Examiner -- 1863-12-07 -- Page 02

Download options for Examiner -- 1863-12-07 -- Page 02
  • Intermediate File
    288269_JP2.jp2 (3.46 MB)
  • Original File
    288269_OBJ.tif (55.13 MB)
  • Downloadable PDF
    288269_PDF.pdf (9.62 MB)
  • Service File
    288269_JPG.jpg (326.26 KB)
  • hOCR
    288269_HOCR.xml (1.27 MB)
  • Extracted Text
    stacksAdmin
    Edited Text
    =e VSSS We scones t sanw cess
    -_— |

    SE ee ae...

    ' ee — . ' oe aoe a ea " aS pe a ‘uo wil delesar Une ¼ ineiplen May his future life! NEWS BY TELEGRAPH FRow
    ron ‘ : - and we mag reat assuced that he will) canse of Liberal Pri . ae THE
    MISC NEOUS NEWS an @ wh to the rule, th b elaim 7 op , INCE. | admission, strangely cumplex. It was partly a sears anew : in his new fiwld of enterprise be bappy aod vrow sp 4” ya . THE :
    _ MISC ELLA NEOUS NEWS. Sciaalil dems - See Pew ry Need | COR RESPONDE NCE, ject and partly selighas, = pee peer - aeser leave England so long as gia a a peers. preteeted a | eoromtaard by Feve —— SHAT OF WAK IN THE stat 3,
    tats ” wr | .. 5 ‘ } ’ i cence, perhaps, ered and profane. ut). is ol : ld jeb, vr embarking $ » helped te « wh ib bis
    PAR OUN PROS ATROUNSPIRACY IN CANADA, OY Pe Fe think + ay = nal og [rom THe ER MiNeR } tas aoe of exen ite own tuoet honstiul apostles, (Chance of getting sn * ’ ya “a -e hed ee as he bnlped Basen, Nov oy
    ; TUOBY'S REPLY TO HIS MASTF. i and they would appear until at least very recently | ino Land speculation that wil Ă© | Herald's Avayateh, dated Meadquartens of

    ihe Montreal Advertiser, a paper usually

    vl England ace abrewd, ae well sa geveroud nod |

    6. Britiah Connection, Reciprority with the

    well informed on aii matters oonareted with grateful; sod we will wut wdd another oy liable we va puagnee! Vales, ved —* \ weet he oe yy ay z magnet cooks, =i pewedtiane eng to we a Ge ging reve } United States, and Free Commercial Intercourse of Potomse, bmwt vvening, enye the etticn Army
    the atlerre of the Soathern Ntetes, gives the ver iadigosot plea that they should disown the) pes ws ag Sy Ae by 4 friend of Vhine ; “ wan y theaaelsee to nn, only sete mn | It is more than preposterous to suppose that Mr.) yin ant the world. om | ae itr howl yee egy eh rheDY retreat,
    Following partieulacsof the Peownt conspiracy, eageroesé of sluuderers aud partitaus, aad at ae Wer wt conte Minette b> rox: }@xed in giving ue anything like an intelligen | Pihoor, Sibe bightat salaried officer in the Govern- 7. Respowsible Goverpinent in ite integrity in | Re u proved. att % raperted at

    which, it now appears, caue very near being
    ¼ @efious matter -—

    * Khe eapeditios intended to effect the
    liberation ot “‘unfederste officers, prisoners
    «@ Jobneton’s Isiand, having failed, in order
    te remote the iInisapprebansions that may be
    created by Federal accounta of a Canadian
    pivot ty burn Western erties, we give below

    least give their great couatryman time tu apeak
    | tut himseli— Prygl sh paper, 7th inet.
    - ~>

    The Londun Sutwrday Review saye that in
    the European Conzres# recommended by
    Louie Napoleon, Ragland weuld become vat
    * secondary power in influeuce, and Franee
    would gain at hor expense, Lhe Spectator
    says that’ th: rumble

    |

    | Sorts well wi

    of cannon 1A movement Wah

    lkow proud I feel that the folk should read

    Chat yoar Toby somes of the purest breed ; >
    Por a deg of anduinted Seotian blood,

    Desceuded from those befure the flood,

    the Leindeand proad od Thanes,
    Derived from the Kunie Celta and Danes,

    Who, doy-like, stule whatever ther fond,

    And worried each other, like wolf and houad
    Great Dons were these, us histury nutes,

    wo drank and swore, and thrived upen oats;

    | expadition of it, it would be utterly futile in ime
    | te ay ~* tu myself the powers of discrimination | ment, and in station next to the hy poncbondraical
    j equal t web » taak. ' | Leader, should have gone to England, and re-
    “ pent ee eens = mained there a considerable time, at the public
    te (hem af oi 2 ‘ i
    snesitigawrdly unique, aed puzzling ambiguon
    | and provekingly perplexing eause — one w hich | finger in his mouth, not having a werd to say iu
    (may aately be anid to defy wll huwan analysis. It public to those who sent him, and te the whole

    : “eDe “it rit , middle, nor j ; : "
    . ° . i

    g, (expense, nud then come back, like @ fool with hie |

    all parts of the British Dominions, and » speedy
    ‘downfall te all Politieal Shame.

    8. The Liberal Governors Sir Alexander Ban-
    ‘nerman and Sit Dominick Daly, whe bourstly
    carried out the principles of Responsible Govern-
    went in this Iskand.

    9. A free and independent Tenantry in P. E.
    Island, and the poliey of the late Liberal Govero-
    ment with respeet to the Land Teaures, the oul)
    eflectual means of making them @-.

    | Germania Ford or at Jacebd's Min.
    ALP. Hill's corps has left and EoeeBe right of
    | Confederate line. President Davie reviewed
    | both.
    | Gregg meved bis division of enveley x

    Rapidan, at Bly's Pord, va Mocdon tes eal

    saat colors.

    Chatanooga despatches forthe eontirm the

    ‘recent important Victory of Graat. Bray's
    represented as a pertect runt, clonely pareara’

    . . ; ° : hough bigh be xr lineaye, no pride I kaow : “ Sailige : Ă© yer
    all the facto im which the wer are Interest may bs heard all through’ the Emperor's fat p-7 wh » tages «sy ota liow. even seam to have claimed any plainly distinguish: | His silonee isa prool that he is thoroughly asbauwed “19 4 Pree Prest—One of the best safeguards | Hooker and burning bridges aiter them, aud thige
    _ . Boao japerch. It adds that as tne speaker can tea-| Enough--1 return ayain to my theme, lable conditions. Itetwo main features, however, | ofthe fool's errand upon which he weet. Ef it of Tenant Rights and Free Institutions. depote and stores. Nutuber of camuem captured
    rohed on. : , ’

    The Washington gurerument
    } aving refused to continue the exchange of
    prisouers of war under the cartel, sent the

    lize propheey, it is weil to stady his oracles,

    /Uryvu ill pous Toby a bowater deem;
    }QO man! i teel that no howling of ane

    Lin sy tac ae iis votaries have nwre rerently dleigned

    l were the intention to keep the public in the dark

    ——-_- ' .

    reported over SO.
    Shetwan's loss catimated at 5000,

    and that ne ether impression can be Jeft ap-

    ; : ‘ ach thine own ead whise
    on the mind by thie utterance than that the! In pathos enu reach thine own

    to reveal them to the intelligen? consideration ot
    the inhabitants of thie provipee, would appear to

    regarding the reault of the Mission, there shouid |

    A New Beunxswick Eprron’s Nores or, sv. JONN, Nov, 9a’

    fo! ’ rr , * af ith i A A he , . . . ; Pr 2 . = arte .
    southern offieers accustaumed to a troprent _Ewmperor is determined to set Poland free i baw: se oar brow) — duvm ‘have involved a muytly jumble of att gieh a \have been no agnonncement of its object and Taavet.—Our catcemed friend, Jubo Ellie, Esq., | Advicre seceived at the Wat Departusett inen
    climate to Jubnaton # Island, where 2.000 of + If cis freedom oan be accomplish di by a | Or gaze ut the vacant chair snd ryetn ; lemic, thevlegy, Te eed. ie beet sour vee aah scope of action at its setting out. The money | aoe of the editors ot the St. Jubn Evening Globe,| Grant report Hooker and Phemns ace coptinn

    theta were confined ia wretched quarters ab-
    sulutely unfit to hawse cattle There is no
    reseun to duubt thet the officers selected tur
    thie prison were thdad on whom the culd,
    damp climate and exposure would act most
    prejudicially. lÂą wae, in fact, an attempt to

    commit mutder withvot publicly incurring

    the odium of slaughter. In these circum-

    erances the Confederate government doter-
    mined to Make an aftempt to rescue the
    ‘iovomed officers, fur this purpose an expedi- ww Jeave the sbip in ¼ beat--which. was |
    tion was firted out, conswting of thirty-sit ewamped immediatly, and all of them lost. |
    elbeere under the command of une who bad Ajrer the tide fell trom the reef and the surf |
    hietinguished bimselt in siailar dashing hyd asctied downs hetle, four gullunt fellows,
    enterprises, and three hundred wen. fue pecout from shore in # bout, reached the’
    officers embarked at Wilmington ia the Con wreck, and brought off the rest uf the crew)
    Lee, and landed at —three in number.

