The Express. — London, England, 1850-10-05 00:00:00

gut erpreoo. OUTGOING MAIM T. sons tar lab"". Boa* sad U4boollar wal be Rob Tito tbo monies of Oct. 7. Tito we& vie Mamba. OD tbo Mostiterfeaseat /471 A. Cellos, tido. Hisl hog, La, will be weds lip es the ewe* of Oot. 7. Tbo sods la H oo dlum, olocsoolo, Now Greseile, Groyurora. liavossab Mow 7ossol, ma, mod►Poso. bo mods up so Um 174 Nobs& Tbo walk for Ofenther,lislis, Chows, ao lonia limas, lope, Cribes. lad* sod Cbiaa. via esmsbeisptes, be sale so as cles goosing of Oot. 19. ZISI WYSS ST UNIDO SSTOSI. Ts. IS. -.1....... 11a a115...5. lk. las T. masr-iiesiss. 2.-11... Ationss. i as. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. # AT last we have trainee of the expedition east We Josue FRANZLIN and Captain dims. A raise left at Cape Riley by Captain Oka ARRAY, of whisks copy has been forwarded to the Admiralty bi a = FORSITH, states that the silken of the and Intrepid, on landing at Cape Riley, oa the t3rd al August " found traces of eseampesents, and col lected the remains of materials, which evidestlY proved that some party beloaging to her XAJ ships had been detained on that spot." Ceptaia Om mune Ey adds that " Becchey Island wee also examined, where trams were found of the same party.' Captain Foment, who leaded at Cape Riley pn the 24th of August, is more partiadu . in his &amp don of the remains: We ofnerved five plasm where tents had been pitched, cc atones placed as if they had been used for keeping the lower parts of the tents down, also great quantities of beet pork, sad birds' banes, s piece of rope with the Woolwich naval mark on it (yellow), part of which I have enclosed.' This is the first ictelligence—and with pro found regret we admit the thought —that has shaken the confidence we have hitherto entertained that the searching vessels would find the greater part of Sir Joint FaeNitiles crews still alive. The in formation is too scanty, and the terms in which it is conveyed too loose and vague to build certain ameba lions epee, but it is fitted to awaken grave appre hensions. Five tents would not have been sufficient to give shelter to the whole of the expedition. It doss not spear upon what grounds Captain ONIKANNIM eon eluded that the traces on Besehey Island were those of the same party as had bees at Cape Riley, but we may infer from what he says that they did not Indicate the presence of a more numerous body. We are not gaits certain whether Captain Fox • in his letter to the Admiralty, means to say that be found " great quantities of beef and pork," or merely of the bones of beef and pork as of the bones of birds ; bat the for mer is the natural interpretation of his words. If then, we understand him aright, traces have been Sand at Cape Riley, and on a neighbouring island, of petty havinif landed and encamped there, and departed, carrying with them the sails or tents, or whatever they used to shelter themselves, and leaving babied " great quantities •of food. This ham the look of a party of shipwrecked men, disencumbering them selves of everything they could spore to lessen the load ea their boats. The piece of rope with the Woolwich mark, seems to place it beyond a doubt that the visitors to Cape Riley were part of Sir lona FRANKLIN'S expedition. The north shores of Lan- Water Sound and Barrow's Straits have been ene seised without meeting any other trams. Possesses Bay has been visited by the Roo lute, and Capt. Fos wen examined the Ames of Pond's Bay without find ing any. The bottom of Batfie's Bay has also hese 'smiled in mishits short, all the places to which a party peeking to escape from Cape Riley would naturally steer their coarse (fur Regent's Inlet and Admiralty Islet would be shunned by men In such a condition as etas de-sac), have been examined in vain. We find traces of a part of Sir Joists FitANILIN'S expedition at Point Riley and is its neighbourhood. bet Moe amber home. That they were a party landed from the ships in their progress northward to make obese whine, the ab Ledo , great quantities of beef sad pork" left behind, forbids to interpret. Still we do not relinquish ail hope that a part of the expedition may yet be rescued. It may be that Sir ions FRANKLIN'S ships have been 'inlayed is the ice, or east away, further up Wellington Inlet that while one party resqlvesi to undertake the arduous enterprise of fielding the it way to Pond's Bey, or some other resort of Whalen', to boats, another re solved to abide by the ships as their best chance of safety. If it be so, we have confident expectations that the ship will be found. It is clear from Captain Foment's report that all the vessels engaged in the search are acting t oge ther in the most admirable spaced, and with equal courage arid skill. The generous volunteers tram America are displaying the same undaunted resolution and interest in the cause as our own countrymen, and act ing in perfect harmony with them. Wellington Inlet is being thoroughly examined; it is clear that that has been the route pursued or attempted by Sir JoHN Faetsaue ; and the inlet, though there was much ice in it, was navigable when Captain FORSYTH loft. It is impossible to reflect cc the facts epos which we are now commenting . without being visited by a WOW of regret, not unmixed with anger , that what is now being done, and well done, was not attempted at an earlier period. When the nestle now espied in the search were being fitted out, and before that, when Sir ionic Rose first agitated the institatko of the search, we called attention to the strong masons there were for believing that Sir Joan KLIN bad prceeeded up Wellington Inlet. We was we vineed that he had done so, from what he said to some of his perineal friends before leaving Ragland; and we were confirmed in our belief by fiodieg that Mr. ions ARROWOOTII, whose intimate and exact knowledge of the geography of these regions, his so quaintance with the lay of the land and the prevail ing currents, his convolutions with Sir Joint FRANK LIN previous to his departure, and his natural sagacity, entitle any opinion he may . tons on such questions to the highest respect, had arrived at the same erinclution. We also represented the necessity of daavatching a number of vessels to sot in concert. Ws were not alone in the expression of these views; and had attention been paid to them, had such a squadree as is now exploring Wellington Inlet been despatched one or two years ego, the tenors discovered at and near Point Riley warrant the belief that it would have been under more hopeful auspices. Instead of that, Sir JANES Rose was sent est with inadequate means, and with instructions that natu rally . led