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RNGLISiIL NEWS.
~~ SS SS 8 ee 8 eee
VIOLENT STORM, SHIPWRECKS, AND
FPREARFUL LOSS OF LIFE |

CREAT Loss GON THE COAST

, . i ‘vue W Ns

SEVERAL VESSELS
AND IN THE CHANNEL
I equinectial gales set in with morte than
vayal severity ou Sunday last. The wind gradual

is got up trom the

sitting huddled together in vearly three feet of
water, whieh was alse porring bn from the deck.
The youngest child jx only six mouths old, and
the cries of the poor creatares were so pifeous a8
almost te unuerve the strongest man The difi-
cult task Of tghing Mes. Green and the chifdren
on board smack was snecesafally carried ont,
although the beat was half full of water Dorman
and his three men worked at the pumps for near.
ly three quarters of an hour withoyt any percep-
fible dimanition of waters in the hold. It was,

south-west, with heavy rain,| therefore, determined to abandon her, which was | still considersd very doubttul.

sialic

Se ee

ICAI EE IY

sinheaientiititite asian

in affirming that the ball is positively stilt in the

wound, and that the condition of the patieut ts}

| pot such as te allow of any operation being pers
i has boew looking ageh paler, thinner, and weaker
loft Jate, itis adirmed, than even the least pangnine
of his triends expeeted;
he useless to deny that the optimist views
lweek or two beck no lougee preyail, agd that
ipublic opinion in Ttaly ig seriously alarmed for
the wonnded here
His countenance

aud eoytiyued ty increase until the evening, when! gecerdingly done, and every one got sately aboard | is calm and echeerfal, but the beholders taney they

the gale burst terth with great fury, ané raged | the smack

with the tyree ot almost a hurricane, accompanied

lu less than five miyutes the billy bey
jsank with everythigs Delonging to the poor crea-

[cay desery an under-curregt of settled yelancholy
under the wellaflected gerenity. Jie two sons

by torregts of rain. Jn the Downs, where a large | tures except the seanty clothing they steed pp-| and bis brother are still with him | likewise Basso,

fleet was anchored, the storm i. described to have | right in

been most destructive. The wind blew with ap
p rently overwhelming foree, and drove ships from
their meorings in great centusion. ‘Two ships

This was about five miles off Benely

; “ae
haven; after much buffeting by the wind and

waves, they reached Newhaven barbour, feu

went down at their anchors, and the fate of the! hours and a half after the billy boy sank.

crews is aneertain, ‘The sinp Elizabeth, bound to
clizegtiquer Laud, ts alse sttted to have tyqud-
ered, aud it ® feared with seme of her crew on
board. She broke adrift during the height of the

Cam tg amp ares violent collision
with the Welhagten and, Arabresi om were
lying at anechoe at her stern, Soch. w the con-
fusion on beard each ship, © on a beliet
that ghee vessels would fognder, that it is theyght
that some of the mer must Jave jumped on board
the blizabeth, and se probe iy hawe perished. The
harque Pete, ftom Sal} ler Landen, suflered se
severely ftom the furs gf the sterm and thy sea
breaking ewer her that she went dewn at Yer an
chors, but the efeg are reported te have’ saved
thomeelves in the beats. A large fleet of diaabled
casels put Dagh, seme inte Ramagate, and other
tu the Thames. Below the South Pogeland the
cawe fearfil weather wis eteduntered. The
schoomer Charlotte, from Oporto To Lendon, in
comm ap Channel had her commander washed
overboard. The Cupud, both 5 gy fo Lioole, Wis
ay cylligiag with Che City it Pekin, of Folkestone,
aud foondered, Of ferchy Head, the Wesleyan
schooner, laden with xtone trom Portland te Len-
dga,gees struck by a heavy sea, and had to be
abapdened, At the back of the Isle ef Wight, in
A hwe Bay, a dread?ul shipwreck happened on Suu-
doy night. ‘The Birque Lotus, from Dénierara,
was making er wav up Channel fot London,
\when she Was drives om shore on the recks mm
é hale: Ka, , ted the captain, mate, and ten of the
vrew 4 ere drowned. The Elleh Herstall was
totally "Wwieeked off the Isle of Wight. Most of
the Wester ports are thronged with shipping
vwieh ether bad been disabled er had rum in tor
ote br.
The eastern coast has cuffered severely. The
colter brig Good Intént, bound to ‘Teignmouth,
Witt coals from the Pyte, was blown ou” shore at
Alborqughness, aad became a wreek; and only
the master, mate, aud ene man were saved, Se-
Veral yessels are reperted te have been lost ov
Sicowell Sank. The Port Glasgow, tor Boulogne,
frou the North, and the f , Capt. Tay lor,
hoand to Rechester, aid the brig Haugh, for Lon-
don, tym the Tyne, went upen the Bavk and
were lost, three of the crew of the latter ship
sorishing. A’ fine brig eafled the Hippocamp,

‘apt. Joleen, from Agew, ter London, was driven |

trem her avebor and Weut ou the Girdier Sand.
Jnather vessel, wiih a valuable cargo, from Arech-
ange! was wreeked on the Gunfleet. A leng and
disastrous lixt of eausalties has been seut up froin
Yarmouth aod Lowestoft. Several coasters have
been wrecked. The Sea N
upen the Seruby aud sunk.
Portemouth, was driveu on the Barber Sand,

FURTHER PARTICULARS. — MORE CALAMITOUS
' LOSSES,

A large ship with a valuable cargo was entirely
lost during the height of thd gale on Sunday night,
on the Kentish Knoek, some few miles below the
entrance ef the Thames, The Fyenoord, sgrew-
steamer, Capt, Vant Hoft, from Rotterdam, re-
ports that on Monday morning a large ship was
sw on the Knock. The Fyenpord at once
bore up, and the FT fated vessel was discovered te
the the barqne Pengingham, Captain W. Patten,
j from Jammea to Jaden, She was fast going te

pieces, aud the steamer had just time to rescue
‘the captain, his wite, pilot, aud al} on board, ayd
\ brought them ga te London un the Swin and
jadjacent channels the shipping suffered severely
Che schootier Thrifty, bound to Rouen, witha
carge of tron from Grangentouth, was wreeked on
the Long Sand, and it is reperted that the wives
of the captain (Trueman) and the mate perished.

One ot the large ships whieh was observed to
drive from her anchors aad pass away has been
heard of. She proves to higve beey a large tine
ber ship called the Sir Allan M'Nab, from Quebec
to oN The fury of the gale having caused

the opposite (French) coast, where she beeame
awreek. The crew succeeded ju lauding at Dun-
kirk, and were sent on to Ostend. The Fliza-
beth, trem Lenden, fer Belize, for the safety ot
which great tears were ‘eutertained, ix off the
North Foreland in charge of boatmen. Ramsgate
harbour is crowded with shipping, which have
met with damage in, the gale, and have put in te
repair, The loss in gnehors and chajns is some-
thing predigions.

In the vicinity of Ordfordness, the Good Intent
brigantine, of Weymouth from the
drivev on shore near the martello tower. A line
mortar apparatus, by whieh means four of the
hand were drowned.

schooner Vert Glasgow, of Whitby,

of Aldborengh. The Belipse, ofand for Evmouth,
| from Middlesborough, foundered a short distance
| te the northward of Orfoadness, and ouly the boy
haa been saved.