    The cortom avd tubacco brought! pon 4
    hy that steamer as freight were auld to |
    turaish the funds required, amountieg ty new contract with the Atlantic Steamship

    tederute steamer KR. E
    Halitax.

    . | For the deepest yrief mist have its day,
    *) Aud Toby's serrow will puss away.
    | Although from my master called to-part,

    I never will die of « broken henrt ;
    For whe should | die—there Hea the cub,
    Or, for sucrow, refuse to bolt my grub

    There are lots of dogs who will visit me,

    And on stones leave proofs of aympathy ;
    Aad when on the étép ot your déSr he lies,
    No tear for the absent dims his eyes; -

    Vat PE wateh te apring on the vagabond rafts,
    Or chase their faes, Cie merciless cate;

    Sole method IE tave of courting the me wa,

    Nine lives at a bite '+-no favour he suce; -:
    From the nine Ă©f Parnassus to sing — :

    No wisb on hie part to lap at their spring.

    Few classical “notions f seek to display,
    Theugh versed in Dog-Latin, I yeuture to say ;
    And now from these linea you surely may learn

    Phat, contented, | wait your early return.
    | Then cheer up, old fellow, away with your grief,
    May your stay in —— be plensant, bat brief ;
    Your dog his beat wishes would strive to express,
    | With the Lope that * your shadow! my never be less.

    Congress well ; if not, it mua, be by war
    bat by what war he has not quite decided.’
    dia SLs. Mia
    |} A correspondent of the Eastern Chronicle |
    | &nDouners the loss of the brig Transit, o1 |
    ‘Whitehaven, Rengland, on the North Beach, |
    on the eset point of Magdalen Islands The |
    brig was frow Quebec. and was wrecked on
    the evening of the 10th inas. Shortly after |
    daylight the captain and 5x yoen. attemtped |

    The Canadian Goverament have sgreed to 4

    | Island polities.
    ithe old stale bed-ridden, praguatical, and esern-
    ‘tially predseieas; wr tyranny-leving cante ot)
    Toryinm itt thie Colony, And What a raniej
    Try, if ye cap, O Solomon, Seerates or Solon te 5 :
    ‘define it! Te if pot contessedly one of these pe- | by enabled to air th
    culiar affairs which may be very righteously | gee the sighia of the British Isles, witheut our
    | termed a cause with & moiety attached to it; or, | knowing anything nbout it, just as Mr. Pope has
    as the wulgar would Jacouically say # Âąause and te Aarti A Sagal ao
    a half,” aud that, tao, with avengeanee? Would | invariably done, for two or three years p wi
    i we not obviously require same Kind of a mente! | travelling through.New Brinswick and the United
    'microscupe to pry with any preapeet of snecess |
    into arty of*ite mysterious convolutions? © But to+
    viay aside hyperbole, and endedvedr candidly to
    ltuke aenie henest Coynizante of it, what ih strict
    | reality ia it? A religious institution? No; tor
    ‘it deals principally m every day jwatter-ol-tact
    |—pounds, shillings and penee, common dridge-
    drudge secretary allairs. Whuttheu ! A political
    assuciation? No; tor it lays claim to the Bible
    in at least a vominal or professional eerie as one |
    of the many mystical ingredients of its Organic

    might bave been filched trom the Treasury under
    the general and convenient bead of “ contin
    encies |" and Messrs. Palmer and Pope be there-
    emaelyes on the Atlantic, and

    Prince Edward Island: * We are going te doa
    | wondertal service for the Tenantry by appointing
    ourselyes Delegates to England. We muat take
    ‘several hundreds of pounds of your movey to pay
    our travelling expenses.” This taking ef our
    money certainly implied an ebligation on their

    part to tell us how they have earned it; and it is

    ‘haa, we observe, been discoursing tor tive conee- Sore Irae, = Geshe bet wana

    cutive days, on Prince Edward [sland affaire— pack His lous so tar ia sisty cannon, and Zing)

    | political, industrial, physical and woral. We! prisoners; bis retreat is a ret, the read |

    | thought af first of copying portions of his articles ; | oe — CASURS, WAKE, Cowmtiiongry
    ‘ . slores, os ;

    but he has seen so much to admire in the Island, | ‘Thore is nothing later from Burnside. Jf jg

    ;and has paiuted what he has seen wm such eharin- | conjectured that Longstreet will attempt ti rejyin

    ‘ing colours, that we tear our proverbial Island | Bragg, and measures have been laken to bieseny :
    “a

    modesty would never stand the test of reproduc) “ony, Army of the Potomae broke camps ig

    hen S yp tiret Cue Rapidan. Little opposition was tiade except
    a st the upper fords, when the enemy eustractsd
    : their lines and fell buck trom the river. ~
    the St. Jobu people, to get a turther iusight inte, Heavy eannonading was heard yesterday
    and te participate for a tew days in the blessings img in Chat direction.

    ped our superior civilizatiun and roemmel To the Examiner ead Reaiiee Risky “i
    When they come we shall try to make things as) Room -
    \ SackvVILLu, December 2 ,.

    pleasant as possible for them — we shan't dazzle |

    | be here spain next year, *
    ‘uufolds her robes,” with an iminense crowd ot |

    mor.

    States. Lut the Delegates said to the people of ing his sketches. Of course vur friend Ellis will! Thursday worving, and in three evlumps vrameeg ”

    ~

    a . . wee : ~— ‘ine Suunbertand despatch thet
    whoat LLG) The wen came ovetiacd Company. Busides making more stringent Ea pacER OLY ‘constitution. Tt cannot neither, therefore, pro-| the duty of the Islander, as the organ of the Ger | them toe much, if we ean avoid it, nur throw out siete hanes bes ree phe Se lanoneeee ee
    through the States, in small parties, to the terms than those of the former contract, the | FOR THE PUBLIC. per be so vote th. Pegi “messes Mow vermucnt —il Mr. Puluer cannot be awakened to | shy unpleasant bints about barbarian in a sister | street's retrest into Virginia. It is alew Teperted
    yeneral rendezvous. The inteatson was to Government have reduced the annual wubsidy | (Ne. 1.) sapealineatl pron ‘What. ‘ona i ait con- a sense of his duty—to give ue this information |) provinee’—Mr. Ellis, we believe, purposes to be | that the enemy attempted to cross river on Ry. .

    day, bringing on s general engagement,

    vurprise the Federal garrison on Johnston's trom ÂŁ416,000 tu ÂŁ206 0U0, in defeat of enemy with the eapture ot W
    in de 0 " 4