him to attach more importance to the examination of the diretztetward rout* by Caps Weaker and Melville than to the more northerly one by Wellington Inlet. Net can it be said that Sir JANIS acted apes his in structions in a manner altogether oorreapeading with the reputation he had peerlessly mini:ed. He wasted much valuable tines In treeing the southerly trending of the coast to the west of Oarniee Bay, as if he were more intent upon reaching his maguetie pole by another nets than apes finding Sir JOHN Fatmitur4. And he allowed himself to be very easily deterred from the attempt to reach Wellington Inlet, where it now appears be would have found vestiges of those of whom he was in search. Such reflections, however, are new in vain. All that remains is to wait for farther intelligence from the searching squadron, which we do, not indeed in utter despair, but with hopes materially abated. THE quarrel between greedy and anxious parties is France seems verging to a breach. A day or two ago we commented upon the finding the voi foolishi p im u ctienes of the legitimist chief, who, ce not as favourable as he desired, seta y dsoonneed and defied it. Now, we Gad LOOS NAPOLEON canvassing lb* soldiery by meass too open and manifest is their nature and tendencies, for even the most humble and sonforming of his enemif s to bear. At a review on the plain of eatery, ant %min^ Lowder sidle PIESIDINT, baskets drhisa sad paps is wars brought Ix* nova taa soldiers sad aea allsea hake sad s reguiiitioniiiatMMPletel3iiwr;bieda %mind. At such aught General Cnsuosanizz, emamandlas the military force of the district mead Paris, thought fit to mark his displemeim, by Irwin.% altorther, and he actemilly took he mem' far Pant. Now, it is undesiable that the distribution of ahempsiw in the midst of rase, and by ceder of the head of the executive goverment, is saythiog but calculated to farther the maintseasce of Msdpliae. Such things are not without a musk and they cannot be dome without soldiers asking the cow Aad there ~~ race 110 bat ace &ewer, viz., that they IA dope to clue the personal attachment of the to Nscomow, the renewal: of whoel ili al of the Presidesey is at pews; forbiddeo by the leek. • As a gang Am. napaalftslo_,.for dab of his troops, it Is met to be . that Geserel Quinine= ebselorerre=woukelibei• should mark kis 951 at the same time there is meek to ea be half el its Punnzirr. ii H. is the claw - ist " by ministers, by de by Ames. who we Tr?' claim, sad is mewls, mass& east mai ;belt preference of e soeteray, bat Usk &aviation that Louis NAPOLEON* is let the moose& to be chose;. G. Mammas& himself is amongst the fame& lobe pieskiet this greed. that is to my, the Osumi Nora k *gra& ',bellies to the mestitaties mid the retail& A& the casjo rity of the Mem* is in the same position. Such being the state of Wage. whsa every one ocespues, why &sad set Louis Nato- LION coespize ? If wiry COI heeler's that there mast be a amearehy, why should mot be strive to be the mamma ? He has as good a title, if be may sot have es good a champ as say other. In a time sad is a soastry where everyone admits, that the whale fora and spume of mast sad sad of aathority rest with the army, why should he ant Mow the stream, and pay wart to the sissy? Bottles of &seepages slay set be the most dignified way et missies - the &heel& of troop, bat the Nicked Assembly, be any plead, have forbidden him any other more legitimate. Frans is, as fez as epialoa gees, ia a state of marshy. A repablis amts. No puma at party a bold enough to demand its ovwt, bat ever] perm and party conspire against it. In seek a state of things political society is reduced to the con dition of shipwreeked mariners upon a raft, and with a abort allowance of proviekes. It is is state of nature every one for himself, sad every cue with a kat in bar hand. The only way to have peeventekit, was either being true to Loon Pwurn an 1848, or beiag now true to the republic is 1860. The Fret& are neither, sad the courquesce is that the political world of Frame is a chaos. We adhere to the opisice whkh we attend a day or two ago, that for the crown the ORLEANS'S/ have the bast &saes t bat it is after all hat a chance. And is the imaatiate we teapot blame Loos NAPOLEON for strargliag, like a man, against the foes that beard him in his very palace. The idea of a fellow, like CHANGARNIER, with really 10 military repa tatiou, holding the command of the armed faros is sad arouad the cap ital, not only in despite of the Pasmozwr, but in .curl rivalry of him, is quite intolerable. This very General CHANOARNIZR is ea avowed Orlesaist, and as such attended the mass for Louis Pmurrs. CEANOARNIER may be right, arid may be a brave soldier. But at the same time it passes the endurance of flesh and blood for Loam NAPOLEON to tolerate en determined a kW la plain sad power, sot only sear but over his person. The General's departure from eatery was a gross insult, and it reduces the question 0 a very simple decision as to whether General CHANOARNIRE SO LOUIS NAPO. is foe the aliment master of the Preach go- -7 EII French onservativas have been very lend and awfully tedious on the more of the ass/Ghia mature sad ramekin of the lower orders. Now, in oar opuses, the upper sad governing orders of Frame betray • state of far greeter anarehylsed mere inleable division. Listen to them all at this nromest, from LL ROCLUILAQUEUN to the humblest BIIONAPARTZ scribe! Why, Comarmist and Socialist sever tom at each other with mom M esas ragetwseore incomprehensible absurdity. LEDRIY Rota.= and LAXARTINE might not draw together is the same cabinst, but could PISSIONY sad Crux amain do hotter P The whole history is a tsnible IMMO with a fearful moral ; and it is that the upper classes, when they dominate, and are devoid of prin ciple, are just as foolish, as turbulent, and as inca pable, as the champions of the lowest dregs of the FRANCE. PARIS, Farenv Ivusnee. Letters have been emit to the members of the Com mittee of Permance eonvoking an ixtraordiaary meet ing for Monday next. At the last sitting of the Com mittee it consisted of only fifteen ninmOws. and was occupied chiefly in conversation on the reviews bad by the President, and other incidents to which some of the committee attached an importance greater than they in reality possessed. As no rasolutiess could then be wane to, it was agreed that the Committee should be speeinny convoked. The ministers will attend this meeting _and gin explanations. The Pre fect of polies attended the last meeting, and made a favourable report of the state of the capital i he stated that some arrests bad been made of persons connected with secret