seat in the house did not attend on this occasion. Several individuals banded in protests declaring ad the proceedings illegal and unconstitutional, and making the Senate and citizens in Convent se ambled answerable for the consequences that may arise to the public. 'Ada Alb MOS' Inelei govie e he eon overeetem. That Oreal. Int the t ef the joint autho rity el Of two weslel befog these seem M veal,leeatgeeefse , That the Preach aged BAY _lleoellateri hod his. embenging drafts sad menden drawn elbereolliene edam% male, to any agesemeat with Mber eft lei* the Greek governmeati and be proposed therelhoe daft be mad I should settle the draft ef • genera lieu waikklbellid be painted to the Greek govern = bevies hew approved of by the geventossat of Great as the party eseesseeed, and wh should be resesaftMeaded to tbeGreek guest by the government el liftemee go Me= eped @Mass between the goVernmeede of Gr I w eat s it of Groves. to this proposal, and we talked over the 241 9• 4 •t0m0 Mfth • eonvention ought to cookie, and K. Drury. de Ishoys promised to send me his draft the next day. Amordiagly se the leth he sent me • proposed draft of slak • ••••••tlene together with the draft of a letter which M. Leaden wee to write to Mr. Wyse as an apology for the affair oldie " Fasodme." As we had thee agreed upon a worm which afforded a fir provost of Winks the negotiations at Athens to • prompt tereetaation by • conventiou to be sent out from hence, it ob viously became eingeoussry to write to Mr. Wyss to desire him to refer home for instructions es to aay propoeltioa which might be made to Lim by the Greek g 00000 meat ar by Baron Gros. The convention provided a settlement for all points ; and when that draft of convention should have been received at Athens no further instructions could he needed. I under stood, however, from Y. Grotty* de Limy's, that the Preach government would take steps to send oat notice to Baron Gros that etch a convention was coming, in order that he might regulate his MUM accordingly. I hest ae time In selunittiag to my colleagues and to the Claus the draft of convention and the aecompanyinge draft of a letter of apology ; sad I was able to send these drafts to lldr. Wyse by a messenger, who, startles from beam on the 19th, and going by the rapid conveyance of the Berlin and Vienna Railway, would reach Trieste in time to catch the packet which would scut from thence on the 25th April, and which would arrive at Athens on the tad inst., being nearly as soon as the arrival of the packet which was to leave Karst Lies on the 21st April; and I hays within the last few days received despatches from Kr. Wyse, by which I leant that this messenger did in foot reach Adieus on the tad of this month. Ice agreeing, however, to send this draft of convention to Athena, I bad explained that if before it arrived there any different enlargement stould have been con cluded by the ministers on the spot, whether that arrange. meat should bane been better or worse for the British clainiaats, equally and in either case such other arrange ment was to stand good ; and the convention thus sent out was to fall to the ground. This appeared to be a emissary condition, Demotes it would obviously have beta difficelt end objeetiotgable to undo armaments already perhaps carried into edict, and to substitute for them another settle meat which might be different in its bearing. upon the in termite of some of the parties concerned. The case thus foreseen by her Majesty's government had in the meantime happened at Athens, though not precisely in the indicated by the words empl•syed beforehaad to descnbe it Another settlement of the matters in dis pute between her Majesty's goveromect and the Greek re nom:tent had been made, but It had not been made by all three of the mitisten mowed in the negotiation. It had been made he direct communicetion between the Go ek and the linnets monsters, and was the result of • renewal of the action of the British squadron. The manner in which Una result took plus seems to have bete as fellows : Although, as appears from my notes and despatches ' on the acceptance of the good offices of F ranee , it was under• stood by her Majesty's government that the functions of the French diplomatic agent would chiefly consist in negotiation with the government of Greta, yet it would appear in point of fact, that the principal negotiation of that agent was wish the British minister, to induce him to modify the conditions required from tee Greek g evernment ; and though it was expected that, as the organ of good offing to bring two parties to an agreement. he would have c ommun i ca t e d freely to each the demands, the answers, or the proposals of the other, yet Baron Gros teems to have consoiered himself pre cluded by his instruction, from communicating to the ()seek government any demand or proposal of the British minister, which he, Heron Gros, did not think it would be ()tepee for the Greek government to agree to. These instructions, which do not teem to have been in ao cordence with the terms on which the good offices of the French government were ace pted, led to much comneuni- CiltiAl and negotiation between Berm Gros and Mr. Wyse, and al drafts and projects of convention intended to be sliced by the British and by the Greek plenipotentiaries were exchanged between Baron Gros and Mr. Wyse. But those negotiations failed in bringing about an agree ment between them, and though they concurred upon some points, there were others on which they continued to suffer. They had indeed come to an agreement that the first