‘in col jsion with the sche. Loudon, of Rochester,

| Head, and Dorman determined to beat up te New-

her to part frem ‘her cable, she was driven on to

was thrown qver the wreck by the coast-guard | my people.

the mortar apparatus rescued the crew of tre | an firmly resolved te yiekl pothing more
) trom Wark-| rights which have been transmitted to mp. Tell
worth to Boulogne, whieh struck upon the Size-| this te your constituents. Yy \
well bank, and a small vessel is stated to have | you understand, what I think on the subject. Let
been bottom up a short distance to the northw ard | every one take pains to make this mode of viewing

| his secretary, his three doctors, and Augusto Vee-
chi, his lively friend. Father Pantaleo, styling
| himself his * chaplain,” one Bidesehini, and two

soldier servants, coustityte his hoyseheld. Ma-;

| dame Schwabe, the widew of a German Hebrew
| merehant, of Manchester, is unremitting iu her eare,
}and assiduously sees that al hs vauts of the pri-
sonere are ministeged te. “Gol. Santa Rosa lps
been relieved trom his duties as commander of
the Varignano, since, by virtue of the aranesty,
Garibyldi bas been declared a free man. The
General’s sword and his kon’s have been formally
restored to their owners by an express order ot
the Governmept,
RUSSIA.
rHE KING OF PRUSSIA ON THE COUP DRTAT.
A party of Absolytists presented themselves be-
fore the Ning of Prpssia last week as a deputa-
tion trem the Conseryative Society at Naugard,
| give his Majesty assurance i es the true
isentiments of the Prussian pegple, se grievously
| misrepresented by the Chamber of Deputies. ‘They
told the King that public opinion had been falsitied,
and they were indignant that the deputies should
have the presumption to declare that they had
the exclusive right to regulate the Ludget, and
that theirs was the true voice of the people
“Neyer,” said the deputation, “ woul Naugard
suffer the centre of gravity of the Government te
be figed in the Chamber of Deputies ; they did not
want Parlimentary Government, byt a Royal Go-
vernpent.” The King made a spegel in which he
showed every disposition ty oblige them. We
give it from the Arenz Zeitung :—* 1 am happy
to see before mean assemblage of men all animated
by the same sentiment, and come from all parts
of the monareby, especially in times sq difficult as
these. There exists a serious crigis, more serious
than T had thought it could possibly hecome. 1
wish to congerve the constitution integrally to my
people; byt it is also iny wnviacible determination
.| to Keep paiwpaired the crown transiuitted to me

North, was| by my ancestors, and the constitutional rights of
+) that erown; this js necessary in the interest of

For this there must be a pertanent
>; well-constituted army, and not a pretended po-

crew were saved; but the waster, mate, and one pular army, w hich, as a Prussian hax hot feared te
A lind also thrown from / say, is to he the support of the Parliament. 1

of the
You know nay, and
}matters prevail as widely as possible. [ft this

jtakes place, things will take the best tuyp. Al
lmighty God has always watched over Prussia.

The brig Hugh, ot Shields, for| He will alse protect her in the’ future, for the
| Louden, vi Weyt upon the Sizewell bank was future of Prussia is in this motto: With God for |

| King and country.” Now that the Chambers are

of Blyth, went | ood afterwards struck eu the bank. The captain closed, the Goverament is proceeding with great
The lutegrity, tor) aud mate of the Loudon got on board of the Hugh, | severity against the
and} and when the latter went upon the sand, the | litary detachment wu

reel press, A strong mi
ounts ghard at Babelsberg,

fhe Two Brothers, from Neweastle for London, | crew took to the rigging, and the survivers were | where the King is living.

frundered near the Dudgeon. ‘The “Cambria,

Seroby, and the Liumal Heoth was driven ashore
at Caister,
Lowestoft and Yarmouth.

counts have been received frors the mere Nerthern | caused amengst the fishing beats, |
‘ : | borough Head the gale teld with terrible effect. | less evident.

A fleet of distressed vessels pat inte |
Similar disastrous ac. with disabled coasters, and sad havee has been covered with broken branches of trees.

l taken off at stx o'clock.

drow ned.
The ports down the east goast are thronged

Below Flam-

‘Phe captain of the Lon-|
from Shields to Carthagena, went gshore on the} deu and three of the erew of the Hugh were |

Tag Srqerm ty PRayxce. — The hurricane
iwhich has been blowing over Paris has caused
jmuch damage. The garden of the Tuileries is
In the
old part ot Paris the traces of the storm are vot
Fragmeuts of slates aud tiles blown

A sad catastrophe cecurred off Southport on) A Berwick pilot beat, cortaining four meu, is | trom the roofs of houses are to be seen in the
Monday. The large American ship, Anne E. | supposed to have even overwhelmed by the wind | streets, and even chimneys have been thrown

Hooper, from Baltunar’, arrived at the entrance |
of the river in tow of a stegin tug. The gale was |
blowing tuneusly at the time, gud the sea ran tear- |
fully high. The captain and pilot deemed ic pru- |

deut te put out te sea again. The Vesse was put}

and sea, and to have been Jost
CONTINUANCE OF THE GALES—MORE DREAD-
FUL WRECKS AND Loss OF LIFE. —
On Wednesday Admiral Fitzrey communicated

| down. The strong westerly winds now prevailing |

have driven ashore considerable quantities oi
j wreck from the Hambourg, wlich sank last week
iin sight of Havre. Several casks of spirits aud
| boxes of candles have been picked up. Tbe pilet-

about, and an endeavour was made te work free | te the several stations round the cost thatanother | boats have also brought in many articles found

of the land, bat-this unfgrtanately failed—the ves-| storm was probable. The same day au agent at) floating. The body of a young woman, about 22, |

sel became unmanageable, and, drifted by wind |
and tide, went ashere on the Horse Bavk, near |

Bude, er Bidetord, on the North’ Devon coast,
torwarded a telegraphje despatch announcing the

| was found on the beach at La Poterie (Seine-[n-
| terieure). Nothing was found on the deceased to

Soathpert. The dea broke Over the bank awfully, | loss of a large ship off that place, and that most! prove her identity, but she is supposed to be a

aud the surt avd spray shat eut for a time the ac-

of the crew had perished, She proves to be the

young Englishwoman, who was a passenger on

tual position gt the antertangte ship. “Eventually | Beneoolen, 1500 tons burden, Bound te Bombay | board the Hambourg. The ear-vings and other

the oaks of distress were ebseryed both by the |
Southpert and the Lythaw lite id who imime-

from oe had eso with a cargoof machinery, railway
iron, telegraph wire, and “other goods.

jewels found on the bedy have been deposited

* She lett | with the mayor of La Poterie. The advices tren |

lately pat offto the Fessel’s assistance.” As ahow-| the Mersey’ last week, avd in making her | Grest announce that the transport Loiret, whieh
ing the Bpeadtial stateat the Weather, we may here | Way out of the Chanuel she encountered the | lett that port on Saturday tor Goree, was dis-

mewbyyn tbat though the Jjorse sank is only four | gale, and beeomjug diswbled put back, and in | masted by a squagl soon after she went to sea,!
: the beats four | endeavouring to make Bude Haven struck upen and was compelled to retarn to Brest.