societies, bat the working classes are generally employed, and not disposed to listen to the incentives to disorder of certain socialist demagogues. M. Jules Martinet gives la the Ordre the following description of the manner in which the President was received by the troops at the last review on the plain of Satoey _ _ _ After the minunmes emansatied by Chanel Chasm- ; air!, the flies mauseson within the erne say meal The military fib the s :l l :lg I sad Wend Oimpiimin retired with hie neat Bet ober* after, whim She mem hod lama moved sad prevision hod i bees dienibeded no the osidiers la the maim manly described, shim President retuned to the posed el the enaosern, sad prod sing the lean to whin the .thrope had retired. The soak= of spay ass if, two bream Sens set to poems themenes before the Pinkbest ; the net rennetti abed, or seder the WAIL demob • olden ellar •PfrimPa pia t2 the frost, mad the people et the Dia-Doessabn were norm the Predleat eel Ike maims, to my " Vies Napo leon !" " Tin riagains I" Annear wins--some mi nd, rain nmelesi--empendlid to then Impel womb us is. enemies the miss M Mann kale Shish geed or errr seirend to diesalkoss. The terealamise el ike npasams. awl des ditaboalea ot mumps Jest wade, gave to the slim • disonans ed ONO dismal sad droll. The greeter pert M IM sobarre, we ere en to state, lasianned a osin sad Madied dimwit. Wide the Presidess was pesetas helm as map, au ot the men belosangM dr mule whYY earrended Wes lanai min near this Ski Mars "TM Napoleon I" a Oa sane added, be • ten it May, "AM disbar his. with pealamens!" The mss amedletely his met, ead mat to the soldiers, sad told them, 'TM Presi dent Is mat* abolish all maisiment." As old edam essweria none se dose ; the army will sot saw Lodi to be Mannered bra noisy fellow like yon;" sad his enuedesspylemied As the iresidont drove down the boulevards this morning, on his way to Vincennes, a new feature appeared in tte manner of his mart. His carriage wu preceded by two cuirassiers, who rode holding out yetis. It is rumoured this evening that same mew arises manibstations took place as the Pesideat pandas through the Faubourg Bt. Antoine; lid, bill the best information I am able le alai% I sweet ban that mach importance le to bs allsalisd Is than. Isms cries of Vivo la Republique ass add to have bout =sad the seism if the Pasidsat was, it le by aslant, na spied** heckery sash, by whisk moo of the harass was ems of the hones island. and a May el a few sisals bennii. hat, this bliss noodled, the President pseud Ms I route. M. Fran:obi, whale arrival in Franca I have al ready aanosaced, is stated. by advise received this fig, to have quitted Clog is rout. for Lyme * , when be Steads to reside. M. Easel Bee has =bend a dear to the Dank =tiA iL sa tit ik azt of M. Rascal, against be which headers the breeds of the bah= theatre to Mr. Lam isy , under the low text that M. Ramses flt. 1 shumbses do not permit him to do Justin to the gatreneas which the tins= mass ben the state, oar to an swer the Jut expestatioos of the , public. The dowse is assarted to ho iniquitous and Merl. sad M. Pak. seal will prossealle all legal mess to obtain its rerer satin. The Hiffebase was cross= yesterday with gasp* grei4 to behold the grotesque spats& d a sea domallag bats a balloonastride u atria. la ems sagest the sight was matisthela hu y ne west= the bird was evidsallf be Imo gall= by its bs aid than the pow little pm width has boa the violin of geassdleg tripe. Whis ai lh o s u fstod_ was lad nand the cireno, amid a &M a I shabby snot= ran theseghthe itimieg air =soil that be little ridge vas So tabs the piss', d IL Pawns. Bet presently the awned mils hie amens= with a turban and innisalenspoliabo beadoisseatradMoo a Bedosin,aad sestilegibe fess the maid* just as a or/ remonstams was shoat to amigo boa the sgeotattes, bestrid the aloft bled uy i ti a. Varian 71111101115 us.. , ara glued to bat, bpd they_ thus in swi ft the tea., and athwart others th at (*oral Obenitavnier was about to be mimed oa atom* el 4baketostrai at the maim at V nsilf N bat so ano ampuea to be aide a te exphia the sum 20020. Do. . Do. ; o a:,. 07 1I ; lterreillarb... Plablo74 fklmala it la Norm Baran —Pads sad Born, 611 26; Reuss sad Basta 242 50; Marsoldies sad Anigsee. Ir 2 60; Barbearg sad Bak. 117 SO; Orissa' and //lima, 365; Boulogne sad Arras, 206 25 ; Worts sad Bordssuz. 486 26 ex di..; Booth. 400 ; Paris sad 84auboarx, 337 60 ; Toen sad Mato, 237 60. will eat or um Burt or Mums up to Ocr. will estreopeniksg how et tin receding week : s. Week ails. Welk m a / a g ungt. Git & saaalanal. l3. 11 P. WN O. F. W. 1 O. Orlkd e. 04441•1 die; rand 40410 11. 7 7 0 . 070 21 . 1 •4 4 •• • uour.• to.totooo moms • awe seam twig brie 3,1110,730 1 WV* 84 ROPBI,O ia nal prow; 4,404100 4,140,000 Bask sass la 1111•Oblai 411,744,100 411,447,1100 Do, Dna& Maas 711. 1 7; 016 MINAS I Mb to area . 7,067,110 64 7,40;400 46 4047aatarres1itTralller NAVIN 10 00.711,10 5 1 1 0 Dims ampaals slareat. 75,1111,401 0 11.11111.444 es cireentsoorrt la Ohs 24,1111,1111 I 16,1111.100 11•4411/ 0 Prelbat orbs 4,744,018 4,1K11M DOMAN Miro& perils lhaulL of bask at 114 0 780 0 DIONVIIt. anti 1,144,671 711 1,11;417 it armor 21;541 110 1114,007 10 Dialeaila ma dyers talavols la brawl brio 1,047,11410 0 1,113,133 0 PIO! il!"! .9 4 " 4 "L i - 4 ° 1,12 - 8 91 16 i ;61 175,5168711 Ti 775,432.1101 if __._ tztvizta ------ ill .... 11M _ allellen — IV .. Pes sies tren all a :9:l2l , rs., ales Iles as an all he sesalna Mahe kb antes, haws she earls ftofjostthe itte sr et maw `K s a l aa ma Lt d japereitthe is lank as iza ge sa l emdr M del . ddied. :se whisk the women might saie duk whet says the air et lispeester 21 e is hales tea= a the legal ot the harrear my ease alai ask a Joann Zlst male the 1 2i ll e i.l em i ts= e r := l / 4 m i seils i rrs b e esienti F" :3 ........ sessirsag t e am ael leamils. as. 114 a the Beal ha &sane 'diet, dila* to nen me le id. anal am rhea die ails il say Mean be resarreitban thendolistla el the arias" and lain Niger, nape by wag et appal se the wie=e a r is ere 'fatale by law. 110 Ie ea trthe gewersemeat by ea areative oreiesees, le hap to ad flan all suttees tams a maw art The magtban mipresly karate the estallima et absent se assiamiss with w C wy petrom soar deasenselion whatever; bet • die 111•11010( Jit op re it the tints aka at eetarts Tae seestiona sa da {stmt se civil paws shell - be bare the Iteey warts %s.V oat li dna, state et , see then beeS lot a ZateiNNl Blll.l4 4 he = thelis. , sad alin a W kw es the s~nleis ad Is the WaIiSIMS -D Ol ON. 110, lad' The la dada dhlre asW theie sedeleans, sad is dna up as If ate hisiifie Maim, a a ass lee at they are only While, to Ole assay ender • state of siege, reedited seethemy 11111 efresseleasse which et wawa here no mimes& New 11, mad= the htesdmable right that so meab la, wenn* or ease seen be subjected l a siztetorist Incalpas sudpl lathe miaow wad form WM statists. Tb=sistarehlet, however, is rov ar u mtwersWpon et molds& to the twee mews Mewled's way be eistidaell, le m ds e the ovaiwwwwwwt et lavudgetions and soma a eseetaartieL The A wad the rialasees agenda stailsa prase his esamelhhed dads' the ha bi yeas Iff the natty el payee end prepay, for the Woman's, the dWa, eel. the esedastion of thornlike abash, for the tW sles of areepleed me swia. is desteasi by the cadies s et i :vin. 28. The dearest rights which the nails w as ia siestitution of lanai 6,1891, are %bashed ; law sod an salasted to a shadow Anil Mona demotes We. however, protest whet this haled segvesitta on the esaiantles and We— apon the aeon sad property ehe frailllSl sad base, of oar follow althea The Pasant Committee. Camel, Sept. 30, lee. PRUSSIA. BIOILIN, Oar. 2. It is seated that the Chambers will be summoned to meet towards the latter sod of November, if not earlier, should the ants of the immediate future require it. &downs is represented as mot sailing to meet the Chambers at ono& knowing that much of the responsibility of the proceedings of the govern ment will then be directed from his shoulders to then of the Chambers; while Manntooffel is said to be anxious to delay their meeting as long as possible. The end of November is the latest legal term. While welting for the royal decree which shall summon them to the parliamentary arena, the various parties represented therein are girding up their loins foe • straggle. The ministry will have to pass through a fiery ordeal; there is matter enough to frame a long bill of indictment against them; and it will go hard with them if the liberal party on this occa sion show greater cohesion and grease publics spirit. The experience of the parliamentary assemblies of 1848 and 1849, in Prawn. have brought is to expect little et nothing frost a parliamatary opposition. The too years which have passed have shown to the world the spectacle of a large tarty avowing . the principles of liberalism and naquhfted antagoolan to the despotism of kings, i , and polio', gradually lasing all popular support raped, from its inability to make a firm and determined stand upon any one great question. The ministerial measures of 1849, and even the un warrantable changes in the orinstintion, oetroyed in the math of Febenary of the present year, were met with laid and noisy opposition. until the moment came when the vote of seek 'sashimi wee to decide. Thee the noisiest of the parliamentary opposition were nand vedng with the Ministry, and amusting to pus measures which they had previously lordly con densed. The Kant et those parties was not with oat on excuse. They, in 1848, entered upon an entirely new career; parliamentary proceedings, unfettered political dial:talon, coated with each other, were novelties to all of them. The period was a critical one. There were two powers then in existence in the state, both dangerous to each other; the one desired to level all institutions, in order to rebuild the constitutional fabric ; the other wished to amalgamate much of the old with a little of the new material then so suddenly provided. la the struggle which ensued the men of pro per ly and intelleet, seeing the danger of the base plan, sided with the latter, in order to vender it as modern and as popular as potable. Led away by their hopes, sad frightened by their fears, they coasented, during the two years which were ex panded in the mittar, to many measures which at erne doss would have met with their most decided opposition. They were weak from the first ; wanted, in in Prussia especially, leaders, together with the cohesive principle, aufl they frittered away then public support. The time ha. changed. The Use.. furs Partei, the exams democrats, have beams a nullity among political parties from tan MI YIP 1 and wickedness • the moderate deenoteals eau turning their eyes to tie liberal party, is alvne support them in all their laud Mar, sal last of all, but not lout, the passedkao of the ministry during the recess have bah se asexklus to all liberal minded Prussians, that this is h breed foundation in the public mind for a liberal opposition. The con stitutional party will ban in the next Chambers an opportunity of regaining the sympathy and support of the people, of giving fresh life to the cause of Ger man unity, and of replacing Prussia in her proper position smog the states of Range. Beckerath's let ter has made a profaned impression, and has been generally read. He, at lead, seems to have made up his mind to eater upon a career of decided opposition to the present misy, upon the most patriotic mo tives. The mooing of the Chambers is waited for with great satiety. The Heenan ambassador, Baron von Meyendorff, had the homer of an sadieos with the Xing, to de liver his letter of recall. His enocessor is already arrived. The Empress of Russia arrived in Warsaw en the afternoon of the 27th, accompanied by . Princess Louisa of the Netherlands and daughter, Pr incess Mary. The sixth division of the army has received orders to be prepared to march at a moments Reties. The fret 'salmon-council foe the city and ear radian of Penn was oonstituted yesterday, with great ortemay, In the place of the ol d civic deputise, whose fasetheas ear. The derides to the orsemen. samoli went Inslinbaliy sworn In by the mayor, and thee reseeded abet a peendsa. Their choice fell spoliate Insaise, a railway director. A War boa Beta, of Oct. 2, says : S. Won leyfor eat lois asst Mt: Prussia Pal passay sad Presidia el the elPrisses. Oa this oaks ie real kis thapetate h i a Akin, see el whisk had been alisemei by eneamset to the era of Tans. the ease to 11. Web, Petted= Omen. Toe apmeesteshes et sena goverment. thanstead We =weal diaseltise prewated their retied ts die the et tbe Parkin M. A mammalians was thee ae sleeted to report es as tZzitiee r fot kaelma the part ib saeZaris el the sena the , passes believe Oa, astwidradig Cesar kin bid aree by Prawn, Asada adss diet will paid ii, die sena en whisk they have niseed. Ps et this =feet swesaseessetielly, ad, that a eases einem la il by no means Mestabia. The Now Plermas Carstoo, la wwwwkieg ass the Rif" gins Is the 2d1.44.1 sge ed radar 0 tame* new In Bean Is ryas tees monk DM: The areements sa esneembeilea - et asp sew tabs nem ass the. moan demelease lama es As W nabs d the abet, eed neatly that a Peal= p. vesmaint all awes, wita the resat mew, all mama olds s& le slate the Ifeselaset mamas the shaman etawel warg a t Ciensaisy. Derthehe fie lea Os NM saw kil In ank=gentile seam& _This sere tta =ebe I. the neon a maw It would hannedesed anise egessalsrpneeise bad the saga as meraned ariti tows is eenetleee. anseptiess, sod dr)" sad V as wheal alhened. Inibeleil as de noses a brz e tr a sabsetameoa4 had net haat hewed a s lift rner. Tharimeasithet "ass Is se= bas eresne oohs* ass" salsa b timessfAirt mg Me MOM et hs it , t thesselwat theseeny. . • ,it nese , vat at alma Ins Sas& wig was.lll% Is fhb hely penal and eas II ow masa boa i We le ad we are all weave a ese. Ilimmehils the deportment if reign sans hos Akin,. gnat sellay. 