Che Crammer.

RNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE

A WEEKLY JOU

Sn See me a eaenitnenns

s A ee —

Se : 2 a a eT Sh ER a mvt ArT cas a ee ED\VARD WEELAN] tau Chis is true Liberty, when Free-born Alen, having to advise the Public, man speak free —zuRirwss.

Vou. VII.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1859.

AND NEWS.

SN a ?

[EDITOR axp PUBLISHER.

Sanna ——-

ng enn Bher san ee

sg Se ee a _ = eenntpintetns ETT a AT GLASGOW HOUSE | NEW DISCOVERY! | CHINA.

ov will fnd CHEAP, FOR CasSH— Lect VY Lajive’ Polka SACKETS a in the Hunting World! Hunters, Trappers; Ladies’ MANTLES in all stylea Backwoodsmen and Farmers, arouse to your Interests! Ladies’ Chenille Neck Searts Vigilance superseded and danger avoided by REUTHE’S PATENT

French Flowers and Plumes Children’s Felt HATS, with Feathers to match SPRING GUN ANIMAL TRAP,

Stamped Work, a fow haudsome French Embroideries Mustin Collars and Sleaves

Head Dresses, Dress Uaps a SUPERIOR to ail other kinds for trapping BEARS, WOLVES, FOXES, MINKS, DOGS and CATS. It is per, some delay being necessary to secure its simultaneous | the case of the ex-Governor-General T’aa: Ging-siang, whose

adies’ Dress Goods in great variety x val in& } a i Pomenian, dfountain, Martin & Musquash BOAS & | se constructed that nothing can escape that takes hold of tle

CUFFS. bait, whether large orsmall, and it secures the animal without | —AaLso— j injury to the fer or pelt.

A lacgs assortment Staple GUODS, Ready-made Clothing, Can be had che»p at the Agent’s Store for P. I. Island, at

‘BOOTS and SUQES, &e. Ke. | Orwell. C. C. VAUX, Queen-street. | gS The highest price paid for FURS. 3 lin Look out for the TRAPS in time. PATRICK STEPHENS.

ee ee

December 13, 1255.

<e- ------———

BATTING! BATTING! aR eh i

xew J Orwell, December 13.

} KCELVED at * GLASGOW HOUSE,” per Afton, trom | Salt, Flour, Corn-meal .& Grocorics : Boston— : tHeiekea cs 7 a amen Ox USHELS Liverpool SALT, , Regu: BANS: (2500 Bc ;

< vy Black and White WADDING, Barrels extra Canada FLOUR

100 Barrels CORN-MEAL

White and Unbdleaclicd Cotton, Flannels. Nn: She Decembor 15. lm C2€: VAUX, Queen-street. | 100 Bags do.

——s _—

NEW AND IMPROVED NOVA SCOTIA COOKING AND OTHER STOVES. | UST ARRIVED, an assortment of New and Improved | strong and substantiat COOKING and other STOVES, ! warranted Nova Scotia eastings—and not Yankee—with large |

| and for sale low for cash only, at BELL’S*PROVISION STORE, Market-square. Charlottetown, June 14, 1858. 6m

CHEBUCTO WAREHOUSE.

Mets! Boilers, to suit Farmers, and made to save wood aud |" YHE subscriber has, in connection with his business in Lialifax, opened » WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE and

time, 80 valuable at all seasons. Will be sold at the manu- facturer’s prices this season, In oréer to establish the quality | GENERAL COMMISSION AGENCY,

; a aa tale er ea , aa . * . nes : : and advantages of thess Valuable Stoves—these being among | pioad of Queen’s Wharf, and next door to J. & T. Monais.

G ; artntic ‘ hi 1 } , - i ; . . . the ‘first importation to this Island. Cun now be seen in) Advances made on consignments. Produce, Fish, &e., for-

- Dae eR Okie Read Mit ee Re eX Pewnl | eneration at the Store of the Ags me fox this Island, ae O; well. j warded. Insuranee effected, &e.

