gab: milligrams.

Alv/g or JV «.xww M

,e AN~J« ’ «Va/x», 1’».

EUROPEAN.

"—

Losoos, Nov. 13.——Von nueat arrived at hinnich on the 8th instant. and remained there in conference with the Bavarian Calumet two days.

The report is reiterated here the delay ill the bombardment of Paris is due to the cam. cat entreatles of Victoria.

The Russian Mlnlatcr has read to Granville a letter from Prince Uortschalrotl'. stating that Russia now demands a modification or the abo- lition of the provisions signed at tho Conven- tioli at I’arlsoll the 30th of March. MES, and articles 11 and 13 iii the treaty of Paris. April 21ti.. 185ii.-—'I‘hls declaration, on thc‘part of Russsla. being simultaneously nlade‘lu Lon- don, Constantinople, Vienna and Berlin, is be- lieved here to indicate itusaia's readiness to insist on the recognition of her clean: by force. The excitement ill London. to-nigllt. is high. respecting the designs of Russia. It is believed that she has a secret understanding with Prussia. A telegram from Constantl- uoplo states tllat up to this, Sunday 1110f|1lnl. the Turkish (lovernnlcntilad received no no- icc of liusala's intention to ubi‘ogatc the

rcatv of 1854.

Oil the mm a portion of the Bavarian am- munition train. losing its way. fell into the hands of the French.

No movements are reported to-day. lute quiet prevails around Paris.

Console closed at 02 7-8.

A serious riot occurred at Cork. to-day. be- tween titty soldiers and citizens, in which several soldiers. citizens and police were seriously injured. It was finally quclicd by poiicc.

Losnon, Nov. lt.-Thc announced inten- tion of llussla to break froru former treaties causes a lnutnal distrust throughout Europe, and alarm in Aus‘ria and England. The lins- aian designs are more particularly toward Aus- tria. The secret treaty between Russia and Prussia will prevent the interference of llusala in the French war. A defensive alliance bc~ twtcn Austria and England is probable.

A battle is imminent at Toury. The army of the Loire is advancing on that town from Orleans.

Nothing later from Paris.

The parties lately captured from a balloon are still lit'ltl as prisoners. At the Council. on Monday. Bismarck strenuously adi'ocated ,llooting all captured ballooultts.

The Pall Mall Gazette declares that two dangers confront England —tlic Alabama dlfll- unity and the Eastern question. The circum- stance that liftul the latter to great and im-

Abso-

Thc feeling in the city is intense and the excitement is almost uhprecedented. The Government finds itself pressed forward to. an attitude which it had not designed at first to assume. This feeling is so strong that the government is convinced that it is unsafe to resist it. LONDON. Nov. 17.-—A report was in circula. tlon here that the Bremen Steamers "Hausa" and "Lelpiiic” Were captured off Grlnihsy. Later information contradictathe report. Des- patchcs from Madrid, of this date. announce that Prince liumbolt, Duke of Aosts, has been elected by the Constituent Cortes, King of" Spain. One hundred and ninety votes wore thrown against him. One hundred and twea- ty Members of’ the Liberal Party voted for the Duke of Montpcnsicr. Atn subsequent period the vote for the Duke of Annie sou-ms to havu been niado unanimous. The London papers of this morning all denounce the conduct ot‘ltus- sin, at the present crisis of affairs. as lnsoieut >towards Great Britain. Tile Ill‘lllell Cabinet will support the Treaty of 1856, by force of arms. The fortress of Gibraltar is being \‘ic~ tusllcd, and the Channel Fleet have received orders to start immediately for the Mediterra- nean. llcepalclles from Vienna state that tho Eilgllaiiand'l'uritisll Ambassadors to the Court of Austria had a long interview with the Aus- trian Ministry. The Austrian Cabinet have agreed to support these powers, and to form an offensive and defensive a‘liance. Informa- tion has been receivod from ’I‘oura. giving late l’aris dates. The "Figaro." just received. dc- nounces the inactivity of ’l‘rocbu‘s Govern- ment. and says that if the French authorities are determined not to take active measures the sooner they surrender Paris the better, aa pro- visions are getting short. I‘rinco Gert-cila- koirs circular says that the Emperor of no sin can no longer consider himself bound by the oblilrittlons and stipulations of the Treaty of Paris, of 1856. so far as these lltnlt his right of sovereignty in and over the Black Sea, and concedes to the Sultan ofTurkey his rights in the some respect. The British Government are buying powder and other war munitions very heavily. llreadstulfs are rising. It has been ofliciaily announced that the tributary Provinces of Egypt. lloumauia and Scrvia. will unite lll demanding their independence of the Sultan's authority in the event of war. LONDON. Nov i9.—'I‘he French authorities claim that at Drcux—in which the Army of tile Loire outraged the l’ruitvdau forces—the French forces numbered only seven thousand men. llcspatehr-a from Madrid any that the Commit- tee appointed by the Constituent Cortes, to confer with the Duke of Aorta. have set our for Italy for that purpose. Ilcspatcllrrs from 'i‘ours state that a Prussian force of 4 000 men attacked Landrau: and were repulsed. La- ter intelligence up to Friday night, static that a severe battle was going on all that afternoon. near Drcilx. The main armies Wt re engaged. A careful condensation of reports rccclvr-d