1 ailliedityls Oil lb! lit irt V e llok matoell 4 old* This bady , lag NI . 4 I t he alat i apanoto NI& of RAW sionabliair AM WO ~OS madasaissaos. •ataiimasa au: by Mika artavaaa dollikanady, that a had signed .combustion Ike adtaira wti, th. look of arid*, the ' dist of INS, had lots adosptod by the King of It=Ml6-SCHWERIN. _ The Right of the dissolved Chamber stow adds its pretest against the ate &Widen of the oonstitution. In a .amain addressed to the ministry, and delivered on the Mk alt., twenty-cis deputies declare that We almost, sad will aot, acknowledge the validity of the drdinaaos issued by the ministry, nor saventier the rights of the nation which have been guaranteed by theosiltorthePrinoepaad we protest that wear.' only presented from performing our duties ea depu- tise by the preemie of physical force." The town council of Rostock has also adopted a series of resolutions, declaratory of Its adherency to the comasot entered into with the Grand Duke, which, it amends, eau only be dissolved by the consent of both parties. A public meeting in support of the prineaples of the council was held on the 280. [8.4.111pRE58,A :13AtilliDAT • . EVIRNING;-.; °MOSER - 5, : 14150.: 4 Ili _ • am did in through* , air Win In ism arei dm& anarbabl• .t i lts , ti e si Mimi.; ; Tie pay 11 " " tick irben/litersiZtea Plat Isd rarantria 7 an we r a msaia: a t a wlsile as Ma yid& *ay en • se 1 :: a witke...t..... es Wit WA an; pur=i, , ant e• erdbeises •O•na s a s s but urns reen j aanass *Opt sad a m a nnatrar e at e initrannassrainona. illiMS/14 , VIV all its .*• la 1711. Oa iiialw Tisdale' . arraptelea . ltd irignokaarit at bal g lft bkda I " " ta d 14 " t " a t ' !MA lit .ail' rust seid, Mrs ti whisk is by sons attriband te tie atati alai agar- rows " a IN , um. id se = et idiom km mem 0 bite sad tbe habloil" d tea gr"alatois ft a dap prints w galas , snow bain a. doll *am" Mans*, 41, i saL ma aa*A ta ilav thin. Varian Tunas hits imea ',Asir Ow lowsuilWOnmegiemst lidApaiiso of N , . Far Asermsn. 1 PAM OM 4. PM am. 1118biet. liswett. Mixt 1p ge1e......... M}• 17 • 97 0 IS 46 Is 46 I par 01 If •1Y 91 0 01N 0140 6 Oa Xerlaili.. - . „ w • 6i per 0i•b—........ . • • . • I pow 090..---. ~ I . , . liadisles es Lobes a laded. le XI; 66 6676. 1117+. 198r.1., 109 —... 191 Mel Nairn Prie5 ..... 97 68 Hess! . MI —. 1911. " Boma Loam IMO 7 1 9 " De. 1969 ......... 74 „ .. .—m. - MURK AND THE DUCHIES. A letter, dated Hamburg, Oct. 2. stake that the last expresithad brought intelligence that the cannon ade was recommenced by the Schlesirig•Holatein ar tillery before Friedrichatadt at 3 o'clock on the morning of the let, and was continued with vigour until 10. At that hour a Bag of trues was sent out of the besieged city to Col. Von der Tann, with an offer to evacuate the city and retire northward. The colonel offered to allow them to depart, but not till after surrender of their arms and artillery. Another account states that he would allow their departure only as prisoners to Rendaburg. Be this as it may, the tiring recommenced at one p.m., and the Danish suns tea bly replied to the cannon of the besiegers, it is conjectured, on account of failure of ammunition. Oa the evening of the 30th, the party of Holateioers which had taken Tooting and Oading on the pre vious dayiwithdrew, and recrossed the Eider, brit ging with them a considerable number of muskets and some ammunition, which had been found there. The object of this temporary expedition appears to hays been to command the north-west of k'riedriobstadt, and prevent the repair of the enemy's works on that side. On the withdrawal of the Holsteiners, a num ber of Danes from Hamm re-occupied the two villages. The surrounding of Friedricbstadt, spoken of two days ago, thus appears to have been only a temporary event. The Hoisteiners again crossed the Eider on the Ist, and took both Tonning and Garding. A strong reeesnoitring party was sent out on the let, l which advanced as far as Jagel without finding the enemy. We expect to hear by every post of an attempt on the part of General Von Krogh, the Danish commander, to raise the siege of Friedrichstadt. Unless speedy help arrive, the garrison is inevitably lost to the Danes; bat it appears impossible that their general can permit 3,000 men to fall without an attempt to save them. Ammunition and troops are continually arriving on the scene of war from Rends berg. Its said that General Willisen has taken up a strong position near Hallingetedt, in order to kW cep: all soccour which Von lirogh_may send or lead from behind the Dannewerke. We have no accounts from his head-quarters, but persons who arrived from Rendabarg by the morning train state that, on the afternoon of the let, a strong cannonade was heard as if from the north of Friedrichatadh General Willisen has with him all the disposable troops, and the gar rison of Rendsborg is therefore very small. 'pm them, while shipmate to Great Britain are s u b. jeot to a dity of 12,000 Ms per pipe, still cmitinnes t to the &earnest of British, shipping, the British mea chant, and the fair trader. It is certainly an abuse that rainless& stop to be put to. Eichaege, HI dia.; Lisbon Bank notes, (it. PORTUGAL. The °dicta' Company's steams-ship Pubs, Capt. J. Weeks, arrived at Southampton lut evening, and landed her mails under charge of Lieut. T. W./,,ang ton, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her dates are : Gibral tar, Sept. 25; Cadiz, 26; Lisboa, 29; Oporto, 30; and Vigo, Oot. 1. Her cargo comprises 6ve packages of bullion. _ LISBON, Burr. 28: From the accounts that were sent to England by the last packet, your readers would doubtless soppier that a civil war was now raging in Portugal. It is not so, but all is as quiet and se apparently calm as if no alarm had existed. That the government feared a then immediate outbreak, is perfectly true; and upon the closest inquiry I find that all I wrote on the occasion was quite correct. The reasons why nothing took place have