Oe ears SSL EI PA UNITED ST ATES. ‘different and particularly disgraceful char- alee neter, Tie Fenians, 1 seems with their

LOSS OF THE STEAMER KVENING@ SPAR. vseaal effrontery, sent a deputation ta war —< upon the President, They lad the ussurance From Correspondence te tee Porthiud, Me, Argns.) to lay before tim the follo wiag matters; You have heard ated spoke of the greatest. & The ease of certain nataral:zed e@itizens| disaster of the day—the loves of the Evening ety] held as prisoners in ireland by the Go- diet Bat few events of a sinslar nature yernment of Great Britaiy, vn sarpicion 0! have ever cause d so much content, sv much c mm pherty in Fenian revolotionary eseasures, feeling of sympathy, so mueh real sorroW together with the reselations recently adopt among all classes in this city as Chis last std ed at a meeting held in New York, making and frightful accid. nt, i aedcohtit may be) an hppeal iu cher behalf, and asserting called, “that the honor and dignity ef che United Chere are matty opinions xpressed egtothe States have been seriously compromised in seaworthiness of the steam r, and the capa. our forergn relations by Chose having charge cite, duty and conduct of the officers, some of them, both at st edhe eae ane saying the officers seem to lave been the first) asking that Minister Adams, and Consule matead of the last ty leave the sinking ship.) West, at Dublin, and Eastman, at Cork, be

dof wy and all officers | imaaediate ly recalled for having as the reso- With matter bi jgsj Powieh to speak only of) qo.

f tomy mind, and

ms is geferaliy exp

of a passenger? vessel.

WHVE HItHing tod)

the affair as it presents tise

io my menuror y. Never waa a sl

coe ns assert, *° acquiesced in the deelared that hiects of that off their

TT wd wussnininy

rioe of England, su yuntry could not throw t despotic Power

duties and status of

by the

Mates Gl zens

>» that red more safe by United

me me more

Hy eons d

oe. 6

the travelling commonly . The Péesident, we are told, received the geserally a fagorite jut passage Goan wae Che) go tes who asked the recuil of the distin Ksonins Stor.. Muny, very many, hadeem) Py Qinerican minister at tae Coart ot gaged state ruows on her one, two, three James, ** with courtesy - he heard them

n the day of suil- ree the Various other acts which re fisted

cp. it witnessed one wnd intended to get up a qaarr l with Eng » !

ws ev: f pr Sentec d then tm tlie procecdinas sulb

W

weeks in advance ; and w ing daword bright and cle wt the most auimated sex

ona pier or the deeks of a vessel. Lhe shop as anily toa close We are not told proetsely was crowded to tte atmost capacity WHA HS) Qh oe tanguaye he employed, bat we learn living and precious fretgbt, on? hundreds of bt it was reecived by the Fenians with the| friends assembled to shake the hand and give | ioe jotsnse disgust. ‘Lots act of President the parting kive to fricn:!s near and dewr. poy cn stows a thor igh appreeition of | whom, alas! they were de-tined never more Punta: Ye ia the whtid bred talie He Uadl vw meer with us. Wine Qowed free, J sts ing periormed in the middle of a great elee- were exchanged amid tears, and vighs an { re- tin othet. and une in which the Pe-sident greet One, young and be vutial, at mn and duh ‘vdtie atc cave to Wi débentedl Tie Fe

held to ‘the life boat wit) one hand, whil idiie wast spose ul their vores as they please with the other she wiped en) the Fe = _ —the Jolinsun party, wthall ther laults, gathered in her eyes, as she tarmy endeavor) o not bent on purehasing them. They may

n ber friends on k was ** hauled

kK |

ed to louk cheerfully op:

: they will be deteated, but they will not see shore; and when the plur

to triumph by means of such despreable allies. |

and the good old ship swun.s « if. never | ave | fhe republicans have only disgraced them- I seen @ face that looked more divine, as she selves by coquetting with such characters. | amstod foe the heat treme on ver friends, whele like their