mediate importance made the former more formidable. because of the increasing probabl- lity of their being a combination.

Russia declares her design to grasp Turkey. and Prussia is ready to contrive and even aid her. England is the only power to whom Turkey can look. and she is threatened with annihilation ifrrhe line a finger.

Consolu closed 92 8-4.

Losnox. Nov. 16.—Dijcn has been recap- tured by the French, who. after a brilliant t‘ll- pagemeut. drove the Prussian from the city. The Prusnisns arc retreating north-east along the road leading through the towns of Mona- beall to Ger. Prince Frederick Charles has reached the ltivcr Youno lilo columns cou- verged at Hens and he will cross the itivcr to the asststaucc of Von der ’l‘aun with an army estimated at 100,000 "It'll.

In view of the possible movement of Rilssia southward. the Ilrltish fleet of observation will be established ill the Mediterranean with Malta as a nudcxvnlll. -_ ,

Cons. Nov. 15.—A great demonstration of sympathy was made here to-nlght. 'I‘lle meet- ing was presided over by the Bishop of the Diocese. and addressed by Members ofl’arlia- merit. Resolutions expressing personal sym- pathy for the lloly Father. lamenting: the ob. atrnctlons ofllla temporal power as detrimen- tal to peace in Europe. and in favor of memo- rialiaing Her Majesty's Government on the subject. were adopted.

A Florence lie-patch says that the Qulriual has been entered by the Italian authorities. The keys could lint be obtained and they pick ed the lock. Everything found within was celled. The seizure of the Balace has called forth sevcro comments from a part of the Clerical Journals. and these all have been seized and confiscated.

Ship (harm, from Liverpool to St. John, N. 11., Oct. 8th. is probably lost, as some of the wreck picked up hearing the name Genera has been identified as a part of this vessel. She had a crew of twr-nty-two men. and it Is supposed all perished on a reef of rocks in St. Ives Ilsy, Cornwall.

,cr “air-tour." thrcc guns and sixty men. and 1 the French corVr-tle "Brlilvct."

here by high medical authority in the British ;army from all the German armies now in ‘lv‘ratlcc. shows that the aggregate deaths of German soldiers averages 2,250 per day. which is due, in a great deglsi. to the bad sanitary arrangements and to neglect of the sick and wuurldcd. The opinion in military circles lli London is universal that unless the Germans can end the war before January their final de- feat is inevitable. The total loss of tile Ger- mans in the actions of the 7th‘. 9th and 10th, before Orleans. including: 500~slck uni wound- ed. who were abandoilid. aggregates 10.000. in killed, wounded and prisoners. It is ob- served here with surprise that King Willi m omitted to mention Providence in his despziiclr announcing General You dei‘ ’l‘aun s “brilliant advance" to 'I‘oury.

Loxtmx, Nov. 20.-—Garibaldlnnsunder Meo- otti Garibaldi. killed and captured soil prison- ers at (flratlllon. In case ot‘war. largo num- bcrs of the force serving ill India will be draft- ed into the Turkish army. and a considerable

portion of the Madras army will be sent. to whys—Large omcrs I'vva to ma. on,

from liussla will not be filled. lucessant acti- vity prevails at War Office and Admiralty night uud day.