ar ticle of the convention should provide that a letter of apology on the affair of the " Fanttem" should be 'written by 11. Londos to Mr. Wyse; and Baron Oro. admitted in the eon ferecce of the 11th of April, that this letter should express regret for the oceurre nee. blame on the Greek officer. and authorities concerned, and assurances that steps should be taken to prevent the recurrence of anything of the same kind; hut the wording of the letter had not been ged by 3d. tondos so as entirely to satisfy Mr. Wyse, M. tondos having put into the heg.aning of the letter, some passages welch Wyse wished to have left out. Boron Gros and Mr. Wyse had both agreed that the mea ner in which eatienctiou should be given for all the pecuniary demeads made by her Majesty's government for injuries and losses of British and lonian subjects, excepting the claim of M. Pacifico in regard to hi. credits on Portugal, should be the payment by Choice of a gross sum, which sum Mr. Wyse was to distribute among the several claimants. But Baron Oros and Mr. Wyse were not ape ed as to the amount of the sum to be so paid : Mr. Wyse maintained that leo,ooo drachmas was the lowest sum that could justly be accepted, while Baron Gras asserted that he could not propose to the Greek government so large an amount. Mr. Wyse urged Baron Gros to submit, at all events, his demand for 183,000 drachmas to the consideration of the Greek government, but Baron Oros said he could not do so con sistently with his instructions. In regard to the arrangement to be made for the invite tigetion and settlement of M. Pacifico'. claim for com p, neaten fir injury sustained by him in consequence of the d , struction of his documents, it appears that ere the 11th and 16:h of April, Boren Gres and Mr. Wyse did not differ very widely from each other. Both spud that the Greek gowerntneut should engage to make good any lose ac tually sustained by M. Pacifico on this head ; both aoreed that the amount of such loss, if any has been sustained, shouil be investigated by the British and Greek govern ments conjointly; both agreed that the Greek gneernment should in the meanwhile give security for the fulfilment of that engagement, by depositing shires of the Greek Bank to the value of 150,000 drachmae, the bathers to be returned to the Greek government if the amount found due to M. Paci tico should be lees—the difference to icee paid by the Greek government if the amount due should prove to be greater than 150,000 drachma. But Boron Gros required that this deposit should be in the joint keeping of the Greek and of the British governments, while Mr. Wyse contended that it should be held in trust in the Bank of England ; or (if that should be preferred) in the Bank of France. Both had agreed that all the detained 'mete should be released im. meeiately upon the signature of the convention. Baron Gros had however at first required that the de tained vessels and their cargoes should be restored as nearly as possible in the state in which they were when first de tained, and Mr. Wyse, as • set off against this demand, had proposed that the Greek government should engage to in demnify the owners for all losses and damages occasioned by the reprisal ; Baron Gros having, however, withdrawn his proposal, Mr. Wyse withdrew his. But in the meanwhile Mr. Wyse found that the Greek government had been gathering from many of the Greek ports ex.ggerated statements of losses and injuries occasioned by the reprisals, and he was informed that it was the inten tion of the Greek goverment to put forward these exagge rated and imaginary claims as a set-off against the just claim of the British government for repayment of the sums which Great Britain has advanced on ac count of Greece for the interest and sinking fund of the guaranteed Greek loan ; and in order to prevent future discussions which might disturb the good relations between Great Britain and Greece, he proposed that the Greek government should engage not to put forward itself, nor to support on the part of others, any claims of that kind. To this stipulation Baron Gros objected, but her Majesty's government think that, under all the circumstances of the case, Mr. Wyse was right in requiring its insertion. In the course of these discussions Baron Oros frequently intimated that he was apprehensive that there were insur mountable differences between himself and Kr. Wyse, and that he should therefore be obliged to withdraw from the negotiation, and await further orders from hi; own govern ment Mr. Wyse on these occasions see= to have pointed out to him that it was the Greek government with whom it rested to decide upon the demands and proposals which ha (Mr. Wyse) had communicated to Baron Oros, and that Baron Gros ought, before he withdrew from the negotiation, to make known to the Greek government what Mr. Wyse had proposed, to ebtain their answer, and to make that answer known to Mr. Wyse, together with any reasons on which such answer might be founded. This seems, indeed, to have been the nntural course which either a mediator or an organ of the good offices of a friendly power would, in such a state of things, have followed ; but Baron Gros always replied that his instructions precluded him from following such a course ; that he was instructed to present nothing to the Greek government which he did not himself approve of; and that whenever a difference of opinion arose between himself and Mr. Wyse, he was to re quest Mr. Wyse to maintain the stew quo, and to refer home for instructions on the points of dUferenoe. Mr. Wyse asserted that his