an

EUROPE.

LATEST NEWS FROM New York«k Nes a

~The steamship Scotia, ind Queenstown Zola, ar- clock this morning

panel Val

Sctes BS Batre [he pees Ree,

l ~ ‘ mard the crew of the bargue Mary lv ~ Wanmdoned af @ea en the I«t pat

Hi Soe Chiveron tf ameng the Passe ny crs

= ,

A Ma ster letter in the London Times, dated Sud, states that 7°45 additional pau pers \ mdded ty bue poor law staustics during

week Bvery day mills are closed aud hun-

mer are Teduced te deatiluliou was at a stand-stil| mes specel ereated quite a pian maaan) ma wlaclMirers slopprg there mulls altagether

A lette Li expeeted that 600,000 Perse depeudeat on charity the couning | wibler

The steamer CGladiater, at Liverpool, from Ker: brouglit sundoy Ceperte ae le ke lew thie Wilkes, one state. ment goug se tar at te aay teal ports and retused te withdraw bis ships ou the Pequest of lee Gevernem He tent buat te the! (ladiater aud erdered the Captain te geo ou board hue towel Phecaptinu relused going at the thu, as he wus underthe protecten of the British mam «at-war, whieh ran eut her guns aud got ready fer action The Gladiater was theu ailowed Oe proceed. The matter attracted amech attention m England. It is said Ghat orders were issued tur the ummediate remiorcement of the West! lodes squadron: j

Phe cabinet Cougeil whieh had been summoned | did net sit

The Army and Nacy ‘uzette infers that Lord | Lyous returus te Washington witbout any in| * Mctions fora change ot policy, except such as nay be acowssitated by the coltiagencien

Lay Merning Herald topes thet Lord Lyons takes @ message of seme imapertance : recognition, and a representation that there is a possaility of aa armed interventien on the of Eu rope

Bus es at Mancheetes

(+ iad.

r *tated

Ss Wili >

Liat

ida Mmienvens of Cemnudore

be blockaded the

Giereroment prides iteclf, is the greatest cruelty | té beth partion a

Phe Daily News powisa out that the speeches |

of pumeretis members of Parliameut indicate that Mr. (radstene has made a few prosely tes ameny intellgent atembers

Me. Hedsteue, through bis Secretary, has is-

sued stell auother explanation of #6 receat re-| tle bolds tiunsett fully ves-' hus said as te the toruiation | reports secession teeling increasing in

inarks ow Anetica posible ler what be yf & Southern nation, bat hot responsible for the | tnierencea that bave been draWa. j

Numerous members of parliament hare been | addreanug pablic meetings, referring ty America, hawt Chey gemerally cetrae from urging a Pecogui-| teen of the Sewth

Mr. Cobden baer addrewed the Manchester |

Uhamteret Coumerte in advocacy of the abolition | et commerciat blockade, aud Ure selgure of private

— at a. }

ass, Eliot & Ce. write t Me Field very!

hopeful of the Atlantic cable. They oder to an | dertake the contract on mest liberal teraw. and | eSpreas the greatest faith in its acoumplishament. |

The gale has subsided. The tetal lesa to ship- pug Was cuormeua The gale ale did great) damage in France }

Ja a duel between Mr. Dillon (editor of Le! Sperte) aud the Duke de Grammont Caderuusse, | tie former was kelled.

The Paris Keurse closed flat at 71 fr. Thc.

There was a revelution ia Westeru Greece ‘The revolted towns have organized a provisional gevermment. T, Were sent to the scene of | the insurrection. Eastern Greece was tranquil.

‘The Times’ city article, referring to the resolu- Ties coutemplated by the Confederate Govern- tnent to crflvet a million bales of cotten and sell them in Europe, subject to ali the coatingencies as te the date at which they can be shipped, is not without importanee. Should the resolution be | passed, there are probably many apeculaters who ight be tempted inte such a speculation, pro- vided the margin of profit offered was very large. “The writer suggests that perhaps the Confederates ©) g@eans of the Ovieto and other veasels to break | up the blockade of Charleston or some other pert during the wiater.

The Duity News thinks the Federal cause never } before looked so like success in its caxential teat-! ures. The South is almost at ite last stage of ex-| haustion, while the North is nearly wotenched in| all ita reseurees. All that European aations have | tu du ia toe wait the event, which must be decided by ether influences than theirs.

The Times, of course, takex a directly apposite view, and saya: “ More important than the news | of battles is the fact that the New York asi market uae at last realle begun te feowd the dangers whieh threaten the country. With wet «a angle 4 wotederate State conquered, er likely te Oe— with net one cent levied by direct taxation at the North—with an immense howt of new recreits to he paid their bounties, armed, clotued, wad sup- ported—with a@ gigautte wass of materiuis te pre vide ter another mvasion—the Federal Govern- tueut finds its paper depreciated nut tar frum oue- third ite value. Although probably wes invasion ot Pennsylvania on a large scale in intended, the tresh raid across the Votomac must wupress the Federals with the conviction that their enemy ix at tniiet spirit aa ever.” The article then ex- patiates ou the interminable and indecisive buttles in the W est.

