The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-27 00:00:00

THE NEST INDIES,

The royal mail steamship Trent, Captain Thomas
William Sawyer, arrived at Southampton, at noon,
on Sunday, from the West Indies. The Trent left
St. Thomas's at noon, on the 7th instant, experi-
enced fine weather up to her arrival in soundings.
She brings a ship letter-bag, but no mails, passen-
gers, or specie. It is said that out of the original
crew which left Southampton in this ship, few re-
main alive, such being the sacrifice of human life,
arising from the deadly nature of the climate and
the recent prevalence of yellow fever in this service.
As the Trent left St. Thomas's only five days
subsequently to the departure of the Orinoco, which
reached Southampton on the 17th inst., she brings
no news of importance. The royal mail steam-
ship Thames will bring home the next West India
and Gulf of Mexico mails, due on the Ist proximo.
The intercolonial packets were generally free from
yellow fever. The epidemic was, however, preva
lent at Montserrat, Antigua, and Trinidad. Her
Majesty's ship Megwra, having on board Governor
Wood and staff, Commander-in-chief of the Wind-
ward Islands, was at Trinadad.

QUEBEC,

In our summary of news brought by the Europa,
which we published yesterday, we alluded to a
change which had taken place in the Canadian
Cabinet. We now find that such a change has
taken place, and that Rolph has taken the Presi-
dency of the Council, vice Mr. Malcolm Cameron,
removed to the Post-office ; Mr. Morin, late Secre-
tary, has succeeded Dr. Rolph in the Crown lands ;
Mr. Moris, late Postmaster, becomes Speaker of
the Council, vice Mr. Caron, promoted to a judge-
ship ; Mr. Solicitor Chanveau becomes Provincial
Secretary; and Mr. Dunbar Ross succeeds him as
Solicitor. As you will perceive, it is merely a
change of men and not of principles. Mr. Hincks
still retains his position at the head of affairs; and
the Catholic influence still predominates.

FRANCE,

PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.

Although it was stated on Friday evening in the
diplomatic circles, that orders had been sent to
the British and French Ambassadors at Constan-
tinople to suggest to the Sultan to summon the
combined fleet from Besika Bay, the rumour was
not generally believed, and the statement in the
London journals, that a portion of the fleet must
have left Besika Bay for the Sea of Marmora, has
created much sensation.

The Prince of Prussia left Berlin for Olmutz on
the 23d. The Emperor of Russia arrived at Moscow
on the 14th. There was a grand service at the
church of the Archangel Michael, at which he was
present, with the Grand Duke Nicholas. The
Grand Greek Cross was displayed, and great en-
thusiasm was manifested by the populace.

PARIS, Sept. 25, 6 p.m.—Yesterday the Emperor
and the Empress paid a visit to the hospitals of
Lille, and held a review of the troops stationed in
that city. They afterwards inspected the great
industrial establishments at Roubaix and Tour-
coing. Their Majesties returned to Lille at six
o'clock in the afternoon, and this morning they
continued their journey to St. Omer.
The ocean squadron left Cherbourg on Wednes-
day last for a cruise in the Channel. It is com-
posed of the vessels Duguesclin, Jean Bart, and
Hercule, the steam-frigates Pomone and Caffarelli,
and the steam corvette Roland. The Austerlitz,
which formed part of the squadron, is still at
Cherbourg.
The Three per Cents. were done on the Boule-
vards at 75f. 40c.