mules gail Southport, set ib towk
hours Lf iy Tare they reached the ship.
deavoure were at once thade ‘to rescue the crew,
but, entortanately, out of tweuty-three people on
board, only seyentteen were saved.
Suiei.os.—(y Saturday afterncen Admiral |
Fitzroy sent a stoma warpmg duwn the Tyne that
eras §y inde might he ex pected from the seuth-
ward ; bat, nofw ithetanding this warning, a con-
siderable number of collicr vessels put to sea, and
feartuliy they have paid for their temerity, tor
sinee nightfall on Quuday we have been visited by
gue of the mest terrible hurricanes experienced
on this coast for many years. The tempest came
on between pine and teu o'clock on: Sanday night
fren Wa W., and when it = 2 pt hight,
about @ quarter- twelve, raged from VW. and
s. pee eee fishing mo ie Nnin.
and the powerful steamboat of the Tyne pilots put
out te sea with a nember of their hardy seamen
on beard, and they succeeded in placing many ot
them on beard of vessels, who would prove valu-
able Leips on board of these ships when they were
blown ont to sea aa the tempest got to its height.
Of those weasels there is not mue}, cause for alarm ;
but with regard to the fleet of laden evtler there
is the greatest anxiety. From Neweastle Quay
i the bar the shores are stpewn with wrecks
Above Bill Point, a number of crafts lie sunk, and
the manefseturers have suffered great damage
through sheds and baidings haviug been blown
down. At Walker Iron Works y queutity of
shedding was blown down, and itis reported that
some Workpeople were killed. A barque is upset
at Wallkend, and there is rewson te fear that four
oft ber crew were drowned; and above Welling-
ton Quay twe steamers were capsized, and two
boys have been drowyed algard one of them.
‘Two vessels were canted vist at Llebburn, gud a
jead manulactory is entirely blown down between
Tiebburn and Jarrew, Messrs Palmers’ large
iron ship-bnitding vard, at Jarrow, bas algo been
rousiderably injured.” fa the Northumberland
Peck the injury done to che shipping amounts to
many hendreds of pounds. A e tall-rigged
stup broke her meanpings, and drove from the high
part to the low part af the dock, sweeping all be-
tere her. The Syiph, of: yorgugh, and the
Blien, of Londen, with & na of other vessels,
have lost their foretopmasts, and have sustained
pther serious damage. One of the spout heads
was ,uocked away alse, and the waggons fell inte
the dock. A large anqysit of damage has alse
been dove in the Tyne Dock walthe broaking
loose. A laden vessel is sunk at the [radling
. and other sericus damage is there,

I

‘The Willey Ridiey has lost twe topmasts off South
Shields Marketp landing, the Useful, a
new Jaden brig, got aground aud eqnted over
m the same neighbourhood. Four vesee}s are
ashore lower dowu, and the Trump, steam tug, is |
ly ug amongst them thoroughly emaghed up. The)
steamer William yad Ann is also aypk. Several
other steam tugs have been mach damaged. A
Dutch barque broke adrift m the low part of the
harbour, and she has damaged her wsty’s ship
Castor, and steve in the stern of the gun-boat
Sandily. The body ef 4 ship's captain has beet
taken out ot the ‘Lyne, at Seuth Shields; jt has
net been ideutified. Bhe spires yf "fynemouth
aud beelhug chore! s, and a chapel ab North
shields New Cemetty, have been blown down ;
and three new houses in the latter town have been
entirely demolished. ‘Phe Segtine|, steam-hip,
hax just argived trom Lagwlen, full ot passengers.
‘They have had a terrible aight at wa.

TWO WRECKS OFF NEWHAVEN.
*

A Vreneh irig, called the Jeune Albert, 191
tous, Mayoar, master, of §, laden wyth
zine ore trom Requejada, in the north of Spain,
bowad te Antwerp, was seen rapidly approaching
the shore in an tee state, with her sails
tera to ribbons. Le struck on the beech near
the Buekle lun, A line was got frqi the shore
te the slap by means ef a rocket, and the whole
prew—five men—got safely qut; a pig which wae
on board ae a sort yf pet, j Loverboard ant
sewomashere.  Etis aterriply poor lavking artical,
quite & shadow a4 compared with ay Enylod pig,
aud to this was probably owing its activity. The
ship went to pieces in three hours, and ‘the sea
for a long distance was tinged with the red color

of the ore. On the eame & billyhoy, 65 tons
regiater, aud ladew with 10 tonw of Portland
stone, of Goole, (rom Vertland te Loadgn, founder-
ed at sea, and had it not for the assistance
of “ tendering apts i lives of the evew and mas-

Fs wile aud six ehildyen would in all vability
have been sacrificed. The master a oe

states that the other two men aud himself worked

jucemantly at the pumps. © Water continued
4 me 4 tv ey oer 4. by the crew
Mae ane: Gehing sumack, of chester, Dor-

F ansint-

cockhe-suell, eomparatis , j, lity has complained that the general sent his eo-
With thie yther brave men a ts their a ae | Suate to apartinents hired fur generals,

unhappily ont of a crew of 27, only five, it is
reported, were gayed. The Bencoolen was built

jat St. John’s in 1-55, and was a first-class ship.

Phe Clarence steam-ship, from Hamburg te Lon-

den, had a narrow escape of foundering in the | Cert was struck by the lightning. ‘The electric,

North Sea. having lost between 200 and 300 sheep,
which were stowed on deck, and sustained other
damage. On leaving Caxshaven the weather was
fine, but on peaching Tergbelling on Sunday after-
noon, bad weather was encountered, and two
steamers, Which were supposed to be the Lee and
the Planet, and were following in the wake of the
Clarence, Were lust sight of, and it is thought they
were lost. The gale gradually increased and at
times with thunder and lightiuig, the sea run-
ning mountains high.
night a fearful sea strack the ship, sweeping the
deck, aud carrying overboard 250 sheep, breaking
away the paddle-boxes, bulwarks, galley, aod
other things on deek, flooding the fore cabin and
fore part of the vessel. For a time it was feared
that the steamer could not weather the stprm in
her then condition, and that she would founder.
The chief officer, Mr. Marshall, who was at the
wheel, had his thigh Lroke. The crew worked
couragepusly for the preseryation of the ship, and
by active pumping cleared the vessel of a large
portion of water whieh she had made. Owing to
the time, however, the ship had been kept butfet-
ing about, the fuel got short. The ship's spars,
c&e., were made available for keeping up the fires,
and at length, gftar much trouble and anxiety, the
English land near Lowestott was made, to the joy
af allou board. The crew and passengers were
much exhausted, some of the forwer having been
on their legs more than 90 hours. Another steam- |
er which bas arrived in the river reports having
lost 75 cattle out of 99 whieh she had on board.

About eleven o'clock at |

None ot

En-| the rocks, and became a total wreck, and! the crew were injured. The town of Cherbourg

| bas been visited by a vielent thunderstorm. The
j afternoon bud been sultry, and towards dusk se-
| veral loud claps of thander wert beard, followed

by torrents of rain. A louse in the rue Corne-de-

| duid entered the open windew of a garret vecu-|
| pied by a labourer, whose family, consisting of six
persons, Were all present at the moment, but were |
} not injured. The only damage was the nnnailing
lof several boards, which served as shelves. At
| the same moment a blacksmith, who was eating
| some soup in a regu: on the ground floer, saw his
spoon suddenly whirled from his hand to the
other end of the room, where it was touud broken |
in two pieces. The blacksmith felt a rather se-
vere shock in his rightarm, which was benumbed
for about balf au heur after. A letter from
Cherbourg states that a violent hurricane has
prevailed in the Channel for some days past. The |
wind has varied from south-west te verth-west. |
The harbour of Cherbourg — the “ hotel of the,
Channel,” as it was called by Vaubau—is crowded
with vessels seeking shelter frou the sterm. j

|

j

The Civil War in the States.
REASONS FOR M‘LELLAN’S DISMISSAL. |

The removal of General McLellan is the all-|
absorbing and exciting topic of the hour. The |
reasons alleged for his retirement from command
are Various and conflicting. A report from Gen.
Halleck, written over a week ago, assigns whut
might be termed the military reasvus, or a portion
of them, if auy such there be. It appears by this
documeut General McLellan was weremptorily
ordered to eruss thePotomae and give battle to

A sad list of casyalties continnes te be reeeived
from the north-east éost. The Freneh coast ap-
pears to have had its share of disasters. A large |
Duteh ship, called the Cuba, from Surinam to -
Amsterdam, laden with a valuable carge of East
India produce, was strended at Cape Grinez, near
Boulogne, aud is considered a total loss.
———-—'iiPe———