“Orwell, December 13. PATRICK STEPHENS.

at fe Mies BOS Tot josie, Site Sr to fied dust recsived per “ Oeean Bride,” > ay) ro 2 Q VR 2 y Q 100 barrels extra-Southern FLOUR, PY: d Sud Veins 3 Say | 109 ~~ do Canada — do TOW is your time to suit yourselves with the very latest | 5 do fresh-ground CORNMEAR, 2% styles and most fashionable 7 59 boxes RAISINS, ' i 20 do Pipes, 10 chests TRA,

¥URNITUR ¥, 250 gallons BRANDY, 10 boxes tlavana Cigars,

1 from the greatest variety andbest quality that has ever been | exhibited in Charlottetown, of WALNUT, MAHOGANY and | PAINTED FURNITURE, consisting of much mere than}

. Boxes Cavendish TOBACCO, Hhds Porto Rico SUGAR, Pancheons MGLASSES, Tierces Treacle,

herein enumerated— ® pieees SATINETYE (consignment), Tete-s-tetes Chamber Sets Drawing-room Tables | Patent and common Windlass Gear,

Sofas Cott»ge Bedsteads Parlor do | 60 barrels priine Labrador PERRINGS, —— Freneh do Penibrook do | 6 do Pilot BREAD.

lings Boy's Bedsteada = Side do | For sale cheap by P. W. HYNDMAN.

Loun 238 Cribs in iron Card dy | Charlottetown, Noy. 22, 1838.

Ottomiaas Cradles Teapo du | —— a

rm-Chairs Clothes Driers Toilet do i? EAL Dundee MARMALADE

Easy-Chairs Towel Stands Ladies’ Work do [| 2&8 Ginava Jelly, Fruit preserved in Syrup

Sewing do Washstands Window Cornices | Fresh Turkey FIGS

Roeking do Beroaus Window Bands } Do. Bloom RAISINS

Nurs co Sinks Patent window Rollers! Do. Seedless do.

Reewmiabsat (o> Wardrobe Cord and Tassels Do. CURRANTS, 9d. per Ly.

Drawing do Book Casve Crickets Do. Tamarinds, Prine Annapolia CHEESE Parior dy W hatnets Setteza TREACLE, soid in any smal! quantity

Carp: t-seat do hiut-stands Cune-chairs resented ' A large lot CONFECTIONARY

Recep tiva do Commodes Ali kinds repaired All kinds of Essences for Flavouring

Cane-back arm do Mattrasses Repainted & Upholstery! Candicd Lamon, Orange and Citron Peels Cane-back Rocker doLooking Glasses All kinds Furniture | All kinds Spices, as well a all the etcetras suitable Cane-back Nursedo Looking glass Pletes made to order for the season.

Ladies’ Dining do Pieture Frames Orders promptly at-| CASKS BURNING FLUID.

Office do Gilt Moulding tended to. lage wage ce : . Rotary do Writing Desks ' All kinds of OULS for burning and machinery. For sale ai

Chair Cushions Extension Tables | the Cash Deng Store of tz” Please cali and examines. GEORGE DOUGLAS. Kent-strect, December 15, 1858. 4ing -— we nn rn ae | Ca j sac thine Beh f- Flour, Molasses, Loather, Tcbaces, &e. UST reesived per Brigantine Afton, and fot sais at the; Qoeds’s Baneve—

lowest CASH prices :-— eee ™ eee an ee ig 2 46% : wave JuIrwyp ae a. | A largo assortment of Carpetting in WOOL and UEMP.

500 Barre's Extra superfine FLOUR

109 do fainily do | A guantity of Handsome HEARTH RUGS, 150 Sides SOLE LEATHER { Persona in want will find it to their advantage to call and

M. W. SKINNER, Queen-strect. December 25, 1558.

y

i? Be ape eperatenmnnees oe wa ote. Y fst orn ps Ving & June.

ca aais

ENOR SALE at cost and charges at the Subscriber's Room,

men JA ERO pte ALso

15 Casks Cider VINEGAR, a good article purehase. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. 320 Bozes TOBACCO | Wharlottetown, December 20. 15 Puncheons MOLASSES jm ne a tn lu rpala No ra 2ven E, a etoh i MASI at MESA mci t - coca N 2.4 ae 5 cases Muichea SPoOVYES! STOVES!!! ‘oils Manilla ; . ia i Bg Se vee eee ; ‘W9NT1E Subscriber has just received per Schr ** Mary,” from

s

Rosin, Tar, Pitch, Oil Suits, &e. &c.

Dec. 6. lm SAMUEL A. FOWLE & Co.

Yarmouth Nova Scotia— Farmers’ Cooking STOVES of the best quality, (with Cast

a ee ee

Parties wishing to purchase Stoves had hetter call and see

" 2 ¥ r Ne ¥ > 5 % NEW STORE! British Warehouse Queen’s SGWALES. | hefure they purchase elsewhere, as they cannot fail to give

satisfaction.