    Island, liberate the prisuaery, convey them

    Justurn ac tenacem propont: virum,

    N a4 ye os lee a science can it be! ‘Tt is evidently a kydra, aud | after which we may be disposed to enter on tae
    wen cvium arder pruva jubebiiuip, *

    one, too, Whieh there can be little doubt all yet! diseuasion of the UCuion qtestion; but we shall

    very enthusiastic, fur the future, in his adwucacy

    ‘anada in vessels sided tur bie purpose id ee : a Non vultus juste, atin tye Did ED : , sel wi : | at a question which is becoming quite & laverite | division of GOUU. : :
    al dartted open by Halifax to 7 od u ‘dy UNITED STATES WAR NEWS. Meute qustil avlida.'— Hora. — eg 8 pata age pe take care that our fellow Colonists shall nat be | theme fur discussion with » few of the tew enlight| Reporte from ae — — the
    Bermuda ; the greater part of the feade Fp 8 ong ton + | Mr. Evtror; | rate, caunet be disputed, that ii # really in some betrayed iuto a forgetfulness of the Delegation, | .yed people of his Province — we meun the an- statement of beavy ‘ TINE. on Mew apm

    FROM CHARLESTON. | A lapse of seine months bas new intervened r went of the third corps um Friday th

    ; pects lly devuted tu ping their pus- shape or other, according tu the vulgar prouun:! simply beenuse ite uuthora and promoters are | oo gar) ai ~ 2 ,
    pres om ly “ payne i A letter trom Morris Teland, dated Nov. 19.) ince L commenced addressing a series of letters ll rg ap hei? upuffleditish”” Bansal _———s ' rs pl ‘nexation of New Brunswick to Prinee Edward | aggerated. Reporte that Lee retreated nut

    to one of these paints,

    * Any further operations on the Inkew
    were lett to the direction of the officer in
    commaod, whuee ordere were stringent and
    peremptory to avoid « breach of British

    ‘says the third atteanpt to soell Charleston occurred
    oo Tuesday, tae Wt iusient. Our rifled Darrots
    tw Fort Putnauw threw tweatyene shot at the
    Palwetto City, bineteen of which, it is ascertained,
    fell within the most populous portions of the city.

    neutrality, and to take care that even the Phe damage inflicted must are been Fery con-
    sembmace uf international wrong should be siderable.—The wost severe, continuous and ter-

    prevented. lad Joboston's Island

    been rible fire to which our new works on Cuunuing’s

    taken, it might have formed « bass for uther Pvt hare been subjected to yet, occurred ov

    eperations against Federal commerce on the
    lattes, bat the real olject of the expedition
    wae to rescue two siousand valuable lives

    trum the cruelty which had devoted them &

    slow but certain death in « climate snd aitu-

    ation in the last degree inimical tw thew."”

    [lad this conspiracy been successfully car-

    j Sunday wight 15th.

    A pew aeven yuu battery on
    several hours the shells tell among us like a teu-
    pest of destruction.
    on either side was terrific. The vbject ot the
    uight firing was probably to remtoree Suter, or

    esrried out, it would have been toliowed by ‘hat dilapidated citadel.

    The wonitor Lehigh recently anchored tor the

    | Sullivan's [sland opened contewporanecously with |
    ) the Contederate works on James laland; and for |

    } te my tellow colonists threugh yonr widely cipcu-
    | lated columus. Frew the subsequent prosecution
    ot that design [ wae, however, preveuted, ow ing

    } to ecireuiustauees winel it wilh net Pe necessary |
    Were it net indeed that L tind many |
    whe setexpect me te tedeeus my promise in the.

    tou relate.

    | completion of what LT then beguu, 1 wight ‘net,
    | perhaps, now dvvul it rasential to seheit any fur-

    ther spuee in the Lawaieer tor the eveluuens of

    my pen; wet that Teomcder the teld of centre
    versy any lees inviing thnu at the period in
    question, but sitnply beenusc uy own disposition

    on the contrary, evers man of cominen sense ui
    | this Island, whe at the same time is possessed ot

    / a sufficrent amount of common. honesty to admit |
    the reba uoght have autvipated ay assault on! the truth, well knows that the very reverse of) on tia

    | this bypethesis is, in every Texpect, the real slate
    ;

    | ! to enter upoo it has been aevidentally digaished ; |
    Phe bellowing of the u ortars | i

    Mongrel, in every light we choose tu view i, it

    Hinest assuredly is. dn theory, it is ecclesiastical | {aueaction.

    or religious. In practice, it is sadly materiallistic,

    to be divine, Diverted of all mere extrancous
    garbatare, it, for the west part, cxeupliies priu-
    | ciples lamentably butan, and voluntarily proclaias
    | teelt to be “ot the earth!’ —effeuinately “eartay

    ‘that we can see something really “new under the
    faun.” We imagine we ean cleurly perecive a

    desperate attempt to make not simply “two” but departure tor New Zealand.
    We feel got up in excellent style by Mrs. Join Murpay,

    a great many “extremes meet.”
    strongty disposed tu entertain the lapression that
    ‘Ht the wise muir had dived long enoogh te have
    enjoyed the rare privilege of becoming a sojouruer

    lera, be would never have

    Island for a very few days in the present)
    penned those words : |

    it not indeed immoral. Technically, it professes COMPLIMENTARY

    ashamed to avew their lamentable tailure in that | fsisnd; for although they use the words “ union |
    j innit jot the Provinces," te repress the sense of humi- |
    SUPPER ‘TO

    HON. GEORGE BAGNALL. - H , rat
    ON ‘Thursday evening fasta few ofthe Personal | they mean. They want to fill this terrestrial

    and Politieal Fricids of the abeve named Gentle-

    at the North American Hutel, on the eve of his inte-renuree with us, and thus fit them to mix with
    ‘The Supper .was| civilized sucivty all over the continest. There ie
    j ne doubt but they will attempt to bribe us inte a |
    ‘favourable view of thie measure by offering to

    gentlemen of the Liberal Party te interchange | @*** thie unparalleled Nenpariel of a City of |

    The Hon. |

    and afforded a happy opportunity to many leadmge

    ours the Seat of Government tor the United Pro- |

    their views on local politienl questions. ' ee
    vinces, and by offering, also, to lay down their |

    |

    Mr. Coles pre sided on the occasion, nod he was

    | t
    THE, liation which the proper wording of the question bowbardment of Fert Susuter, and the talli
    | would awaken, we all know bere exactly what | several shells in the city, alse reported that the

    | paradise with their barbarous herdes, so that;

    . . : : 4 ‘ | *} " ; {
    In this, then, its composite consiiiution, We Mauey | yan honvered him by a Complimentary Supper | their rough edges way be polished off by a closer |

    credited. He is repurted eirongly posted on thy

    Mine river. i
    Richmond papers bave reports of

    of

    Yankees succeeded at Chickamauga by force of
    smubers, Gold 1479.
    DecemMBer 3rd, a.m,

    Advices from Anny of Potowse up te ‘Tuesday
    morning trevived. Ne general engagement yet.
    Considerable skirmishing on Monday. |

    Lee seems to remain entirely on the defensive.
    Meade delaying attack, evidently awaiting dp
    veh vtecbewhere. The field is 40 miles fre
    the Rappabanveck station Report sayis that the

    |armies are controniing each viber; Les being

    protected by entrenchments.
    Herald's despatch gives ror that Meade bas

    the moat serious consequences to these Pro- jof matters —that our civil or polities! cundition | « Nothing new under the salar arb.” He would, rusty iron rails trom one eud of the Istaud to the | fallen back to Fredericksburg, probably closing

    vinces, The statemento!l the Advertiser that
    Britieh neutrality was to be respocted, and
    ** even the semblance of international wrong | y.4Âą yp wutil the tide rose anc she Was towed out
    prevented,” is entirely inconmstent with the rauge. During the eugagewent the officers
    Tae tact of such an ex- aud crew being on deck, labouring to get-outlines |
    peditiog being arranged on British soil, was te baul ber off, several of the crew were wounded |

    tscta of the case.

    night near Fort Sumter asa picket boat, when asa British Colouy ie every day becoming a more
    the tide fell aud letther aground. At daylight the | and wore nuenviable ong—that whatever sensible
    rebels opened a heavy fire upou her, whjch was) degree of genuine relisuce even numbers af ite
    own supporters may have hitherto felt inclined to
    Teporsii ty the chque.w hich coustitutes our present
    nominal Gorerament, wa esery heur becoming