THe GALeE.-—Onee more the equinoetial torna-
do bas visited our shores, and, as might be expect-
ed, they are strewn with wreeks. No part of the
coast oppor to be exempt from the operations
of the elements, for the storm which began on
Saturday still continues, and has ere this ranged
rownd the island. ‘The discomfort of the wind and
rain ashore was bad enough, but how much more |
must it have been felt by our brave mariners!
Every year since 1559 we have had the lesson |
read to us with feartul significance, that it is a
solemn duty to watch and construe the porten-
tuoys indicatiogs of coming gales. Admiral Fitz-
roy has steadily devoted himself for years to the
study of meteorological science in its application
to the purposes of shipping, and yet we find that
his warnitigs are whebidle and that thousands of
lives are saerafiaed to a desire te save a few days
time. At Liv , at Portsmouth, at liall, at
Shields, off Beachy Head, off Folkestone, off the
South Foreland, and elsewhere, vessels have been
seen Le go down, sometimes with all hands. There
are three remedies to be applied to such a state
ot things fer the future. the first is te arm the
‘Trinity [Louse aad the agents of Lloyds with power
to prevent veesels proceeding to sea when Ad-
miral Fitzroy has telegraphed the coming of a gale
by whieh they may cither be met or overtaken.
We are williag te admit that sometimes Admiral
Fitzroy has proved a little too prophetic, and has
semmetynes béegn falsified by the event; but on this
oevasion the myerted bene, apex dowuwards, only
1 truly told the gallant “collier” of Shields that
they would be Gaugtt off the Herd Sands or Flaw-
boro’ Head, if they ventured out. We can admire
the bravery, but thust doubt the wisdom of eap-
tains who risk crew, yeysel, and cargo in such cir-
cumstaueces. The lives of seamen are toe valuable
to be sported with in a country whose greatness
depends upon her wavy and mereantile marine.—
News of the World, ;

aa. aaa
ITALY,

HOUSING DHE FRENCH TROOPS AT ROMP.

General de Montebello has demanded from the
Roman municipality different buildings for lodging
his troops, and the saunicipality is about to place
them at his dispesal. ‘Phe expense of housing the
French troops agounted last year to a million of
frajes. The dye t me adatigu juade by
Gengpal de Montebello led to the supyosjtion that
the aywy of eeeupation was to be cousiderably in-
ereased, but that report is without foundation.
One battalion of the line is expected from France.
The general has demanded barracks in order to
concentrate at Rone alwost all the troops ean-
Freainone, and Velletri. The Roman municipa-

The commander

| General Halleck asserts that all the requisitions

the enemy ou the 16th of October, aud that he did
vot de so beeause of want of proper supplies.

for supplies were forwarded. On the other hand
it is confidently stated that the removal of Ge-
neral McClellan was long since decided upon;
that the President could ne longer resist the de-
mands of the ultra radicals, in their exasperation
at the result of the recent elections, and that
MeClellan lias been sacrificed to political malice.

Whatever may be the causes, positive or alleg-
ed, of his removal, General MeLellan’s wititary
record stands well, and we ean only hope that
his suecessor, General Burnside, will carry out to
a siecessful issne the plans he bad se ably laid
and was pushing to accomplishinent, without the
mterterence and obstructions which a factious
opposition constantly placed in the way of the
retiring commander whenever there was a_pros-
peet of any decisive result accruing from the stc-
cessful movements of his army.

Majer-Gen. McClellan left Warrenton with his
staff at 11 o'clock ou Tuesday. Despatehes give
his farewell address whieh was read to the troops
ou Monday at dress parade. He made a brief
speech at Warrenton mm response to the cheers of
the suldiers who were drawn up in line to receive
him. At various points on the redunbt his reeep-
tion was wari and enthusiastic. Preparations
have been made to receive him with due honor at
Philadelphia and Trentou. LHe arrived at Balti-
more at 3.20 p.in., but did not stop in that city.

FINAL LEAVE OF MCLELLAN.
General M‘Clellan took a final leave on Sunday
evening of the gallant Army of the Potomac, which
he had done so much te organize, which had
shared with him so many perils, and had invested
him with so much of its contidence and esteem. |
In company with General Baruside be visited se-
veral army corps in succession, and us he rode
along, the shattered colors of the different regi-
ments, bearing upon their face the evidence of
many hard fought battles, were lowered in salute,
while the gontinuons applause of the men spoke
fully their love for the young General who was
paying them his parting visit. In the evening the
olfeers attached to General M'Clellan’s head-
quarters all assembled in his tent to say farewell.
How impressive the seene was may be imagined.
Ouly Gné toast was given on the oecasion, and
that was by the General himself. It was simply,
“The Anny of the Potomac,” — the sentiment,
doubtless, nparest his heart.
<->
BURNSIDE ASSUMES COMMAND.
General Byrnside issyed an address to the
army on assunipg command, which he accepts
with diffidence on los own part, but with reliance
ou the patriotista of the troops. Tn allusion to
his predecessor die says—* Having been a sharer
of the privgtions and ‘a witness of the bravery of
the old Army of ‘the otomae in the Maryland
campaign, and tally identified with them in their
feeling of respect and esteem for Gen. M-Clellan,
entertained through a long and iest friendly as-
sociation with him, I feel that it is not as a
stranger | assume command.”

fine. bat et en they managed er be i ic Plted a tone that adwitted of no reply, that the HALLECK ORDERS OFFICERS TO THEIR
he billyboy. Mere @ truly heart-rending ceene| Leech ary hejag at Rome ty detend the Pope, — COMMANDS

awaited them. ‘The a A were ull P othe Hi Pomulical authorities were boynd to accede i ye aes
boat was stove in, and the aoe wae fione ew his demands. Majpr General Halleck lias issued oy order that
clear sweep over them. The three meat | all officers, of whatever grade, belonging te the

terly evthausted, and the state of the poor woman
avd her sx children, whe were below, tay be

tore easily ima, med thay deseribed. They wer

UNFAVOURABLE NEWS OF GARIBALDI.

We are grieved to say that the news regarding
Carthaldi’s health is very tar from being satistae-

tery or encouraging. Various accounts concur

Army ef the Potomac, shall proceed to join their

‘ distuissal trom service

and altogether it would | (je Rappahannoek
of 2} information that the rebels on the Rappatiannecs

His restoration to Gealth is |

| Westfield, to take Galveston, which he did in the

judged it to be about eight miles off.

“POSITION AND DESIGNS OF THE REBELS
| General Pleasanton hod another skirmish with

Stuart's cavalry on Saturday near Little W ash

formed for the purpose of extraction, Garibaldi) inyton, in which he captured three pieces of are)
)tillery aad some prisoners, including two offieers.

Gene Bayard ocenpies the railroad bridge across
ck. It is stated upon positive
| hawe been renitoreed by 20,000 wren, a portion ot
them having arrived throngh Richmond from the
weeny ‘operating on the Blackwater, below Deters-
| burg, and others coming from Westeru Virgina,
being a part of Bragg’s ary, under General
Loring. Accordjng fp the aythorily of the seee
cessionists in Washipgton, Gen. Lee designs to
draw our army under Burnside to the Rappalan-
noek, which he bas fortified and defended with a
toree of 100,000 men, while Stonewall Jackson
is to cross the Shenandoah avd attack him in the
flank aud reac with 40,000 yen, wher he new
commands in the Shenandoah Valley, They
boast that with this plan on the eve of fulfilment,

Gen. Burpside is a sbiltul and sagacions officer,
and is not likely to be caught in a trap while
carrying out the cautions plans lad down by his
able predecessor, Gen. M'Clelan.
—o>-—*
FROM THE SOUTH.