I.o.\'n_0.\', lust. p. m.——Thc tone of the Enc- llsh press and public feeling is more amicable on the Eastern question. In Vienna the ex- citement is unabated. Advices from St. Petersbnra report an ardent war fooling throughout Russia. A llcigian paper. "lode. pcudenco Beige," in a despondeut article on the Eastern question. expresses tr fear that waris inevitable. and that all the great Powers will have their artilles ill the field before the first .lririuary,—Noil:iug specially important to-day from France.

C U ll .\ . IIavaanov. 1 i.-—'I‘ile Prussian \Var Steam-

tivr- gum and eighty Illi‘ll. fought a naval duel oil‘ ll1l< har- ‘mr, on the illh inst, which was witnessed by the Spanish War Sir-tuner “Ilv‘l'llzlliilu Cortes,"

Lowboy. Nov. 16.--The Court of Austria‘ has pr posed. by diplomatic note to the Courts. of Great. Britain. Italy and Turkey. that lulme- l diate steps be taken for a combination between those panels and Austria. The Titan says England will fulfil her treaty obligations to the last extremity. A joint note front the Powers of Europe interested ill the preserva- tion and continuance of the Treaty of 1856, is reported being ill process of signature by their Representatives. The Russian Note ro- nsscrts the right of Russia to sovereignty over tllc lilack Sea. It has been forwarded to the various representatives of Russia in for- eign Courts.

There has been a panic in the money market of Vienna, consequent upon the threatening aspect of political affairs.

The British Admiralty have issued orders to have the llrltlslr fleet prepared for sea. Preparations are being actively set on foot.

The advance ofthc Prussian army operating in the Erratum] Department! has reached the village of St. Jean, on the Saoue.on their way to the City of I.yons.. The army operating iii the Northern Department of France has reached Chaucrcy. ill the Department of Alone. and now threaten Cambrla. a fortified ifltYn thirteen miles to the south and east of

11 e.

Delpatches from Tours convey the intelli- gence that while a battalion of Mobiles was on its march to reinforce the command of Gari- baldi. the then mounted. Tweniy~alx of the ringleaders were arrested. They were shot on the spot. and the rest Were marched for- ward to the north.

The question of an alliance ‘ictivccn Eng- land. Austria, Italy and Turku ls discussed on all hands. Orders have been dcspatched fbr the recall of vessels of war from eyery sta- tion except ouch as are actually needed in for- cl‘n waters. A lar 0 concentration of ships at Portsmouth is arcady apparent, and the greatest activity prcvaiis in all naval depots of the Kingdom. A powerful fleet will be im. mediately despatcbed to the Mediterranean.

In the best informed circles it is regarded that with tho pnsent pretensions of Russia a general European war is inevitable.

In Bpsin a civil war is imminent. growing out of the throne question. .

LONDON. Nov. it), p. m.-Conaois closed at in]. Stocks and securities of all kinds are lower, and the markets are flat in view of crisis on the Barton: question. There is much uneasiness ill all circles.

Von Burst seems anxious to complete an alliance between Austria. Italy. Turkey and England against. Russia, evirlontl satisfied that Prussia will side with Russia. Ilisrnarck‘s positive assurance to the contrary notwlth standing. lie says that Austria is ready to act at once. England is anxiously awaiting further dovelopements Continental securi- ties are faillins. the stock market is weak and feverish and no one knows whethcr England will go to war or not.

Earl Granvillc's letter to the En la - baasador at St. l'etersbura. I'Intcd‘lnl flllllAll'l‘i‘s morning. gives an lnterestedppcrson very little idea what course :uglaud will pursue. Cer~ talniy no one can affirm that site will not go to war. A letter from Warsaw dated the nth says that the ltcserve of the Russian army have for some time past been secretly called in. A report is current here that Von lloltks

l

Further outrages have been committed on foreigners in Canton. and the execution of the Tiensin criminals has bout deferred.

The whole London Press to—morrow morn. ing will open the cry against ltnssla. appeal. lag to the Government to declare war if she persists in her demands.

dlditr-s for that district.

nations. (but spirits into Manitoba. slid gives permis- isscriously ill at-Chatcau Arcaburg. “W ‘0 ‘0’ 9“. m W"! l“ "1' ‘3‘.“-

other prohibits the carriage of furs from Ssa~ batchst eastward, on account of small pox.