PAVE subscriber, having re-commenced buincss in the pre-} 7 . : et {EYMAN P. TERLIZZICK mises formerly occupied by Mr. Jarpine McLean, takes) her 13. 1853 i YYMAN J. P. TERLIZZICK, . e . ° ° , -_ % ay |: sa r the earliest opportunity to inform his friends and the public; December 13, i805. am enerally, that he has just received per ship Isabel, frow'!

BAAGAAR.

| ; was imported into this market. }

oo eee A ED

iverpool, his FALL SUPPLY of | . > . BRITISH DEY GOODS, | Christmas and New Yoar’s Prosonts. puited to tho season. | TRYHE greatest variety of FANCY GOODS ia the Eastern ar peer Proyinees is to be found at the *\ BAZAAR,” Great 72 Chests TEA, | George street, consisting in part of—

60 Half chests do., 100 Boxes SOAP,

10 Bags RICE, Porto Rico and Crushed SUGAR, Currants, Raisins, Pickles, And superior Salad Oi,

which will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash. WILLIAM BROWN.

Charlottetown, October 21, 1858.

Broaches ; Rings ; Earrings ; Pencil Cases, &c.; silver Scissors ; Stilettoes; Butter Knives; silver-top'd Bottles; Clocks; Watches; Backgammon Boards; Chessmen; Flutineas ; Accordeons ; Concertineas : Violins ; Desks ; Work Boxes ; Dressing-cases, Heticules,; Comier Bags; Pen-knives in shell, ivory, pearl, &e.; Vases; Pocket Pisto's in great variety ; Kevolvers; Guns; Whips; Vortoise-shell, Braid ani side Combs; Watch Glasses: Nickel, silver Tea, Table, Dessert and salt Spoons; silver-plated Spouns ; sewing Birds; shot Bags and Pouches; Meersebaum and other Pipes; Plate Looking Giasses; cloth, hair, tooth and shaving Brushes; Engravings ; Fenders : stair Reds:

Tumblers; Wineglasses and other Glassware ; Perfamery ;

Fall, 1658. Hair Oil; palm, honey, sun-flower, aunber, glycerine and UST RECEIVED per * Vicrorts’’ from Hanirax, and) cther Fancy Soaps ; Toys in endless variety, &e. &e, for sale by the subscriber:— | A large assortment e a nt common Jewellery, well ; o . MHhds Sagar Tea in variety Blacking adapted for Country and Hosarl Desiers. So

i ad Pans b't Molasses Superior Coffce Tobacco November 29 - aren ” Pe ES McCOMB. Jamaica Rum Biscuit in variety Cigars $ : strong Spirits Annapolis Cheese Dighy Horrings tihds ilolland Gin Raisins Rice best Co rnac Brandy Currants Crushed Sugar Seotch Whiskey Dye-stufts Sweet Oil P.E.I. Malt do Prunes Pale Seal Oil

BV Gwosssy. - WORTH SIDE OF QUEEN-SQUARE.

W. SKINNER has completed his Fall Importations,

his line, and a great deal more than belongs to his line, all o which will be sold low at the Cash Drug-store of M. W. SKINNER, Queen-street.

Common Whiskey Earthen Jars Salad Oil , ? Symonii’s best Port Pickles Spices Charlottetown, December 20, 1858.

Wine Sauces Soap ae Sherry Wino Table Salt Candles Tho Wonder of the World! aS a Washing Powders Devine’s Compound Pitch Lozenges. Champagne Shelled Aimonds Baking er Edinburgh Ale Confectionary Patent Medicines | PH YVIE great remedy is at last discovered for Coughs, Colds, Pale A's Barning Fluid Whooping Cough, Croup, Asthma and Cousemption.

These Lozenges aro perfectly harmless in their nature and

Porter Brushes : : canton ticles too nu-. can be taken with impunity, by the infant and by the invalid,

And a great yaricty of other smali and useful ar merous to menti

_ Kove mber 23, 1859.

HUGH FRASER. commencing their use. For Sale by

ly | Dee 20, 185%. Is} M. W. SEINNER.

Iron Boilers) and Box STOVES, a better article than ever

« and has his little Shop crammed full of all articles in | ° * T < r ee aanate 2 . . J 7 ¢ occupied dugdespore. It had been evacuated by the rebels, | to put the question—what a fate the Emperor imogines he is

iow. Cash paid for good clean Timothy Seed, | and their beneficial edects will be felt in a few hours ee Western, that were destined for regular packet ships

| Gleanings from late Papers.

