towed thei fu be maperted aluost duty free, it past week to the attitude of France and Prus-) Queen Isabella has issued a protest against the The decument argues that ‘the force used by the rebels to depase the Queew does net ignore hor right to the Thrope of Spain and | #nd declares the aets of the Junta, established by

@ave an Oficial reenguition of the national ‘alebt- wa omen which wae truly worthy of the obhyation | ge. fti and the cauee it was ged peliey , teo; tor the). i i quscualan eile ave the tail’ thing tach cae |™ only biding his time to strike, that his be subject to taxation ae — om Soe Wonderful as the properties of the Pills are— that he is d reviaed = Bere a their bealing potency— working invisibly and im- than he found it. At Bertin there ane ie pereeptibly in the bloud —dovs not strike the ea ap @ fering of distrust ia the diplomatic Gual observer with the same astonishment whieu #kill of Count Bismark; that statesman’s op- the magreal «fleets of the Ointment must produge | ponents accuse him of wagt of foresight in The cures of this latter remedy we can ere ae not accepting battle with France when the well as feel; we can see the ekin diseases which Luxemburg question off-red so fair an oppor- hove ated tn the eyatew for es wave ewey ht tunity for taking the Freach by surprise. a few applications :we can eee the white aeales pet eng day that the Cabinet of the

of leprosy pee! of and the ging floeb reappearing 5, a cali “like the Muah af a young child,” and we can see uilleries had itseyes open to the immensity

The French people believe that they are ng into a war, and that Napoleon III,

: revolution in Spain.

viulence, are not binding spon the people. London, Oct. 5, evening.

A new deep aca aebmarine Telegraph, direct duypt, was successtully

from Malta te Aleaandra, | completed on Saderday aftarnoen. Madoz haa resigned the | Junta, and Aguirre sneceeded him. Aqueri appointed Marshal Serrano, Generalin Chief o the army.

| Liverpool, Oct 6

| Cotten easier, Middting uplands, £10 7s 8d

Presidency of the hae

— — —————

bulls of all ages and afl breeds are allowed to ream at large it is next to impossible to keep | ap ® good stock of korved cattle There should be a law on eur statute book to prevent the running at Jarge of bulls. We saw some very fine looking cows, but we do not consider them a fair specimen of our country coms, They Our farmers are

HORSES.

Best blood horse. of any age,—P. Reid, Hope Riwer.

Second best do., de.,— fturdy.

Best filly under 8 years - J. McKaig, Iot $l.

Second bees do , do.,—N. Stewart, Lot 31

Best blood filly, under tree years, — Thomas ge d H. Longworth

Secon . do.,—H. i

Best cart filly, under three years,—-W. Rattery, Brackley Point Road.

Second best do., do.,—C. Bullman,

Best cart stallion, do.,—K. Stockman,

River Secosd best do., do.,—Donatd MeDonadd, Uigg.

were altogether too good, much too careless about the imprevement of The cows of the Is-

Rustico. North

f| of their breed of cattle.

—

a steele ll me me

«

the worst indications of Serofula removed by the Ointment, while the Pilla eradicate from the blood the oxiginal virus of the malady and secure ivinuady tor the fature — Beaner of Freeda

Latest European News.

Arrival of the ‘City of Washington.’ Harirax, Oct. 8.

The Mui! Steamship ¢ ily of Washingt yy ar

rived here yesterday alternoon trom Liverpool

via Queenstown. Dates to Véth ult: Lord N apler

of the disaster which menaced the country, | Yorne end fabrics gt Manchester quict. it has been labouring to repair che trenel limes eieak. Stn OA. made in its military streugth by the Mexican) gai, Naval stores, quiet. expedition, the a; caf eg the Copenhagen, Oct. 6. chronic state of rebellion in Algeria. ee : : : ; | inereditie short space of time the army has| The es ae d R ee = poe: — een ge-aneaniand ond Getnidhed gith cow | SUT Ce & Be See. © oe eS : ° ‘that the negotiations with the Prassian Govern-

weapous; the fortressee, especially those OM ine in tie matter of Sehlwewig-Holetein, had ‘the north-eastern frontier, have been strength- been without result thus far. pened, so as to be able to resist the pew artil | [t was the desire of Denmark to preserve

ery. In many instanees the buildings erect-| peaceful relations with Prussia.

ed outside the atroag places and in what is) 3 cated military gone have been swept away other islande in the West Indies to the United by order of the authorities,and there is hardly States, has been postponed by the itigsdag for

Red

Corn, 36s. 6d- Flour’

The ratification of the sale of St. Thomas and |

kept than a bad one. She gives more and better milk, and her stock, whether for the butcher or the dairy, cent more valuable. We do not profess to be a judze of horse-flesh, but we must confess to being disappointed at the show of horses. There were, in the firsé place, very few

is a hundred per

land are nothing like what they ought to be. | pege blood colt do.,— Donald Keeagh. No other pee OF sae ow — peta ten age John C. Binns and John horned cattle we have already hinted at. Our) 1" foy,

farmers should know that the money spent in CATTLE.

buying good animals of pure breeds is money ono. _ 3 years old,—W. Muteh, (Briek- well invested. A good cow is more easily) eeond best do. do.,—John C. Clarke.