Our news from Richmond is of an important
charactey and is dated yp te the Sth inst, Gen.
Lee had arrived there two weeks ago and is said
te be still there, acting as Commander-in-Chiet
and military adviser to the War Department.
The active Gommand of the enemy's forces in the
field has devolved upon Gen. Joe Jainston, whe
has his headquarters at Culpepper. The Merri
mae No, 2 is completed, and now lies below Fort
Darling ready for mischief at the mouth of the
James river

The Richmond papers devete much space to
the Northern elections. ‘The ‘Whig’ thinks that
it the asseveratious be all true, “the tide has set
against Abraham Lincoln and bis rampant war
party,” and that the success of the democrats
may be regarded as about eqnal to a declaration
of peace, but it does aot credit the “ eleetioncer-
ing asseverations.” Tt has no doubt, however,
that the Nopthern conservatives are dissatistied
aith the mode ef canduetiyg the war.

The same jourpat describes the condition ot
the rehel army as heartrending for the want of
clothing and shoes, and strongly condemns the
government for vegleet. It suys it cannot be
trusted, hag no torcthought, or is entirely indit-
ferent to the condition of the troops, and adds
that it were better that the President, with his
Cabinet, his etn General and all their
aids, should Walk these jiey streets with nuked
feet UH spring than that our noble army shoy}d
be in the condition in which this blast of winter
finds them.” The * Dispatch’ has an account of
the late expedition to Williamsten, N. C.. by onr
troops, which it claims to have resulted in their
defeat. General Beauregard has ordered yon-

able property.
to be removed, te avoid eubarrassment and delay
in case a sudden necessity should arise tor the
removal of the entire population.

The ‘Examiner’ says: “The prospect of Eu-
ropean intervention has dissolved hke a snow
wreath. Duta shert time ago there were hope
ful indieatious that England and France were
about to take some action in this war that would
be favorable to the South. This opinion was re-
fleeted not only in the journals of the enemy but
iu the minds of intelligent foreigners on this side
the Atlantic. It is knewn that on the strength
of the calculation of our national existence being
early receguized by England and France, tran-

capitalists tn Confederate bonds at 36 cents on
the dollar. There is, however, no mistaking the
significance of the speech of the British Secretary
of War, in which he asserts that the Seuth has
not yet aeemnplished her independence, and must
| be regarded as a belligerent holding an uneertain
position in an undecided war. The British Go-

| the continuanee of this war recognize the South-
) ern Contederacy as ove of the independent powers

of the earth, or interfere to limit the duration ot
| this war.”

| oe ae ae ree Oe
FROM THE GULF.

COM. FARRAGUT’s REPORT ON THE CAPTURE OF
} cokeus « HKISTI, SABINE PAS AND GSLVESTON,
W AsHINGTON, Noy. 11.—The Navy Department

las received Voluuginous despatches trom Rear

\dmiral Farragut, dated Pensacola Bay, Oct. 15.

After stating that Galveston, Corpus Christi,

Sabine City and the adjacent waters are vow ia

Our possession, he says i—

“A short time ago I sent down the coast ot

Texas acting volunteer Lieut. J. W. Kittridge,

with the barqae Arthur, the littl: steamer Sachem,

jand a luuneh, with which foree be said he could |
tuke Corpus Christi and the waters adjacent, |

Whence we heard of so many small eraft running
to Havana, He stieceeded very well, took the
place, made several captures, and conipelled the
enemy to burn several of their vessels. But on
one oceasion, Venturing on shore with his small
bout he was surrounded aud taken prisoner aud
carried to Houston, where they paroled him on
condition that he sheuld go North aud not serve

Gen, Lee holds all the advantages in his aed

sactions fave been made to some extent by foreign |

verninent will in no way and at no time during |

qualify her to grace. Hep fewtures ape not
regular, she has some of the least pleaging

a sumewhat rough specimen of his soldierly
rave ; the mother a fair and gentle but pot
iperfeetly lovely scion of that Hapsburg-
charm or a biemigh , according to the peculiar
taste and bameor of partial or unfriendly
crities. The Princess’s forehead is somewhat
massive and prominent, the eyes sinall and
twinkling, the nose retrousse, the hair a too
vivid aubyrn: ber features unremarkable for
either sywmetry or elegance. Pie expres-
gion of the countepance is sofhciently apright-
ly and intelligent. There is humour and
piquancy in the face, though it certainly
does not seem to match or to harmonise with
the graceful dignity with which the sight ef

bebolder.”’— Turia Letier.
i? (ee

Montreal Gazette :

age on November 9th next.

disappoint, it is better to tell the truth

and have reason to believe that addresses o!
cities or towns will not be presented in per-
son by the Mayors, except b

Lord Provost of Edinbupgh, All other ad-
dregses will be sent in by the proper Secre-
tary. This is not so absolytely decided upon
that no exception may be made, but it is the
present intention, and our belief is that it
will be acted upon, It is not likely thatan

exception will be made unless for some pm
particular reason. It is better that there
should be now a right anderstanding of this
fact. It may saye beart-burning hereafter.
A little reflection will convince any intelligent
person of the reasonableness of the rule that
is ty be adopted. If knighthoods are made
.wo common, they will cease to be desirable.
But if they are not to be had as the reward
of presenting addresses, there is no good
reason why corporations of cities should not
express respect for and loyalty to the future
King of the great Empire of Britain on the
oceasion of his becoming of age. It is es-

combatants to legve Charleston, with their Bictetiag pecially fitting that those cities in these Bri-|
He has also ordered all the slaves | tish American Provinces should do so which |

| bis Royal Highness visited during his recent
tour in America. If this kind of expression
of respect and loyalty were merely a form, it
is at least a fitting form: and there are many
forms which it is of the highest importance
to observe. In the present instance the form
will have vitality ia it, and it is of that kind
which tends to keep warm the sympathy be-
tween outlying portions of the Empire and
| the home of our race which tends to knit to-
'gether the unity of the British Empire. We
are glad to learn that the Corporation of our
}own city which we are happy to say takes
| the initiative of many worthy works, is about
| to pass an address to be presented to his Royal
Highness on the occasion to which we have
referred.

____ CORRESPONDENCE,

}
(FOR THE EXAMINER.)
A CONTRAST.

A time there was, when deeds proclaimed

The power that true relizion gave,—
Wheu heathen zealots shrunk ashamed

From such as sought a martyr’s grave ;
“See how those Christians love,” they cried,

Who worship One ax natare’s Lord,
By Jewish malice crucified,

But ah, how changed in this our day,

When rival sects in fierce debate

Compel a faithless world te say,
**See how these modern Christians hate.”
‘Tis true they own one common Lerd,
And seek she self same rest to gain;
They strugy!e for the sume reward,
But follow with divided aim—
Disclaim alixe that better way
Which only leads to bliss on high—
The way of peace, and blindly stray
Where Satan leads, and wanderers die.

until regularly exchanged. |
“IT next sent the Kensington, acting master!
Crocker commanding, with the Rachel Seaman, |
with a launeh aud a howitzer, to Sabine Pass. He,
teo, succeeded well, He found at the bar one of |
the mortar schooners, acting master Pennington |
commanding, whom be invited to take part with |
bin, whieh he did, and, according to acting master
Crocker’s report, performed his duty with great
credit. They took the fort and are still going
ahead finely, javing taken several prizes, one ot
which arrived here yesterday with despatches.
“TL next sent Commodore Renshaw, with the
gin beats Owasco, Harriet Lane, Clifton and

shortest time amd without the loss of aman. It
appears that the first shot from the Owaseo ex-
ploded directly ever the heads of the men at and
around the big gin, their main reliance, when the
eneiny lett. A flag of truce was hoisted and the
preliminaries arranged tor a sarrender, whick
took place on the 9th iust.

“ Corpus Christi and the adjoining waters are
still weld by the Sachem and other stuall vessels.”
insist lap badadic
AN IRON STEAMER RUNS THE BLOCK-
ADE OF CHARLESTON.

On board U.S. 8. South Carolina,
Oif Charleston, Oct. 18, 1862.