Saskatchewan. pox snifbrcrs. and report to the Governor.

nipeg. by Cunningham and Caldwell. late of the "Ulo o,"

and iii which Captain General I’vltlliln.‘ was umpire. But few shots were tired when the “lionvct” made an ‘uni-ucccssf'ul att nlpt to board. and her ringing bur-rune entangled. car- rying away the main arid mini-u rituals. and the rigging falling with the innate became oli- tauulr-d ill the “lieti-nr's" screw. At the saint- moment, the "Meteor" sent a shell into the ill- side of the “lionvr-t." smashing hcr steam pipes. The "Meteor." by reason of the dls~ abling of her screw. became unmanageable, and tile "Boilvi-t.” finding her quarters hot and captuze ecliulll. if she waited until tilt! "Mr- fcui‘" could disentangle herself. set sail rapid. ly and made for port, the "Meteor" continu- ing to fire rapidly meanwhile. With it fair- wind. the “llouvct” Wm enabled to cross into Spanish water before tho. “Meteor” c ruld (lia- cutalitrlc ilerpcrerv. Atrhli t-m . the "(forte-r" fired a gun as a signal, and the combat closed. The German guuboat was accorded the vie. tory. Iloih vessels are now in port repairing damages. The "Air-tool" had three killed an I one wounded; the “Bouret” had only three wounded.

UNlTED STATES.

New You. Nov. 11.—-Gold closed at 111.

The U. S. State Department has been inform- ed that Russia will no longerrcgard the treaty of 1856, and has informed Napoleon's Minister. who has just arrival in New York, that hit credentials will not be regarded.

New Yonlr. Nov. 15.-—Gold closed at Ill to 11 .

i’oa‘ruxb. Nov. 16.-—Thc Steamer Cheer. which left Halifax for Portland last Saturday afternoon. has not yet arrived. and there are great fears for her safety. She wu due on Manday forcnoou. Steamers have linen look- lna for her. but no traCes are found as yet. The Steamer “Nov Brunswick” leaves, here to cram for her tomorrow.

(in Tuesday night the schooner "Albert." from St. Andrew's. N. 1i.. for Boston. and the schooner "Oregon," from Boston, collided of!” Portland light. 'i‘llc'HAibcl-t" had her port boat stove and was otherwise injured. so that she filled. but her cargo kept her up. The "Oregon" lost her bowsprit. Both were tow- ed in here today.

New Yolnr. Nov. 16.—-Excbango stronger —-9l to lOl.

va Yotur. Nov. ls._floldcioacd at 1121 to 112 3.3.--l-}xcliauge 9 1-4 to 9 1-2.

Pennant), Nov. iS.—Stesmer "Chase" ar- rived at ltocklsud, last night. from Halifax. disabled. Darklu. the first engineer. of Hall- fax. was killed. and Clark. the second engin- eer, badly scolded.

New Your. “sh—Gold 1119 to 1. Ex- change study.

CA N ADIA N.

Ottawa. Nov. iii-Manitoba advices report the census being taken there, and great or- citemcnt is canard over the apprmu‘him.’ t‘li‘C~ tlou. A political meeting was lately hold at Winnipeg. and agreed upon a platform. and put forward I). A Smith and Dr. Ilird. its can: 'l‘bcy favor oblivion to matters plat. and support Governor Archi- bald‘s polio . and bid for the copper: of the French spas in; population.

Governor Archibald has issued two procla- Onc forbids the introduction of ar-

The

Messrs. butler I Nellouald have gone to

to render assistance to small

A new semi-weekly paper is started at Will-

THE HERALD, CIIARL

()‘rrawa. Nov. 10.-—-It is reported that Mam- bers of the Canal Commission will assemble forthwith at Ottawa. ill order to report and give Government time to adopts scheme based on their recouurlcndation to be submitted to Parliament.

TOICUN'I‘U. Nov. 16 ~Ex-Chanccllor W. II.

lllnke. the father of Edward make, M. P., died yesterday morning in this city. There walla grand Reform demonstration in St. Catherine's, last. night. Mr. Mch’r-uzle delivered a ttwi hour's and aohalf speech. in his usual style of denouncing the Government.