Best buil, of any age or breed,— Alfred LePage Second best do , do.,—Ed. Horn,

Best cow in milk,—Lieutenant Governor. Second best do.,—J. H. Gates.

Best heifer, under three years old,—J.W. Holman. Second best do., do ,—George Lewis.

Best yearling heifer,--G. W. De Blois.

Second best do,,—H. Longworth.

Best bull calf, —Stephen Swabey.

| Second best do ,—IL. Longworth,

| Judges—Samuel Hyde, Wm Muteh, jr. and

a French regiment which has not been cn- exmped at Chalons, Lammezan, Sathonay, St. Muar. Satory or Leaneville, instructed in the use of Chassepot, and got into proper fight ing condition. At Chalons manceuvres on a large scale have been freq ient; and ¢he an

sipmbeadl « vonrmimoment of 4 cient town Rheims, where the sacred wae cond otal : pr i 1 . vel : are re. ampula used to be kept before the oif was turned as little over £600,000, the rent charze | Spilled by the Revolution, has been alternately amounting to £32,000. It is also recommend | mevseed aad relieved a couple of times a ed that all deans except eight should be| week. The Ba peror tas been twice to the removed, but that two Archdeacons should be camp.and hae larely been direeting operatiogs jon the field days and attewpting experiments

of Magdala leaves ociand during the present sgonth un his return to Jndia, The report ot the Royal Commission has been issued. The Commissioners propose to reduce the bishop rica by four, abolishing these of Meath, Kilimore,Killgloe,and Cashel. Their pro;

} OSAIS

of CESCS

retained for each diocese, —A J,ondon paper hae made careful analy mentary candidates, aud

elysron that Mr. Gladston ; ju the new House of Commons, will be 126.— pressed their opinions as to the conduct of

arrives at the con.| Phe officers, with whom his Majesty has

A dreadful catastrophe occurred at Hull on| Prussia, and to have indulged in language |

Friday September 25, vesulting in the death of | Which they fancied was not disagreeable to at least six men. At the South end of Lime | the chief of the State. Street e hucze buildinz, eizht stories birch, | both the peaple of France and the Army feel | buile at the close of last century as a sucar indignant at the military position of Prussia, refinery, and lutely used as a seed warebouse, |the tone of the German Press, and the re- fell with # tremendous crash, burying several | fueal of the Cabinet of Berlin to concede a goopers and labourers. Five were taken out rectification of frontier. The country shows dead from the ruins, and many others have | Symptoms of discontent by returning Opposi- been more or less injured. —The Paris corre-| tom members at the partial elections, and the m of w French provincial paper, the

# Journal de Rowen,’ asserts that the Gov- erument is about to rive the other European Powers satisfactory proof of its pacific inten- | case. sad the emount of irritation which un- gions by sending 80,000 soldiers to heir homes, | #ké€ut diplomacy has allowed to gegerate be- —The novthery pars of italy is sutfering from! tween France and Prussia, it is difficult to destructive thunder storms and floods. In | suppose that warcan much longer ¢e avoided. geome districts the indutatious have interrupted | Russia and Prussia have made a joint effort railway communicatio:. to disarm again, bat Napuleon IH, having decnthaien suffered in his prestige through listening to

(Prom the News of the World, September 27.) | eneunomists at home, is hardly likely te lend a _—— : willing ear to the members of the Northern

Fhe cloud that appeared no bigger than #/{eagae who desire another Holy Ailiance. A man's hand is inceeasivng ig size and density ; | strong party io #rance, headed by Marshal and althouch professions are everywhere ex-| Neil, is supposed to be in favor of a winter — of @ belief thar it will pass away from campaign; « campaign when etreams would arope without breakius oyer d, there can be | be frozen and easily crossed, and when Raseia Re certainty of such an event Gevurigg; judeed, | would only moye with diffculty, and proba- probabilities are adverse to the professions in bly when all was over, in consequence of the this case, and the preparations fur war way at!gnow. The feint of disurmiag reegnily made

joarnals of Paris speak out us freely as they | dare against a feeble Administration. * Looking at all the eircumstanees of the

of the list of parlia- | with gurious arms during his leisure moments |

: minimum majority | freely mixed, are known ty have openly ex-| At Liverpool breadatuffs