The destruction of American ships by the rebel steamer Alabama caused a geveral advance in the rates of insurance at Layd’s of two to three per cent. ou all American ships The advance de- manded at Liverpool is as high even aa five guin- eas per cent.

Nemittance of specie to Bombay for cotton con- tinues to increase. The next steamer will take |

three-quarters of a millon sterling. There was a heavy fall of American securities,

under the reaction at New York, reported by the | City Baltimore.

FRANCE.

part | It thinks neutrality upon which the | Rappahannoek

;

Rappahannock have been reiuforced by 20,000

| day lust, and the country ow bis route locked per- teetly desolate—torests blazing—buildinga des |

Bancor, Nov. 8 Secretary Seward pronounces the story of the despaty hes from French Legation relative to the War, and Cabinet Meetings relative thereto, ot HHUA) changes, labulaia

' Lleavy suew stew yesterday at head guariers

of the Army et the Potomac, and weather cold

Nothing wew except Laat the ary is stall in nolan

Woather very cold at San Francisco yesterday, WIth todieations of snes i 7

Majerity et members elected to Missouri Le- xisiature are reported to tlaver emaneipation

Malben dallars worthless clothiag reported re- jected by examining afticers,

Coniederates reported cressed from Tennessee with large foraging train inte Whitely Ceunty, Kentacky, to torage wen Canherland Biver. |

Stearuer J. H. Hickey exploded in Mississippi, Killing and wounding a number ot PALSSehyreDR

Gen Martindale restared te duty atter court martial investigation.

Gen. Foster, with 13,000 wen, left Newbern, N.C., for Plyueuth, with 000; he surrotuded 5,000 Contederates, half cavalry, compelliugs une conditienal surrender.

Lauisville Jourual expresses tears of safety of

| Nashvalle, but others think differently, as Breek-

euridge is below Muutreesbere’ with only 35,000,

and Federal Ge Hill is within supporting dis- |

tance af Nashville.

Hindwatt's guerillas committed depredations on Unien ¢itizens near Helena,

Federals retahated on Confederate aympathi- sere Contederate cavalry pickets visible on both beuks of the Potomac yesterday.

Snow tell ten hours. Piowr advanced 6 toe 10

| cents.

Baneor, Ney. 10. MeClellan bas been relieved of the command of the Army vf the Potomac. Burnside succeeds him aud Hooker sueceeds Burnside. This change, unexpected by the Army, causes

Mt arges a! much sensation ia Washington.

Federal army is advancing. General Bayard helds the bridge across the

General Reynolds veeupied Warrenton unop- pored

Believed that Lee's army has eluded McCletlan, and ts mostly at Gordensville, Stuart's cavalry torming: rear guard.

Coufederates threatening Nashville. Breckeuridge, With 25,000 men, are South side.

Polk and wu the

Minister Cameron returned per Scotia, He ALuenpe in consequence of inactivity ef Federal arms. No-|

thing but decisive victories will defeat intervention. Genetally auderstoed in England that Centede- fates contemplate a naval attack ou Northern Atlantic cittes, Three immense fun clad rams Are iv construction ti Englatd fet the purpose. Super. BOS a FSI, KRatra $b 10 a SG 5.

BANGOR, Noy. 19.

Gen. Halleck i a communication to Secretary Stanton, says that McClellan disobeyed orders to advance, in delaying three weeks without suffi- cient catese,

Harper's Ferry Commission reports that Col. Ford detended Maryland heights without ability. and abandoned the position without sufficient cause; also, that Col. Miles is Incoupetent. They censure Wool tor appointing them, else McClellan tur not relieving Harper's Ferry.

Herald's despatch says that Confederates on wud that Gen. Lee designs drawing Burnside thither while Jacksou erusses the Shenandoah and attacks in the rear.

Federals entered Culpepper on Friday ; enem retreated to Gordousville, tollowed by Fede advance. Federals pushing on, and ‘a genera! cugagement will not long be delayed.

Herald's despateh says that Contederates will fight at Gordonsviile.

Reported that Gen. Hunter is appointed to the command of an important military expedition.

Str. Joun, November 11, General McClellan visited and bade furewell to each of the corps of the army, General Burnside,

who succeeds him, and was

| enthusiastically received.

General Hooker takes command of General Porter's army corps.