Phey had b tier, i opp nents, give them the cold shoulder It is better to do 8 than tu cherish the viper which will be sure sume day to poison and destroy them. Whe- ther they do av or not, let be remembered to the eredit of President Johnson that he

i the Feuian h jie did well

>

atte was find a by her teare. + That bright sivile hadnts me etill.” Then others, whe searc tear to dim their eyes in volanturily brushed the would gather in spite of the all these og board

dy had known a many a year, in Tops away that

, mw. Bat amongs

: 3 ik

» has

sud hucs in

List or suved, Dobe appear |,

} loing so; be will do atill better if be takes ‘ me » keenly their situation than : é eee ; ed to feel more keenly theirs first epportunity of att rly extinguishing these mang that thromged the decks—thos- | |, n P ? ; wttte . frar’ anfortonates of the demi monde, who ies : *ked and chosen fro he ws U8) nesters ones ves ab th niles 62 > hill liad twen picked and chosen trom the various! pre EEOpEMENT TRAGEDY NEAR AL- strazlivs of pleasc.e in Chis gre at city for the BANY e eh ’ mee in the Sunny South . , 5 sume class of homes ‘ 5, A brief aceount of the clopement ef the daugli-

were buoyant in!

them motwith- made riect sang tr ad

‘

Many of them, of course, Y farrier Pani

the extreme, wany of tanding their lives Lave life and its events with p:

leat feradia weailhy d Palmer, and the

them look | sheeting of Che dormer by the ialter at Covryinans,

war Albany, N. Y., was given by telegraph a

wept bitter tears as they became aware that) ww days since. The details of the affair run tliey were goirg far from their homes—no bilities

homes of virtue. the loved ones,

—bat

their “houses their

, videgroom of an hour at the time and their Learthstones, fro degroam of an hour at the time

Mhska, alas’ ey Wad Belt lor a lite ofetiaine |" the agrdy.4¢4 man vl meteiy a negative cha and vin. © These women seeraed to feel anus = 4 rie Z re may ia Falecetis, Ue eaters u ally sad, Some ol them, ar thong iin} ressed ny fl ‘ egnage ol Tine He had been 2 quent fed with a Vague le ling of opening d thige? ‘ Careline, ins preseat wife, a long time: had which they Gould pot shake oF or conceal nd wfttention te her for a vear, aod in a market it seems fearful—s< en th Wha saw tice muiner for atx or eight tenths She was tin go, think of the secwe of de: arture,- -to think tegest dangiter in the fawiv—her father's of nearly one fiuatr dof t ese poor untor lathog, aid ater the disapprobation ef ber fa- tunate em bevels ia form, stru sgl ree Werth the ther bad been platialy twat he ~ crmbiived @laudes- roaring Waters which femorsel ssly engulp! reas waa mone by the aid of neigh el them as they shrinkin, ly sank to their matey SO —_ a ~s ye oe was, but 9X: watery graves, ‘‘anknelled, une fised and Te ie f Pe vie a. ae ' oe ne pear eeey s i Mow. Stevens, : rared, by a long course of] unknown,’ with ail their sins upon their) oo y and poudet cs dd VccRBND jul inslbaatie heads! ja large p operty. Ele had several children, but | Tiey have gone to their deaths so sad, and | of these there were on Thursday but two at henre

nove shall know whence they came. or wh They bod made three wosneeesstul attenppts te they were The waters have closed over them | elope and becowie tatted in marriage, bat the whose hearts were as good Faeay ulse as thos | watchfoloess of Mr Stevens prevented this con-

; : t st a ’ w he a aa frum whose society therr course bad shut) > mation wat Diuraday lest, whew Palmei re-s

rest Ver word trom Caroime tha them out ecwed ' wt th

The many good and kind now still in d ath, by reas aster, is ubecertain But ghey numbered more than the victims of any like oceurrence for many years. To who had friends on board tt is one of the sad dest of sad events To those who witnessed | si<ter of Palmer's the departare of the EK ‘vens Star from New | the mena ime and finding the cage empty and the York, the startling and awful scene of her| bird flown, started im pursuant, having guessed destruction and loss at sea with ber living where the eunty le had gone, The read freigieg will ever present ite-li vividly to the “rymans te New Baliiinore is a straight ane,

: : and pursued and pursuer could see each other a ; tt . c ; ima mation. God rest their souls long way off Stevens being on Lorseback gained