instruetions did not point out such a foam, and that he was entitled to expect that Baron Goo would transmit to the Greek government, for their consideration, such proposals and demands as he, Mr. Wyse, might consider himself bound by his instructions to make and to require. In the conference on the 16th of April, the main different* between Baron Oros and Mr. Wyse seem to have been as to the sum to be paid down by the Greek government as com pensation for all claims, exclusive of these of K. Pacifico, in regard to his Portuguese documents, though the sum pro posed by Mr. Wyse was eonsiderebly lees than that which he was afterwards instructed to insert in the invention sent from hence. It was upon this differentia chiefly that Mama Ores founded on that occasion an announcement that he costm plated giving Mr. Wyse formal notice of his withdrawing Mom the ; and that in such a ease his duty would have beer performed, and that Sir William Parker and Mr. WYSS would he at liberty to act as they piftw He t his went CO to describe the sev era l comma whit* oa the renewal of Wad " Mien , " by the British sgasdrce the emit goveramest mlekt purses, aad h. time hie owe oPialaa as to that whisk it would bo beet for the Greek goverom-nt to take. • 4: that siecedels, however, at the earnest rementrance of Ik. Wyse, Baron pros ensested to panne the lilvery of We ialeaded anise of withdrawal OM the negotiness, and aweigh be treihmeeto keasmit Mr. Wyes's proposals officially glebe Greek he said he would anollecially In quire their is that regard. Mr. Wyse, it is to be observed, wane se bit la encession as to intimate on that E somsisa eat es W sake of ea immediate settlement A* perhaps set seem to take into consideration • &tee parasol ea ken tam chea than the 190,000 odds\ had aaffalegied as above stated. Not se es& sae Osaffieliftee as the 22nd April, Baron One MA heft up a sew rased, and he retracted that wide oa anteeeeteat riot he lied agreed to in th e precied its the 11th sad 11 h e April, Baron Gros had consented eg gs gossgunsas bike takes by the Greek government to ladesnnify - M. Palen he any kin which be may have sus tained by the &Inseam of his Portuguese documents ; and he had agreed to the entwinement that • deposit of the value of 160,000 drachmas should be made es a security for the good faith of the Greek government in fulfilling that engagement; and on the 16th of April he net that It. bad no objection that words should be added to the snide which would enure payment to M. Pacifico from this deposited say claims which he could establish. the balance to revert to the Greek government ; and Baron Gros then preowned to frame • provision to that effect ; while with re. pfd 10 the question se to who should be the party in whose hands this deposit should be placed, he said be had no ob jection to nreensider Mr. Wyse's reasoce why that deposit ought to be in the keeping of the British government. But on the 22nd of April Baron Gros not only retracted his consent to the pining of any deposit anywhere as a security that the pre. k government would compensate M. Palace foe any loss arising from the destruction of his Pa kistan documents, hut be retracted atio his consent that the G.esk government should take an engagement to make com pensation for such lake ; and he now declared that he would agree only to • stipulation that the British and Greek grtvernmeste should investigate those losses; hut he coc kaded that in no case eight Greece to engage to pay any thing to M. Pacifica on that account. Now, this was a point on which it was impossible for Mr Wyse to give way. Compensation to M. Pacifico for my loss which he might really have sustained by the destruction of his Portuguese documents formed a part of those demands which from the lint her hiejestl's government had declared that they could not give up; and Mr. Wyse had received from me a dispatch dated 26th March, and which mast pro bably have reached him about the Bth or 9th April, centan ing detailed instructions as to the demands which he was to make in regard to these claims. By that despatch Mr. Wyse wee instructed to require " that the Greek govern ment should give sufficient security that it would enter into the investigation of M. Preface's claims on Portugal in good faith, end that it would pay to M. Pacifin such amount as might appear to be • fair and lust compensation." How, with that despatch in his possession, could Mr. Wyse consent to relinquish all engagement on the part of Greece as to say pecuniary liability on account of the destruction of M. Pasifloo's Portuguese documents; or how could Mr. Wyse, with so detailed and recent en instruction in his hands, consent to wait a month for fresh instructions on • matter in regard to which he was thus in possession of the settled and deliberate decision of hie own government? Mr. Wyse, therefore, very properly declined to secede to the draft of arrangement proposed by Baron Gros, which I waived all engarinent on the part of the Greek government as to any pecuntory liability on this head, anci;filr. Wyse v-ry properly said that I • had no need of further reference to his government on this matter, because his instructions on this point were full and conclusive. At the end of this conference Baron Oros stated that as there was then • decided difference between him aid Mr. Wyse, he mast, in obedience to the orders of his government, refer for fresh instructions, and in the meanwhile abstain from all participation in the negotiation, leaving Mr. Wyse to act as he may think proper; and Baron Gros lidded that he