Gen. Porter is te be tried for certain charges preferred by Gen. Pope

Phe Richmond ‘ Wiug’ regards the recent Northern elections as adverse to Lineolu and bis rampaut war policy

lt aise says that a changed position of the Coutederate army is anticipated, aud creates no | surprise

General Beauregard has ordered all the non- combatants with slaves and moveable property to leave Charleston.

The Savannah Republican of the Gth inst. says that the Federals were bowbarding Tampa ay flotilla on the 3rd The cartridge factory exploded at Jackson on Oth, killing every persen—about 30.

The reported capture of 3.000 Contederates in North Carolua is premature,

The Vanderbilt has goue to sea in search of the tluba mid

Sr. Jounx, Nov 12.

Official despatehes received from Commodore Farragut’s squadron, in the Gulf, state that ope- rations ou the coast of Texas comprise the cap- ture of Galveston, Corpux Christi, Sabine City, with posaession of the waters adjacent.

From tmiormation obtained reapecting the pre- | aent position of the Contederate army, it uppears that Geveral Hill's command is located at Cul- pepper Court House. General Longstreet’s is

]=562

-

| stationed between Culpepper and Gordonsville. | General Stonewall Jacksun holds Chester and! General Bayard still remains at)

Manassas Gap. the Rappahannock Station, with the Confederates 16 farce on the opposite side of the river.

General Rosecrans arrived at Nashvilleon Mou

*.

had been in the habit of of trespessing upon Ayl-| Turk Cononran

I's fieldl ee bh ; ; Review.—We have great witd's heidk, whe shet them, andit wars Upposedy py. nenre in ack : ie ee Dt Vheproprinted them te bis Owe ead. Lipon hearing! pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of several

| ’ A ; : he report ofa gun, Munroe, accompanied by his Nos. of this excellent periodical, published simul- ison, a lad of about seventeen years of age, Went

taneously in lalifax and St. John, N. Bo It is over to Aylward’s shanty te enquire after the 1 : ous ; : ) ) i sonduete vith menked ability, ar fowls; when he get there he accused Alyward of; eee mani ' 7 ys wpe preg “ having shot his teus; this was denied by Aylward | Adinirable ry le, « We aww indebitad to it For ae ju- \fier some little altereation, Munroe and Aylward, | teresting article, which will be fuand on our first the latter having a gun, started to go down te the | page, relative te the notorious “ Colonel” Sleigh,

tield where it was supposed the hens were, but onbiniil d | ible i ; ; they had aot proceeded far when yowng Monro! Vho imposed upon the gullible in this comynity

j saw his father and Alyward in a scuffle, each | 8 effeetually a few years ago. having holdef the guu. During the seuffie, Ayi-| ward palled a pistol out ot his paltaloons pocket, |

| Which Munre kicked out of his hand, and told his

{sen te pitkat ap, which he did, and por rising last @ very interesting mbsical and literary enter-

| found Aylward standing close to hin, pointing the} ¢

} yun to his breast, young ‘of nee "e J aes

himeell down, poe ‘Aylw ad Gal do aa oL: the children ‘under the tuition of Mr. Parkisreon, ing eeet in the shoulder blade of the bey. During | who conducted the entertainment. The number

this tiwe Mrs. Aylward came up and struck the elder Munre two blows with a seythe, one upon the arm and the other upen the head, trom the eflects ot which he died twelve days after.

‘The boy recevered, and Was the main witness in

the cuse.— Belleville Intelligencer.

'

a ——

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dinment was given at the Temperanee Hall by

| of ehildren who took part in it was very large — over 100, we understand, and their recitations and singing evineed excellent taste and judgment. It is intended, we understand, tw repeat the cntertamiment,

Fata Acctoent on Boano rae STEAMER a, Arapiay-- Four Men Kitten —A distressing accident occurred on her downward trip, the night before last, which resulted inthe death of four persons, The Aradean lett port on Tuesday atternoon, at the usual hour, for the Lower Ports, with freight and a number of cabin and steerage passengets. When off L'Islet, one of her flues, from some cause or other, gave way and exploded, killing two firemen and two deck passengers who were it the fire-hold at the time of this melancholy accident. These brief details of the occur- rence were telegraphed last night, from River du Loup, where the steamer had put in after the explosion. An inquest was being held

on Saturday vight brought no news of any publie

iinportanee. ee

SrreiaL Novice, — Holewcey’s Pills. ~The female's friend. —So sevn as the human functions are disordered they should be rectified: it ix a hopeless delusion tu leave the malady to its own course. Hulloway’s Pills always accomplish this end with ease, safety, and despatch. A few ap- propriate doses at the proper period will prevent many @ serious illvess, They arrest all morbid influences, and prevent diseases from extending and affecting more distant organs. ‘Their primary acuion is upon the blood, stomach, liver, Kidneys,