) siewdily onthe runaw ays, uotil Comlig sa close npon them they tock refuge ia the nearest howse —that of Me. Elecia Shear. Palmer harried!y explained the situation to Mrs. Shear, and asked for a reem tu whieh bimeelf and wife mieht hide. They entereda small bed room, bat had scarcely istened the door when Stecens burst it open up

t the Jong-wished for opportunity

~ and Thal

“uae

y hearts that are i ; » of this ead dis- |" wr meuts te meet hie

is certain that

Pacer immediately made arrange- rat the serghboting charch with t

ja wageon, Whence they both proceeded te Squire ‘re married according to law. fo stay there, but

tyreea's louse aod w those) They w juvited Gatoline

_ oF, Loss oF THE STeEsMER ** QUE —The shipping reports hive furnished ac

en Victoria.”’

esunts of the loss of the Provincial steamer | Queen Victoria, the poincer vessel in the) opening of the trade between the Provinees and the West Indies; but t!ese contained in- | accuracies which, under t' ¢ circumstances, | eyuld not very well be avoided. tie account of the disaster we find given in otf Montreal exchanges. ‘lo the Gazelle we! afe indebted for the fuilowing :—

* The Queen Victoria, Ca; tain Pouliot, was | on ber return from Uavana to Quebee witha! cargo of cigars, tubacco,,an | fruit, a crew o} 36 men and 6 passengers. On Tuesday, Oe- tuber 2od, the weather looked very threaten- ing, and preparations were made fora storm which commenced about 9 in the evening and goon mereased until it became a hurri- cane, ‘Such was the searcliing fury of the | wind durimyg the night that, although the sails Were all lashed to the pars, it tore away | the greater part of them frou the fastenings and blew them away i ribbons. In the! merning some pieevs of the mainsail were seep | fluttering about io ribbons, and the topmast | broken, the vessel at this time was off the | esast of North Carolina, about 250 miles out | ateoa, Tre storm continue) the whole night, | and the next day, (Wedn sday, Vet Sit) | and at about 7 o'clock 16 wos at its highest Ab this treme the foremast broke and the d- bris was cut away. With this the vesse seemed tu be eased. Lhe sea was then break: ing heavily over the unfortunate steamer, | and Robert Day the first mate, was washed overboard. The storm cout)oued during the | day; but abated in fury in the afternvon | It was then believed and reported by the! sailing master that all were sale, tliat the steumer bad weathered the storm. Bat it) was soon afterwards diseovered that she bad) eptung one of more leaks, and wae makiig | water in #ome plice or plac s auknown, Po! keep it dowh the pumps and huck-ts Were re-_| sorted to wits all p msableenergy. But thes exetivons were meefli rent aud the Water con taved to gain, Lie pump- vere not in the best working, order, and to seme extent Dee) 8 came, choked, Tor fires were threatened] Pee! during the mormag of the 4th, and ther: | with &. wate m dong r hopes ail of dhe Prosvirees. Sbe bad two. boars. but both, bad they re- mained in good order we ulinet Lave been sufficient to beld the 42 | ersous on board Uee of them wae sa ashen to pieces on. the nightof the ded, and toe res wining one had | a bole stove im is. In thos state of things wath death staring allon bowid in the iace, adenig. mae dracrist plus! 1 Mes (Thurs ish ge irespovding to the just dearaiads day}. When bie signal ot Ginie my as buisied. i eer geveriinent ius bowely couunented Upeu, Tee boag enw 6 wid Ite iatery baye@ W | andaris ported that the President expressed The rremaining boat Was he patened up, for) poy, isorably melmed to their views. [it was the temporary service of tomoving the Crew | sogeested that a demand sould be iauuediatels and opacsengers to tie briy: and this. with | made for tudeaintty within thirty days, with a t 6 aid of the brig’s beats ae well was ff [threat fhat ie ease li Was nol complied with ed ealely. although the #2 wae still high Cana la should bee seized a id held as seetrily ti The berg proved to be the /omeert, Cay tan) pry i044 wa tT aay Mn Phe prlitical Fricruds Allan, {row St) Mark's. Piorita, bound ton ae i PRM PER A, MTA, TAYT &

. , . ; "Heh OC ten OF & Queeilon of pomey Ties urgue New York, and mothiow could execed th ' 5 |

ow them, and bemg a powerful ian, he seized | Palmer by the Cireat and teld hun asin a view, upon the bed, saving at the same time, Pll finish you new.” Palmer states that, believing his life in danger. he took out a resolver and held it in his left hand, and warded off a terrible blow with it, but Stevens immediately wrenched it from him | and put himself in an attitude to shoot. Carolme! then cried out: © Pather don’t kilihim!” andran! out of the room down stairs. A terrible struggle | for hfe then ensued between the two men. Pal- | mer bad a secoml revolver, which he took out, |