should in consequence present citadel notes to Mr. Wyse and M. London, announcing that he wi hdrew for the pre sent from all official communication with either. Mr. Wyse In reporting this C:TeUOI.4IOO3 to me says that he left Baron Grua with much surprise and regret at this abrupt and en looked-for conclusion of the negotia'ion. On the 23rd of April Baron Gros transmitted his official notes to Mr. Wyse and M. 10ad,.. On the same day Mr. Wyse, with a view to consult ea much as possible the interests of the Greek community, made a proposal to B iron Gros, which, it accepted, would have left open for further discussion all the material points of difference between them ; and which, instead of continuing to impose upon Greek commercial interrata the restraint which attended that status quo which Baron Gros proposed to prolong till despatches from Greece could reach Paris and London, and answers thereto could be received bath at Athens, would immediately and at ones have let Greek com merce free. Mr. Wyse proposed that if the Greek govern ment would pay over to ham 180,000 drachmas, and would accompany that payment by a letter stating Vtat that sum was in satisfaction of all the demands contained in Mr. Wyse's note of the 17th January, 1850, with the excrption of those demands resulting from the destruction of M. Piaci. lieu's Furtugurse documents, Mr. Wyse and Sir William Parker would at once release all the Greek merchant vessels detained by her Majesty's squadron. This proposal does not seem at that time to have been re plied to. Bat in this state of things Baron Gros having rfilcially withdrawn from the negotiation, mainly because Mr. Wyse would not give up a demand which I.e hid been distinctly and recently instructed to insist upon, Baron Gros wrote to him on the morning of the 24th of April, sending him an ex tract from a despatch from General Lehitte of the 12th of April, in which the general quotes from a despatch of M. Drouyn de Denys an understanding which had been come to between M. Drouyn do Lliuys and aye, lf, and which Gen. de Lahitte described to be, that "if the arrangement pro posed by Baron Gros should not be approved by Mr. Wyse, the negotiation should remain open, Mr. Wyse should sub mit to the British government the proposal of the negotiator, and would wait for instructions. Coercive measures should be resumed without treat orders only in the case in which Baron Gros should have declared that he gave up the cha racter of negotiator." Baron Gros said that this dispatch from General de Lahitte had just reached him by the French steamer the Vauban sent as an ezpress. Thereupon Baron Gros proposed that his draft of arrange ment and Mr. Wyse's draft of arrangement should be re ferred to London fs,r decision, and that 190,000 drachmae sh:uld be placed by the Greek government in deposit on board the Greek government steamer the Otho, to be ap plied as might be determined spun ia London, and that all the Greek nurehant vessels should be released. _ To this Mr. Wyse replied that he bad not received any inwresponding instruction, and indeed it was imp , ivible that he should, for the reasons stated in the earlier part of this despatch, namely, that instructions arising out of my con venation with M. Droayn is Lbuys on the 9th kril, could not have been sent off to Mr. Wyse before the 17th of April, aid that two days before that time a different and more ex peditious plan of settlement had been proposed by the Freach ambassador and bad been agreed to by me. But even if instructions founded on the understandirg of the 9th of April, could have reached Mr. Wyse as early as General de Lattitte's despatch reached Baron Gros by a French government steamer sent express from Toulon or Ifiresesdlles. still such ins•ructions would not have applied to the nee which had arisen. For the main point at issue be tween Baron Gros and Mr. Wyss was whether the Greek government should or should not engage to pay M. Pacifico whatever loss he might be found to have sustained by the destruction of his Portuguese documents; and that wee • ' point in regard to which I had invariably stated that her Majesty's government could not give way, and in regard to which Mr. Wyse had recently received full instructions which rendered further reference home on that point altoge ther non , not to say improper. Oa the 24th, owevrr, Mr. Wyss repeated to BUM Otis his offer to release immediately all the Greek merchant me sels U the Omsk government would send him 180,000 drachmae, wi.h a letter stating that that sum was in nth faction of all the British demands, with the exception of those resulting from the destruction of M. Pacifico's Portu guese perms; and, as I have before observed, this arrange ment would have left open for future discussion the wording of M. Linda' letter of apology, and every question as to the loss sustained by M. Pacifico by the destruction of his Por tuguese documents. Tote arrangement Baron Gros seems to have recommended to the Greek government for its adoption, for be said to Mr. Wyse, in his letter of the evening of the 24th, " To-morrow, I believe, you will have, before 6 o'clock of the afternoon, yoar letter and your money. I think that the least bad coarse to be taken (by the Greek government) is to submit to thatld'ins passer par Id)." Mr. Wyse upon this postponed till after the time thus mentioned, that is to say, till after five o'clock in the after noon of the following day, the 25th, the issuing of any notice of the renewal of the embargo, but that hour, of 6 p.m. on the 25th, having passed by without his receiving