It must he added that

one year. Madrid, Oct. 6th. |

‘colleague. The formation of the new Cabinet has not yet been completed, democrat, has been placed in command of the natienal guard. It is daily beeoming more esi. dent that the great majority of the people are in

favor of a republiean form of Gowvernmeut for

|Spain. The Duke of Vittoria gnd Count Cheste have declared that they will support the existing | Provisenal Government. | Londan, Oct. 7. | Console 924; American securities unchanged remained steady ' Corn 36s; markets generally without change. Advices trom China report Tea aa falling in 'prive, The export of the new crop is ninety six million pounds. a Despatches from Madrid aay the new Provision- al Government promises to be stable.

FRGOY¥ THE STATES. New York, Oct. 3 Ship Broughton at San Francisco, from Glas- gow, reports heavy shocks of earthquakes Bt sea

jon the Ith of September, and again on the 18th.

Money markets less stringeut, but rates firm at 7 per cent Breadstuffs dull and showing 8 decline on the

werk. Gold closed at 1404. New York, Oct. 6.

The International Cricket Match at Philadel- phia, ia still in progress. At the close of the firat innings of each side, the score was All-England 92; Philadelphia Twenty-two, 83.

The Democracy of New York city had a torci- light procession last vight ten miles long, and pbutmbering ninety thousand.

Gey, McCleunap sent a jetter endorsing Sey- mour sud Blair. Gold 140}.

New York, Gct. 6.—Evening.

: Advices from Hayti by Cable are to the 2d inet.

‘Phe Haytien man-of war “Gulgtea"” had ar. vived at Petelgoane, and attaeked the rebel

suy moment result in contiiet. I[t is in vain | by Russia and Prussia looke as if those that the Emperor Napoleou declares for peace, powers had some inkling of this intention, when all bis arrangements point to war, and and were desirous ot foreing France to declare the Prussians, who are not silent observers of per intentions. But if French Mimsters are | : ; lace t + . — : ' what is taking place, attach more imnportance| kept in the dark as to the intentions of their | fo the latter than to ed paeitic declarati NS Sovereign, his Mcjesty will not be likely to. accompanying them. Nearly ull the French reyeal hus plana tu bis encmies.”’ papers, says « Berlin letter, have been menacing | Germany with war for (he last two years. The/ Luxemburg atfsir, and the entire attitude of Pispw nt —The Standard gives no ere-| the Emperor’s Government, have not served | denee to the rumor of another Garibaldian to blunt the edze of those menaces. “Now! attack on Rome. It ts not within the bounds Bhat the armaments approach to completion, | of possibility that men can haves recovered ths soldiers, with the i their protes-| from the terrible shocks of Montana within si0y, net uunaturaily greet the Cwsar with! Jess than a twelvemonth. If the Italians ardent eries. The officers, during his presence really suw their way to Rome, it would be

sticts of

ITALY.

cruisers Sylvain” and “Liverte ;” the “Sylvam’’ was sunk and the “Liberte” was burned & own crew. Salnave had gone in the “Galatea” to bombard Miragoane.

The Government of Montreal ie taking mea- sures tor the survey of the public lands on the line af the Intereolouial Railway fur the purpose of colonization.

New York, Oct. 7.

Propeller “* Peraervenge,” laden with Corn, |

was burned yesterday morning on Luke Ontario, and fourteen lives lost.

In the International Cricket Mateh at Phila- delphia,tie American twenty two were bowled out inthe Zod inning for 34. and the Euglish eleven lowt & wickets for 31 runs, waking the game a

| The Provisional Government has requested | Marakadi Serranto to take charge of affairs until, the meeting ef the Cortes, and he has consented | a» te set with Gen Prim, and Oslegazo aw his |

Gen. Esculantra, a!

her.

of them, and in the second place those that an Senbeny.

were exhibited, with one or two excep- | SMEEP.

ions, did not come up to our ideal of what | Best ram of any age,—Thomas Tweedy.

| Seeond best do., do.,—Alexander McKinlay. . 7 Best yearling jamb,—H. Longworth.

great diffidenee on this subject. ‘There was a | Second best do ,—B. Wright. ;

sale of stock in the evening after the prizes | Best ram lamb,~-H. Longworth.