    Pi

    “staal and beautifully leas: — aud that, in tiawi,

    piselt an insult to British weytrality. Mad it by picees of exploding shells. Counwander Bry- {in so far as the consceutive history ot this litte
    succeeded, had ti.Âą 2.000 prisonere op dubn- sen was slightly cut in the face by a fragment of | Province is eoneeradd, there never was, perliaps,
    wma's Ielaod been liberated, they would b+ shell, and Lieut. Hopkins, the executive officer ef) any other time, taking every thing inte account,
    driven fur shelter to the Canadas side of the the ship, wae badly hurt in the ealf of the leg | wheu the field of coatrakersy Was either as Wide,

    Jakes.
    by the Federal furces. Confederate sympathi-
    sore among the Canadians would be involved
    in the trouble hostile collisivas would tollow,
    the British troops in Canada would inevi-
    tably have a share in the play, and thus,
    simost befure we could be aware of any im-
    pending danger, these Proviuces would be
    hanged inte all the horrors of a wrr between
    iritemm and the United States. ladced it
    quits “that in planning tiie expedi-
    tim tae Contederate authorities were actu-
    sted by # desire to bring Abuut such « result
    quite as much us hy the mere wish to rescue
    tue prisuwers on Jobostua's Isiand.
    peuple ui Britush Awerica bute cause to con-
    gretlate themselves un the cacape they have
    wade [rum « danger su serigue aed slurwing.
    A
    SCANDAL; LORI) PALMERSTON.

    Fer sowe days past rumen ce hare prevailed in
    Levedam of an extraordinary case, which i* about
    te be tried us the Divorce Court. The petitioner
    is @ pocson natued O Kane, ~ formerly of Bromp-
    ten, wed naw of Comuercial-soad, Londen,” while

    ably assisted by the Hon. Mr. Lord,

    batany rate, base readily adaiited that tliere may
    It is scarcely necessary to suy a word in re-

    | be things oot euly new but marvellous queer
    -under (he meen; tor it it be singly tor the evedit
    Jot ordinary human reason, fOr Uie general eake of
    }éummen creature instinet, we shall feel but taw
    | feudy te grant that lunar jnflucncé most have bad
    js great deal mere to do with the development of

    the cause now in question than any ofber plavatory
    ageney ty which philosophers at least may be

    ference
    tera New Zealand home. He is well kuown all
    over this Ishiud, as one of ite most honest, earnest
    and euterprising sons. He served tor many years

    in the Legislative Council at a great personal

    to our friend who is about to leave us |

    jobber, so that their noisy snorting iren horse may | See —
    trun through eur peacetol valleys, belching fire) Hooker evacuated Ringold, destroying railroad
    i. ke ote " son | ter Chel ills, 4, ete., total pri

    = . ke me the gentle landscape, botnet ay — ene See a prisoner
    ithe dews an the sonehine of heaven, and and Tennessee deserters. Bragg
    ‘nourished by the manna which vulgar mor-! of army Was retreating southward.
    (tale denemintte “milk and heney.” Bot Dreamenk 3, p. m.

    jwe assure our friend of the Globe that the | No general engagement reported io Virginia to

    witb sheleion

    Here they would speedily be followed

    by the seme cause, The vessel, though trequently
    bit, was dawaged but little. It is ssid that the
    reason Why Charleston is yet coutiuuvdsly shelled
    is the tow great strain put upen the heavy ritled
    guns. They either burst outright or give Way in
    | the rifliug or vente,
    WASHINGTON NEWS.
    | Wasnineron, Nev. 24.—There is nothing de-
    cisive about issuing any one-year Treasury votes
    at present. Ot the two-years notes only the tifty
    millions negociated with the banks wall be pre-
    pared. No new financial measure of any charac-
    ter is new contemplated by Govermnent.
    The War Department to-day sent ite estimates

    The ‘or the west fiseal year to the Treasury Depart. |

    ment. This completes the eatinates of all the
    Departuinente on which the report of the Seers-
    tary of the Treneury will be based. The utinoat
    caution is used to preveut any possible premature
    | publication of the figures.

    It being represeuted that the increased prices |

    of provisions and of uecessaries render it proper
    that there should be an increased rate of wages
    ter mechanjes, labourers, and other employees
    whose compensations are not fixed by law, it has
    jdeen ordered that the heads of the reapective

    as “ripe unte the Larvest,”’
    | open in ite demands for the moral sickles of acme
    | uncompromising advocates af eur rights ta te
    j fearlessly wielded, in order, if possible, to effeet
    | something fike a radical separation between the

    | few stragyling ears of pure earn ‘and the indiaecri- |

    | Mivate mazes ef periicious tares, which every
    | where seem ty iutest Che sucial suil uf tin counters,
    throughant at least peurly every departinent ot
    | tke public eosauueay.

    lu the few slips which I sent you, introductory
    to the course ot letters which 1 contemplated
    Wiiliug at the previous date just aliuded to, i
    jadepted a style of phraseology which, perlaps, to
    jsome few over delicately dispositioned imiods,
    finay have appeared at firet eight udt Sliopétier

    | strietly beeumimg. Brom these iew slips, which

    | were they publicbed iu your papyry sou, chance |

    | individuads, vo? always ia the dagslaig- oof dork day: far
    | bey oud the vuler edges of theireyesvkers, uamy
    | peradveuture bave coguplacently intecred that |
    jaan likely suvve addicted te the uae uf sweepiig
    assertions’ than of selid arguimertts in the eourre
    ai any species of composition Which L way happen
    to undertake. If ao, they will now permit me to
    inform them, that in drawing such # couclusion
    fron such premises, they muy have possibly vecn
    a little wo fast

    or 3e iinpurtuustely |

    willing tu allow aay sanitary control over the or:
    dinary concerns of mortals. Whi, looking at the
    subject even in the very faee at all possible eon-
    | traversy, Withuyl any dew of argument at all,
    | what ather interpretation ean aby ralievsl und
    Fever dream of arriving at!

    The @ privri argument, we apprehend, is quite
    | sufficient in the cam. For within the whole
    | compass of all the known boundaries of human

    ‘invention, What else, save sume armpautly fana- | ing tea larger sphere of action and usetuloess, |
    + as : * 9: . 2 te . | » ° °
    | tieal and ridiculous combination of influcnces | and that he amy not be sorry for parting with)

    | could ever have become so lost toevery cognizable
    | condition of The caaumenest pro of comtnon

    ‘genase, ax to have attempted under any cireum- and the troops of friends that surrounded hin in |
    stances’ to reduce to any Uirag like a harmiauious) Prince Rdqward Island, rendering bis career in|

    | practi@al assectslion or system, stich in thenuselyes
    butterly Hicempatible eleinenta of csecial life as

    /

    sacrifice; and although be never aspired te a!
    as age " ee nat. KE. Island people must know a great deal mor, |

    : ‘ ‘about New Branewick than they do at presen- |
    test tauithtul adhereuts of the Liberal Party from) _ ‘ . j

    " before they can entertain the startling projeet re-|
    In order to arrive at this koow ledge,

    bey ti propose to the Globe, to inform us, after |

    high position asa debater, he was one of the

    the beginning to the eud of his political career in |

    . . | ferred to,
    this Ieland. We regret to lose so good sand se |

    iwe

    true a aman; but we shall be glad te learn that |

    he has oot adopted an unwise course in proceed- | i :
    ' ! jot the Weather, on what particular day between |

    | will be most likely to shine on St. John, so that |
    all its dark sides way wot ‘be hidden by the toys |
    of the ay of Fundy. We shall then ruu over |
    iu time to witness the pheaomenon, te see St.

    the happiness, the comforts, the independence,

    his native lund on eumiueutly usetul, prosperous |

    ,tohn as we have never seen it, and thereafter to |

    Torsday.

    Keperted Longstreet retreating te Knoaville
    towards Virginia. Seoute report-darge Cavalry
    force, supposed tv be flanking of Lonugsireet’s
    ruin bedy, advauring op Maynordarille. ,

    (jen. Banks reperte (Now, Sth) vocupation of

    | Brasbar’s Iviend, Fort Leabelia, aad Brow
    jcavetully consulting the Aluanack and the Clerk | ),,, om sageraanninns Gis peer 2ap-- oo

    Three reveletions eecurred in Matamorag:

    thing new favorable.

    the first of June aod the firat of October the aun | respecting Government wf Tatuaulipas; every

    Geucral Stee took Avanzes City, 10 prisoners

    aud three guns.
    Guerillas again trenblesome om “Mi

    ereeting battenes below Viekoburg-aud tinng

    inte Steamers.