the thus announced communication from the Greek -t, he - government, felt himself, under the circumstances, obliged to issue, as be did as the evening of that day, the proper notices of the re newal of the embargo spas Greek 'creels is the port of the Pintas. The remit wu, that on the 28th an arrangement was eon eluded with the Greek government on conditions not differ- ing essentially from those which were contained in the draft of convention sent out from London. Now I am at aloes to se* what there is in the conduct of Mr. Wyse or of her Majesty's government, in the course of these tranuotions, with Gan justly be considered as indicat ing any want of respect for the French government, or as constituting any breech of contracted engagements. It appean to her Majesty's government, on the contrary, that On both these points her Majesty's government and her Ma jesty's sinister at Athens stand clear. I have no hesitation in saying that her Majesty's govern-' rant having accepted the good offices of France, and the French government and its negotiator at Athena having bestowed mach friendly attention, and having taken much trouble in regard to this affair, her Majesty's government very moth regret that it aliould itan so happened that the affair was not formally concluded under the good officer of Franca. But without meaning to criticise the course pur sued by the French negotiator, her Majesty's government suet obeotn that it was the spontaneous retirement of Baron Gros from the negotiation, in spite of the earnest representa tions of Mr. Wyse, that brought the matter back into the bands of Bit Witham Parker. But though the affair was not actually iniefled ender the auspices of the French negotiator, there moot be sdoubt that the communications which moot have puma between him and the Greek government daring the proper of the negotiation, matt have greatly oontribated to Mot them matters to • !Mammas at the time and la the memo 'blob they were 'maimed ; and in this way the Greek mat and Wks have materially bens- AlMhy the Awe of As goverosoat ot Fromm. Your Rimelimey wu instructed by my despite." at the Ilth of May to point out to the French asvessmemt Mat there to very little merntial diffarence httwean the tiendhless of the arrangement of the 27th of April, and the mmiliMenis of the convention seat out to Mr. Wyse on the 19th of that month. Both of these begin by requiring a letter of apology front the Greek government for the affair of the :Pantos*: leak of them require that the Greek government should pa y deem • gross sum in satisfaction of all the demands containallig Mr. Wyee's lute of the 17. h January, with the ezapteei of these demands which relate to the lass sustained by M. Pa cifies by the destruction of his Portuguese documents. The instructions to Mr. Wpe from her Majesty's government which accompanied the draft of elev.! ties, directed him to insert in the convention as dm amount to be thus paid the sum of 8,5031,, and that mutat. se well as the detail, d manner in which It had been eel. related, had been made known to the Preach ambamaler here, and also to the French government. It is true that a certain latitude of discretion had been given to Mr. Wym to diminish that sum, if circumstance's which might locally hays cons te Isis knowledge Ghoul@ lead him to think it would be fair and just to do en, but he weathers told that 8,5001. was the tuft which her Majesty's govern remit, according to the information which they pomoseed s thought that the Greek government ought fairly and jutlY to pay. But Mr. Wyre, no doubt in deference to the opi nions urgently and repeatedly pressed upon him by Bina Gros, had consented to accept 180,008.49 drachma, being equal to about 6,4031. 101. ; and it is manifest, therefore. that, in lianTtebuierarhesie to the Greekthearrange ment government of the an th27the cesven- Ail I pr tinn sent out on the 19th of April would have been. With regard to M. Pacifieo's 'oases, resulting from dm destruction of his Portudune documents, both the engage ment of the 27th April and the drat of convention sent out ealtain a distinct engagement that the Greek government should pay to M. Pacifico compensation for that lem. whatever it may prove to be. The di ff erence be twee• the two amuse/menu is regard to this metes consists in this, that by the arrangement of the 27th at April, the Greek government has given a material security in the shape of a pecuniary depcsit for the fulfilment of that engagement ; whereas by the convention, that security weal" have consisted in a diplomatic contract. But it is to be ob served that the principle of such a depodt being made, had in the course of the negotiations at Athens, been admitted by Baron Gras as on accompaniment to the engagement te whit-to it related, and that my despatch to Mr. Wyse of the 25'b starch directed hit' to obtain some valid security as this heal. But the result to the Greek gnvernmegt is in. both arrangements the emus, that result being that it is to pay such amount as may be proved to be due, and no man than that amount. The two arrangements, moreover, differ u to the provisics to be made for carryieg on the investigation of this claim. By the arrangement of the 27th April, it is to he conducted by the Britian and the Greek governments; by the count,- bun it was to bays been carried on by commissioners to be named by the joint concurrence of Mr. Wyse. Baron Gras, and M. London. Bath arransementa provide that the claims thus satisfied cannot again be brought forward, and both pravided that all the Greek yes.ele, whether