4 i! . ! | Second best do. do. had been awarded—a list of which will be | Best pen of four ewes,do. The horse

goud horses ought to be, But we write with

‘ > : i icle Second best do. do. found at the end of this article. nd ceentiematnia tie

Sultan was purchased by Mr. Ellis, of Traca- | second best do ,—B. Wrizht. die, for £70, and a colt, one year and a half | Best ¢ ewe lambs, — do

> ; Second best do ,—-li. Loagworth. old, by Mr. Gates, for £36. An imported Rim Sudeco—Robert Fellows, Jeremish Simpeon

was knoeked down to the Hon. Rk. P. Hay- /and David Mutch. neon | is. . b ig,--D. McLeod. many thought to be ay enormous price, but we | Best bose p Pp. MeCardell. are convineed that in some settlements the | Best breeding Sow,—J. Thompson. | Second best do. ,—St. Dunstan's College. Best pen three pigs undor six months,—W. Mutoh. Second best do , do.,~-J._ Beagan. | Best fat pig,--J. McGregor. _Secoud best do ,--T. Parsons. was held in the Drill Shed on Wednesday.) Judges—Alexender McBeath, Isaac Sellers and The day was remarkably fine. A considerable | Hugh — FABRICS. variety of articles was exhibited. The display | Best 10 yards black fuil dressed Cloths, W. Seott, Kast River.

thorne, for nine pounds fifteen shillings, which

animal would be cheap at twice the money.

THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

of fruit and vegetables was peeuliaely good. | 94 do do oe

There were mammoth cabbages, gigantic Best grey do Ieaac Scott, Lot 3¢.

velery, enormous cauliflowers, plethoric beets, | 24 best do J @. MeDonald.

ae _— rT Best mill dressed, A. Tremain, DeSable.

immense pumpkins, stupendous squashes, fine | 24 do J. Ferguson, East Kiver. ignavi wndjq Best 8 yards Women’s wear, K. McPhee.

melons, brobdignazian cucumbers, splendid | 9) . 7. Mecoutd, Sew Seago.

carrots, stunning parsnips, big onions, great | Best 20 yards Carpeting. No competition.

i ne —— 10 grain Sack No competition.

turnips, superb tomatoes, excellent satin | ¢ feacte, J deen en be.

corn, and superior peas and beans. The show | Recommended Sad prize, R. Campbell, Point Prin.

of fruit was very rich. A magnifigeut bunch | Best table Cloth, R. Campbell, Point Prim.

“se

“ie “ ir Sheets, Mrs Lawrenee Murphy,S. Shore. of purple grapes, weighing one pound and a| {HA | iD a were, Mise MeKinley, N.River, quarter, exhibited by the Hon. James Dancan,| « ‘ Men’s uncer Shirts. None.

. : " o- | «© 3 pair Men’s Socks, M. McLean, Strathalbyn. was exceedingly tempting. Those exhibited | 4, — oe iti tiedin Geatadics.

by the Hon. Mr. Beer were scarcely less so. | Beat pair Stockings, Mrs Leiteh, Stanhope.

« (winter Gloves, MreJ.MePhail, C. River. The green gazes, plums and damsons, were | Ul" site itieabeth Websters large gnd luscious. Mr. Cairns exhibited no} “ collection knit Goods, Miss Hyde.

« gent’s Piaid, Mrs Jas. Higgins : : i Seeoud do “ Mra W. Jones. Lot 49. pears. Mrs. Lewis as many as six different | Recommended best wollen Shawi, Mre Jas. Far- sorts of apples. Mr. Crosby had some eullti. qubarson.

. . . dy, Brackley Pt. Road. rated cranberries, whieh were both large and = — EG canaaemee Seal a

ripe. If the quality and variety of the fruit Beet pair Blankets, Mrs J’ Ferguson, East River.

halo a ‘ | “2a Shirti sabella ste t° exhibited can be taken gs indicgtions of the — un teen eer.

fruit-growing capabilities of our soil and cli- | Best hearth Rug, Mrs W. — Ye ee te ' ih oe oe tee ” Mrs J. MePhail, Ciyde River. mate, we ought to raise enouzh of such fruit, | Best floor Mat, Miss Kennedy, Kinloch. 2d best ‘Miss W. Stewart. | Best 10 yards white Flannel, Mra J. Matheson, Black River.

“

fewer than eight kinds of apples, and two of

ae

| 4s we saw in the Deill Shed on Weduesday,

excepting the grapes, fur home consumption | at least, 2nd «© Miss Anderson, N. London.

vag. indecd. heartechaerine to inanact the | Recommended for prizes, 1 piece twilled Flannel, It was, indeed, heart-cheering to inspect the |" exnibited by Mrs Jas. Wood, Lat 48. sacks of clenn, plump, bright-eolored wheat, | Also, 1 piece faney Homespun, Mrs Baylor, Lot 49

(From the Islander ) THE REGATTA.