The English frigate Racer arrived here yester-
day morning from Port Royal with orders to take
the English Consul away from Charleston, and it!
is rumoured that they willleave him at Port Royal.
Pag Officer Green gave the Englishoan periission
to pass the line of blockade and go up the chaunel
toward Charleston, providing he would come to
anchor when he (Green) set his signal — telling
him at the same tune that if any boat eame from
the shore without a flag of truce, le would take
them prisouers of war, even if he bad to board the
Englishman and take them. A boat came out
from Charleston this morning bringing the Consul
and his goods, and shortly after the Racer got
under way and left, The Consul says the rebels
have just lauuched a powertul ram, and that two
are all ready tor plating with iron, which they ex-
pect every day tram England in an iron plated
steamer. He also reports the Nashville lying at
the mouth of Stone Inlet, six miles from Char-
leston, watching for a chance te run out. He
reports over two hundred cases of yellow fever in
Charleston when he lett.

Oct. 19.—Ahbout ten o’clock last night we heard
heavy firing to the northward, which continued
for half an hour. From the sound of the guus we
This mora-
ing a boat arrived from the flag ship informing us
that a vessel had ran the blockade fact night, and
the firing we heard was from the Flambeau, whieh
got under way before the steamer ran the line of
blockade, and attempted to stop her, but she took
no notice of the Flambeau, who fired 22 shots
against her sides, but they rattled off like so much
hail. She must have been iron plated, and thick
at that, or the Flambeau’s rifle shots would have
gone through her; but she did not seem te mind
them, but kept on up the channel and run in. It
is thought she is the vessel the rebels expected
with the iron plates for the rams; and if so, we
must expect some hot work betore long, unless we
have something here beside wooden ships to cou-
tend with them. J.

Tar New Queen or Portrucat. — Maria
Pia has not completed her fifteenth year, and
she roe | gave up her doll a few days ago,
precisely on the day they told her she
was engaged to be married. Ler youthful,
feminine imagination has been, we are told,
greatly startled at be idea of going atso early
un age into the possession of a man on whom she
never sat her eyes, and the crying of the poor
thing in her private cireles is, as one may be-
lieve, endless. ‘Those tears will dry up, no
doubt, and her position at Lisbon will be
most enviable. * * * The Princess Maria
Pia was frequently to be met in public of late
years, at Monealieri, on the platform of the
railway station, at the promenade in- Turin,
the Place d’Armes, at the royal chapel, at
the theatre, and elyewhere. So far as a
cursory view could enable the public to judge
of her personal appearance, she won golden
opinions. She has a very fair complexion,
rather tall and very stately figure, full-grown
and well-rounded, as one would think beyoud
her years. Judging from the English stand-
ard, the Prineess would be taken to be at least
eigliteen years old, and unquestionably her.

respective commands within twenty-four hours.) personal appearance fully entitles her toascend ages -.9PF heh + wae ey writes of sundry
The penaly for disobedience of this order will be & throne which the easy majesty of her bear-/| Communications in the ‘ Protestant,’
ing, her gait, and at least outward manners, |

No Christian love their hearts intlime,
Nor pity weeps a brother's fall ;
They worship only but in name
That Holy One whe died tor all.
Such may proclaim, with hated zeal,
“The temple of the Lord are we ;”
Abjure a love they canmot feel,
Save as a smaure to bind ** the free.”

The ouly test our state to prove,
Onr Christian fellowship to show,
Is dear, fraternal God-like love,
Alike embracing friend and foe ;
When shibboleths of party fail
Unchristian rancour to excite,
O’er venyeful hate shall love prevail,
And differing sects in peace unite.
— no tee ee
To THe Eprror ov THE EXAMINER.
Sin,—A certain writer in your paper of the 17th
instant, who signs himself “An. Lrish Catholic,”
having mentioned my name very freely in the course
of some dnaginatire remarks, Lelaim the privilege
of replying te him through the columns of the
“ An Irish Catholic” wishes to make
If he
ix my friend, he certainly manifests his good-will
ina strange way; but T utterly repudiate the idea
that he ever has been such, or that I ever sought
his friendship. From the bottom of my heart I
say, “save me from such friends.”
t may be very proper for this “Ecolier” or
“Trish Catholic,” to blow his own trumpet as loud
and as long as he pleases,

Eraminer.
it appear that he is or has been my friend.

Tfowever much people
may smile at such an exhibition on his part, it is

Lorraine dynasty, whose eyes and lips are a)

her white-robed figure generally strikes the

Wue 3s To BE KNicuTED 4ND WHo Nor.
—We copy the following remarks from the

We have noticed a diseassion from time to
time, both in Canada and the sister Provinces,
touching the knighting of those Mayors of
cities who will present addresses to the Prince
of Wales on the occasion of bis becoming of
We believe
many ill-founded expectations have been
raised, which, although it may be eruel to

Well; the fact is we have made enquiries

the Lord
Mayors of London, York and Dublin, and the

| eobwobe so indystyionsly spun hy my friend, to
‘entangle me, it may not he th@ much presumption

peculiarities of both her parents—the father | 4, iny park to say, that be fope *t An Legh Catho- |

lic’ imputes to athers maticigus motives,he should,

at least, be plyve reproagh himself, Jur it is
well known that ge has, from the first, depreeated
i the establishing of the ‘ Vindicator,’ ana that he
| has, eyer since its publication, consistently con-
‘demned it, for yoasous best known to himself.
| And not content with doing his feeble utmost,
privately, te injure it, he now seeks, ina cowardly
manner, by adopting the Inappropriate title of
an “Lrish Gathohe,”’ ta damage that paper jn the
wyes of Catholics geacratly.

“An Trish Catholic” informs the pubic that a
certam inexpressibly mean article which appeared
in the ‘Monitor’ in reference to myself, is merely
| retaliatory.” Why it should be se, [ am ata
loss fo understand, [£ was net aware that I had
madg a wanton sapere attack on either the =
prietor or the editor of the ‘Monitor! Per aps
* Eeolier” will point it out.
“an Trish Catholie’s ” apology for the article re-

of it,
himself useful in furnishing ideas for the byibtrant
editorials which appear ut the same periodical.
ile is also known to have eulogized and xy

thized with the Colonial Seeretary during that
official’s crusade against Catholie clergymen;
nor will the doubtful “ Irish Catholic” dare deny
that he availed himself, on two different occasions,
of an official position, te gratify personal auinosity
—in the first instance, against several Catholic
gentlemen, who overlooked hin ina coveert which
they gaye for a charitable purpose: and, m the
second, against “a stranger” and an ecclesiasiic,
who had the kindness to lecture before the Cathe
lic Young Men's Institute. For this latter vie-
lation of his position, “Au Irish Catholic” received,
at the hands of the President of the Institate,
a Well-nerited castigatiou before a pu lcgmepigoce.
The individual who has been of mis.
demeanors, and who has been, on several ecca-
sions, the great disturber of Catholic liarmony,
has the hardihood to inpiously talk of “ the sea:m-
less garb of Christ,” —of Catholic unity, and of
the iniquity of harboring malice against any one.
He cadeavours to make himself appear as injured
imecence, trom the fact that it was rumored and
hinted that he was the writer of the article m the
‘Weekly’ whieh has been alluded to, Until sueh

tu be above suspicion or censure, it Wi ‘be in vain
for him to get inte a passion indulge in false-
hood and wisrepresentation against others to save
his own reputation; and betore he again rashes

