cornea! pressure of the Allies, and that PUBLISIIEI) in i*]~.lalil'isiieii iI"i2:i. News by the English .‘ilail'. We liept back our paper i-xpi*_i'tlI1‘f, I‘ ‘ early ai'ri\'nl ofthe British I'tld-ll, ~03 "1 did not resell the post—ot’fice until it or 7 o'clock. We liiive taken the leading tom.'- i of llt"\VH from the l’o.peis. 1“lourei.ut1- . . __ , .. H , mics to lull in price. ll llllwln 1 mus . Scbzwtopoly “.,.,.,, ,,,.ep,,_,.,._,g to fl,U,.,,,,(,1,ly y says ~- “ 'l.‘lie prospects of a most. productive liar-vest continuing to expand, the Grain trade tliroiigli- out the country zissunies an unsettled uspect_ V\'e believe, notwitlistitiiilingg exceptional leu- tnres here and there, that the Grain crops will I |.c;it;i...,1,.n¢; ;.nd that the quality ol' the new‘ wliorit is likely to prove excellent." 1 0 itui-sum l)lsas'l'l-‘.IL IN‘ A.‘-IA. "lie (:‘cr.mm Frank/in't Jiitlrlllll states that General (‘liri:li~[l', who i-.i:inniandeil a’ division at Si-liu.-tupol dining the siege, anil who was then ~i.-iii into A~i;i, has advanecil too tar to.vi1rils the l’iirsi.ui ll‘0lIlll‘l'. Di‘-' In-ived of ull ciHIlIlllllllCl|llI)n, and with his llanks threatened by the Kurds and Circa-i sinus, he has been eoinpelleil hastily to re-, treat llCl'i'aj.~? the vast stepper: oftliat region, and the fate of his army remains yet in doubt (From this European Tiniis.) ‘ The uneasiness which has been caused‘ by the bad faith of Russia. in evading ii compliance with the spirit of the treaty of Paris is not confined to words, but shows itself in overt acts. \\-'e nienliuned last week the uneasiness which prevailed in Downing-street. “ lt is now certain, guys the London Times of yesterday, “that the conduct of the Russians has induced England again to occupy the _BIaclc' Sea. The Hannibal has been sent to Serpents Island, and sufiiciont intimation has been iven that in the opinion of the Allies something like a breach of faith has taken lace. Although Kara is but 30 miles from the Russian frontier, she is there still, do- strovin works, cutting down forests, roi- fiisiiig nglish olficers the right of visiting‘ the spot, and playing the despot after llm.’ l'|.In.|' of \Varsaw or-Tillis. ‘be same is the case at the mouth of‘ the Danube. Russian! a'aro still there". The part of Bosarilbia which is to be ad« dbd to the‘ Principalities is still in Rus- sian hands, and the Czar raises doubts bout t.l to 0 rs h and would ladly dvada ti: corililitgioniidz But it is adtd by the miniqteral organ thatany "practical rc- ault” is not likel to follow which vmeana ofcourse, that uaaia‘ will give under the Austria, which has not yet evacuated the Pfincipflnliu, Twill ba compelled to follow her example. . t o Tm: “DlI‘VI‘0lJb!'Il:I‘ wt-rii ’Ro_ma.—- It is ‘expected that itierai tvlll“'be' a frioudlyizbblllfllififll at all difiicultibs be- iwaan Russia and the Aliad Powers. Coilnt Strogonoll‘, the ~ Governor-General of Neiv-Ruuia,_lias viaitedtho isle of. ,Sgfpefi|.|.,~.&l’lt.l.it_ll understood that liisi N pay his Government will favour a- conciliat ry arrangement, All the Rtuiian manna, ',tha"preas maiothinthat lt'i’iapia' has only been observing necessary forms, ' ‘¢‘nd'!lttIt' the appearance of the ~En'gIish,‘ tlsiitin the Blltclt Sea was an unnecessary exhibition of force. . lllllllll S’ commons l1li:ii'liit.tittmi~'ii. l’. ~ be alu ruiing. ’: ‘Ml 3.2 L..if.J L lilllliliél’ -FoUlt nous. i~;.\'e1.isii Sllll’.~; Sl1.\"l"l'U'l'll15l llL.‘.