been left to conjecture. Some say the alarm was entirely on the part of the court; while others affirm that events were not sufficiently ripe. It is said the Count de Thomar, on receiving the despatch recalling him to his post, laughed at the fears of the court, and said it would not cause him to hasten his departure far Lisbon one day earlier. It is also said, ens of the principal reasons for continuing the status quo, was, that the Baron d'Onrem, better known as Colonel Lape, did not wish the preponde rant* to be on the side of the Septembristas, and there fore would not begin the movement. The court has taken notice of the report that it was wanted to ar range a marriage between the Prince Royal and the daughter of the Empress, and has coosi&red it as a design attributed to themselves, and denied that any project of the kind was in contemplation; but it need not not have been denied, because, if a desire existed at all on the subject. it was on the pad of the opposi tion, to counteract the real court project of a marriage with the daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Mont pensier ; which latter appears somewhat confirmed by the fact or the denial of the former project of the court; on which subject it is believed the British government has some very curious information. Toe supplying of the 16th regiment and the munioipals with ammunition was also tree; while the grenadiers of the Queen,lat andlOthregiments, the artillery, and naval batalliou, had not the same confidence placed in them; which shows that, bad a movement taken plea, it would have been a military affair. All the suspected troops are in favour of the Duke de Bal dish', and adverse to the ministry of the Count de Thomar. Things are by no means settled ; a modifi cation of the ministry is in contemplation, and Benhor Jose& t3ilva Cabral wants to goin ; but if we can oleos any reliance upon the affected hostility of the Union (the Count de Thomar's or,tan) to him, his desire is visionary. It is somewhat offensive to taste to read the abuse of the two brothers towards each other, as manifested in the Union andparedard (Jolt's paper). The former lashes the latter severely, and says his policy has already ruined the counts projects once. The count reached Lisbon in the afternoon of the 23rd. A dispute has existed between the Union and an opposition paper, as to the insignia of the Order of the White Eagle of Russia, which the Ismer YU denies, and the latter positively asserts is beteg made for the Count de Thomar, at a cost of seven cantos of rein. I mentioned in stylise the conclusion of the loan of 400 cantos; the opposition papers condemn the pre capitation with which it was concluded, as offers had been made which were obliged to be rejected ; it was emealobsd at 12 want. per annum, but had it been Wired to ceespetittoo, it Is aid, it could have been obtaised at the rate of 9 per cent. per annum. It appears the receiver-general of the taxes at St. Übes is a defaulter to the amount of 10 cantos of rein =wards, and has, in consequence, been die _ The onstons-houses of the Agnes have produced 159,014,230 twis for the lad secnondeal yew. The ptpularity oft's@ ammo and her daughter is inoromang = the attention the people pay them when they appear in public), is remarkable = the other day they went to walk in the public gardens, when, being surrounded by a word with hats off, they retired, being accompanied to their carriage by the increasing malutude, who paid them mark of respect, making a lane for them to walk the crowd. It is equally remarkable, that when amoeba lady ap pears in public in her oarrisp, aa S si bide their heads in daps, or turn down Masts, to avoid the inconvenience and risk of sold by taking off their bete! On the 28rd, Lo Brandon, French staamer-of-war smiled fie Soma On the 24th the British steamer alaar &Sonata sailed fir , n the 25th the &m -ead sued, leaving the Phaeton, and Prince ite C t. pat of Marseilles, and the other pate of the south el Prunes in the Mediterranean, have been de clared a glean' by the Lisbon board of health. The spleen of shipping wines of the first quality at Oporto, as wines of the second quality, to ports out of Europe, thereby paying bat one per ant ad valorem llediscesat lost Ditto yi insek limbs MEWL V. C. 7. C. Qin sal /110,141.011 73 123,11414,4118 Orli Is ow l. = raw 1114.4141.0411 0 110043,447 Zwar Ist 414,279 21 213.111 mllsiespiases la his 47,1181,1111 17 47,441,073 110.2 a la linoblesis 741,111,1110 0 40.844463 114satass 1,8110,K11 41 4,326,400 Aavems2=bylinmea.—bado 1,0741170 0 1,130.106 /4444444444 a Mask pubis Sudo . 11.613.711 16,611,731 1 Adana/ ca Mali rails tamils " ay lamik brim 2,871.111 0 mrs,as 404••••• le Ur MY • Trinsery Wads . . INIAIMAS I "NAM Miesms I 10,000.000 Sok Mob( nom AMA, 10442010 111012.4114m1is —..,...., 42.841.4111 13 41,834.711 13 lavalinuma at am fool WEB b pals . 11,432,711 74 11,4 3 1,71 3 74 10•1414~44141 1" ani — m• 4.093. 001 4 4. 000 , 300 SidamoVitiourlibialas _ 11,401,713 0 1,493,713 0 Wend la Wawa Dialsiat Boa 8/70,080 0 111,011 0 Masa d k 1 la tam 114118•41 D. 4 ull arb a um pevarlal lawas 211.000 0 211,041 11018011 1130,187 i IMAM II 80.044 at moramela 173,606 91 270091 $3 et maa li mme 01 - 711 1141 • " bourn ' Wes'l3o.9lll 9 261,717 0 1,143,073 31 131,000 31 /711,81079 711 774433,1 W 1111 GERMANY. HESSE CASSRL. At *a dale el ear advice' gram Cassel, Oct. 2, so actual et the sew powers vested in the com bed taken place. The Standing Com mitten had replied to the lest ordinance, and the halt. patsisrebal, ballonnioal address of Oen. Hayman, by the ssppireltod mein labialised. From a letter twisted ' 1 below. it Weald appear deliblial whether the ems member% sew Heady bed Ist Whited hie wits. The Panama Ommittee hes se•opesed the iadistmene egged the aielleme, to Wade litalbsoe at Wang the proolemelles et Sept. IS, and pear e n for their inneediale emp Melon end t. Oa the 30th Gemmel /Meer wrested diseharge es gems' of Melds% in addition to ranee from the ohid command. The old gentlemen was so amine on the subject as to forward the mind by offi cers telegraph. A number of removals and number of has been effected by the Minister el Wer. A ceerespondent writes bus Oared on the 2nd : Is Oar situation is one el the stringest and most Wi t:roes, and at the same time met eventful and anxious that an well be imagined sea people. The prone:tilos of the law and coeds d *See is withdraws bp the sovereign) all am made respreMbls to ea krommillts soldier, sad this soldier a hasifel, half-witted old an, who imagines he has a commission from Haves to chastise the 11111•1101111. Harliaseis own does not cosider idea lit to be