fer truth, charity, and common sense than }
evinced in the ungrammatical, nonsensical,
walicious communication under consideration
“An Trish Catholic” exhibits an equal disregard
for common sense and the sinnplest rules of gram-
mar as he does for “ deeeney” and truth. ‘Thus,
in reference te his influence, he writes:—‘ A
persou at length induced you to publish an ar-
ticle which—having spoken to others of more in-
fluence,” &e. The reader is at a loss to under-
stand whether it is the “article” which has spoken
te others of more influence than itself, or spoken
to others of more influence than the “ person at
length.” The following sentence is net remark-
able for its perspicuity:—*I have only to add
that “ Ecolier’’ is vot aware that the person now
absent trou the Colony, to whom the uugenerous
allusion is mude iu the ‘ Vindicator, whilst his
triend, ever did a dishonorable action.” The
readers of the * Examiner" would be led equally to
believe that the “allusion” was made to * the per-
son now absent,” at a time when be was the friend
ot the ‘ Vindicator,’ or of “ Ecoher” himselt,—it
is not certain which, “An Insh Catholic”
means to say that the person to whom the “ un-
geverous allusion” was made, never did a dishou-
oreble action whilst “* Keolier’s” friend. Further
on, we read :-—* ‘Ecolier’ sat by his (own) bedside
many times whilst the 1 alluded to was
sick of a dangerous Aron A eeree he wasa stranger,
and moreover from respect tothe Rev. geutleman,”
&e. In the foregoing extract, an hitherto
undiscovered cause of fever is brought before the
public. Medical gentlemen must be in extacies
at the unexpected light thrown upou pat-hology by
the philanthropic * Lrish Catholic.”
ing sentence also occurs :—* He could despise his
censure but he could pot survive his praise.”
| Neither that which precedes nor that which fol-
| lows the above sentence of an “ Trish Catholie’®”
| communication tends in the least degree to remove

Whom friends forsook, and fees abhorred ;— | the delightful uncertainty as to whe is meant by | recognizing the Southern Confe

“he” or “his.” Daggers, ghosts, thunderbolts,
| &e., appear to have been floating before “ Keu-

But the reason of | crowds to the gardens during de

ferred to in the ‘ Monitor’ is, that he binnself—if
there is any reliance to be placed on the assertion’

fan assistant editor of that paper—is the author | pj . "
, ae is alse believed that my friend “el too interestin,

;|able articles whieh

tmibinte,

time as “ Keolier” learns to conduct pneelt so. as |

inte print L would advise him te havemere regard)

The follow-)

| owt short by the police, who ordered them to

desist, on the pain of being at once taken
‘inte. custody. The crowd was kept from in
‘eregsing by an ingenious device ; Several
‘constables who were present in plain ecloches,
‘unknown tothe populace, were temporarily
| arrested by their eolleagues in oniform, and
marched off under a strong escort to the Park
| gates, a8 if on their way to the station-house.
| Each of these would of eonrse be followed by
\a large crowd. Before this ruse was disco-
vered its object had been gained in breaking
up the compact and dense growd into detached
bodies.

We can see nothing in the English journals
that is more satisiactory than the subjoined
remarks from the London YVies of Oct. 20,
under the caption of the Royal Agricultural
Society :

The Great International Fruit, Root, and
Gourd Show, which has been attracting
0 week,
etd
ctlookiot

was to have been brought to a ¢
day Jast ; but at the Jast moment a

too late. The show
Jonged for a few days.

more than a week, will De x . but the
collection of gou excited su

moyeh attention, as the eerals and
colleetion is itself worthy of a visit. tt is

smatl, but the beaaty of the es beats any-
poo oy

thing we have e is also m

collection of gra *n in the air.
tt is to be re P chus Memes. Bardin.
Maggivre and Co.'s collection of grapes,

wn in the open air near Tarin, is no long-—
ap view. We would bave been i
to compare them, the Nova Scotia gra
being of the same kinds as some of the Ital
ones. If ear geovllection does pot deceive us
the Stalian grapes were not balf the size of
those grown ip, Neva .

The reeent yiplent have strewed the
coasts of tbe United Ki and the North

of e with wrecks, and a great

pr frais aegye wes ans The * Beneooten,”
a New Brenewick built ship, of 1600 tons,
ed and driven ashore op the of Kayland,

and out of thiaty bands on board only tive
were saved. p

Tne Emerald, 32, screw fr , is under
orders fur North America, the Galetea,

26, bad sailed for the same destination.

The last of the ehoding days at the Inter-
national Exhibition was attended by 69,701

rsons, being Ipzgest: puncber since the
Palldieg was opened, The Exhibition will
be a losing concern, as might have been an-
ticipated, and it is pre that a similar
speculation will not deatsempted for many

rs to come. :
There is ibility of azewlution ip Prus-
sia, but the King dees nop to think —

so, and continues to set hie subj at defi-

Russia have decided that the Greek revolu-.
tion does not call for interference on the
part of the three protecting powers. The
Toulon fleet has delayed its departure to the ©
coast of Greeee 1t is understood that the
National Assembly would shortly meet, when
the vrown of Greece would be offered to
Prince Alfred of — eee

Karl Russel] has acknowledged the seceipt
of a memorial frum the leading merchants of
Liverpool, praying that British interests ma,
be protected at New Orleans, from the -

forces 1p that quarter. Advices from Gibral-
ter state that one of the officers of the Yon-
federate steamer Swmter, lying there, had
shot his senior while the latter was asleep in
hisecot. The assassin had been tried, was
| convieted of wilful murder. and Sag
bly be banged at the Oid Ruck. The British
journals are still discussing the Legg of
- Most
of the Cotton Faetories are closed, and the
‘distress among the operatives is daily in-

Hlier’s” disordered imagination te such a lnment-| creasing.

able extent, that he niust have been unconscious
of what he was writing; and must, therefore, be
| viewed compassionately, “ Keotier,” having dis- |
‘covered that be could not survive Ais own praise |
1! presume, bas recourse, in his dire extremity, to)
Shakespeare, to prove that he himself is the ghost |
jot Banquo! Perhaps he is; but the force of the |
latlusion te erther Macbeth or Banquo is net
very apparent, and speaks little for “ eolier’s” |
| Shakesperian knowledge. Mecbeth “ betrayed

| the wickedness of his heart” when he carried

| into effect the murder of his relative; the ghost)
jof Banquo was werely the phantom occasioned |
| by the remorse or penitence of a guilty conscience. |
j * Eeolier,” in his ravings, may imagine himself to |
| be the ghost of some murdered: inmocent, but T)

| - : |
} certainly am unconscious ot having done him any |

|wroug; and if my conduct appears: strange to,

| his eyes, it must be owing more te the metital
disorder under whichshe appears te labor than to
pany fault or effort of mine. 1, alse, have read
Shakespeare a iittle, and there is one of the poet's
characters now mn my minds’ eye, who is the mn-
personatior of all that is cunning and dangerous
—Iago. Has “ Eeolier” ever discovered the
milarity between that character and himself!
not let hin re-peruse thatanaster piece of Shakes-
peare and he will perceive his ows image reflect-
ed as truly as in a mirror.

In conclusion, | must express my surprise that
such arrant nouseuse asis contained in * Au [rish
Catholie’s” letter could find a place in any paper,
much less iu the * Examiner,’ which is justly con-
ridered one of the leading provincial journals,
The only way, Mr. Editor, im whieh lean acconnt
ior its appearance in your paper is, that he must
have stolen a march on you. It is certain that
anything “* Au Lrish Catholic” ever wrote, from

production, would cause in the mind of any
one no other feeling than that of jon or con-
tempt—not malice or envy, as he would wish the
public to believe; and his claims on the of
any paper must, therefore, be small indeed.

I might, Mr. Editor, further expose the dupli-
eity and nensense of the pseude “ Irish Catholic,”
but my time ean be much more profitably em
ployed than in noticing at greater length this
unpotent though malicious attack. Believing that
his case requires the early attention of some dis-
ciple of _Esculapius, or of bis particular friends, I
now resign him to his or thei charge.