Unrortcxatx Orricens.

! THE REBELLION IN INDIA. We have Pehin Gazettes from the llth te the 25th of

|AnnivaL or tae Queen’s Procpamation—Danrxa Scurus August inclusive. On the l7th Kweiliang and Hwashana . r T a w ! i . / -

| > me Beeum ov Ouvs—A Ternisty Woman, anp tas had an audience, and on the 2%st another—the last. to ree

AILORE OF Her Contaivances To Crusn tux Britisu. | quest instructions before proceeding to- Shanghai, and to

| Carevrra, Oc. 24.—The Queen’s proclamation has! PFay the nomination of their suites. On the 21st the Board

‘arrived at last, and will be published on the Ist of Novem-j of Punishments submitted the minute of theiz proceedings in

‘Tax Ixezntfan Governwent of Cntea—Portsiwent o¢

| publication throughout the empire. Nothing is as yet known | fate is-deciared in the followingdeeree of the 22d of Aug. :-— (of its contents, but it isuniversally believed that it comprises | “The Prince of Hwui and others-have, im concert with the ‘2 wide, perhaps a general, amnesty. If this be the case, it is| Board of Punishments, presented a memorial, setting forth |to be regretted that an official etiquette should have delayed | the penalties, they find the laws to award to the different ithe despateh so long. The columns are already in movement, officers whom we had directed them totry for the loss of tho und to issue an amnesty ia the very moment of attack may | Port of Tien-sin. ‘Phe following officers already degraded— ronse that sudden distrust which has so often frustrated the | namely, Chang Ticn-yuen, commander-in-chiefof the Chineso best designed efforts of the Administration. The country is} #rmy of Chih-li; Panien, acting 23 general im command of i weary ef the contest, and even the Sepoys, sullen as they | the Tien-sing division of the seme ; and Te-kwei, acting com- {still are, acknowledge that they are beaten. |The certainty | mandant ef Taku, had been direeted by T’aa Ting-siang to (of life and security will, it is reasonable te suppose, tempt | 9ccupy and detend the forts at Ta-ku, om the north and | thousands'to their villages, and quict, if only temporary, is | $uth banka of the river; Fulehtuat’ai, lieutenant general of | still indispensablé to enable us to organise and to save. I do | Bannermed, had encamped at Cheng pau, in rear and in ithe proclamation. They hear of everything they choose | Tans epened fire they made every effort to keep. them off, | taueh quicker than Europeans. They beard of the greased | Striking and wounding four barbarian ships, and killin

| cartridges all over India ina fortnight, and the scizure of Several barbarian soldiers; notwithstanding which all the | Delhi was known in Calcutta within a week after the event, | forts and all the guns were taken. Certainly their offence [f, contrary, to all expectation, they should refuse the boon /38 Without excuse. Let Fulebtunt’ai, Chang Ticu-yuen, and and continue to spread disorder through the country, we Tanien, who, uccording to the award, sheuld properly be shall at least have discharged our covsciences of blood. ‘The | decapitated, be imprisoned until after the autumn, and then

etait tallied il Mit eS oe UE seitadiiiiiiminiee e hoice as swntof F: ! 3 YVRERS ¢ ; * . . P “ ; | And a choice assortment o/ Family GROCERTES, jus received ; not think there is much danger of the Sepoys not hearing on support ef Chang-Tien-yuen and the rest. When the barba-

bee

columns commenced their march on the 18th inst., but we | PS! to death, Tan Ting-siaug, already degraded from the have no further intelligence. For some time past incessant | fe of Governor-General of Chih li, has been found not accounts have appeared of skirmishes, instigated by a| Sa¥ty of cowardice and desertion, but, is that his operations proclamation issued by the Begum of Oude. This woman, | ¥¢re without plan or resource, his offence is no less without who, like all the women who have turned up ia the insur-/¢xcuse. Let nim be banished to the frontiers, there to re- rection, has more sense and nerve than ali ber Generals} deem his guilt by his exertions. The memorialists present s together, conceived the idea of a combined attack. She be- | Supplementary memorial, praying us, if it be proper to pro- lieved that if all the posts were attacked at once, the English, | Seeute them, to direct the Board of Civil Office to proceed taken by surprise, must be beaten at some one point, and |@gainst the civilians accompanying the force on the above any victory, however unimportant, would have bronght |¢casion, a return of whose names, drawa up by the acting ihousands to her standard. Accordingly, towards the end | Governor-General, they inclose. The military officers ecn- of Septeabers «Re issacd a general order, which has just cerned in the affair of the port having been all denounced fallen into the hands of Government, She had, sho said, | #24 punished, let the Board of Givil Office sward penalties remained passive daring the rains, but she had paid up the| in the case ef Tsungham, Intendant of the Yun-ting River troops, and given the landho'ders compensation for their Works, and the other civilians named in the return, which losses + the cold wenther had now arrived, and all devoted to /8¢nd tothe Board. Respect this!” he Prefeet of tha her must attack the nearest English posts om one and the} Metrepolitan Departineut announces heavy falls of rain, ‘came day, the Ist Oct, Those who were wennded should | Which the country mreh required. He also reports the (have pensions ; these who ebta'ned a victory large rewards | locusts still abundant, but be is “ taking steps ” against thet,