ot ’ ; and bowels, ‘Pheir secondary action &treagthens ihete yesterday afternoon en the bodies of | the nervous centres, No drugs can be at once so

the victims. From this, as well as from ! harmless yet so antagonistic to disorders affecting other intelligence received, it would appear | the ether sex. ‘The most perfect relianee may be that the damage to the steamer herself was | placed upon their purifying, regulating, and reno- trifling, and she was to proceed at once with | vating virtues. F the passengets to her destination. Consider- : es sble alarm was created when the news first} ne of our government officials just return- began to be viteulated, yesterday, owing to ed from Peru, tells us that among the first

nnn

——_———_--<pe—_—-—-

MUusIcaL AND LITeRARY.—On Friday evening |

UP Tue American and Colonial Mails ceceived |

accompanied by

a report that the steamer was in such a shat- tered condition as to expose her passengers to great danger ; but tne despatch of last night will dispel any uneasiness on that head. | The two passengers who lost their lives by the explosion, belonged, we believe, to Bu- thurst, N. B., to which place they were pro- ceeding.~- Montreal Gazette. ro STEAMER ALABAMA.

The following statement relative to this vessel, | Whieh is committing se much destruction among | the Northern Shipping of the United States, wil perused with interest by our readers :—

* The Alahama was built at Liverpool, or Bir-|

kenhead, aud left the latter port in August last; , is about 1200 tons burthen, draught about fourteen | feet; engines by Laird & Sons, of Birkenhead, | 1862. She is a wooden vessel, propelled by a | screw, | narrow, painted black outside and drab inside; | has a round stern, billet head, very little shear, | flush deck fore and aft; a bridge forward of the | smoke stack, carries two large black boata on | crane amidships forward of the main rigging;

¥| two black quarter boats between the main and | consequently in some measure his owa.— ral! mizen masts, one emall black boat over the stern, Whether Dr. Ayer’s remedies do actually

| on cranes; the spare spars, on a gallows between the bridfie and foremast, show above the rail. | She carries three long thirty-two pounders on a | side, and is pierced for two more amidships; has aone hundred pound rifle pivet-gun forward of the bridge. and a sixty-eight pound pivot on the main deck; has tracks laid forward for a pivot bow gun, and tracks laid aft tora pivot stern cha- ser—all of which she will take on board te com- plete her armament. | ly pattern, and manufactured by Wesley & Pres- ton, Liverpool, 1862. She is bark rigged; has i very long, bright lower masts, and black mast- heads: yards black, long yard-arms, short poles (aay one ta twe feet), with small dog-vanes on feach, and a pendant to the mam; studding sail-

|

booms on the fore and main, and has wire rigging. |

Carries on her formast a square foresail; large try-sail with two reefs, and a boonet topsail with two reefs, top-gallant suil and reyal. On the mainurast a large try-sail with two reefs and a bonnet. No square mainsail bent, topsal two reefs, top-gallant sail and royal. On the mizzen-

| mast, a very large spauker and ashort three-cor-| | nered goff top-sail; has a fore and foretop-mast

atay-sail and jib; has had no staysail to the main or mizzeumast bent or royal vards aloft. Is re- presented to go thirteen knots under canvass and fifteen under steam. Can get up steam in twenty | minutes, bnt seldein uses it except in chase or an | Chhergency. sets the St. George’s cross on approaching a ves- sel. Her present compliment of men is ove hun- dred and twenty, all told, bnt is anxious to ship more. Keeps a man at the masthead from day- light till sunset. Her sails are of hemp-canvass, made very reaching; the top sails have twenty

| cloths on the head and thirty on the foot. Gene-

ral appearance of the hull and sails decidedly En- | She is generally under two top sails, fore |

giish. and main try-sails; fore and foretepmast stay-sails ; sonietimes top-gallant sails and jibs, but aeldom any sails on the mizen except while in charge of a vessei. She is very slow in stays; wears ship. She was built expressly fur the bust- ness. the character of her opponent may be.

on board near Tereeira, Western Islands, from an

copper bottom, about 210 feet long, rather |

Her guns are of the Blake- |

Has all national flags, but usually |

generally |

She is engaged to destroy, fight, or run, as |

- . | She took | her armameut and crew and must of her officers |

and most frequent enquiries made of him there abuut our public men was, whether he knew or had everseen the Celebrated American Chemist, Dr. J. C. Ayer, of lowell. His | remedies are found in every village from the | elevated slopes of the Andesdown to te coast, ‘and theimremarkable cures seem to attract

“HEN ADVERTISEMENTS

| Second avd Last

Grand Coneerit,

ye be given by the Cuantorrgrown | MUSICAL & LALPRARY SOCTETY, on) Mouses, Cows,

| Thursday Evening, Noyember 21st, 1862,

funderthe distinguished putrotage of His Excellency | de rye Dundas, Esgr., and Mrs. Dundas, on which oecasion an entire Ghange of progranume will viven; several new features will be introduced.

| 8. ‘Tickets Is. tid reserved seats 3s ‘The sule wl reserved seats will commence at the LDeok store wf | Laird & Harvey on Tresday, at 12 o'clock.