    Wheeler repulsed at Kingston on 2th, and tre ;

    ‘those of Preprietoryisw, Keligiina Seetariani=m, _ aad bonerable ove.
    ) Polititaly Proginstism, atid” Peverty-stricken- | Before the party sat down te Supper the follow-
    Tenaiitry itn, as trey now exiet i Prince Edwacd 5, 4 anid

    . fry § ne Address was read’ ta the How. Mr. Baguall,
    Ksiand’) = «=And yety this wx stibetmetindly the silly / ; ; ‘ amon
    freak which sone ofeur wine statesmen of the 20d Che Anewer appetided then given by him :—
    Inst few years have been vainly eudeavonring 1 Py ruy Hoson aL George BAGNaul, LATE
    | aecemphsh. - As well ight thee atlempt tere.) 4 \ewner or rae HoNonaner Least aTVe

    | coneile Light aad Darkuess, or Gabriel and Satan.) Oooo. oe PRiNer EXOWAGD (StAND.
    Dear and Respected Sir;

    }

    | Their cause, as thus composed of such un imtiate |

    ) concatination of the most arrant paradoxes, they,

    | bevertheless, Lave the effrentery fe dub the cause |
    of Couservatisaa, Well, thatit isuapreecdentedly

    ; Couservative yp one respect weeehall not tor a) are about te take your leave of your cative bind,

    ‘report te the enlightened people of this great
    country whether it would be possible for them te

    see their way clearly envugh so as to cuter lw &
    |uien witha race of beings whe are eo fond of
    ‘hiding their detormities under a Bay of Fundy fag.

    | Hercwnses's Direcrory of P. E. Island

    We, a few of your personal and political friends ‘has been laid apon our table. It ix the first work |
    in thiy Colony, have learned with vegret that yeu uf the kind with which our Colony has been | jnterierence b enemy, whole loxs in the

    | tired towards Kaos ville ; this probably ‘
    | mpported capiure of Wheeler's Division.

    DACkVECLE, NOB, Dee. i

    .
    .
    .

    | Catapaign in Virgin cheed. The Arma,

    | Potomac iu couseqieuce of strong position ot Lee
    jon Mine River, the difficulty of supplymg
    wrer bad reads, inteuse cold, aud othet pru
    reasons, retrograded to old base along huge
    Alexandria Railroad, Brandy Ststion, and kappa
    hauneck bridge. Movement made m rage She
    anew
    oa

    aoe
    aud

    .
    -
    '

    ; Me bureaus of the War Departinent to malee enquiry.” |. ey ‘ Hi ase : ; it i± certai row " , 400 ki wounded, Ke. mit '
    Tee ce . iy said re ee ne mow 2 tie and report a just and reasonable rate ot | pe phirasee ogy in question Was siuply adapted | moment begin to deny. ‘That if has-proved itself to seek a new howe aud a uew ticld of cuterprine prenmaten: pagel a a [—~ ERR thing | “La Meade ‘will srubably ‘he superseded, .
    tuau sluetsion. It was aser St Wages to be paid by the Guverament at the pre | * the tine, not auly trem the most deliberate aonstronsly conservative of nonsense and of in a tar distant clime. While we cannot but | than we expeeted, It is handsomely printed, and | . wr

    way, that the affair bad been compromised, but
    the suliciter for the itioner writes tu the
    Morning Star that there is oo foundation what-
    ever for suct « statement

    The fillowing totter which appeared in the
    Standard of the Sth, will teud to throw some light
    upen the matter :—

    * Sir—Having just read the ‘ sensation © leaders |
    Eveving |

    edition to-day ,wod in the ‘
    Svar’ of yesterday, ander the above heading, I am
    empelied w break silence by declaring, ne the
    welicuer for the © mt, thet | believe the
    svhole of the statements in the petition to be untrue,
    we tay client solemuly declares them tobe. As to
    the aable co reapondent, he ix ia highly respectable
    bande, who are quite able to take cure of their
    cleat’ shonour ; sud I should not bave thoughtit ne-
    + eseary to say a word on Lebal! of the respondent but
    tee the maanerin which the cause has been mest un

    in your event

    sent thue. Ttis Qndersteed that the President,
    in Compliance with the terms of the haw of the
    last Congress, Eas decided that the Northeth Pa-
    | cite Rusiroad shall start.trom a paint of the Mis-
    souri aud Rack Isisad Railroad tk
    — —-—- - 6 @ eo - - --
    AFFAIRS AT CHICKAMAUGA.
    The Richmond Whig, of Nov. 13, in an edito-
    ‘rial on the army of Tennessee, ways:

    | design, but alse for a most specific purpose. ‘That
    purpose wae principally te held up a mirrer to
    certain individuals, just te give them a fair chance
    | of viewing themselves well in their own glass.
    | believe I had even an idea in the outset of iter
    | Apering a few little osthe among my other re-
    | marks, to render this glaes «till more compicte.
    | This, however, trom net having been edneated in
    | thatimportant modern aceousplishinent sutticiently
    | when young, I wag obliged to omit. 1 remem-

    Sines the battle of Chickamauga, the army of | bered the couplet of Burns:

    Teunessee bas lost the services of Lieutenant: |
    | tieneral Polk, Lieutenant-Geueral Hill, Majer. |

    |General Forrest, Major-General Chearham, and_
    Major-General Buckner. With the exceptian of |
    | Geners) Hill, these officers have stved trom the

    beginning with that army, commanding its con- |
    | fidenee—some of them to a degree of enthusiasm |

    “© that some power the vift wanld gie us
    To see curse iv ee as obbere soe ue.”

    we shall net for a sitigle instant dispute, | secial, politieal and industrial relations ef the
    1“ Mystery ot mysteries, all is inystery,” we spon | Coleny, we shall nevertheless rejoice to learn that
    | tancourly grant, should heuceiortiaud for all time | the change will prove advantageous to yourself
    [te come be consistently aid most appropriately and to your estimable family.

    adopted by ail ite reputed advocates for their ouly | We shall long remember with pleasure the many
    }maniiest and in any wise hetitting motto,
    whe sre these advocates? As might be naturally | Edw ard Island, in zealous, unflagging and finally
    cause itself —auel a cause as We have now

    trayed — ought ty cqunt fur its apokyista? May) our publje affairs.

    | they nat be readily reduced to an auazing con. slienable birthright

    ‘These principles are the in-
    af free-born Britens; and

    ‘ylomerate ot Peoprictors aud their Agents, they are the invincible bulwark of Britain's uori- coutinued in tuture years, with the energy whieh |

    And years you spent with the Liberal Party ot Prince |

    nearly every effete velictof semi-barbarous polity, lament the loss of your companionship in all the contains an immense amount of information that | Sunday.

    ‘will be useful. te thousands of people in the
    | Colony, and to unany others.coming here. There
    jare, indeed, @ good many errore, eapecially as
    [respects the names of farmers and pefsoud in

    business; but these errors are fewer than might

    la comparative stranger. If the Direetory be

    I reflected st the saine tine on the general char-) Mamuon-secking Lawyers, Sectlarizing Eecle | valled freedom aud prosperity. Class Legislation, | attended its publication this year, we have reason

    seter, as well ae ou the particular quality, of | siasties, “Tiine-serving Politicians, Mercenary | Family Compactisu, and andue aristocratical |
    toany of those apparently chesen epithets, whic | Newspaper Fabrigaters, jotinidated Tenautry, | pretension vanish before the spread ot these prin. |
    hare been sv often described us forming the ataple | dogged = partisan-leving adherents, subimisasively | ciples, and leave room for the cultivation of a) “very reepect; and let us sugyest that tho price
    embellishments ut su very large a proportion of dependeut, and any quantity ef such ordinary Cheslthy and vigerons publie vpinion, under whieh ($1.50) should be lower.

    to hope that it will be more correct and better in

    Burnside touted Longstreet in bis attack led
    Gen. Foster lett Cumber cap
    [intercept Leugelrret’sretreat which must ,
    juver 100 miles to connect with Railrosd to Riek
    jmeud. Joe Johnston is reported reiutoreed

    | at Dalton. Grant's movemecuts cannyl be

    SATURDAY EVENING, D.c. 5, |
    Gea. Meade abandoned Campaign in Virginia,

    taken for gpanted, are they uot jaet such as their successtil efforts to seoure the adoption of British: | be expected in 3 work compiled for the first time | Consequence cuewy 's auticipating bis advance, aud
    oe | Caustitutionyl principles in the management of | with considerable haste, aad by, we anderstaud, |

    s@ strongly posting himeclton Mine River as to
    render approach te Gordonsville sud Orange
    | Court house an unpoasibilit,.