belonging to the government or to private individu•le, should be immediately nlcaed. ith arrangements equally declare that the snetlement thus made does not apply to the qiusflon about the islands of Sapienza and Cervi, nor to the question s to the pay • men' of the interest an d sinking fund of the guaranteed Greek loan. The arrangement of the 27th of April contain., indeed, one a . ipuiatiou w.,tch wu not inured in the convention sent out, namely, that the Greek government shall neither pot forward itself, nor support, if put forward by others, any de mend on the Britisl government for 1 area or damages arising out of the coercive measures adcptcd by her Ma j. sty's goy, ?meld. This atipulati on was r. grind by Mr. Wjsa in consequence of informaton received him, and which was not in the posstagion of her Majesty', government at the time when the draft of convention was framed, and her Majesty's government approve of the stipulition thus required. d see provisi4ns of the arrangement of the 27th April, and those of the draft of cocareutton seat cut being thus as nearly similar to each other, your Excellency wu inrracted by my despatch of the 11th ieetant to say to the French go vernment that her ligjo sty's government had no very etron preference for the one rather than for the other ; hut at the same tiaie things which have been done and arrangements hich have weevily been carried int* execution cannot after a long interval of time be reversed. I cannot conclude this despatch without instructing your Excellency to express to the French government the deep Colleffll of the government of her Majesty that • negotiation which her 3lsjesty's government had entered into with the hope that it would prove as additional link in the friendly relations of the two countries should, by accidental circumstances, have given rise to a misunderstanding between the two govern ments ; and your excellency will assure the French minister that that which her Msjesty's government would above t.ll things regret, would be that this as her /shiest) 'e govera ment hope but temporary misunderstandirg should lead to any lasting estringement between the two geeernments, to auy diminution of the friendly relations which so much to the advantage of both parties, and with such benefit to the great and general intereets of Europe, have hitherto happiiy subsisted between Great Britain and France. Your excellency is instructed to read this d, spateh to Gs. de Likitte, and to give him a copy of it.—l am, &t., (Signed) PALIMELATON. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have received Cape Town journals of Much 23. The only item of any interest conta►ned in them is the following, relating to Natal, from the South African Commerval Advertiser: A letter of a lets date has been waived from Natal, com municating the iatellisenos that 23 pamensers had arrived per Flora, from Mauritius, whose dcaien it was to sou, in the colony, aid to engage in the cultivation of the sugar cane, which grows remarkably well at Natal, so much so as to astonish old and expatiate-ea Wrist India and Mauritius planters, who had found their way to the colony. With cott , n ud saran as its staples, Natal cannot fail to advance ilia rapid strides to effluent* and wealth. It is added that the pine apple is common all over the colony, and that one parson hes no less than a thousand growing in his garden. ships Seringapatam, Geyser, and Hound wren in Simon's Bay. FURTHER CORRESPONDENCE GREECE. TISCOCXT PALMITUITON TO THE MARQUIS OF 110111411411 Y. Foreign dike, May 19, 1850. -- My Lord,—Her Majesties government have learnt with en velvet. from yuur Excel! , try's despatches ant from the ronversations which I had with M. Drouyn de Lhays bsforc hie r tarn to Peri', that ,ircumatancee connected writ the resent settlement of the differences between her Ma jesty's goverment and th. gov, respect of Greece have pro duced an us lavanrable impresion en the minds of the mem ber, of the Frinch government, and that the French go vernment conceives that the course which events at Athens have taken, hat shown on the pats of hcr Majesty's govern. meat a want of consideration ler France, and has c.,ordi. toted a departure from an understanding which had been rrablished between the two g ,sernmente. Her Mej sty's government had hoped that it would have b.en un ,ecessiry for them to aunts the French government, se your etoellercy evil however do, that nothing could ever be further from their th ugh's or intentions than to put at.y slieht upon the government of France, or to fail is any manner or upon any cccasion in shoeing that coneidsration for France which is so justly doe to her by her Majesty's government, bath from her high station among the powers of the world and from the friendliness of the relations which hav• existed between her and Great Britain. With regard to the understanding which had been esta blished between the two governastnts resp•cting the nt go• tiauons at Athens. I trust tt at the explanations which your exulleney is hereby instructed to give will ftIII2TO from the minds of the French government the impression that any such understanding has b. ea deputed (rum. la order to the clear comprehinsion of this matter, it ig necessary to revert to the note (which I suldreased to M. Drouyn de Lhuys on t►e 12th of February. signifying the acceptance by Ler Msje , ty's toverumuit of thou good office, of Francs which M. Droayn de Muir bad offered in his note of the 7th of that month. My note of the Idth of F,wruary stated that as her Ma jesty's government " would prefer tditaining