Per order of the Committee of Management.

Tea, Flour, Holland Gin, Bread, Apples, Xe. Xe. T° BE sold by PUBLIC AUCTION,

on

IL o'clock, iu froutef the Subscriber's ROOM, QUEEN SQUAKE: 50 chests Congo TEA, ex ‘ Gazelle,” warranted u first chop article, w» Do. Do. 3 Hhds. HOLLAND GIN, 30 barrels supertine FLOUR, 2 do PLO? BREAD, 25 dozen Pails, 2 dozen Corn Brooms, 10 barrels Dxiko APPLis, 90 do Wisren Apress, 80 boxes CONFECTIONARY (assorted), 100 do “do” Lozences, 2 cases Matcues, 10 CookINnG Sroves, Trenms—All sums over £10, three months’ credit, on approved notes. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Nov. 17, 1865.

Nale of Horses, Sleighs,

&coe. He. &ac.

a. he Sold by AUCTION, on WED- NESDAY, the 3rd of DECEMBER next, at 12 o’elock, noon, at

his STOCK, consisting of— 1 MARE. aged 8 single SLET@GHS and do. Saladin 5 years FURS ¥ Double do. 2 Box do.

old 1 HORSE, 4 years old Sets Single and Double l do. 9 do. Harnase i de. WW do. Riding Saddles

1 Magdalen Island Stud 1 Horse Power,

even more attention there than in this country. |The sentiment of wonder at their effects, | ta'es a far deeper hold on a half civilized and | superstitious people than it does with us. where the rationale of medical problems is so much more generally understood.—No other American bas made himself so familiarly known to the masses of the people in foreign countries, or excited in them so lively an in-| \ terest in himself as the Doctor has by his} | skilful appheation of chemical science in the | treatment of disease

« That must be a dull man who does not feel | , Some pride of country when he finds among | | distant nations that he is already known and | welcome there through the labors of our| statesmen, Merchants and Seholars, whose renown has become national property and

'cure more than others or not, they have se- erred the reputation of being a God-send te those afflicted with disease, where great

| numbers in any community believe that they

|owe their health and lives to one’s skill ,the are sure to feel an interest in him which will find expression when they meet his country-

,wen.— National Era, Washington, D. C.

Launched,

On Friday last the 17th instant, from the ship yard of Mr. Thomas Simpson, Fifteen Point, Egmont | Bay , a brig of 300 tons, juniper beailt, to class seven years, called the * British Lady,’ forthe Hou. Janes | Yeo. j

At Charlottetown, on the 7th instant, from the | yard of the owners, a fine brig of 245 tons reyister | 7200 O. M.) built by Mr. John Darrach, for Messrs. | | John and Jumes Douse. She is classed A 1, at} Loyds’ for four years; and was uamed the * Fredk. Douse.’ .

From the shipyard of Messrs. A. and W. McLean, jat Little Sands, a superior seven vears juniper brig- antine of 100 tons, exlled the * Kurea,’ retlecting She

wreat credit on the builder, Mr. Jobn Taylor. was purchased by Captain art Sirechan, and was towed inte port by the seater * Heather Bell, on Saturday the Sth, as also a vessel launched from the shipyard of Mr. Francis Punting, Pinette.— | Com,

SHIP NEWS. PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED.

| Nov.—Native Lass, Gerrior Sydney ; coal. Bo | M.& W.P., Nickerson, Halifax; fish. &e. Lord

Burv, Grittin, Lsaac’s Harbour; do. McMillan, Pictou; deo. 7.—Aimwell, Anderson. Halifax ; goods $.— Mars, Pollard, Shediac ; | boards. 10.—Woodbine, Robertson, Picton; coal. | Stella Maria, Stenitt, Yarmouth; goods. Primrose Bauk, Bennett, Newfoundland ; fish. Petrel, Clow, do, do; 11.— Faugh-a-ballagh, Bell, Kiechibucto ; limestone.

Kastern Star,

| CLEARED.