    Lk Was intended to commeonce attack on Me

    | and cauponading opened, sud skirmishers
    |vaneed, but by succession of daws enemy bel
    rendered Mine River untaserable. ;
    \ Longstreet’s loss in Sutetay's assault ou Bure
    side's works about 700 killed, wounded, sad’

    j eauvassed on the fuith of the mere filing —and were undoubtedly among the most skilled, ! our own local newepapes press. Lei sume! our) wortale of which se las ‘| “xi sry every man feels at perfect liberty to exereise his | srisoners. Union losssmall. Joh iuforced
    , ; ; ; : io © ‘ : : , ” ch so large a clase exists in every) y ‘ m ) ; is) Saget aati ee i} . Unen loss obnaen reife
    ati con decpemedthe wer ; hed intrepid and devoted of leaders. But great as! existing editors aud other public writers magnify ‘ose who, under any circumstances always legitiuate influence, talents and energies for his | einai = | Lougetreet. Gen. Foster's force at Cumberland

    common justice demanded
    ou « case anti «fier the
    observed in this inetance |

    been always taught that
    un ebee ot w
    trisl. How has it Leen

    Now, ait, ta reference co your leader of today, I)
    would beg toask you whetber fou cay in any way,

    justify year refereuce to the or-respondent us the
    *boury defendant?) The very words teem to

    waa their value te that army, if their withdrawal
    had left nothing but coucurd asd harmony there, |
    they could well have been spared. Untortunately
    the information that reaches us is far otherwise. |
    Harmouy does pot prevail. confidence does not |
    (exist. To secure these there ia no officer, no}
    hundred offieers, that it would not be well to re- |

    | any viralence of style-which they way have oun. |

    prefer tanely tallowing the Jeaders af the wualtic | individual advaneeiment, and for the welfare of

    ACKSON.—We have received

    ceived discernable in anything which [ bave yet! tude to honest, independent thinking and acting | society generally. You are going te a land in! copy of the Halifax edition of a Pawpulet which

    written by ten thensand told and. then, taking

    that for their mirror, strive, it yosyibla, to aseer- |

    tain whose image it more properly reflects. Were

    I,
    lowest aod wost sourrilous abuse at the bedds of

    indevd, wecasioually to hurl a volley of the.

    ‘hast any kuewledge of thy country, all Tash of | fortune to endure. But the time is not far distant |

    for themselves? “Is there nut, wy candid tellow-/ Whigh yau i tind the principles thus briefly de
    evloniet, but tee much, far, tar too much patent | scribed more thoroughly and taithtully earned out

    stubborn truth in this whole represeutation ! or) than they are new uuder the Government which

    ‘ie it alls picture withous any reality {It thou | the people of Priuce Edward Inland have the mis-

    gives a sketch of the life and carcer of the greatest

    laf the Southern Generals wh» have turned up in
    | the present American war. We have uot had

    Gap is eapected to inflict some damage on Long:
    | street's rear retreating into Virginia. Deserters
    {and citizens report Gea. Joka C. Breekeuridye
    | died of Wounds received at Kingold—his evo and
    cousin are prisoners. Giuld 1524 '
    | Herald's deapateh says, lose in Army of Pote
    {mac in receot campaign will reach thirteen

    assume wailt ow bie part. Thea you say ‘a respect- move, for without confidence of wen in their certain literary and le (when these principles must, in all their integrity, | 32 fF ¼ full and caretul perusal of it ; but | jiad
    i that th j it | : | „ and other gentlemen, who, per- | thee isto let thy conscience speak, Does not the | prince vust, In HMegrity, | . : tadred. ,
    ~ 9 Tacwes Coe will @ awh 2 pend a heey mamtaeua” in their men, there | haps, canuot, strictly speaking, be reckoued guilty | result of this ludicrows compact, in eo far as ite be permanently established every where: and frow turning over several of ite pages, wecan sec! Letiers from Gen. Bank's officers report large

    « compromised” Now, first. who are the respect.
    wble Girw of solicitors! Are you aware, sir, that
    the ‘firm,’ otherwise (he attorney to the petitioner,
    ic the Mr. Welle who daily advertiser relief * To

    the Embarrassed’ by meane of the Court, in con. |

    nection with o Mr. Weston, who 1 believe, is an
    accountant st the same addreas? Mr Wells adver.

    ti <-G————

    THE FOOD QUESTION.

    questign,” aayn:

    of any inordinate superfluity of literature, but

    I repeatedly, [ say, to pursue towards any die-

    existing legislative tendencies—its past course of | when you — rejajcing under their protecting and

    | whom we, nevertheless, see not unfrequently ele. procedure, and ite present disgustingly ridiculous | benign influence im the Kastern — will be able to
    | vated te public positions in this Island, I wonder | position before the uviveraal taee of the Colony, | congratulate your brethren in the Western Hewmi-
    | The Richwond Exawiver, discussing the “ Food | what they would naturally think of me? Were abundantly confirm the irrefragability of the truth | ‘phere on the‘enjey gent gt sigilar privileges.

    It ouly reinsius tor ue ty bid you larewell, with | of Jackson's genius as a General, while our minds though Bragg was badly deteated, atill it possess

    of what [ assert? All L ask, and what I do ask

    Phe poople must now rely for relief upon the, eription of persons in the land, and do so too! I ask in all sincerity, is, does it or does it not / | the sincere hope that you will have a pleasant and
    | ethan of Congress and the prowess of our armies. | without the slightest compunetion er even diseri-, But perhaps, for prudential reasons, theu wouldst | apoesly voyage tg the jaud of your adoption; aud

    jon it 1s cleverly and spiritedly written, and ani-
    ‘mated by genuine admiration for the hero. It is

    | difficul: ta form a gurreect and anbiassed opinion

    (are still swayed by passion, prejudice, and in

    | Quantities of cotten being discovered daily—te-
    | connvitering parties prepovderating sentiment

    ‘where acwy haa traverseed represented Uniun.
    | Correspoudent from Grant's army writes ab

    sufficient orgauization and force to withstand
    another severe attack, Caution snd wilitery

    able - eter obs Catimnn penteeey | If Congress can adopt an effective pian far reduc. | mimation, how would they be apt to relish it? It) cather answer thie question ty thine ewn con | that in every walk of lite thereatter you may enjoy | page d kari: frroneous statements of fuets. | science are requisite for following wp what bes
    Also, *diveroe cases are contidentially con. ing the redundant currency and cowpelling the | Might Hot haypen to gratify them very much, do science than give an open avawal pf thy thoughts | all the rewards and advantages which av active. Northert writers speak coldly, reservedly, or nut , slready been accomplished.
    ducted. The present cuse sdb ine * coatidentialiy’ producers, by judicious legislation, ww part with Ye4 imagine! It might afford ne one any re.) to the general public. Well, for the present, [| energetic and well-balanced mind, with anapenand | at all of the Southern General, while those in the | Hookers battle at Rivgold was a hardly cvn-
    buvwa to the whele world, as Mr. Weils at once some of their hourded supplies to pay a tax in| markable degree of edificution either. Indeed!) shall leave thee so to dv. For myselt, however, | generous disposition, can secure fpr their possessor end of *& Ki was . _ tested one. ’
    rushed into prit to inform the public that no com igeney sa well asin kind, the market will no Very likely not. Well, if net, all [ have te say to! T have never yet felt gtraid to utter what I cop-| Signed at Complimentary Supper on behalt ot | of Secesh” bestaw hanagre.aa his memory | RANI gel
    — had been made io aaoee- oe ap Fshould doubt be better supplied in future. But, afterall, Meh gentlemen, in every cass, is, “ Physician | scientiously esteem, the truth, to the uncovered | Personal aud Political Friends. : Greater than those awarded to any hero of modern NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
    nS aoe SECC ddeap aapenhtly ‘ann a (our maia reliauce reste upon the armies who are | at thyself.” : | faces of any number of my fellow beings, be they | ‘ » pe COLES, Chairman, tines, Jackson did not live long enough to have | si :
    leut nor her solicitor! Sheeiaphuticnlly denies | 9° confronting the busts of the enemy. It they | Clergymen may have tancied themselves un- few or many, whether they inhabit a populous | December 3, 1565. his great qualities as a soldier fully and faicly po] Tus Steamer Westmoriond made euly-ems tip