Aa authen-

Stevens oo bin, pyllieg and beting his ears off, he | fired a random suet—as frow bis position be could | not see where the bail would go. This shot was! the third one ficed and it proved fatal, for in an | instant mere the lifeless form of Steven= lay hea- vily upon Palmers breast. The ball had entered

heart and liver, and lodged in the stamach. —Pal- ner then extrieated lnnmiself from ander the dead | body of Lis adversary and rashed down stairs and | inter the yard, Where he met Steven's son. ie shi wed (he latter lis revolver and stated that he, only wauted to be leitaloue. He then touk his; wife ia the waggen and continual his journey to- | wards his si-ter's house. An luquest was held | npon the body of Stevens, aud the jury brought iv

| a verdict that the shooting was done in’ self-de-| The coroner instreeted them that such a | verdiet could not be®eceived, and they returned

ictimereiy anpeanemg death frou | Paltuer was token inte enstody, and is | vow jn the Afvany jail His examination was | ecommeneed vesterday. Steeens was in the avigh- horhoed of seventy years of age and weighed 190 lbs. while Pahner weigied only 115 Iba. Both have heretofore beew highly respected aud have The vidagers in the vicinity of where the affair ecenreed are wild with excite- meat, but are divided as to justifying the erune. — Portland

fener.

a seeend verd

stiootitw.

hitwerous ty ietuda

-lrgus.

2se-

Is THERS TROUBLE ATEAD!

There seems to be ae inpressina oa the minds

ofmany persous (ual President Joansen’s gdvern-

i te dreert the attention

aasetit, of the American

rom dainestie affairs, wilPseek a qtarrel ee cae thes tt o, Seedead : é Stittt ata title toe hasses ey ab invaetor

ng the steamer | Tu the Washingtou cerrespon-

' '

dene of ihe New York Press thie new aeovement jocenp ies a prominent place. The Herald's cor- | respondent telegraphs as fillows 2—

* A pamber af gentlemen: representing claimants for lademuily from Eoghiaed waited to-day upon the Peestdent aud urged upon bin the necessity ot aking iomediaty action Tie delay of tie Bri

ern DY

seit i

*@t

° : that a dereiga war would have a iendetcy to heal kovdaces wish Winch te Kercwe G peroue Were) i bierness of toning between the. radienia aid treated. bat oneuniortans te, dicury Baley.| couservalives. Tueve is no doubt that the Pre- the secu d engineer died #90 aiter removal | sideot cousiders the claim a just our, but dreads to the beg. He appeared to bea Sirong | ineurriog (be eXoonse of a war irem fvaneial rea man, but working below © ar the furnaces, } Senet, bie is au awe fo reduce the taxation and nearly nuked, with acthing on bata pair of | festere the Chirency a% Sven as possible to a spe- teoasers, from the great beat be iusied up) cir basis, At the same time the friends ef a com-

of L times. tu see. how things were.) pulsory dewand tor tanuediate ection Gb the pari

and im tis heated and nope tected state, thy wf-dbnpland in. opener to eur demand lor jodem- seas brewking up the vessel, washed over lum { See eee andi pend . re agewund — She ~~. wets Violen i berderv.in lec than eight weeks. * iy 1 Gaipduimaweniowechoss eae oe ne Whatever reason there may be for it, it isa re- ditetaon dt the 4thon Tédeg.s min W. long .| markable fact that wethia adew weeks a number ! andN fat BS deg Smim. Very lictheot the | of oficers of the Royal Engineers have been pre- | clothing of passengers of crew Was Saved.) yaring?a Report on the fortifications dewuyed nes and nothing efee. The vy sel was oot in| | @uttd at Mavand, bot wasnt Guebee so dil.| ferent’ American offices. tor §35 600. The rescued passengers remained on the brig two bi when all of t! dm Pxer pt five were taken

the steamer James A Ceary, from Af i!- | inforeements Hr Crmada ie ales notéwortlig. mington, N. C., tw Balianere.

sary for the defoace of Oftawa, which rebient | Will recommend @ eeriesof strong Works ji and} around the Capital city. Tue euergy ; dispiay ed | by the Home Goverament in pusting fyeward re: | The |