Nov. ballast. | Crispo,

5. — Perseverance, Gallant, Richibucto; Pearl, Turnbull, Picton; Morning Star, Boston; outs. Isabella Maria, Joline, | Philadelphia; oats, Ke. 6.—Ellen, Pentz, Picton ; bal

English vessel—Her crew are principally English; | Brigt. Eliza Ann, Petrine, Torbay ; produce. the officers chivalry ef the South. All the water) Brigt. Elfin, W estaway, Glasyow ; deals and outs. | consumed on board is condensed. She has eight | Bivenese, Bruce, Shelburne ; produce 1 .—Rob | Roy, Trey, Canso; produce. Brigt. Hippolyte, |

: | treyed—inkabitanta and all forage stock nearly |

It i# stated that Count Persigny and M. Fould | gone—and great destitution existed in the afore-| have conseuted te remain in the Cabinet, the Ean- | said city.

peror having assured them that there is nestiving | General McCook has driven the Confederates |

reactionary in bia present policy respecting Italy.) hack from Nashville.

bat that he declines to take any hurried step with | 4

regard to Rome.

ITALY.

Alarming accounts of Garibaldi’s health con- | tinued. It was even rumoured in Paris that he | _ was dead. A Turin telegram of the 22nd, how-} i aides ee ainda . ever, says that he has been removed to Spezzia | NEWFOUNDLAND. and bore the removal well. The state of his| The steamer Osphray from St John’s, N. health i #lightly improved, bat the papers still) F., arrived at Halifax on Sunday evening the express wuch apprehensions. Sth inst. The papers received turnish little

LATEST VIA LIVERPOOL |uews of importance.

Saturday, Oct. %, Erening. There is noimport-| Mr. Henderson, the engineer who was ant political news to-day. | drowned sometime since at the burning of |

Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde ar-}the steamer Blue Jacket, left a widow and) rived at Southampton this morning, eu route to| family quite destitute. The people of St. | London. John bave acted nobly towards them. |

A despatch from Athens of the 24th inst., says} Their wants were provided for and a sufficient | the garrison at Ponitza has revolted and extabliah-| sum collected to make them comfortable on ed & provisional goverument under the Presidency | their arrival at Edinburgh, the home of the,

of Beulgaria. . |widow. Messrs. McBride & Kerr gave them | Thieasiers from the late gale continue to be re-} a free passage.

ported. The ship Black Fagle, from New York! : . : { for Glasgow, was lehioned off Liverpool. The | The St. Joba's Day Book of Nov. 3d, states | Ist and 2nd officers were drowned. The ship| that the steamer Bohemian, from Liverpool James Foster, Jr, hasbeen damaged at Liver-| or Quebec, only reached Cape Raee the day pool by a collision: The ship Daisy, from Aber-| before, having left Liverpool on the 16th ult. deen for New York, put into Queenstown leaky) The Bohenuan experienced very rough wea- on the 25th ult. | ther, and was shertof coal. The Londonderry

Loxpon, Sunday, King Otho of | Pilot was on boaad ; he could not be landed |

in cousiderable force at Munfreesboro, but are | retreating beyoud Tennesse river, thing behind them.

Flour from five to ten cents lower.

a

}

Oct. 26.

Cireece bas abdicaied the throve in favor of his’ when she jeft that port in consequence of | cause of humanity, gone many wiles out of their |

brother. | the storm. The steamer was bearing up for

A provisional government bas been established, St. John's when the weather moderated ; she | of whieh Mavracordate ia the President. The | then shaped her course for Quebec. despusition of the Bavarian line bas been pro-

daimel The supreme court opened its sittings at St.

— . «, .. | Sohn on the last Monday in October. The | The steametrip Europe, from Boston via ad Chief Justice congratulated the Grand Jury | fax, arrived at Quecustown om the morning of the | on the fact that there was not one criminal

— — . Lames for their consideration. The death of a man named James Oliyer

The Civil War in the States. | of Labrador, from the accidental discharge

° : ms : | of a gun, is reported in the Patriot. BY TELEGRAPH. A man named Kobert Evans was found

Sr. Joux, Nov. 7, 1562. | dead near his own residence, Torbay road.

jon #Hnglish account.

monthsprovisions, besides what is being plunder. |

ed, and abvut four huudred tons of coal ou board. In all cases where Captain Semmes captures a vessel, he sends an armed beat on board and or-

They (the Coufederates) | ders the unfortunate eaptain on board the Ala-| Gazelle, Cameron, Liverpool;

bama with his papers. On his arrival he is usher-

setroy ing every-| ¢d inte the presence of the pirate Semmes, who| ney, Halifax ; do. 10—Brigt. Sate Guide, Thorn.

receives him in the most pompous aud overbearing manner. He ia questioued as to the name of the ship. where from, where bound, and the character of his cargo. Captain Hagar, in reply to the latter question, said that some of the cargo was On his giving this reply, Semmes scowled at him and remarked, “ Do you take me for a d—d foolt Where are the proofs

| that part of your cargo is on English account?” |

The papers, unfortunately, not having the Con- sular seal attached, were not considered proof, and the Brilliant and her eargo were in couse- quence seized by Semmes as a prize.