satisfacii in from the Greek g anent by the tritely intervention of the government ot France rather than owe it to the continued employment of force, her Majesty's government would with plea.mre accept the good offices of France in this matter." The note went on to state that in order to Five free scope for the diplomatic action of the Freoch negotiator, the Bri toil admiral should at once swoon all coercive measures, and should eontinue to suspend them during the negotia tion which the French government wee about to set on hot; but that as her Majesty's government could not give up the demands which hat been made on the Greek government for reiress for wrongs which British and lonian subject' had suffered in Greece, the su'pension of the action of the squadron could only eontinue for a reasonable and limited time, and must necessarily cease, if after the capiration of such a period the matters in dispute should not have been satisfactorily arranged. Tns note stated, moreover, that all detained vessels would remain as pledges in deposit until • final arrangement ahuuld have been made; and the note further stated, that in order to give the freest scope to the action of the French negotiator, her Majesty's minister at Athens should be in structed not to mix himself up with tile negotiation of the French agent, excel t in so far as he might be rtquts:cd by such agent to do so. It is c:ear from this note, that It was stated to the French government, from the outset, that what her M..- jesty's government accepted was not arbitration, but good offices, with a view to übmin by such means that satis faction and redress which might otherwise have been ob tained by the continued employment of fora; that her Majesty's g aaaaa matt could not give up any of the de mands made; and that the principal negotiation which WWI contemplated was a negotiation between the French diplomatic agent and the government of Greece. On the next day, the 13th of February, I transmitted to your excellency, for communication to the French govern ment, a short explanatory summary of the six demands which Mr. Wyse had been instructed to make, and which, as stated in my note of the 12th of February to M. Dronyn de Lhays, her Majesty's government could not give up. It was afterwards settled between M. Drouya he Lhuys and me, as was stated to your excellency in my dee patch of the 15th of February, and in my despatch to Mr. Wye. of the same dam, that her Majesty s government fixed no limit of time as the period beyond which reprisals were not to remain suspended, but that her Majesty a go vernment relied upon the candour and frankness of the French negotiator to give notice to Mr. Wyk, if after • rea bones% time he should find that he was not likely to succeed is his negotiation with the Greek government. It was, moreover, clearly understood, is the course of various conversations which I bad with M. Danny.. de' Limy. upon these matters, that the meaning of her Ma jesty's government was, that It should rest with the French negotiator to determine whether and when his negotiation with the Greek government ought to be considered as having foiled ; that the action of the squadron was to rt. main suspended until Mr. Wyse should receive notice from the Frisch negotiator that he had withdrawn from the negotiation; and that Mr. Wyse was not to take upon himself to determine that the French negotiator had failed. M. Dronyn de Limy' frequently complained of the narrow nom of the reage which was left for the action of the French negotiator, seeing that many of the demands were for speci fied things or for fixed law, and that it was only as to the wording of the apology for the affair of the Fenton'', and as to the amount top paid to Mr. Finlay for his land, and to M. Pacifico for his various losses, that any discussion could take place. In these conversations I frequently referred M. Drauyn de Limy e to my note of the 12th of February, as stating the conditions on which the good offices of France had been accepted, and I pointed out to him that we had declared from the outset that the demands which had been made could not be given up ; but I said that although it was necessary that a proper apology should be made for the affront offered to the British navy in theme of the boat's 'mew of the Fantome, the form and wording of that apology were open for discussion; that although we must insist that Mr. Fiolay should receive Just compensation for the land ' which the King of Greece had arbitrarily taken from him, the proper amount of that compensation was a matter to be ascertained ; and that although we required that M. Pacifico should be compensated for the losses whisk be bad actually sustained by the pillage of his house and by the destruction of documents bearing on his claims on Portu gal, the amount which might be justly due to him on those accounts was a matter which re mained to be determined ,• and that in regard to these claims of Mr. Finlay and M. Pacifico, It was the principle which was the sine qua non, and not any specific amount of money. and that the details of these sums were matters upon which reuonablo propositions might be made and considered. Moreover. on the 9th of April, It was agreed between us, that if Harm Gros, the French negotiator, should make to Mr. Wyse any reasonable proposition in re gard to those matters which admitted of discussion, Mr. Wyse should not at once reject It, even if he did not him self think it entirely aceeptable, bat that he should send it home for decision, maintaining In the meanwhile the status quo as to the