London Ties of the 28: iy Seplember bityst— = oe ae ye ee me ; ‘ii ib. ud. ie dato foe vp | Daddijew te the wamercas troops’ and wih. | TLE PEMANS AND ThEL RESIDENT. | tary stores which disse already been sent out te : Cor ‘ ’ Canada. others tn Cofeidersble hutnhers are abow President Johnaon periorm eda [ralkeworthy |e follow in wiediately’ The mail steamer Hiber- | fet of Saturday laet, and one whieh doc * nian, Which is to sail trem Liverpool for Qurive | muel te wake us lorget par proceedings of a iw-wertes, will lake out the first battalion of the!

alleginnee |

;

her parents were |

j Was anxfous fo escape to New Beltimere te al Her father returned bome in |

tron |

lundertakes to i

—_

luoth Foot, consisting of two officers and 10D non-. ‘These trooper

commissioned eflicers @ud ued, ve to arrive io Liverpeet frour Dablin by one et ithe city ef Dublia Steampreket Company's | steamers about mine a’clock today (Wednesday morning). and immediately emarcival will embark ov board the Hibernian, in the Wellington Dock — Besides these troops others are to follow as speedily as possible. tiomil Stewmship Company's steamer Pennsyleani«a has been surveyed chartered, aud ordered to be immediately fitted up at Liverpool for the eon vevanee of 34 officers. 7 officers’) wives, ani 2 children, dod about S00 non-comtisstoced afficer: hand men, together with 74 weuien vad 67 child ren. Sie is alse te earry SOU tens of military stores, As soon asthe Peansyleenia has been eget ready, which if is expeeted will be on Pridey, sie Willembark the military stores and at once i proceed to Belfast, where sie will take on board | the 24th Regiment, and these sie will convey ty i Malta, and there land them. She will then take on board the 10th Regiment, and with all pos- Paible speed convey them te Quebce As the sea- json isnow far advanced, the utmost expeditien will require te be used to eoable the Ponaseleania fo reach Quebee before the St. Lawrence ts trezen.”

eer ee Pere a ee er eee COLONUAL ITEMS, DISTRESSING FIRE AT NEW CORNWALL, LUNEN- BLK CO NOVA FCOttA,

Ov Thesday last. at about bali-past 3 inmorn- ing, ihe fumny of Rew. Augustes Shtelde were aroused trom sleep by the burning of then Lt appeared to bave ¢ mimenced trom the gable end aud from the outside. [tis feared itis the werk ef au incendiary. Tt lifficulty their children were rescued froo the fliwed. Atteunpts were made fa 0 he furniture, books, and clothing, lu abeut an hionr all was in ashes, and the fain- ily houseless, with only the clothes worn on the previous day

fie above facts were ledge of tae Granville Street Congregation Wedsesdey evening, when a reselution

the

} reriadehce,

siaVer mertrpe

but im vain.

brought to the kuew- on Wa

| daanigwousiy passed expressing syuipathy for M: and Mre. Suiclds and family wunder the distressing |

calamity.

As several friends were desirous of rendering til without delay and alleviating the sad tris- fortuve, a coumuttee was forthwith appoiited to receive and forward sich money, books, &e., as might be contributed by Christian fiends Phe following geutlkemen were requested to for the sand committee s— Rev. Dr. Pryor, S. Selden, Esq., RON. Beekwth, Lieq ,and Alex. Rebinsen, isq.— Halifax Chronicle, Oct. 20,

———

Tue latest reports of the craps in Lower Cav ada seem to show that they have vot euifered s severely as it was apprehended. The greates! difficulty is in peas. A good deal of barley is dis leolored, but than reported, Wheat wil ida fair retarn. Oats are iu good quality and will give more thanan wreerage Potatoes have suffered chiefly in low ground. The qual | ity is net quite as good as usual, but the crop i Other reot crops are pleutitul.

less | ic et op

abundant. oceclscailatiaaitaliiacams | Hon. Mr. Howland has been added to the | Canadian Delegation te England, It will con | sist of Mesars. Maedonold, McDougall, Howland Cartier, and Langevin. j Ee ee 8

The Cavalry Condition Powders are graduatl taking the lead of all others, and theif justly ae-