The plan that Semmes bas adopted to bring fish to his net as follows: that the position he was last reported in was in

the track eof many vessels Bound to aud from |

Europe. Thisis the position he had chosen to do the greatest amount ot destruction ; and he certainly has been most successtul, Whenever he captures a ship, after taking from her all that he and his officers want, he lays by her until dark, and then sets her on fire. The light of the burning ship can be seen mauy miles, and every ship within seeing distance stand towards the light, thinking to res- ene a number of poor fellows fram destruction. The pirate keeps in the immediate vicinity, await- ing the prey that is sure to come, and the next

morning the poor fellows who have, to serve the |

}eourse, find themselves under the guns of the}

Alabama, with the eertainty that before another

twenty-four hours they will share the same fate | | of the ship they came to serve.

This plan will enable him to destroy an immense amount vf property without much cruising. He ean lay in one position and gather the ships around him during the night ready tor operations on the coming day, for weeks to come; for it will be a long time before his depredations ean be made known.

Again, he will be enabled to cruise for an in- definite length of time; for he uses no coal, depend- ing upon his canvass entirely, which, it seems, is all sufficient for his purpose. He carries stores for eight mouths, aad can always replenish from the

It will be seen at a glance |

| Salmond, London ; oats, timber, &¢ Magyie, Ryne, | | Halifax; prod. La Rookha, Davison, Pictou ;

xoods. Ensign, Jewers, Halifax; prod. Eagle, | Barnard, do; do. Victory, Rhuean, Bi do. Bark timber, &e. 8 — | Eliza, McDovald, Newfoundland ; prod. Aun, Ken-

‘ton, Liverpool ; do. Rising Sun, Roberts, New- | foundland ; do. Argyle, Wright, Boston; do. | Margaret Ano, Thomas, Halifax; do. Garibaldi, | Kenney, Boston; do.

| Sehr. Albert Treat, 14 days from Portland for} Perto Rico, was fallen in with (by whaling barque | Mary Ann), Oct. 16 Jat. 32.45 N, lon. 6610 W, with mate, steward, and two seamen only on board, who reported that at 5 p.m. on the l4th instant, took a heavy gale from SSE, which increased until mid- night, when they put her before the wind under closed reefed topsaile; at 8 a. m. on the loth the wind suddenly shifted to WNW, blowing very | heavy, when the vessel became unmanageable and | was boarded by a sea laying her eu her beam end, and washing overboard Win. Whitney, captain ; Mr. Fogy, 2nd mate, and G. BM. ‘Tobey, seaman | Lost most of deck load, main boom and gaff, fore gaff, ice bniwarke and tatfrail, split suils, &e. The vesse! was perfectly tight. The Mary Ann supplied | her — aspar for a main boom.—Quebee paper, Nov. :

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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NNN NN Rr rrr

eee

| }

‘Catholic Young Wen’s Lite- rary Institute.

(Ww EXT THURSDAY EVENING, 14 Nov. 20th, being the regular time for receiving the Reports of the past year, making eleetion of | officers for the ensuing season, &c., the members of the above Lustitute are hereby requested to meet }punctually at 8 o'clock in the Institute Rooms. Persons having books belonging te the Library will please hand thew in to the Librarian during the week. P. BOWERS, Sec’y. Charlottetown, Nov. 17th, 1862.

Horses and Cattle. O be Sold by PUBLIC AUCTION,

TO-MORROW (Tuesday), 18th instant, on the MARKET SQUARE, at 12 o’clock— 1 Horse, 6 years, (Mountaineer)

do. ’

& telegrapbie deapate) from Washington to the | New York Times suys that the Freneh Legation | in that city has cubmitted despatehes to the Fe-| deral Government whieh may in effect change the aspect of the whele Civil War.

Abinformal meeting of the Washington Cabinet |

Having been unable to find his way home, (being intoxicated) he died from exposure to the weather.

The following is an extract of a Minute of Council, published in the St. /ohn’s Gazette ;

1 do. 18 Head Horned Cattle. Terms — Three months on sums over £10, on approved notes. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer.

prizes he may take. He will be here to-day, there to morrow, and will be certain to be found where no one ix looking for him. Looking for him will be like looking for a ueedle in a hay stack, and with the majority of vessels we have

was held forthwith, and, it is believed, that its) «His Excellency the Govenor in council, hav- decisions were of tuore umportasce than avy that ing had ander consideration the unprecedent-

cryising at the preseut time, should one of them be fortunate enough to see him, all we shall benefit thereby will be a look, and so it will continue to

To James McFarlane, Esq., Sheriff of King’s County.