AUSTRIA.

'

Co

' | The leaders obeyed the reseript, but punctuality is impossible | ito an Asiatic. One man Could not-get bis stores in time. | a : “Fs sc a Another was interrupted by unexpected diffen!ties in erossing | Ail is qniet again in Bosnia, the Porte having given a river, and the ablest of ull acems to have miecaleulated his POMS orders ur te Governor-General of the province net hinarch.+ ‘Phe great canvonade which was to have blown us} (0 Permit the " iretina ” (the third) to be levied by the Bozs out of Oude degenerated intoan iriegulur, barmless dischs rge until the cmrdaees of their claim to ™ has heen examined inte, of pop-guns. ‘The third leader mettioned, Horopersad, did | A preeernperee right to the Bbebirs 4 the Bogs certainly however, reach Sundeela, the cantonment go gallantly carried have ve for the tax’ was’ tinposed by Tshir Pasha in the by Capt. ‘Dawsen-on-tha det Metater, ' Fé tea 12.000 | year 1549. The Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian and the men, bet euly four guns, the stores of artillery exidently | Arebdachens Charlotte base etyen m.VOvE. to tho.poor. of being nearly cxliausted, Capt. Dawsea had enly 1,400} \ Tieat The Ew peror bes ne 60,0004. to be expended infaritry, naiives, and 500 Sowarsof the mounted police. He | S*#P8n2 | the Camal of the Giwlecca at Venice. The unfortenate inhabitants of the lunatic asylam were permitted

threw himself with the foot inte a fortified enelosure, and |

sent the cavalry to Mulheeabad. There they were joined by | to have a concert on the name-day of the Empress. ‘The

/, | performances were good, and peor Standig! eang a lied of his , ,

|oWR courposition,

+ ‘ ; ta

120 of Her Mojesty’s 88th, 200 police Sowars, 600 police

foot, and some light guns. Ou the T:h this body reached

Saudcela, drove out EHoropersad, and killed 100 of his fol-} 7 ant Ta a —

: ea ‘ ‘ de : : : | TRIAL OF Af DE Mé NT 7. Dor

| iowers, with a loss of only one artilleryman. Following them SA vo M. Dis MONTALEMBERT.

up on the Sth, tae relieving force stormed Panoo, four miles | The trial of M. de Montalembert and M. Dounsgre,

trom Sundeela, captured three guns, aud Killed upwards of | manager of the Correspondent, took place on Wednesday, at 1,000 of the enemy. The telegram: expressly mentions:that | the Correctional Police, in Paris. From nine o'clock in the this number is reported from several differcat sources, We ; morning @ eonsiderable crowd surrounded the doors of tha lest Lieut. Green and one other officer severely wounded, | Hall of Audience, which was soon filled by persons provided seven privates wounded, and 45 policemen killed and|with tickets, A great number of advocates in their robes wounded. This is the most substantial success as yet | occupied the benches reserved for the bar. The accused were obtained, and reflects the highest eredit upon all concerned. | charged with having, by publishing in the Correspondent of

on be 25th of October, an article entitkd “Un Debat sur

On the lath two other skirmishes ocearrcd. In Major |t < e 33 . 1. 2 y at : \ 2° 7, 2 a » apa! ; . i Raikes, commanding a emall column, attacked and deivated |b Inde au Parlement Angiais,” committed the following }@ porty near Fyzabad without the lossofa man. The other j C#enecs:— iwas more important. The enemy, about 1,200 strong, with| ‘* Ldaving excited public hatred and contempt of the Govern-