We are gind to chronicle the fact that the Regatta of Wednesday was a success. It is now so many years since anything of the kind has taken place in oor Harbour that we feared the difficulties ~ pare carrying outa Regatta, with such a sor sotieaies wal given to the one of Wednesday, would prove too many for even the veal and activity of such a Committee as had charge of the arrangements. We rejoice, however, that it was otherwise, and hope ee day’s Regatta may be the precursor of many more. The day was everything that could be desired. ‘The water was smouth, and the wind, though at times light, blew a nice

WHEREVER a number of persons collectively entrusted with the management of public = ty, the public have an undoubted right to seek full explanation as to the dieposal of that Pope ty; thie right being admitted, we calf “pon the Commmiasioners, or Committee eleeted te

the Stock Farm, to account for the ext ae way in which they sold one of the three hast be ported Rams on the day of the Fair, advertisement for the sale of two Rame ji, Sept. 14th, and runs thas, “ The Coumigg;

having made arrangements fer the ium . three Rama, intend offering at least toe anal long wool Rains for sale at Anction.on T,

Gth of Oct.—Purcharers from either Prieg, King’s Counties will be allowed a discount on or purchases to pay travelling expen

=

breeze, 80 that both row buats and sail boats had a chance.

class yachts. the Datsey, the Water Boat, the Atlanta

and the Crow. At the first sound of the

started with a fair wind, the Ad/anéa leading. They rounded the Ist buoy in the following order, Atlanta, Crow, Water Boat, Daisey, but the Af/anta soon dropped astern, nut being able to run ‘* ona wind’ t others, and the Crew took the lead. The race from the Ist Buoy up to the Black Buoy at the harbour’s mouth was an excell- ent one, and tested as well the skill of the pilots as the speed of the yachts, Ibe Water Boat rounded the Black Buoy first, the Daisey second, and the Crow third, and in that order they came in to the winning post, the Water Buat leadinga good half-mile, the Atlanta nowhere. Later in the day, the kame yachts ran in the Ail Comers race—the Water Boat being allowed to enter by the consent of the cwners of the other yachts. The result, how.-ver, was the same as in the first race, thoug® we think and indeed have no doubt bat the Daisey would have changed places with her if the breeze which started them had not died away. The fact is the Daisey had not enough canvass. Mr Win. Barnard, the owner and sailer of the Water Boat, was loudly and deservedly cheered by the hundreds who lieed the wharves and fiiled

’ with the

There were po other sailing races, a8 no entries were made of fishing country sail bouts, or of 2d class sailing boats under 20 feet keel. :

The rowing matches excited great interest. The first one was the 4 oared boats, There were 8 entries, and 6 boats came to the starting post Conspicuous amongst them was Mr. S. Davies’ boat, rowed by 4 black men, dreased in white shirts and red caps, with a black steersman similarly dressed. They were loudly cheered as they took their

lace. The start was a very fine one. The Pinek men led, pulling a capital stroke. It was evident, however, to experienced boat- men, that the long steady swing of the men who pulled John MecKinnon’s boat, the Dart was sure to tell in the end. The course was about 24 miles, and was run over jn very short time Ax the boats neared the winning post, Mr. McKinnon’s boat had a clear lead, and the contest was between the Surprise and Martin's boat, the Autly Morin, for the second place. The Kitty Morin won it by about a length. A very pretty two oared race was run between the Kitty Morin and the Gipsey Queen, which resulted in a victory for the latter. On com- plaint, however, being made that the steers- man of the winning boat had assisted the ogremen in pulling, the umpires decided, we understand, that the Gipsey Queen forfeited the prize. In the two oared gig race, only two entered, viz: the Pickare and the Whal- mina. They were both manned by ameteurs, and asthe boats were old rivals, the race excited more thao ordinary interest. The row down to the buoy was little more than