4q tired fame unist bes erv eg ratity thy tothe preprie |

ors, Messrs. Jolinson & Co, | —-

Votomes oF Cenrricates can be preduced

jaste the efficacy and cores ef Jolnsen’s Anedy te iis used and recommended by ali

| Liter tennetat. | practising physicians. i

For tia purpose the Na-!

was with |

Paris to procure any assistance Far se hushaitd’s tottering throne, she weut to Ree, | ne order to obtain the Pope's sanction for what her husband-fas done in Mexico W ith reference} to the Chureh. It is superfluous to say tliat

thangh the Holy Father received her Majesty |

with the utmost kindaess, be did not approve. ce gtatives ofadhe Government of Nova Scotia | in frame, and Mr Jdmes Pe

of flagrant misdeeds, and ber second mission

‘havine failed, the strong will of the Empress} broke down, and she has fone, wader the rare | of her the Count de Planders, to

| Miramar awherey we hope, quict, and chanzeot | lair and scend, will speedily restove her shattered | health, |

brother,

Garibaldi has retarned to his farn: at Cap- | rer,

My. Bright will not take part in many more Reform demonstrations this winter. In di

CHnine to attend one at Aberdeen, the honour able ventleman says— Lean make wo faithe: tnvarements than those T have already made j land these I feel to be a burden, which bam uot } Wise in taking wpon my selfs TH attempted to i attend halfthe meetings to which Panr invited,

nid utterly break down before the meeting

-arliament. ’ Span ay steamer Isabel TT. has leti tor Tangiers for the purpose of eufortin,

ish w

| | |

de be the representative ol Moroceo

demands m ’ ain apon the authorities of acconnt of the excesses which have taken plac | at Mazavan, and to take measures for thi better security of the Spanish colony at Tetuan. Several murders have lately, been Conmmitted 1 of Tetuan, and erent 1 colonists that they are

| Oi |

ishhe iyhood 0 lthe terror fet bs the afraid to leave their dwellings to work upon their la

Ace iain . nals, the Government intends to disselve the Chambers immediately upon the treaty of peace being sizued ; andafter the plebiscite m Venctia

ihe

ie

’ nas.

»statemetis ta the Italian j-anc

shall have beea taken, new elections are to jtake place throughout the whole of the kin. ' ! et

dom. To the enlarged and complete Parha

nent thus elected will be subuatited for appro- bation the peace treaty with Austeia and a plai. for the reorganisation of the State.

The Mexican bonds ave a subject of mach auxiety to many persons ia Paris, and the tion as to what course th hovern-

Freach went will pursue in the ma

iucs \ ‘

¢ tter, is often dis

cussed. The Paris correspondent of the Morning Post thinks that the justice of the demands put forwaid by the holders of these

bonds has been so distinetly proved, that there loubt the Freneh Government will ital of the Shares of which it

e the eapit Stted for, althou ch 250,000,000 franes

ean be no ¢

rei ravett

has b

1¢

| ; (<5 lshall be heid,

s idy.

7 ee next meeting of

the ‘Executive Qonneil. If it does not happen, |

its Werause the Canadian Government posi-| tively refuse to entertain, on any grounds, the}

proposal which has emanated from the repre-|

aideNew Bruuswick: or, because Mr. Laird

enoush to get rescinded the re solution which was passed af the last meetin, of the Executive Cou We have

i ' of tins faet, that

six members of the Executive Counc fi

the country all the details of the proposed sub-

sion, for the purpose of fairly patting before

Must the siz sticcumb to thédissenting three Couneitlors, Who wish to Keay the peopl in the dark, and, therefore, opps® The supple inentury Session’?

“There isuv end to the rumors that ave atlogt, Que of those ts to the efect thit the editor of the Bavaniner aud the Hon. W. H, Pope hav nenexe; ting themselves to form a cow iticn to carry the scheme when the House nitects, eaity u December. "—Herald of We diesday last.

Tne Editor of the Jerald would do well te

We assure him that (he Bditor of the Kramines has not bee Coalition Gorernment—wiatcver he may say How could a Coalition be formed, even if it were

}

an

n “cxerting™ himself to form a

aud think of that matter in. private, desirable, so long as the present Government do not appear to have made up their miuds to ak ” ces gn?

wee Sliced 2.

We vespectiully iavite the attention of our readers to the adve:tisement which appears in ancther column respecting a public sale ot Books, to be commenced ina few days at the Mr, Judd, who

‘this Stock of Bocks, is well

Auction Room of Mr. Rankin.