at large, de. clued him a mesemankis This morning he pre• pared to go to work. and setually gave orders to lime rod hot shot in readiness, m if he were about to barn an enemy's city, and yet, amidst all, the town is fee* quiet." The following is the &toleration of the Permanent Committee d the Amen* : The cediamese, dated Septa:atm 4.7, and 23 have bees sureedad by a hash ad 11th. herr' date 11.pumber 28. Om or them arum the odataistratirs et the state of dogs, sad probate to be a eappissaas le that of the 7th ; tits other retook to tie view mil imentions or Übe Prise*. sad ly bk deisminatisa M sipper Ike disorder brought ed by the pilty ristosliost et the amber. The Mead* Osman, of the Chmeher den aid OM forward es mark Se remark span theme seems dam sramegely r they m ark ham th a palms, so to declare its esseleilen that l Viests dinsalma sash am they nolekly mat la oar had an are Os bocurgoesd or dissarirdsdbyessh Ware outdo oggorliod thereby. rim wield alai • dimmed =ifitel the sees by • stammem ea 1119 a iIISIMOS ~S. la the fleftlinlal of Mpg 4 eel 7, she gsmonsarat leek Ile Mad apes Ms Id 4= des, a Militia inevitable, rime i t was 6o the esepasties d thie marmites, meld am be ebtakied. Ma remind real bode bli away visa the emellsted sou* preassased the invalidity .1 the solimmeas isesedi epplaila Is the will d the Memesese Osemimes The mom Mel that, if memo et the ammlneel ohs. tamer Lund la Iles lit wore sesimal asermy bp seat. Mos emssialsaa _Ur as deasina d the ermawy, sill mill only be rred as end eseemei with dr eisemmare I : . •=haltra of the Permseent Oramenes. lisalhae lie wired Met mievely to ham anythlogtede wilt Me Meisel *go penliimed. Dem tile tits grests meg haws mar salsa ; ridena a Owlets MIMI me geed be el um to Ii ;it ou lac spoke el the mee emeurrenes of the starve ra w I. whisk dm . erik=rillapl. was pereessemy. The odium, of Mak Ilk It one. Hsi •agjosiC is sea 111, bat frames rely melelp epos asemel afilbsettp et nose oi the msde Dom ia the Mom eredmes t aed more porioskile wen the Mt OM rb tedy dedirmbed Ane. IS mil In dike Salm eels ef Vises' apeli Ikemble manst Mfo~ln. As if the lord vas is men raber s ka i rt: Mb arartlea rasa to 111111 alarieg ortrellissied with it r i t ib tr Wy the ariehmis es balm More Me admit doe se the Diet: the move* of manes ar relialliss eseoemepp re lead whiehmesek* re NEM Inettle Mime el amMatiorel MOIL Set there man es • Mod arassiblEr Mire MOW Imlay calif bsi . -.miaow lip sad paean a resialisa el Me Orothireansa. The armselise has disedy dansmareeeithis tar mama seem sal edit et liert. 21, 11 : re A t the real Pemba gemrssist, is is wee a .16, to w eholooll slier, Ire limirmsdi Or was with pea airsoirm lerio. Ile badly Ards the erect sheet Miry ea salmi end noel wan& ; bat the team of lee mimeo liedt mademe the rabbet faill mere signally. Ise lateskedis seellmthel, emerelm Me. el the wanks. dea. esker gersermst fte in ilestural Hem le massihnel. sed OM. essraliss Sea. 10, the seemelp miss la Me minisa di smeatim power al issakte be amreW ear le the sumnalits.= Wiz. I suds The hes of gememaist remain al end Ma it them salt s ragereamedve sandir irr." — The eseellerliesal issumet tae, kowaver, Is. bed the diressese end provirhen of this "reprimand,* esnedlaties." la die es, It Ws ansesed the el the mamma is el mle el Writings mid 1 =1 11 : has Me essillard the ardslalft it indirklnal dims whin they alinne the lase, the islemniusee d She ism% and the deep B all taailemiss r owns the assidmilis. make less ra= d isgrible hr fray Wks** of Me ems il giving set oale le the padimene. Jait .ske ta m ensileg seer Milse go =or le pose dl hissiksioles Mgerfal of &dr Woe the juildal emir lboas lareitolkos igi t i riletre that what air oe t eis t ui Vl7.4 'idle OVUM O▪ O N a bi ts= l"d iei::: "' Mrs them millessme ins moray to the ermillatiss. Sea 1411 ef the cassMatisa, Shirk it is dialmell theta. eallealer d tame is emelled to make 'Oa taps sake the and adimems arising that colleadea shall y media pe. Mee masks of the y, tarnishes Ifs bat pod WEST INDIES. The Royal West India Mail packet Trent, Capt. Clerk, from the West Indies, arrived at Southampton last erasing, sad landed her mails, under the charge of Lieut. John Davies, RN., Admiralty agent. Her dates are s—Virra Cruz, Sept. 6; Tampico, 4 ; Chagres, 10; Bt. Lucie, 13; Caithness, 11 ; Jamaica, 13 ; Guadalospe, 14; Demerara, 11; Trinidad, 11; Bir badoee, 13; Antigua, 16; Martinique, 14; Grenada, 11; Porto Rieo, 17; St. Thomas, 17; Santa Martha, Aug. 24; Dominique, 14; St. Vincent, 12; Carracoa, 12; Barbieri, 11; Grey -town, Sept. 2 ; Tobago, 10; St. Kitts, 15 ; Montserrat, 16. 'Die freight on board consists of 241,865 dole., on account of merchants. The movements of 11.,11.'s ships were ea filift;; : Grey-town, Sept. 2: Persian, and Bermuda. An tigua, 15: Alarm. Jamaica, 13: Imanm. Havanna, 10: Indefatigable. From Jamaica there is little news of interest. It wee stated, though apparently on insufficient foundation, that the Earl of pubdonalJ, in command of the West India nation, was to be succeeded by Vice -Admirel . Sir C. Malcom Sir Charles Grey has disagreed with the Loan ' Commissioners as to the construction which the ma jority of them have pat upon some of the provisions of the Loan Bill, and though at a former meeting a re solution was put and carried contrary to the opinion of his excellency, Sir Charles has virtually negatived it, by declaring that as governor he did not feel him self authorised in carrying out any such resolution. Another meeting of the board of loan commission era had taken place, at which it is said his excel lency and the great body of the commislioners again disagreed as to the expediency of carrying oat cer ' tain other resolutions. His excellency ci mplained of the want of many clauses in the act, guaranteeing the commissioners from any injurious cuns, queoce3 to result from defects in the same, and closed the sa -1 ting by declaring that he would not call emu toge ther again, but would convene the legislature in t.ree weeks' time, that is to say, the Brat week in ().tuber next. TRINIDAD. The Legislative Council wax opened on the 1-t of September by amess-ge, of which substantial extracts are annexed : The governor is desirous of addressing some retalrks to the council on the occasion of laying the eetimstes for next year before the board. He would in the first place express his eitisteetion et the favourable report which he is enabled to give of the re taus of the colony. . . To ' , baton, extent a steady increase in the consump::"a of imports may be considered a tut ot improving cut im stances, this colony certainly ?nicely' it in full. There