in the gamp, regard the impending war as the | ehildist io al ide ie, ; tie, and wade a winning run without losing : i ; és aan ' shied PM» scare + 3 childish to aff that they would nut go waitin ‘Slides. the abinen Gheell by two which were funved in voedls show a-ainet the | ‘ farcy Tweed, by Margaret ahaw. MO legitimate tupic of conversation. kven there. Assuredly they would. But they oo ' 8 , ; ‘ i pair Ladies overhauls, by Elizabeth the Geverals who are in daily intercourse wit! do not see their way. They see the French alienated New York. Oct. 7 jwall. We never saw better samples of wheat, | Stewart. . the Ewperor do not check the real of th in the Roman States, and that is all they see. ' }either of home or of forei rn growth, It is to} 1 Quilt, by Mrs Bagnall, a er by Mi subordiuates.“ A ruin, the Moniteur del Armee Like the well known parrot, they may think; Opeluzus County, Louisiana, has beeu the be hoped thet the day has azain arrived wl ee ‘ gf ly ony ee ss J ) ; ; ie } ‘ as ayain arrived when | Yurry. W . is charged with the pudiication of “a zrossly a lot, and possibly may say a little, but they S¢rne of a bloody massacre of Golared people J _o ree etherine Vurry. Hoe Hives ” ry - 7 - ® ee ‘ “ a . ’ “ ‘ | ii yoees a " Msulliay articie agniust the P-ussian army, are nut such fools as to dream of d sing any Ph duapateh an one hundred —— swe uate acaretip~one aaa aedeanaianat Dossll teak ae pind oe : i = ea a Mt a . . ods , ~ Tv : ’ . . ald Mek . jn which the soldiers ave represented as ** con thing—as yet. Garthaldi could not get up ~ d — a — ec a The white} own bread. Gvod crops of wheat and recie oua cKue myptibie slaves, kick: thei Sonam. and ° ‘ns democrats, whe it i« said were the agyressors, . i : ; i oe ; ICY , c on “ s ves, l r oticers, and another expedition to Rome if he tried his had only towr wiynded. A republican newspaper procity would make a little Paradise of this FANCY WORK. ipped of all prosp uf advanceme.t by the | gery hardest. That he is wi ane ‘ } ne : ae as a? « ; ; ‘ i S. heme af « dem atew.”’ [l-feeling is} Stonderd a 2 i ; 2 ig try on4 > all Che | fice was bureed Phe New Orleans * Times” | [sland—the long and cold winters to the cou- \4 ockian teks sa of Pine knots, Mus & = oe ns Mandard whoily disbelieves, an 18 TeSig- publishes an account , Shreve ; ha : ougtass, » ° growins worse on botir sides, and there is so publishes an account of the affair at Shrevepogt, | trary notwithstanding. The samples of oats, |4 do Vases, do do 2d do.

much biting of thamb only by sume

kept irum Ls

S

at each olnuer, thal it is powertu luducement they can be UL.

SPAIN.

An alarming insurrect has broken out in Spain. Advices received from Uadiz state that the whole tleet stationed in that port has risen asainst the prescsut G K

jon

vernment, uader Rear

Admiral Topete. At the same time, the i iiitiiaian| '

generals re . tly exiled tu the Ca ae : day disturbed the equanimity of speculators == —— a both too small to enab'e them to make large sceutly exil vthe Ushary asianls — . a onsinien . _— - ° } r 1

Sietis ae Silla on b cand the. Meabaunetnen, has not been confirmed, funds have remain- 4 HE QUEEN'S COUNTY EXHIBITION. | and zood cheeses at home. A factory would

a trading steaner the yarrisou of meaty in favor of the Marsha! the Duke de la Torre, formerly president of the Senaic, has placed himselt ut the head of the mouvement.

Telegrams must always be received with some | gaution, tor although Mr. Reuzer has orsanized |

7 Vivus to their landing, Cwid bad made & prondacia-

isurrechivilsss.

nation of his alw ‘ys unoccupied seat in the Italian Parlicment goes fur nothing. He is too much of # representative man in his own country, or out of it fur that matter, to re- quire the use of the tribune. He should long ago hage taken the step he ‘as now adopted, and his baying adupted it calls for no sericas comment.

Writing on Tuesd iy, a Paris correspondent says: Though the rumours which yester-

ed in the same position as yesterday evening.

Unensiness continues to prevail: the hand of |

Prussia is seen in the departure of Garihaidt for Naples and the prayer of the Catinet of Florence to take the French troops away from Kome, just as Prussia sees French in- fluence encouraging Llulland to assist the de- iwaade ct the Zollverein.

The assertion of the Pafrie that Garibaldi

in which three democrats and fifteen republicans

Were killed

Moncy easy. Geld closed at 140.

}as was to be expected, were very good.

Che Examiner,

5 RRR RAR AR FR ANS AAAS AA AED.

Neuen

Charlottetown, October 12, 1868.

ey Tok weather on Tuesday wag ynfavor

able.