    the allegativar in the petition; aud Mr. Wells
    hie letter of denial, aight and ought t have

    ts

    attain that sucees« whieh every one hopes tor, the warrautably sessiled in some of those former | coutinept or eceupy simply x amall ialand like ovr

    REPLY.

    reclamation Of territory aud the restoration of Âąpistles of mine, to which I new advert. But own, jn the Guilt of St. Lawrence, And what is | Gentlemen:

    veloped. If Geyeral MeClellan had been cut

    i

    ta and from Shediac during the past week, owing

    added that uo eoapromise, or suggestion of x com- general contideace will do mure to replenish the | Âą%8 they have not always possibly been just ag) igre, such fear L never expect te covet asa cou, | pins itt . P ital } in hie & : ito the very stormy state of the weather. She
    ise, bad come from him to the respondent or markets and cause a resection in pelons than any | caretul abeut their own Isnguage to otbeps ae stituend ingredjent of my individual nature. Pers | the bei ates - goers which: 1 | chest ie. his carver. when Re Gest wee qunnand \arrived on Saturday with the Canadian, New
    of sdvisers; she wiliquictly awwit the petitiouers juancial menaure which Congress may adopt. Wry may hure supposed. They at al} orents have adveytyye peture I shall again have lain aside the | cannot fully express, the kind Address you have ot the Army of the Potemae, there is no doubt | I . y se ;
    exposure of hirtwelf when the come comes iM Flour is advaucing slowly and sells for aumost 0° Tight to misrepresent their jejjow-christigns. small weapon which [now manipulate between vs poverencts reper his Jel ‘that Nurthery writers would go crazy about him eryepees ent U.. Atatee anita, tn. gp
    pa i ow + de Ste bape ww wd pee the | Suy price that the commiasion merchants demand. | No clergyman can, by avy passible combing tion the thumb and two forefingers of my right hand, | 1 meet Se oe andoang i ae ce im their memoirs, as some Southe j whieh we find the details, given by Nerthera
    = eee? Page > che ah Quotatious are unnecessary, but We may remark | Of Teasoning, prove that be, any more than the some others may teel disposed to yield me credence | native laud ~~ where sny hagpbet and bevt:dage | f Pate ed ri ' atts:
    “wee your words) does be weur the robes * of the a. y ronar age POA AT wii Bs ! Aa ste use tebead pee | have been «pent. and, with which d bout Jackson: b : writers, of two great battles fought at Chatte
    pF me yi but, if Law wot wisinformed, that no une has yet had the effruntery to ask $200 | CoMMeNest of his felow mortals, ever had say tor making «ane eliminations which shall ner) nar " ex ; wh With which my tondest re- | about Jackson; but McClellan had nut the good | dient
    ‘hristiao nrinist: . prove altogether wneunqwmant . with sune real] collections will be forever associated—with very | tortune te die whey his blushing homie? i noags, diuly shadowed by the telegrame gives

    he ia now in the service of the Weston sliuded te
    in Mr. Welle'edaily advertising programme.
    “fem, &e, Ceances Honsirr,
    * Solicitor to the Kespondeat.
    2, S.aple lan, November 4."

    sh eomnes bat situilar letter bas been addressed
    ‘wthe Morniag Mar. The laily Telegraph bas

    jabarrel, There is as wnuech reasun, however, for |

    asking this price as 3100. treaty
    The auction houses have properly declined to |

    ‘offer flour at public wale under’ existing cireun- |

    right whatever to dy anything of the kind. Much
    leas, ihen, seals any Pourastapt clargywan, on
    his own principles, ever have inherited the Jesst.
    winimuw particle of authority to misrepresent, |

    ‘atanees. We do not hear of any wheat. arriv. | vither at home or abroad, any of his fellow. Pre
    ‘ing, netwithstauding the efficial announcement seatant christian brethren. “ Apostolic sucecs-_
    ‘that supplies ou their way to market will not be #100" i± a term never found in his calendar, He)

    j sincere regret, youd which is wade more paintul
    and snort einphatically unequivees! truth. onan occasion like this, when I asm reminded
    W. KEIR. | tat Lay meet for the last time in my lite many

    } Wartaly attached personal and political frends.
    I claim no merit tor the humble services T have |
    tendered to the Liberal Party of this Island. J)

    conditions of the present most certainly extant

    Malpeque, Nov. 30th, 1863.

    were
    “thick upon bin,” aod be is wow regarded by the
    | world, if thought af at all, as a very common

    \elsewhere. We are not surprised to nee that the
    | Federals clains the victury in both batthes-they
    i rarely, if ever, admit a deteat; and we ate i

    place individual. There is a mural in thie fact.
    a} in thie fact, | formed that the Confederates were totally reared;

    | but, nevertheless, it is nut denied, that th

    9g ——___—

    the fullowing remarks on the case ;— jimpressed. We presume that, at the present. '9s 60 business with it whatever: and, canse-| j have done ve mere than dischatye my duty, to Tar Westminster aNp EDINBURGH Re-| . :
    setae i ; ‘ | queutly, ian © which, before the cause af ite! | the best of tny ability, as a member of the great) yews || Federajs sustained a heavy lose in hulled apd
    One would think that, however bitter is envy, | Fate of flour, prime wheat would really command | 4 ‘ one , " 4 jhuman family, ina very hiniled sphere of action THEW ty fon, the, Ootebe Quarter, have been re- |

    huwever y tor place, the meu who catch up
    * net we name hogvured by gil broad
    Pore would take cure that the nor should
    rest before band on very grave und well reputed
    suction. What, then, w * the ble fru

    , $20 s bushel,» price which should gatisty the UStural design is explained, may seem te hitn,
    | most avaricious producer, Corn is quatable at , TnsiGered,
    S11 te BIS & bushel. Corn meal @ip te B16. net let him, bear in mind, in any reapect appear |
    Batter is firm at $3.75. Cheese $y ‘to @2.50 9 | Bny milder, if at any Gime spplied to others by |
    pound. ‘fhe market bus been well supplied with bimeelt. For although the parties to whom he |

    when abstractly considered, a bttle harsh, should |:

    ~The Examiner,

    ae asx | a eames 4 an ~~ as Leould, tighis and pri-
    hie vileges Which are the common property of us all:
    Charlottetown, December 7th, 1863. sui Son

    /enable me to act iu a suuilar manver Wherever

    and [feryenth pray that a kind Providence will |

    wounded. We 6 shall be ender te
    ceived, and are replete with the most intereating | acnteit pete ng, wa aud oun
    reading matter. The “ Westminster " is especial. | details - this atl ear befure we shall De
    ly rieh in ite literary bill of fare. It is quite un. able to necertain the full est of the gain

    w bach voucheesbout the peuding suit inthe Divorce si chtered beet this werk, receivers asking 70e.| i : i " wy lot in future may be © jhecessary to make a remark respecting. J a
    . ’ Je, | Way apply it may not choose te lead their support | my taity be cast. speeting theae |
    eb pay A arr aperes oy ge ae bs. ‘te qe. for the ture quarter, and sve. ta oy fort & ceviain political cause which he himaelt may THE DELEGATION AGAIN. I shall carry with me the most grateful remem. | landward works, turther than to say that loss on both sides. In the meantime we cee

    to thet of the Redicals for information, and there
    letter printed iv type an bold as the
    omas Wells is uot quite the use

    petitioner.’
    on whose
    to receive
    “Vemple, withont *
    witheat further information. the weight of this
    precious

    reased. toe

    io likely, we think, to be iu-
    public sia ruse tle subjoined
    advertisement, which we ms prio Ke 4 from
    vue own eolamos, for their edificutinn, and us a
    «aveut & our contempornries. We wil! wive it as
    eppeere thie duy iu another part of our im-
    presmon:--