(‘l{ SEA. France and Tiirkey having no t.ll.~‘,):)S-i able vi-ssels in the Bospliorii.-‘, ii-Iii‘ lll0l‘l.’ Eiiglisli ships of war are to i'::.ll\ the srpiail- rim of Sir Houston Slil.“.\'Ll.!‘t~, wliii.-li i< criiisin;_;' oil" B;ilti:liil<. Tli..- ll;i:iiiib.i.l, the Uiladiator, and the .\na’.(e, flll(‘lI0l‘\_‘tl bi-fore traversi,- the lilnck Sea. The Ir.t.ei'iiation:tl Coininisrsion. \\'llll'll is now sitting at .7;-.<-y, still lll>‘l~“\‘ on the Riissiwiis restorin-: the town of l3)l§._fr:ii.l. Jeliedilin Pi‘l.’:llJ. lies‘. been mi-.-.le Gover- nor of Kill‘.-L i DA.\‘Gl-LR OF WAR. Ill-‘.'l‘\VH7’.N AL"‘i'I'klA AND SA|ll)[\'l.\. ('vl tow.-irils the Sariliiiiari t'i'ontii~.r by .\us-; ti-in is incroilililo. S-irzlinia. is iiizikiiig etlin-is on lie)‘ side, which are lvic‘.<eil by‘ the whole populiition liotli p.ir.*ia-4 are reziily for war if the \\'ostei'ii P\)l\'(.'l'.\' \‘-'Ulll1l permit it. V ,,___,, . The accounts from ltiily continue to The Diiclics-lligi-iit ii Purina has been lrighteiieil b_v tlii: llllll'. outbreak in bliissa-Ciirriirzi, belicveil to have been of Austrian iiiiliiilion. The King of Naples is understood to be un-. certain of the fidelity of his troops. . The King ofDeninark has just left Co-3 penliagi.-n with his wife, the Countess Dan- > nor, for Bornholm, and not for Paris, asl stated by some journals ' - l Reruns oi-‘|Ft.oni-:scs NITGHINGALI-:.——-l Miss Florence Nightingale has arrived at’ her house in Derbyshire, after her arduous and honourable career of public service in East, Miss Nightingale sediluously avoided that ublic welcome which would have greeted had the day or the place of her landing in England been made known. She is not the less eonscioiis, we trust; of the “honour, love, obedience, troops of friends,” which accompany her presence and waitupon her future career. cr- 3'’ Q , . Arrival: in Europe from Irena. .PI.vaton-ru, Aug. l0—Ap_iolis. Fainau LIVIIPOOL, Aug. I0-—Lemaal, Ilohbs. Q,ua'.nu_-ravvrr , . 6-Wave. Connor. cu'm:.<a.'g. I0-L Ive. ' Otf illy, July. I0-—Paxtoa. “Illi- _-_ ' :_-_-:::r:L~.~::, .'—- e ' -I ' Paaaonpors. .- ~ ‘ In tho siearnorf-hily>=I.o.\ iintisni this any Itoai iototi—ColiIia|8totbord. Lt-Col. Gray. Mason. 1. . Cocks. C. II. Walsh. Hrs. Conroy, Mu. German, Capt. Pariiaas. and 5 in tho Steorage. . ,. . ,, ,v, _. .il! A, .. sctroousr for. Saint. . - __ A fi0HO0NEBttIooy ra _,iiridar' repair, to be Sold. glia ii‘. good cargo nasal of thirty tons ra or. A? ,w__ -..1»I ill"! i- ‘WILLIAM ‘HODGE3. I Lodge. Ito-tioo. Avg.-88. 1850. - 1 '1 1'0: L31‘. ~ » - ONE Ialfofgtnt bohltifdl -‘thick apropos-a‘ . r. Gaolja tutor in.‘ liq». 9-taaicdon tlio sogtlisido, , ‘I5’ fitraot. and nearly opposite the no ones of ti; ‘ on. Georgy Colon; or particulars apply to tho hlisorlbér. ‘ - ‘ ' " ' V " - ~ ''~ ' CJAMEILIEVAN. "1'! o',.'t.i. fill l)~v .~-;, l‘~.:lai-i. .~:ii:ii'il:_i' /ii f. our lH"~ll tndi,-ti~i'inini: what the has been, anil whirther tlieri-. may not lie; I he li|."l H indecdr now nliiiust it l'-rlorii hope, itltliaiiigli there: l_’.‘,';l -1.’, ‘£3. l"-.".-ti. .\‘l!l JUll.‘u' l“ll.\.\'l{l.l.‘r'. ! It woulil appear fi--nu a late niiinlmr of it Lo id--ii papi-i-, lllrll there may iiet he an- b:'<-o av )|l.~‘t'll, and .<iii:h |.ir;:e lii-i-n c.‘:pi'nili‘il. l’iIlIn'I'.-‘I -ii, [ll'i'I_Vll|'_[ that l'oi'tlier men-is be tiilci-ii, for clearing up the my sti-.ry of‘ the f.iti- of llinsi: who have born so lung! prisiiiiers, living or ili-.:iil, in llii: Fiigiil ;NortlI. 