‘

is the owner of

known here from his former salcs, and we un- derstand he has forwarded avery rich collection

for the ensuing sales. Catalo rnes may be seen

it Mr. Rankin’s Auction Rooms.

~ <2» > Dixxerro FP. J. Maavine, Esg.—On Monday

vening last a few of the countrymen of this

“

were subseribed, searcely 3 $,000,009 react 1 ' ce rm " : the Ikinperor Maximilian, i The betrothal of P inee Albert of Prussia,

the short] The Prince is the last unmarricd member amons the adults of the royal family,

under :

¥.

which, exclusive of children re, CONSIs

of eizht males and cleven females.

It is expected that the Halian troops will

enter Venice on the 5th inst., aud that the

“Ist inst. The health of King Victor Emantic! lis completely re-established, and his Majesty will ina few days leave Pallenzo for Padua.

The Paris corvespondent of the Glebe learns t

in French diplomatic circles that Russia is

extremely vexed at finding that France and

Che Gxaminer.

ONIN RINNE

~

| Charlottetown, October 29, 1866.

NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MATE. | Toe R. M.S. China arrived at Halifax ar an early hour on. Monday roraiag last, bringing | Louden dates to the 13th. Island arrived here the same nisht.

The foreisn or general news 1s not important.

The treaiy of peace between Ausiria and \Italy has -been ratified, and on the Sth the evacuation of Venetia by the Austrians and its

delivery over to the Commissioner of the!

| Emperor of the French commenced. isury notes’ for £3,500,000, the amount of pe- cuniary payment to be made to Austria, were forwarded tu Vieuna from Florence, with the

'exchange of the ratifications of the treaty. By

‘tie treaty Austria engages to give up all the|

monuments, archives, and works of art which

)at any time belonged to Venice, and_ Italy

restore to sovereizns their personal property of every sort. As a token of zood feeling, the Emperoi restores the famous lron Crown of Lombardy, which is at Vienna; and having washed his hands of Italy, he has wisely resolved to re-

and while lymy on hie back on the floor with, nounce the now empty tile of King of Lombardy |

and Venetia, which only brought him and his

house trouble when it was a reality.

The news of the conclusion of the treaty of

| Steven's shoulder, passed down through the lung. | and gratitude throuzhout Ttaly, and even the | deaths

Vienna semi-oflicial journals resrard peace, |

with all its conditions as a joyful thins. Inan

article just published in Vieuna, the Austrian

Government says that in future the renewal of |

an offensive alliance between Tialy and Prussia will be considered a menacing, an unnatural,

aud an unjustifiable proceedin +. The military correspondent of the

Times

in Venetia says that Italy is pricking up he:

ears at the rumors of Austria’s intention to

The Mail for this;

Trea- |

the exiled Tialian |

Kucsland are determined not to allow the

a nephew of the Kinz, with Princess Mavy ol Ny cal Netherland, his cousin, is to take place |

|

|

popular vote which shall decide the futur rovernment of Venctia vill be taken on the | o7 1

rontlemen entertained’ him at a Banquet at the 1 Aineri¢an Flefel. “There “was fro time

to organize fur a large public entertain-

i

ment, even if it were desired; but My. |Maruire, with innate modesty, particularty wished that no manifestation of that kind shoud be made on his account. - The dinner, notwith-

standing that there was only one day for pre

paring it, was of the best d pti mi, Compris-

ing every delicacy which the senson und the

market could afford. The champazne was abundant fem the beginning to the closd oi the feast, aud was of the first quality. The re

sular toasts wére very few in number, and were

such as are usually drank on all festive occasions,

Eastern question to be opened for the present. She had laid her plans in the expectation that jit could not fuil to come on the tapis, and it | was on account of this that she feasted the | United States delegates. And now all oes for nothing.