are but few items in the estimates for pint jeer which differ materially from thole for this year, and on on which the novernor . need make any remark;. Under the head of Establishments shire will be fcur,d increase of about 2,8001, — This' accounted for by the following additions, the here portion of which bare shindy received the soirehatiun of the council, sig.: s. d. Second pains judge 1 OOO 0 0 Stipendlery magistrates I 260 0 0 Customs end arise 360 0 9 Official assignee Dispenser Colonial Hospital 6O 0 0 Lunatic Asylum 4l 13 4 With respect to the salary for a *crow' puisne judge, the governor has placed this amount on the estimates, in conse• guano, of the resolution lately pare d in council. The governor anticipates great benefit to the colony woe fully Irons the addition to the number of stipmdiary - - rameistrstes. The second item of increase, ela , 2,4501., la fee net. This amount will, however, be refunded from the ward rates. The third sum of increase comes under the bead of draw backs. lathe kat estimati 'these were calculated at 1,a41., --.— but it is toned necessary to 'nervier that amount. The last hernia that of 8001. for the conveyance cf mails; this will be reduced by 2501., reunited as receipts from the posbofflce. It appears to the governor that the advantages which will accrue to the population will be considerable, and wilt worth the ineremed expense. It la proposed that the rate of postage should be the same as this. in England, There is also a small sum of 411 13.. 4d. fora salary to a visiting physician to the Lunatic Asylum. It would be ver/ desirable that this should hs removed as soon as possible from the vicinity of the gaoL The want of a new hospital is very urgent. - . Ansi of 6001. has been placed eisun"the estimates for • jetty to be erected at the south-west end of the St. Vincent's wharf. The increase in the estimates as compared with thine of last year has been thu account , d for. There is a small diminution, annunting to 1,6471., the largest item of which is 651 for administration of criminal justice, of which • large proportion of the expense wi.l be I henceforth paid by the word. The total shows a BUM of 82,6331. for 1851 against 76,7421. for 1860. From bath of these slims must be deducted a sum of from 10,0001. to 12,0001. which will be received from the ward rate. There is therefore an estimated expenditure of 72,6331. (ealculatiog the deduction of toe small,-, amount) to be met by an estimated general income of 70,0001. The estimates have been thus calculated, though there is reason to hope that the income sill be larger ; and the ex penditure is, according to the usual practice, somewhat over estimated. There is a subject which the governor would mentio- for the consideration of the cmincil. It is one of importance, sad should be full, weighed. It will be seen that on the side of revenue a sum of 4,5001. is estimated as receipts arising from export duty. The council has leng iv en aware of the governor's opinion of the advisability of abolishing this tax altogether. 'fee experiment already made of diminishing it has gone for to metros his views m this respect. The governor has coosWered the subject in every light, in corder to see if he could not abolish i; lit once without I iyiag ea say other tax to replan this duty, but the Innen' of the establishment his not enabled him to do this of his own accord. At the same time to confidant is he of the beneficial retul's Which would flow from ifs total runission, that he would be prepared, with the consent of the council, to accede to it, or to reduce it one-half, or it might otherwise be replaced by ea increased duty on rum of Bd. par gallon, which it is thought might be borne without Injury to consumption or trade. The governor had intended to have touched on the plan of introducing a lull supply of water We the Purt of Spair. many of the calculations and measurements have ly en made, bat information is still required which has been applied for, and is expected from England and from the United States ; mad) that is received it is better to defer bringing the matter forward. The governor would now say • few words respretiog the warden's ordinance. Any detailed statement cannot be expected so shortly sub sequent to the law being brought into action. At the same time there is no reason to suppose that It will do otherwise than work well. The larger proportion of the rates have already been co!- leete.d (about 62,800 dole. out of 85,000 deli ), and it is hoped that very few persons in the end will prove defaulters. It is unfortunate that, in consequence of the nature of the lmop and climate of this island, it is difficult to fix upon any time which would be the meet convenient for al IMadvantage advantage rateL of the territorial ordinance has been, that Mims enabled the government to procure statistical infOrms- Yea of which it could not otherwise be in pessession. There is one fact which has been thu ascertained, to which the governor would particularly call the attention of the sense& It his been a fertile subject for popular declamation la this island that there were great difficulties in procnring land. Without entering upon this discussion, it may be pretty certainly known what has bees the result of a minute sub division in France. Noe it is found, by the returns from the wards, that el reedy is Trinidad the difference with France is very alight. In the latter country, one man in nine is • landed pro ; la la Trinidad, supposing the population to be 70,000, =P ten. Nflseihn all these proprietors can cultivate their lands at •prelM, evem In this climate, is very qtastionable. The asmount of the ensuing crop of sugar is goods Am Is dis other alhimpostant point, labour, to take et disprosaising crop. There had been a most wel come neesedou to stock in the arrival of two vessels, one the Atlantic from Sierra Leone, the other the ship Tamar, front St. Helen, bringing upwards of 700 captive Africans. With respect to the put crop it is now "hipped; there were two vessels yet in harbour, but about to sail, one of which only topic o p n a few hogshead', the last of the crop. Shipments to the 12 alt. (since which date there had been no departures of sugar-laden vessels) u com pared with shipments to the sa me date las t year, stead as follows :—Sugsr shipped from iiiii a mi :f igha, tc.:.l.67imilthharb.4.Augudt. ,taking : th 23 dais , g 3 te 7 w 2 iiltin h ltha h ma ds. lB4t 9 2 the , : 2 2re 8 3 g ime 27 ,339 4 areell6 l2 allied of the crop of 1850, and by the 31st of we shall probably have shipped 24,000 s int We will leave a deficiency, as compared with lie asp el 1849, of upwards of 4,000 hhda. ►,