The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-10 00:00:00

THE RIVER PLATE.

The intelligence received by her Majesty's brig Crane,
whose arrival has already been ansoanced, is im-
portant.
All the vessels which formed the French expedi-
tion had arrived out in the river, and, with the troops
on board, had been detained for quarantine, and be-
cause it was understood in Europe that they were not
to be landed uatil the terms which M. Goory du Roe-
lan was the bearer of to Admiral Le Predour should
have been negotiated with General Rams. It is nit
to be wondered at that, tossing about at anchor in the
river, the French troops had become wearied, and con-
empiestly chsyantented. Positive orders from Buenos
Ayres had been promised within ten days after the de-
parture of Admiral le Predour; but, though more
than twice that period had elapsed, orders bad not
arrived.

In Monte Videoevery feeling wee absorbed by one
of speculation u to the result of the expedition, upon
which subject the most contrary rumours were
afloat, whilst all were profoundly ignorant of the
events transpiring at Buenos Ayres, whither the
French admiral had betaken himself immediately on
the arrival of M.du Roslan, and where he was known
to be engaged in negotiations with Oen. Roses.
At Buenos Ayres the government continued indus-
triously to circulate a statement that the sore object
of the French expedition was to place in the hands of
Admiral Le Precious the means of disarming his
countrymen at Monte Video, and that M. (bury du
Balsa was to be considered merely as a new consul-
general, who was to assume his functions so soon as
the pending negotiation. should be concluded.
The facts, so far as they have transpired, are, how-
ever, as follows: Admiral Le Predonr, on the day of
his snivel, after a short visit made with M. Gong
du Italian to Signor Arena, presented the modifica-
tions dictated by his government of his proposed
treaty with Gsneral Rom, making no mention what-
ever of those relative to hi. arrangement with Oribe,
which be did not intend to produce until after he
should have concluded his arrangements with Rosas,
because, if he failed in his negotiation with the latter,
it would be useless to propose modifications to his
lieutenant.

The modifiestions of the French government,
founded upon the L Predour treaty, is, as follows :

lla the preamble relative to the maisten at ance of the -
dependence of the Oriental state of the Uruguay, espies
reference ie to be made to the treaty of the 29. a of October,
MAO (that of Admiral *Akio).
Annie 1 is agreed to.
In Art. 2 a coattion is to be inserted, that, coincidently
with the disbanding of the legions in Monte Video, the
Satin Argentine force ts to retire to the banks of the Uru-
guay of Rio Negro , • and that, upon the foal disarming of
the legions, Admiral Le Predoor is to 'amounts that het to
Onseral Oribe, who shall forthwith be headwind to caw*
all the troops nadar his oommaad to pars over into the
Argentine territory.
Ia Art. 3 it is agreed that the consent of °Abe shall be
obtained lee the tetirement of the Argentine troop..
Art 4 is arreml to, with the stipulation that the French
Bag le to be aelaterd by the Argentine with an equal number
An. 5 is also agreed to, but on the condition that the ships
and cargoes taken during the blockade are to be tires up
shier is Lath. actual prams! skate, or in tile shape of such
mown owesey as may o%ot:a been acid for.
Art. 6 is agreed en
Art. 7. It la net agreed that any ulterior dimming shall
be reserved an the appliance of the principles, sad with this
view the Fiona gmernmeat declares that no reclamation
Mia..l be made spas It Ise the past.
Art 6is agreed M • es is Art. 9, but the mutat of Oiribe
least to he erseldered aseassery.
Art. 10. In the Bpaidelt espy, as well as in the Frenth,
°Abe sign mein simply the title of " Onweal," and in
both vanaces the @steal government of the Unaptly shall be
Aged "the poorisomit of Monte Video."
TM Owe remaining being merely formulas of
sense,aim to muds membered.

Tss
LATZ EA .L or DottoranSolL.—This noble-
nsa's death hes bens already sensed is the Exprere.
ig ISM thee Mr. lietddasen, he °bedded • Irba is
the Grenadier Chards, with whisk regiment be served is the
Pesiseals: war, sad for hie wrier et Cernme, ia 1809, he
had resolved the war medal with ea. limp. la 1819 Capt.
Bateklasoa retired spas lialf-pay. Ile wee sae et tam British
°Moen who aided the escape et -Gemmel Likvalette from Park.
Bs esemened hie es& is the peerage 1832, am third Berl of
13747 mere. The emend earl was seemed a peer of the
bLiesigaskrbis Einimeishad menses Is Igypt
1801, win, Mi the aeon el lire kelpis Allierrentse,
Hateidasse meensiond the briniest senses of that saw
anis. Is 1834 the stn serf was amelaated a Balght of fit.
Patrick. He is inesseded la the by his eon, Tieernat
who wee hers is I sod had served armed
is Chia& with the 98611 Inginest. Lord Beirdale,
sow Ent eI Deanglistere, end his iseinhides is the army
is 1845.

Tnt Busncious DEATH AT STOKE NEWINGTON.—
Yesterday aa bipmet, adjoursed boa Wednesday bat, was
oendadad Wee lb. We. Baker, jaa., at the lloshosta
Dee* Diebelleek hook. Newhaven, on view of the body
of Itr• fellisahees; 111. a pewit Meeker, lately reeitelf is
li•ill-gleste Wee was Wird is MT* died fro.
She edalaistratka semis la been The plebeian
maested with the use Ripened is the Agree el
Ilimelog be. The kepis? was &teamed ix a pee
SWIM einebellea et She holy, awl sa mailisi Or the
011111011 of the elesash. Mr. DA NAT, surplus 'ls is. dis-
pensary, etoks-Nowiagion, mated bah the malt el the
peer eneriess eamaination was OW daellt MA helmsmen% by
di.... .r the leder" sad that is pikes had bees Weaker
tend. The jsry Massed a wilt et M Rabbi Death."