} Prussia continues her work of incorporation. The annexation of Nassau, Hesse Cassel, and | Franktort-onthe Maine, took place on Monday. | | Speeches were delivered the setting forth the benefts which would result to the several countries by their annexation to Prussia, aod at Hesse Cassel vreat enthusiasm hut at Frankfort-on-the-Maine the inhabitants witnessed the proceedin zs in silence. | | The officials, however, gave cheers for the | | King, and a salute was fired, when the Prussian | iting was raised.

on oceasion, | ; ! |

| prevailed;

A Prussian royal patent, taking formal! possession of Hanover, has heen solemniy pro- | mulgated in the eity of Hanover, and that | ‘kinzdom has become absorhid in’ Prussian. | Kinz Georze has absolved all his subjeets from | their oath of alle dance. ;

It is stated on good authority at Berlin that the Kins of Prvssia is to be svon proclaimed | Emperor of Germany, and that the German | Parliament, which is to meet in January, will) inaugurate its firstsession by taking the initis tive of that proclamation.

A Terniste Cataxity has oeenred in the} Red Sea—the foundering of the Indian Steam. |

i | ship Bhima, in consequence of a collision with | ; ‘ i | tnother vessel called the Nado.

The vessel bezun to sink immediately after the accident, | and, horrible to relate, out of 101 passengers j only 22 were saved. CHo.era INTELLIGENCE,—We learn from Le | Nord that Cholera has beew very virulent in| | Belgium. Official statistics just published, | {state that from the commencement of / the | epidemic to the Lith of Sept., the number of |

. . . i a . > a nO | peace has been received with yreat exultation| attacks have been 49,558, and the number of ; Prince

»

27,340, or more thanhalf the total nivm-| The population of Belsium is, 14,910,570, so that the seourze has taken ot) 1167 per cent of its inhabjiants:

—_—_—_—_—_—__—» <- << -< o—- -——____- We have no further information to com. |

| bor aitaeked,

limunicate to our renders: touching the corres-/ pondence between the Goverment of this Is-1 (ee and that of Canada on the proposed | subsidy of $500,000. Whether Canada will or |

will not consent to so darye a sum, is a point!

| upon which her Government will not, we appre- |

except tbat, of course, in honour of the guest. Tn response to this towst, Me. Maguire delivered one of the most powerful and eloquent speeches we have ever listened to. The topie to which the honorable and learned yeutieman chiefly confined his observations was the character suid condition of the Irish people at home and abroad For more than half an hour the tide of his elo quence was poured out in a riéh: and eopicus

1

streain, and like a river rushing to the ocean,

}vathered additional foree and volwme towards

the close, when the gifted orator sat down amidst the loud applause of his delighted ‘hear ers. There were som? voluutcer toasts, which elicited admirable speeches; but as the Ban- quet was mainly a private one, we ae precluded from givins a fuller public notice of it.

Some gentlemen were disappointed, we ua derstand, at uot being present, but the truth is, there was no Managing Conhaittce appobited, aud consequently no, organization; and hence some geutiemen were inadvertently onittedte@ be asked to join the Banquet by Mr. Murphy, of the North American Hotel; the arranzement for the entertainment being altogether in his hands. The party broke up a litiie before 11 o'clock, when Mr. Maguire immediately pro- led to the Princess of Wales, and sailed in

COLE

her the same night en roufe on his tour.

~— <> os

LEATHER TRADE WITH CANADA.

One of the stronzest arguments used by the anti-Confederates against a Confederation of Edward Island with Canada is that we have nothing in the shape of manulactared ar- { The following extract froma letter veccived hy our much esteemed fellow townsman, W. 3B. Dawson, Esq., proves that at least in one !

le

mich of our maaufactires, }we can compete favourably, with the Canadians :— ** Montreal, 10th: Ocetoher, 1366. “Dear Sir,—l enclose veu account sues of) Leather consigned by Mr. W, B. Dawson ; sales. have been made for cash; | hope the prices ob- | tained may lead to farther business. The |

establish a new’naval station, ‘near the south| bend, give a very hasty decision ; and, indeed, | Wax and Grained Upper Leather was of good |

of Dalmatia. iegieal pointof view, and necessary for sanitary

It is a measure good in a stra-

some belief is now entertained that Canada will | not consent at all. Should this be the case, all

wties who are opposed tothe Federal Union|

quality, and will always ‘command the highest | iis ket price.”

The leather exported ‘by’! My. "Dawson not

: + : i" | The Queen's Coufty Dail 8 dois enclosed ond and his anti-Confederate fliends have infiuvence | partly

neil, declaria ¢ that asupplementary Sessign | of Measrso8. Bathgrd,

positive information |

ilare favourable to a supplementary Ses- |

oublish On!ty such ramouts as are probable. |

icles that we can send from here that will pay. |