'l‘lii-. lriilitor aillii~lin'_; to :1 Sllfifllgl lL‘lll!l' on the Sllil_i('(:l, iiililiu.-‘soil t.i his pa-; _ \\'iiiti-, of Co\vi-.~i_‘ ' “ _ thus Ci)l|t‘.i|l(l(‘S a long article on llll! :-Ill)-l I no zunirmt (ii cannon and ll‘0'.)p.-i l‘.ir)V- c- \l per bi’ -'| ...r. in-liitrt nntii:ip.itinii< Clllt‘l'lillll(‘(i by M. (‘Vii *5?’ l-'ll"I's -ll)l)"itl‘ lll an llll(:l' column ), we (.'Hll~"l<'l' it it n.-iti«-niil (l'.ll_)', for scnt, and of the -.voi-lil at l:;i-ggi —wliieli takes it -ii-i-p inti-i-i-st iu the (l‘|(‘:~'ll.‘Il|—-ll) do smni-, .-mlitai-_v siirvivci‘. is still it p:l.\':ill)llll_V of l".urnpeaii:~i, with their iiiipi-i'iirr iiilolligelieir, living Wllf‘l'l.'i Mr.’ 5 White puts it strongly when assiiniing that’ l‘I~ipiiiii;iii.v can maintain tlieinwlves. we have no positive proof of the death of‘ any ;—-“ The boat, indeed and its equip- ments wcre left there, but clothing, no arms, no iunmuniiion could be jiliscovered, i-itlier exposed or in the [is- quimaiix caches, and no records or papers giving any accounts oftliieir proceedings." )r. King is of opinion, that in a hiding- place named l{in;_v Cache, on Montreal Is- land. mails by him when there with SirGeo. Buck, and known to Sir John Franklin, in paper record wil be found. Captain Beecher well observss:— It is difiicult to believe, that there is not some such paper in existnece-somt-wliere. Sir John l“l'€l\il{lln»—-?Itl_y, many ‘there with liiiu-—how anxious they must have been, when seeing that it W"Cl|6ll' fatd to parish on those inhospitable shores, to convey in- telligence to those he hadilefr behind-—to those who they know would naoarn their loss to say a few brief parting words 0 food atlection, along with a short account ofthsir and career, concluded by it‘ final prayér‘ liirthoastii whom they were "ad- Sudhlsvidsnco most ' iirroxistence ;whothor it escaped the otfocts ot‘ snmm»and‘iee, ‘ofvrind and rain. or pry- -ing Esquiinaua, may wall be doubted ; but it would be most likely to do so, ‘if secure in some concealed place like thht above _monti_onoil. And ,t_ are words, whic one would desire to preserve to tlie.gravo!” England, while she his iiinedtho laur- il v ' ‘ - ma poi-tirln to s dceasful Arctic‘ illscoveries‘,', is ttbandoned‘ theaearcli of ‘tliarery party’ ‘that should most interest ‘ho:-~asa great Naval nation-atho‘ locality qetunlinown and iadantiliod with the nataes at tho gallant raai1,vrs.to,»aoienca and duty lwhohavo fallen in her cause. The final iilfort solicited would be" comparatively late and inexpensive, for the road by water’ and. by land to it has almost bscoaio it beat- en track. ‘-Tho!-oi are volunteers an 'i_i.._ ifonpdi aiidglory ottho aearch, and- 3' Charlottetown. ilalyildtlt. isu. ovary page of memorial’ discovered ovary otlii-r .--i-nrcli for this iinfoi-tiiiiiiti: \'avi-_;atoi-,l in \vliosi- lii-2iall', and iliat ot his l)ll‘llV\!\C{)lil~i l"‘"l"““. -'||I'lv .1 worlil-wiile interest llilstl rillllli hail-5 'l'liir l’i'e~‘iili-nts and Vlfx!‘ l’i'e+iil--iil~ ofllie |{ii_\'t\l (::IiI;£|';|l)iiil‘:|l S.‘-i cii-ty, and m.iiiy otlii-r of the lii;;lii~.~ii seii-n-; tilie illllllivrlilt s lime iui-iiioi-ailizi-d Lord i:t.; \\'i:lmiit ii-_-mcin-3 in all the snii;_viiiiie' \\'liite' the T .s:i!Hl.i=:'i |.l of the iinini-roii.-I l"l:i?i\'es of the cuiiii|r_v on wlia-so iui.-si-in they were, fate of all‘ no ')0(lll"ll, no; I Wl)llN‘ Sll.lY & SA'l‘l'*lil).lY. hen .