two gans, had posted themselves at Meeabgunj, rhere they | Meise oi the iim perer. Having attacked the respect due te | were attacked by Brigadier Evelegh with 150 cavalry anda} the laws notably. Llaving attacked ihe rights and authority | numberof infantry—misrcported by the telegraph at 5,200. | which the iusperor possesses by virtuc of the constitution and The rebels were scattered, with a loss of some 260 men, | the principle of universal suffrage; and having sought to dis- These litile affairs ave all subordinate to the main design, | turb the public peace by exciting the contempt or hatred of the execution of which commenced on the 13th inst., aad ; citizens against each other.” which, though all details are kept secret, is, Lam informed,| The proceedings commenced at 12 o’clock precisely. Tho briefly this :—All the rebels in Oude are to be driven beyond | pleading lasted ull balf-past 6. ‘Phe tribunal was one hour the Gogra, and then into a trap formed by the simu!tancous jconsidering the verdict, The sitting was resumed at half- advance of Brigadier Troup from the West and Sir H. Grant | past 7. ‘ihe verdict sentenees M. de Montalembert to six fram the East. he South is protected by the river, and to; months’ imprisonment and 3000f. fae. The editor of the \the North there is only Nepau!. As the columns move on | Correspondent is senieuced to one months’ imprisonment and arrangements are completed for foliowing up their blows by | 1,0U01. fine. ; dismantling every fort, cutting roads throagh every jungle,| [After the eoup d'etat of Dec, 2, 1851, M. de Montalem- and thoroughly disarming the population. Mr. Montgomery | bert stood forward to give bis moral amd intellectual support helped to perform this task in the Punjaub, and understands |to the Linperial Throne, while yet rocking from the couvul- the work. It will probably be performed more effectually | sion whieh established it, He obeyed the stronz impulse of than beyond the Sutilej, for the buried artillery has been dug | his natare, whick led bim to throw himself heart aud soci up, and will be seized on the field. ‘he stores of cannon | into the scaie that bore the Emperor and his fortaves, But | possessed by the Sikhs did not, 1 fear, all fall into our hands. ihe has received for his too fervent praise of Kngland and his Arrack on tue Reagis—Destnection or tax Boats, eee appressation ot (Be Wie OF 189 teem System @ septence Of nnprisonmest fer six months and a fins (of ihree thousand frames, ble has vewtured to praise Kug-

LicxpreD oF Tux Lyimy Siar, | Oa the 11th aan — this same Capt. Brown, % the ‘land, and in 0 doing bas been considered to have pronounced | Benares, with Mr. rere a ee oe the bitterest invective against Prence. Is were héod indeed sty fete mcg, rae cng tne a gl dl ot cya ih «wa wh in ade ‘some determination. “The bouts, however, were destroyed, | cause. We can wad. COvErSENNaE “S "bert UE Maviye HOR | Son . ‘ a ed Ae . 7 cause. Wecan understand that it may be a relief to the and 100 of peered vee, istee eee We un Emperor for a moment thus to silence an acute and unfriendly Pitmis, ~ gf - . apicin Dit Doe noe ; Lue a critic, and to exhibit one of the first men of France as su ollow Mr. 4£r0 ee eee se eee ae nee OWS ‘slight a person 2s to be crushed without efort beneath the | Brigadier Douglas oats oapebn and afier a skirmish at % sinooth and casy progress of Imperia!*omnipotence. But we place called in the telegrams Karisk, on the 18ih inst.,' ask and all the more Openly since uo Frenchman is permitted

eee har ore, eas each ot on ged seme re sate nee emma oe at Se es en er vem he present ¢ oen he believe that because he can annihilate | trunk road is well guarde géesp : ve, the expression and still ‘ae voice, he can also obliterate the be permanebtly occupied by a force able to keep down thoughts which burn for themselves a passage no tyranny | Bhogpore. | Was ever able to obstruct through the breasts of a silent but guick-witted people? When will Sovereizns remember thas nations must be edueated as well as ruled, and that he whe deliberately shuts out from his subjects the ennobling influence of free discussion is preparing them for gross delusions, unfounded panics, violent aniwosities, and furious revenges '—in a word, for the indulgence of al! those evil pansies which are best regu'ated and corseeted by an open beert aud a well-Ligeiplined intellect ¢]

| Porcuass oF Sreamens For Russta.—The Ouessa Steam

;

Company are making inquivies in the northern ports for large vessels fit for their service, in navigating the Black Sea and Mediterranean. They have just purchased et Altona, at the cost of 660,000f., two fine steamers, called the Hastern

hetwoen thas pags and New Y re.