self—appear to advantage ona dull, wet day-

day wore a dreary, disconsolate, melancholy

look. The weather too, no doubt, had its in-

Very fsw aninsals—including man him-

the most marvelluus system of azency the | had left Caprera for Malta, with the inten-|

world ever saw, it is 5!\l! pussille for bis agents | tion of proceeding thence to Naples, is whoily to be deceived, ur to deceive themselves. The unfounded. He is still at Caprera. His let-

tale geams cummence with the resiguatioy uf ter to the electors of Ozier: Gallara, an-)

eH tue Ministers, wud something very like the nounciug the resignation of his seat as De- flight of the President of tae Council, Senor, puty to the Italian Parliament las been pub- Gonzales Bravo. It is said that General Jose lished. It is dated the 25th of August, and Co.cha is named as tie new Ministery, but he states that he resigued (rom inability to serve

bas not yet succeeded in forming a Cabinet, | although he was formed three military divisious iu Catalonia, in Cadiz, and ju Andalusia, as it) the Spanish Governm out, or the Court, for} jm fact there is no Government, had deter. weined ¢o rezist the revolution. Phe Captain. General has posted vp proclamatious ia the City of Madrid, prob:biting crowds from as- sembling in any part of the city. It is not in Madrid, however, that the force of the revolu- trun is felt, but at Sevi!l'e, where General Kepartero is procisimed President in his ab- gence, and in Andalusia, where the insurgents have 14,000 men bearing arms, and eieven vessels of war manned by 5,000 men. Martial law has been proclaimed, and General Concha is doing his Lest tu put down the insurgents, sithough he cannet form a Cabinet, aud mili-

movements are ordered which will pro- bably iead to hostilities. In the meantime the revolution is spreadinz, and besides Cadiz and Seville, Malaza, Carthagena, Fervol, aud the whole coast between Malaga and Carthazena, have risen, whilst in Seville the Provisional Government has actually entered upon its funetions, and the whole proyings pf Galicia has risen in arms. [t is said and denied that General Prim bas appeared in Spain, and jt jg

the elegtors | | |

Latest News by Telegraph. onhiesiitiae | FROM EUROPE, |

London, Oct. 3, afternoon,

At Liverpool breadstuffs quiet. Red Wheat, 10a Gd. Peas 458 6d. Lard 718 Yd. Tallow | 478 9d. Spirits of Turpentine, 255 6d, and net | 25a. as betcre stated.

Latest advicvs from Spain report that perfert order reigns in Madrid. At Bareelovia, the | people sacked the Town Hall and publicly burned | the portrait of Queen lsabella.

The Comat A Chests, who sought to repress | the rietious proeeedings, was fired on by the mob | but fed and eseaped under cover of the night.

It is reported that when the Queen of Spain| left San Sabastin, she took with her all the Crown | jewels and Royal regalia, together with twenty- three milliou of reals in gold.

Madrid, Oct. 4.

Marshal Serrano, accompanied by seven Gep- erale of the army, entered Madrid to-day jn triumph. Great preparations were made for bjs reception. Phe streets and byildings, public gnd private, were superbly decorated, at ie large giyie and military procession, escorted the Gen-

es that he has not left London. ~ Sganwhile there is the s:eatest uncertainty as $0 the intentions and movements of the Queen, ia anid that she has left for Madrid, that she abdieated, and that she remains at St. Gebastian, and again that she has gone to : Madrid. What appears to be abundantly clear from the accounts—coutradictory as they are— is that a change of Governinent 18 approuch. | carried side by side, with their flags, banners ing, if nut # change of dynasty, . It is Hot now | an which were inscribed “down with the Bour-| that Englishmen will feel wuch Interest in the | bons, “Seveveiguty of the people,” “Religious eveut, and we mny be certain that there will be| Liberty,” “Free Education,” and other mottoeg

no euthusiasi to euro. another British Legion vf a similar character, fer service iu Spain. We did our best to) At the termination of the review, Marshal establish Queen Isabella and Constitutional | Se'rane made a patriotic address to the immense |

. . . | Government in Spai « Dae Constitution bo } wamber of onigene and suldiers, in the course of | longer remains, but the Queen is there on the |

erals through the city.

The houses, sidewalks, and public aquares slong the royte yf the procession, were crowded with gitizens, who received Serrano gyd his Generals with wild enthusiaam, ‘The prygession was followed by & parade and review of the Natioval Guard. This was a great patriotic dis- play, and was made the vecasion of striking manifestations of the popular will. The troops

Which %® gnneounced that be bad uuited with

| ia} oe ; Gen. P " arehal PB .

am Ff Phrone, aud she is the iast of the Bourbons in vy, we i rim, inealling Marshal Esparerto, Luke of | Europe. ittoria, lo the head of State

f The formation of a new Cabinet has been eom-|

“ A Paris eorrespondent writes:— Prim | posed as tollows:—Marsbal Serrano, President ; |

sailed from Southampton with only acoupie of Castello, Minister of Commerce, to. be Miniater |

y pides-de-cawn. al Milans det Bosch and ! Marine; Aquori, Minister of Justice: Gen @ wumber ot vther othcers took ot her means of Pron, Minister of War: Vlogoge, Minister of getting to Spaiy. A person having ealled on Foreign AGaire; Mudiz, Minister of Finance, | the Geiieral, who was considered rather Manuel de la Concks bas been arrestod. icious, and possibly 4 frien j of the Spanish | London, Oct. 5. | mbassy, was informed that Prim was at home, |

But when the servant seutto inform him of the

" visit returned, he foucd that the General had

Geue

8u

who was vamed as Miuister of Poreign Affairs, | declines the position.