suspension of the action of *a fleet and the detention of the Greek vessels. The existing arrangements for packet communication with Greece afforded me no opportunity that I was aware of of writing to Mr. Wyse between the 9tla and 17th of April, the 17th being the day on which a messenger would have bad to leave Louden to embark Ia the whet which would leave Marseilles on the 21st of April, sad would probably arrive at Athens on the 2sth. Bat on the lAth of April N. Decay. de Mays same to me and proposed a new Course of Wing. He said that it was evident that the aegotlaties at Mims 'sonatas& lad dillealtia Vbe court. OSBORNE, MAY 27. The Queen acd Prince walked early th:a morning , in Osborne perk and grounds. The younger members el the royal family walked and rode as usual. Titers wm uss addition yesterday to the royal dinner party. Hee Royal Highness the Duchess or GlotiCeillet viiited her Rival 11.gliness the Duchess of Cambridge yet terday at Cambridgchousii. A cabinet council was held yesterday at this Foreign-office. The ministers present were Lord John Be..s sell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey. Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grew, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir John Robhouse, and the Right lion. F,x Mauls. This council sat three hours. The Marquis of I:suedowae returned to town yes terday from his residence at Richmond. Lord John Russell returned trout Pembroke lodge, Ri_hzionil-park. Bad Grey returned from Ditchet. A deputation from the Congreetional Union of England and Wales bad an intervinw with Sir George Grey yester.lay, at the Home-Aloe, on the sulject of the metro politan interments Bill. The deputation consisted of Mr. James Kershaw, M P , Mr. Jonah Cander, Mr. Edward Swains, Mr. Benjamin Banbury, and the Rev. Robert Ashton (secretary pro tem.) The bui:ding committee of the royal commission for the eahibitian of liil, had a meeting )es:erday, in the Now Palsy of Westminster. The Hey. John Philip Oen had an interview yea terdsy wick Sir George Grey, at the Home-office. Despatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial-0111re, from the G)rernors of Canada cad the other North American colonies, and alto from the Governors of New SAith NVales and the Gold Coast. THE LORD CRANCELLOR.—There appears to be no doubt that the Great Seal is to be put into commission. _ . The Lord Chancellor yesterday heard counsel at his re•- deuce on an appeal motion, and his mind was apparently as vigorous as ever ; but the inroad made on kis health by tat late attack was, we arc 'my to say, too evident. LOSS OF LIFE ON LAKE ERIE. HER MAJESTY'S 23aD REGIMENT, - - • A private letter, addressed to the Unita -Cern**, Gazette, gives the following more exact puticalars of a disas ter which was reported some days since in the Repress: Oa Wednesday, the lit of May, three compaUse ache reserve battalion 23rd Fusiliers embarked at Monona on board the Earl Cathcart and Commerce steamers foe Port Stanley, en route to London, Canada West, ander the command of Major Chester ; No. 7 and part of No. 12 em barked on board the Cathcart, and reached their destination in safety. The Commerce, with No. 8 and remaining por tion of No. 12, pr eseded through the easels and Lake On tario into Lake Erie, and on the night of the 6th of Mayan came into collision with the (American) steamer Dispatch, bound for liuffslo, near the Port Maitland or Canada shore. The Commerce had but one light at the mast head, and was mistaken for a schooner, and persevered in crossing the coarse of the Dispatch, until collision was unavoidable,. She was run Into on the starboard bow, and rapidly filled and sunk in 8 fathoms water. The officers on bard ware Captain F. J. Phillott, Lieutenants Sir H. O. R. C. berlain and F. I'. R. Deluni Radcliff. and Amistaat-Surpin Douglas Grantham (who joined them at Prescott, where be had been employed for same time past), and, we regret M say, lost his life on this occasion, in addition to 3 sergeants,. 2 corporals, 1 drummer, and 19 privates, 8 women, sad 4 children, and, from the opinion given by some of the ear elvers, those were saved who clung to the wreck, by direr non of the commanding officer (Captain Phillott), while those who jumped overboard lost their lives. The survivors were carried into Port Maitland, havitg lost everything. Many of them were almost in a state of nudity. The officers' plate and mess utensils were nearly all on beard and lost. The following are the names of the persons lost: Assistant-Surgeon Douglas Grantham. No. 8 Company.—Sergeant Allred Moors and wi Sergeant George Butler and wife and child ; Corporal Jas. Evans; Drummer Henry Griffin; Privates William Ward, John Griffin, Thomas Aldridge and wife, Arthur Beaton, Isaac Jones, Edward fries, John Ryan, Michael Ryan and wife, Thomas Taylor, John Weaver, James Flanigan, and wi • of Corporal Thomas Warner. No. 9 Company.—Private Edward Williams (maw waiter). J :N o i N mec h m :O sas la l fa be akit. P C 4 l . :; P i d t ; : w an on Yl iw a S s. il dh risea r s , cr T j ap r ir o l d enaa jP ; f:P a cite l e M o b a:ki tire , d i a ß ld : h 'c h•n u j ild ori" : 4 4 P s oi ri ß•linur p taari p Tl : air :, child of Private Elward Shipley. The sarvivon had not left Port Maitland at the Wise 'deices. No. 11, Captain E. W. D. Bell's, and part el No. 10 Cam pany, embarked yesterday (the llth last.), on beset tin Free Trader, for Port Stanley. No. 9, part el No. 10, and head quarters, will embark on the 1611, as rootage Lesidem. Canada West. I I_l • , t . • . -4 46- ; r. .. • ' Yi A