‘?L’l'lt‘>. U :)‘iU. Tli-ni-k and foot-print liillowvd, every fresh rt-lii: found is worth any reward the coini- try can bi-..~'tou. Evin if l)r. Rae is dis- posuil to rct.re in vain «rill-rious east-, Cup- lain (Iollinson, (jiiptiiiii Ric.-liarils, Dr. King, nnil nu [Il)t‘|'l**Ss other volunti era are ready to take: the joui-ni.-y. \\‘l;etlii-.r the expo- dition should be by leliring’s Sti-ates, or Clie.-tci-lield llll(‘t to the Fish River, it is not for us to determine. The extended sea voyage by the Pavilic might, it is true prove in the long-ruii the sliortest ; but there is the dubious chance of lo! g impri- soninent in the ice, of which Colliiison and .\laclure’s ships were-. examples. By the Hudson's Bay (,'oinp:iny’s posts and with the experience ncquireil of the navigation ot'tiii- Fisli River and the resources of this c nintry, there is little or no (langi-.r to he i-neoiiiiti-ri-il, save it few liardslii.-'ps and l'Ull*,:lI boating, company, and living. If it be undertaken iit all, the matter should he speedily i-nti-rtaini:d and the ni.-cessnry prcp.tralioiis llllltlt‘. Oliicial routine and llt'llllt.'l"i|ll()ll§ should not be permitted to ile- lny dvcisiiin, until it is to late to undertake the exp:-iiition. The yea or nay should be promptly given ; and ct.-rtaiiiily the libel‘-'lllt_y and earnestness of the American Govcrii- nient should not be permitted to put us to the blush. Tiir. ATLANTIC S'l‘I‘.Al\ll-Ills.-—Ml‘. Van- derbilt, the American sliipowncr, states, in an application to congress, that, after six months’ trial of running steamers between Europe and America without a mail con- tract, he has found it impossible to compete with Collins’ line, who receive a subsidy of £200,000 3. year for conveying mails. He states that the rate of ocean nstage-’ is about 9§d a letter, and he fully expected, when he started his line, to be allowed that amount on such letters as the intrest, and convenience of parties might induce them to place on board his steamers. He how- ever, found that he was only allowed one penny uletter. He says that he is con- structing an ocean steamer of 5,000 tons burden, which will cost nearly £%l0,000 ; that he has a capital of nearly £400,000 embarked in ship ing, and ofi‘era to carry the mails to and mm Europe once a fort- night at about £3,400 the round, which is one halfof the amount the‘ United States Government pay to. Collins” line for the same service, and he oflbrs to relinquish such compensation ivhsnove‘ "Congress shall adopt the policy of withholding Govern- ment truna in all its forms from steam- ships traversing the Atlantic. he South-‘Western Steam-packet Com- pany are‘ paid Is. 10:1. a ‘tllile for'convey- ing thclChimnel Island mails. The Paci- fic Steam Navigation" Company, are paid 3s,8d. smile for conveying the Pacific mails. Peninsular and Oriental Company 9:. 3d. a mild for conveying the India, China‘, ‘and Gibraltar mails. The ~Royal Mail Com any 9il. IN. a mile for convey- ing the \x’ort India and Brazil mails. Cunardls Company lls. a mile for convey- ing the United States, mails; andtho Euro- pean and Australian Company will be paid Its, a mile for conveying the Australian mails An American agricultural society otters premiums to farmers’ daughters, “ girls under 2| years of age,” whoéshall exhibit the boat lots of butter, not less than l0lbo. "'l‘hia is all ri ht,” says3'£‘t ow’ York paper, 3‘ save he atrocious iminuatiun that some girls are over ill years of age.”