' | a : b . eh ‘ . sf -} { just gune@ut to take a “ coastitutional,” and Lendes, Oct. 6 | fear, the mont ill-treated of our domestic ani-| 4 the uuweleowe visitor departed ingbefuleon.| A centract for the eonstruetion ef an under-| mals. They are generally very insufliciently ; eae Prim's presence in Loudon. Trim — ee York has ae mnpntet fed during the first three months of their-ex- , aszumer end. judg. WU the Boghea Engineers wh t the pr- | 3. é Pp ’ . | ae nee eee ia \ ju A sing eae iad ts, Eales Tey ee ee istance. The farmer's wife begrud es them | $ P : arture, Wingh} Detijeve | * ¢ r r ' ° : . ; he 12th i eee Ltc Upow the work at an early day, W. B Dunean, | the milk which they require, and they soon be- tu have heen the 12th inat., he probably are! ON" i ieee tall os ean Pas : , ee i gived at Gibraltar on the 17th, the day before ~"? *4"* o amdon op the steamer Scoie come sickly und stuuted. Their growth then i : 7. 7 "| yesterday, took out the contraet for the approva! ‘ ‘ : the Cadiz pronunei im nto. | of the dinvotere. receives a check from whieh they never re- ‘y FRANGOE. B sew Seared a Soe af ow cover, Babies of all kinds require plenty of ' volution in Spain bas had the effect to induce phe pi } a | : The folowing resume from the Army nd France to make eowe important concessions to Ho vig — of food, and the cow's baby i - » Navy Garetie gives the latest review of the Italy. It is known that Prime Minister Menabrea 9° €xception to the rule, [here were some, if not @ great painter. He has much to learn | Sa. gituation :-— is expected in Paris, and the supposition is that

t dyct tl otiati 7 “The position abroad is hardly modified pecewary by the diupd change lo tae en a we grew the awea\en yf our readers, Frence,

~~

"tees i

eT

a

exteut which they ought.

fluence on the spectator and made him excep-

good show.

West River, as usual, took all the prizes. | | Che Island will never be fa:nous for its cheese | i ; | until cheese fuctories are established upon it.

| The pastures and the dairies of our farmers are

The ; ain : barley, too, was superior. The cheese made a! 1}

Quite a quantity was exhibited. |

| manufacture all the spare milk of a large ex.

Best Pin Cushion, Ist prize, Miss Forgan. dou. 2d do de,

st Needle book, no competition, do. Boat Model, do ho name. Worked Cushion,1}st prize, Maria Richardson. Bead and Berlin Wool patern, do no name. 2 Card cases, no competitor, Mrs. A. Sims. Wreath. do do Fire Screen, very beautiful, do

2d best do. Miss Binns.

se ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘. ‘

PICTURES.

prize isan oj) painting, R. Harris, scene from

"| tent of country, ang ekilled workmen and pros Henry 4th

| possible being made.

| The sheep, cows, and horses exhibited on that | There was a considerable quantity, but no |

| great variety, of cloth, either of men’s or of |

women’s wear at the exhibition.

tionally censorious and hard to please. The and daughters of our P. E. Island farmers spin

| fluences. They looked the very embodiment

of obese content. breed of pigs is The short-

legged, short-snouted, double-chinned, rou «d-

The improvement in oar

very marked,

} bodied hairless animals exhibited on Tuesday were very different from the long-legged, loug-

nosed, slab-sided, lantern-jawed, aggravating brutes that were the pests of the farm of twenty or thirty years ago. The care which the far- mer has bestowed on the improvement of the breed of his hogs must have repaid him a hundred-fold morally as well as pecuniarily. Pie farmer or the farmer's son of old times, who did not occasionally use his own and his neizhbors pigs barbarously and swear at them furiously, must have been indeed ow saint. Great improvement has also been made in the breed of sheep of late years. A large number was exhibited, and gome of them would uot have qeue disgredit to any country. Our dry, light soil is peculiarly favorable to sheep-rai- sing. Sheep in this country are exempt from many diseases which make great ravezes among the flogke of other gountries. The lenzik and severity of our winter prevent their attaining great size, but for delicacy of flavour there js no mutton in the world superior ¢o that fed upon our pastures. in fibre rather than coarse. We know that i makes good serviceable cloth, and some of the shawls and drugget exhibited on Weduesday proved pretty conclusively that if proper