The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-08


AADE DuXL-sUPPLy or suGAR-HoPEs or A suB-
MARINE TELEGRAPH CONNECTION WITH AAssicA-
vFSAsD FOR REPRESENTATION IN THE IMPERIAL
PARLiAnESr-CooLrE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE
PORT
We have files from jamaica, dated Kingston on the
Deh ult, containing nine days later news, which IS int
rcsting.
Our commercial report says
Business has been very duh since last date There has
Oecn scarcity Of sh stufs during the fortnight ana
Jewish holiday intervening two cargocs ON hand nave not
been operated in Produce rs not very aoiiVe sisa,
which las advanced price, Is not IL large supply severe
rams IN the country appe; TO Keep STOCKS BACK eoee
continues TO arrive IN very small o's fihenlo very
inactive, aud dyewoods not inquired after. freshs
are dull, and tonnage plentiful
The Colonial Standard of the 10th of September contains
che following summary
The successful issue the electric telegraph enterprise
by which the Western world has been brought INTO such
rlose communication with England aud Europe, has III
sIired Us with hope that t-c shat, at no distant
period be permitted 10 share ~ tho dement's whlet every
description OF INDUSTRY derive from such improved
amt accelerated meals 0i communication There appears
every 10 believe that the government OIL thus
HiaG VIA nc prepared 70 provide any reaseh,oe igant
OF guarantee on tue part Of Jamaica when any company
10 Be formed tor connecting tins and other more ouihery
countries with the Anglo American line may larry DC ex
pec1d 70 require nom
Tic present mon. has been considered an opInrtnnc
rcupenlug the question Of colonial representation III
Parliament II certain that important alterations
III the regulating parliamentary representation must
tS.gry the consideration of Legislature during til
next sson ana deserving OF the attention OF tha
government whether the adm'ss Of the colonies
Ia the Dug not 70 form part OF
scw Reform BIZ.
Great dslppon. III b. felt throughout the West
Inuil AZ the refusal OF government
Chinese Immigration It the public cost. We cannot
prohend upon principle il Is that the Colonial Minis
tcr should forbid imms grafton from China public
measure, aud sanction II when carried on privately by
individuals. We should think the reason OF the matter
would be all the other way The nem,rara Colonist in
forms that private advicos received By gentleman
nj Georgetown, state that the Colonial Once had refused
W allow Trinidad 10 have public inning alton from China
and ds1lowed the OF 10 900 recently granted by
ihe legislative Council Of i8at the purpose OF
Chinese immigration. Bat negnbors informed az
tie same time that pTeate Planters may join the coonist
o British Guiana i they villa. u enter upon the
ocrtakug the terms. Il public Immigration from
Jua be aissliowed Tor Trinidad presume tstys the
CttotSt viii be diSallOwed for icmerara also
and, IN that case Mr. Gardiner Austin is gone boot
seae errand.
The decision Of the Colonial Office will not all affect
he scheme OF private Immigration from China which has
Seen already set on foot.
Our mnIng interests beginning to revive under the
influence Of the favorable reports upon them made By
Capt Tegoning, and by force OF intrinsic mort.
A. regards tbs patent slip dock, all that IL asked for
public guarantee Of per cent ESQ 90, involving
liability, with little risk Of 81 500 per annum
VI nave every hope that this Will b. conceded
Tie British pacHet has brought Intelligence of the death
81 Charles Lake, Esq. stpondiary Justice OF St Andrew g.
Nj lake left this island for England short time for
t benefit of his health but the change had not the dc
,ffe