i Colt, i) year old And numerous other articles. Teams — All sums over £10, eleven months’ credit, on approved Joint Notes. WILLIAM DODD, Auctioneer. Charlottetown, Nov. 17, 1861. N. B. Wis stock of WAGGONS at private sale

FALL CONSIGNMENT. Ex “GAZELLE.” ‘Tae Subscriber respeetfully intimates |

to Wholesale Purehasers that he has received | per above Ship, a Consignment of the under-men- tioned GROCERIES, all which were purchased for Cash, he is therefore confident no one in the City can give better value: 8 Casks small still Whiskey, Glenlivet, 6 Hhds. DeKuyper Geneva, 100 Cases do do 4 Quarter casks old Port Wine, 50 Chests Conge TEA, (warranted), 30 Boxes 3 Crown Soup N. RANKIN, Queen Street. November 17, 1862.

NEW GOODS! FOR PRESENT and ENSUING SEASON.

HE subscribor has received Ex. * Prioress,”’ * Uranus,’ and “ Theresa,” from London and Liverpool, a well assorted STOCK of

British and Foreign Goods,

embracing every thing in his line.

LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,

In British and Foreign Reps, Plain and Checked! Wineevs, Checked Mohmrs, Plaid and Printed} Alpacas. Cash meres, Coburgs and Orleans, Black | Glacie and Colored Silks, Persians; Shaw]s and Mantles in the newest styles, Mantle Cloths, Ladies’ and Misses’ Prize Exhibition Hats, Plumes and Fexthers to match; a large assortment in| Gloves, Gauntlets, Armlets, Hair Nets, &c. &c.; | Biack and Colored Sitk, Patent Faved and Genoa Velvets: Eagleton’s, Bradley’s and Balmoral steel Skirts.

Gents’ Coatings and Trowserings,

In supertine Black Cloth, Black and Fancy Doe- ekins, Brown Melton, Black Beaver, Pilot and Seal Cloths, Ready-made Over and Business | Coats, Vests and Pants, Neck Ties, Searts, Cra- | vats, Mutilers, Rubber and Web Braces, Fancy | and White Dress Shirts, Shirt Collars, &e. ; Gents’ Paris and Exhibition Hats and Caps, latest style, Felt Hats, South Sea, Astracan, Neutria, Sable and Commen Seal Caps.

FLANNELS, BLANKETS, SERGES,

Grey, White and Printed Cottons. striped ditto, Osnaburgs, Huckabacks and Diaper Towellings, Printed Oil Ctoths, &e. &e.

LADIES’ & GENTS’ BOOTS & SHOES,

Rubber ditto, Felt and Kid Slippers.

Hardware, Oil, Paint,

Plough Mountiyg, Cart Boxes and Pipes; a large ussortment of Shear Plates, Blister Steel, 6} and 9 feet chain Traces, cut und wrought Nails, from 1 to & inches, English eat, American ttern Horseshoe Nails, &e. &¢e.; Cutlery, Window Glass, Powder, Shot, Gun Caps, Coffin Mountings, Black Lead, Blacking in tins and packages, Brushes of all kinds, Hoes, Shovels, Manure Forks, Spades, Hames.

A great variety of SMALL WARES and DYE STUFFS.

GROCERIES.

English TEA, of the beat Serer bright Porto Rice SUGAR, Crushed, do., Motasses, Soap, Candles, Bloom Raisins, Spicee, &c., &e -

The remainder of his Stock daily expected by the

“Lady Milne,” to Halifax, and Brig“ Maria White,”

from Boston. PATRICK WALKER. Walker's Corner, Nov. 17, 1862. 2m

Furniture Warehouse.

GEO. DOUGLAS Most respectfully returns thanks to his

friends and the public forthe liberal support awarded to him for the past seven years, and beys to assure them that in the future no effort will be spared on bis part to merit a continuance of their favors. He also invites the people generally to examine his STOCK, confident that those wanting goods in his line will find it for their imeyest to examine the same before purchasing elsewhere, his being the largest and best Stock in the eity to select rom. Allof his work is got up in the best and

=

Doors open at 74 o'clock, Concert to commence at!

WEDNESDAY next, the 19th instant, at

GATES’S LIVERY STABLES,

Stock, and

Farming Implements.

At FALCONWOUOD FARM. the residence

of WS. LONGWORTH. |

Mt BE SOLD BY AUCTION @N Vv

Viepxespay, the J9th November, m 1)

Oats, Hay, Turnips,

o'clock, the following Stuck, &«.:

Snuxer, Oars, Terwirs, Hay, Straw, Plowghs, Dridls, Harness, and a large \ variety of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMESTS. |

The above stock are of pure breed, and weil worth the attention of Farmers tT. ms Lingra. For particnlars gee Yandbills, ‘at othe of Auctionver. N. RANKIN, Anctioneer ‘| Nov 3, t86R.