    “* Po twa Fupannassep—-There sre
    wf Persous _ etragyled the
    ey

    ugeins

    sivian eaiedon ly conducted ’
    his ie Me. q this is the busiaess

    ot Abe sulleitor to the petitioner ps
    memeber shat provwedings tur divoroe conmprion
    Goaetd ws © dessuges,” oid ihe present cuse is

    for the |

    , the biud quarters. Mutton 75e. » pound. (in his own personal wiedom think proper to ad-

    OS ANS SE aT SN _vocate, atill even this cannot improve the matter
    Aagnest or Stcesis Women wy Bac timone. "he slightest in bis faveur.
    j—The mother of Geueral Winder, provost uias-| Now | may candelly state that one of the first

    h . i we ' See i . . “ s i
    by be ities ners doin shal of Kiechwend, was arrested by the military | things which prompted me last spring to take up
    erinfurmation’ But, even |

    authorities in Baltimore, on Saturday last, en a my pen at all av) then id, or even again to re-
    charge of corresponding with persons in the South, sume it a# IT new do, beth was and i nothing
    and tor otter offences of & grave character. short of very strong evidence having tar too prl-
    Several letters of 3 disloyal character were found pably manifested tteelf, that a reckless disposition
    ‘io her trunks. She is over eighty years of age, was not wanting on the purt of certain leading
    | end will be sent South af once. , advocates ot a thoroughly one-sided, sud wot ouly
    Mrs. Seanmes and daughter, sunt and cousin of so, but even beyond that, very exceptionadle, or
    the infamous Capt. Seunes, of the pirate Alu at least under the most latitudinarian and best
    «we, were arrested in Baltimore en Sunday, allowable phrase which ean ever ws yet be put
    charged with baving attewpted to poison Fede- upou it, prodigiously questionable political cause,
    (ral sokdyers in the western hospital in that city. to many of their co-religiouists in what can,
    | The viredustauers of the case are stated to be | neither by themeelves nor yet by any other haman
    | that » few days siuce they seut several bottles of being, ever be made out to be either a non-talse
    Wite to the Lospitel, aud » portion of it was given or, on their part, & strietly honest position.
    tos number of the patient, sll of whom were. Whether these advocates of this cavesdiugly cou-
    shortly afterwards seized witb vielent and alarw- trovertable politics! cause were lay or clerical, is
    Og 4) Mptome of poisou A subsequent cheurical not at present a point of essential cousequenee.
    anslysis of what wae left of the wine, established | They may, wheo duly wraeed out, be found to
    the tuct that sraeme in quautities hud Seen have beew @ iixture of the two. Tideed, lhe
    placed in the bottles, Tbey were beld for ex- their cause iteeli which they so unescrupulously
    Susinetion by the wiltery suthorities, No deatha supported, they would seein to have beeu posses-
    Lieve oe Yet resulted (row this Whulesule alicuipt sed of an incompreheusibly mysterious constitue
    at destruction oi life tiou. Their even by their own

    slieo Wis,

    Islander ia intent upou discussing the question of |

    the results of the famous Delegation /

    \ and. expeetations of the tenantry, to an extrava-
    gant extent, when the Delegates were about sett-

    adventure uly atlorded another illustration of the |
    old fable about tie-mountainu in labour? and are
    the wet and dry nurses that attended the ae
    couchment ashamed to shew us the “ ridiculous
    Taouse” 7
    Mission is not brought to a close, because Mr
    Pope remains in England,
    will stay anywhere but iu his office, tor attending
    to whieh the people of this Island have been
    cutrapped inte paying tum throe hundred pouads

    _brauge at your Kindness ou this
    Ovw now sedate aad venerable friend gf the lermer eccariona; and whether Fortune smiles or |

    ; frowns Upen ine in the time te come, I shall be
    always glad to leary that my fellow eouutrymen
    and tellow-Colonists in Prince Kulward Islacd live
    ia the happy enjoyment of all the advantages, |
    civil, social, political and commercial, to which
    they are emivently entitled by their intelligence,

    Colonial Unien: but it does not seem that the
    people of this Island exn be worked up ta any |
    enthusiasm ou that subject. Can our venerable |
    friend give us no positive information regarding
    The Go
    vernment Presa laboured hard wexcite the hopes |

    counection With the Parent State,
    GEORGE BAGNALL.

    The following is a list of the Toasts which were
    honoured at the Supper, and their unmber was
    cousiderably increased by Volunteer tonsts. Our
    readers eau readily nuagine thatepeechitying was
    hot out of Vogue on this interesting occasion, and
    that the political toasts especially gave rise to the
    flow of much eloquence :—~

    1. Her Majesty the Queen.

    2%. Their Reyal Higinesses th: Prince and
    Princess of Wales.

    3. The Army and Savy of Great Britain.

    4. The Governor General of British America
    and the Queen's Representative in this Colony.
    5. The Honorable George Baguall, our) es
    levied (euest, and

    ing out upon their Mission. Has thnt notable

    It is all ineonshine te tell us that the |

    Mr. Seevetary Pope

    lorumer co-labuurer in the

    as Well us on al)!

    their iree spirit, their vatural resources, aud their | “@rgoes.

    4 HOW) give to our readers the following eatrec
    iu their green old age, they manifest all the | * ett '
    Vigour and elasticity of youth, ae eee ee “a
    Oata.— The demand for this article in our war. THE GREAT VICTORY — DETAILS of
    kets has been very great during the past week, “THE BATTLES. *
    shippers being exceedingly anzioustocompletetheir CHAT EANOOHA, Nay. 25.—We are
    20. 9d por busbel were readily given up victorious. The enemy is totally

    A

    „

    steak

    Ss

    =

    i

    ?

    to Sutarday, and we shoald not he surprised to hear. can nema tag may Senge
    of un advance on that price if the weathercontinues successful in his nama aga! Lakes
    favourable, whieh it is particularly so at the hour | Mountain, the enemy evacuated that point
    we write—(Monday noon.) We observe by St. | the night. Gen. Hooker tok prsscesion opt
    John papers of the 3d instant that Oats were then | the morning. Ie cndearoured oad not
    velling there at 50 sente—e. our curreney. The & — ana. gall 19.2088 be nace eee
    ; than 2000 prisoners in his magnificent 4
    | farmers of this Island, who had wach land under | Lookout Mountain. Gen. Sherman all
    xrain, aud few of them fuiled to have heavy crops pared began an assault at 5 a. m. -— *
    of Outs, have had a fine opportunity of making mo- S6Ong posilien of the enemy at the
    | hey since the harvest wae Tees We yon dana: mee ge — Ba po ~ dey be oe
    lute them on their good fortune, and hope it will ater Bory sods aivileny. ‘He had
    stiummlate them to future greater exertions. inte a valley, and then make anether ores
    — | the pest held by the eneiny, ‘Two anaseen”
    To CORRESPONDENTS.—Several communica. 2*Ults Were made by Gea. Sherman, ef
    7 , i the comperation of the centre he ultiuat
    Hous, Bow oa hand, will be noticed of diaposed the position, and completed the sictety-
    ol, iu some way, ia eur vert No brigads 0! tien. Curse, with o part of —_

    Âź

    Teg se:
    ~ on

    +

    Swre\e @and@ #6 .+mu

    » |
    File size
    62657
About
Title
Examiner -- 1863-12-07 -- Page 02
Date Issued
1863-12-07
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
Digitized with permission. For educational, research and study purposes.
Digitization Agency
West Canadian Digital Imaging Inc.