Yours, &e.
EDWARD REILLY,

Nov. I8th, 1862.

not my business to censure him for it so long as
le confines himself to truth, But when he appeals
to me for a certificate of his loyal and religious
feelings, L think I gm justified in complying with

a

Che Examiner.

his request—eyen though he prefers it in the un-

amiable character of a masked encmy—and parti-
cularly as it comes to me through the celamns of
the * Examiner.’ Well, then, as to the loyalty of
the self-dubbed “ Irish Catholic,” J have sufficient

evidence ot his devotion io his Queen and country

from the fact that he absolutely refused to sing

“ Rule Britannia” at a public concert last winter,

because, he said, the words were antagonistic to
his principles! His catholic sentiments, wo doubt,
likewise led him to denounee, in my presenee and
that of others, during the course of the past sum-
mer, Catholic clergymen. Let him deny this if
he can. “ An Trish Catholie’s” chief grievance
against me is, that I am one of the publishers of
the * Vindicator,’ and that I availed myself of that
position to accuse hiw, unjustly, of the authorship
of an article, which appeared in ‘ Ross's Weekly,’
reflecting on certain Catholic clergymen. Whe-
ther “ Ecolier ” was the writer Of the article in
the ‘Weekly’ or not, is a matter of small mo-
ment; suflice it to say, that when I heard the
runor ot his being the contributor to that paper,
L believed him possessed of the spirit to write the
article alluded to, although | might haye known,
from a pervious knowledge of his literary prodye-
tions, that lhe lacked the ability to de se. 1 would
also inform “ Ecolier” that I do not consider bim
such an important personage that I should enter-
tain against him either envy or malice; or that
I should use my presumed influence over the
‘Vindicator’ to dower him in public estimation.
T hold towards him no other feeling than that of
prefound contempt for the duplicity practised by
hin towards myself and others. “An Trish Ca-
tholic’s” insinuation that he exerted his influence
in vain, or otherwise, to save me from expulsion
from a “ certain Tustiiute,”—~or that I was forced
at any time, for misconduct, to withdraw from |

j any lustitute with which I have ever been con- body of 800 police patrolled the grounds in)

false

LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Charlottetown, Noyember 24th, 1862.

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

THE English Mail, per Steamship Earopa, with
Liverpool dates to the Ist instant, arrived at
Halifax on Thursday night, the 13th inst. The
Mail for this Island only came here on Wednes-
day. The very stormy weather, whieh has pre-
vajled for several days past has prevenied the
Steamer Westmorland trom waking Mer trips with
her accustomed regularity.

The following embrace all the news.

The Queen and her family have returned
to Rngland. They left Antwerp in the Royal
yacht Vicfjeria and Albert,on the 24th alt
and anchored off Flashmg same night, the
weather being very boisterous Chtaids »: he
Koyal yaght got under weigh next morning,
and, abandoning the idea of going direct to
Osborne, roaetioh to, and anchored at the
Nore. The gale increasing during the night,
it was decided that her Majesty should pro-
ceed in the Vivid from Greenhithe to Wool-
wich, the state of the tide not permitting the
Victoria and Albert to get higher up the river.
The Queen ianded in strict privacy at the
Koyal Doekyard, poner to Gosport, and
crossed over to in the Fary. The
Queen's hea)th is reported to be ;

_ There has been no renewal of Garibaldian
riots in England. Several arrests of parties
suspected of participating in recent riots at
Birkenhead have been made. Extensive pre-
cautions were made in London to meet any
emergency that might have arisen on Sunday,
26th ult., ia the event of disturhances being
renewed in Hyde Park, but everything pass-
ed off quietly. It was estimated that over
56,000 persons beyond the wsaal namber of
visito:s entered the Park on that day. A

g/l directions, and the troops were hill in.

si-
If’

the letters of “ Ecoler” down to his last literary |

Roman correspondence of the 18th of Oc-
tober, says that on that day at sunset, the
Holy Father left Castle Gandolfo at 3 p. m.,
and entered Rome by the gate of St. Juba
Lateran. Detachments of Freneh and Ponti-
fical troops rendered him military honours,
while the inbabitants received him with en-
thusiasm. Pius 1X. was ing after
baying during ‘
how limited bas been the success of the Pied-
montese revolutionist in ieg his Ro-
man populations. The news of M. Thoa-
vepel’s retirement has spread constermatiom
among the enemies of the Papacy.

The English, in spite of the ridicoloug—
aiarms sa by the ‘Times, are flocking
to the Eterna) City ; while Germans, Freneh,
| Americans, Mexicans, and respectable mem
‘from various parts of the Peninsula, withoos

reckoning the Neapolitan emigration, are in-
crenatiig Wal number of foreign resi to.
an up nied extent. Un the Sth of

September the crowd of tourists, which
usually only sets m about January, was al-
ready filling the hotels.

The French Police have seized, in one of
the printing offices of Rome, a kind of Neopo-
litan proclamation. ‘This seizure took place
‘at the instigation of the Sardinian Consul,
who went himself to ask for it from the Cap-
‘tain of the French gendarmerie. The printer,
whether from negligence or at the wish of
the author of the proclamation, had omit-

ted to ask for leave trom the local courtship
to print it, and has been condemned to a
heavy fine in consequence. :

Alluding to the Queen of the two Sicilies,

the co nee de Rome of last Saturday
says :—** We are authorised to give a formal
contradiction to the calumpies of the German

press which have been repeated and added
to by the bad Italian press, on the subjectsof
the journey of Her Majesty the Queen of the
Two Sicilies into Bavaria, and her short and
pion retreat at the Ursaline Convent, Augs-
urg. The Queen has seareely recovered
from the injurious effect of the mental torture
to which she has been subjected by the bra-
tal attacks of the Seiwienine. i Sia ee
is awaiting the Queen Maria Suphia at -
seilles, pa her back tu Oivita Vecchia
en route to join her Royal busband ot Rome.
Garibaldi is in extreme peril. ‘The change
from Varigno to Spezzia has done him no
good. The surgeons are disagreeing about his
case, a8 might have been pate hes Woes
have before them two alternatives equally
hazardons — amputation, which the patient
is unable to bear ; or milder treatment which

involves the risk of mortification.
APPOINTMENT ‘TO THE

ANOTHER

We observe by the ‘Royal Gazette’ of Wed-
neaday last, that the Hon. Dr. Johnson, at present
a member of the Legislative Council, has been
appointed to a seat in the Exeeutive Couneil.
Ou personal grounds there cannot be the slightest
objection made to this appointment, for Dr. Johu-
son is very deservedly respected by all whe know
him for bis extensive educational acquirements,
and Lis gentlemanly deportment in all the relations

,| Of life; but in the selection of a third member

from the Legislative Council, while the Executive
virtually consists of ouly seven, it must be appa-
rent that the former body has an undue prepon-
derance in the Adwinistration, It has been
surmised that Dr. Johnson tas been selected to
please the Wesleyan body: but we are inclined
to believe that his selection was a matter of we
cessity ou political grounds—that the Government
could not find a more unobjectionable man any-
where else, and particularly failed to make 4
selection from the rauks of theiy supporters in the
House of Assembly.
TO OUR READERS, |

URGENT business requiring a short absence
from the Island necessary, for a few days, and at
atime when we usually prepare the materials for
our editorial columns, we request that you, out
kind readers, will pardon the seantiness of these
editorial columns for the present week, and per
haps the next; but, rest assured, that, with the
help of Providence, not more than ten days shal

r* readiness at their several barracks. Several | *lupse until we he seated in our editorial chair
is simply) persons attempted to get up imprcvised | again, when we shall use gur best exertions
Hlaving thus summarily disposed of the speeches, but their oratory was in all cases’ entertain and instruct you

of fraits and roots from Nova Seotia has ar~_

trary acts of Gen. Batler, and the Faderal —

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: Fay

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b,