Latest news from Fort Garry states that Captain McDonald. previous to starting on ex- pedition to the Saskatchewan Valley. to us- ccltulu the extent of the ravages of the small pox. and devise means to stay the progress ill the disc-arc. was entertained at u Iianqur-t alv- cu by a uulnllcrof prominent settlers. Every- thing is quiet at the settlement, and Mr. Archibald is getting along bravely.

QUEIWA‘, Nov. iii.—'l‘ho llrltish 'I‘roopshlp cleared from here. for Bermuda. with the 6911) Regiment on board. The (‘olollcl refused to tnkD the wives of the men. married without leave. to Ilcrruuda with thcir husbands. A partial inuliuy was the result of the refusal. The ship's crew was “callcrl.” and. ill the cf- fort to suppress the mutiuccrs, the ship‘s quarter- look was strewn with the killed and woulidcd. ’I‘he mutiny was after a while slip- presscd. The Governor has sent the women and children in the ship "Tamar." llutn rosi- sols have sailed. There was great excitrmenr ill the city over the affair. and the citizens generally sympathlxcd with the soldiers.

A NEW Dltltl-ls.—- ll'llilllry'r Music if Gucci. cil- tcrs upon its new year clad in an attractive and elegant attire. \\ e are glad to note the increas- ing success of this excellent musical periodical, an it is one of the boat mediums of musical intol- 1lgence in this country, and contains more music

for the money than any otherjournal. From the appearance of this. the November number, we iudge that for the coming year it will for outdo lYa former a if. It contains llVL'lVG pages ofncw and bentlfui music—" liirdic tell Winnie I'm Waiting." “ I will remember 'l‘hcc," " IIO-‘lm among the Angler," " We‘ll Crown them with Roi-err." “ 'i‘he ilriglrt Forever More," and U I’aclilc Grand March." It also offers splendid Premiums. For our mil-deal interest a large (‘lub should be formed in this plate. Who will take. clirrgo of it ?

'l‘erms $1.00 prr ycar. cents.

Adam". W. ‘V. \VIII'I‘NEY, "clctlo, U.

Specimen copies ten

A- is SMITH

MANUFACTURER,

IMPORTER 8t DEALER

Hats, Cap; & Furs,

ALSO,

BOOTS & SHOES. 5*?“ Highest price paid for MINK. MUSIC- liltA'I‘. FOX and other FUR SKINS. SOUTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE.

1“ urrled.

At. Mlscouchc Chapel, on the 25th uit., by the Rev. It. It. McDonald. Mr. George II. iloivell, lllfluktmllll, of St. Iiicanor'c, to .\li 2 Catherine Mcl‘lavlicrn. eldest daughter of Mr. Allan Muc- I‘llti‘lli‘ln, of Let H.

On Saturday. the 12th last, at. the Park Hotel. St. John. N. 11. by the Rev. William Armstrong. Charles Green. Esq. Collector of II. M. Cus- toms. Summerside. i'. E. Island. to Mary Jane. eldest daughter of the late Thomas C. Broad, l‘qu . of St. Elealiors, I’. E. I. by the ltev. F. J. McDonald, on the 30th of

Ut‘iuhu, M- d‘immaa l} “mi n of Gen: down to Miss Hannah Cummings, a? the same‘i’rlaco '

Died.

(lu ’l'ueetlay, the 22d inst, nf'l'yphoirl Fever, .‘ilr. 'l‘lu-oplrllua C. Butcher, (of the firm of llutrhor .\‘-. Sonia) aged '23 ycars. Hi: " overcame through the blood of the Lamb." Funeral to- morrow (Thursday . at -i p. lll.

V

o'r'ac'rowm - - - - - ~ - - -

PORT OF CIIARLO'I‘TE’I’OWN. partner).

Nov. lit—Martha, \Vooden. l‘icfou: 28 tons Coal. Commerce, Donn , Boston and lislilax; rndn.

17.—Viisttc. McNeill. Memo; 61 tons coal.

Elizabeth Jane. Shockfish; lumber. Ellen,

Silt-innit. Shedisc; 50 tons salt. Margaret

Jane, Chapman. liichibucto; lumber. \‘r-lo.

city, Micheau, Itlclllbucto: do.

lii.——Georula, Council, Montreal; flour and mdze, Christiana, l’errior, llivcrdolln ; lum.

Venture. Anderson, l’ictou; 70 tons coal.

\V. Wright, Luterr. I‘iciou; 110 do. River

Philip, lilnnan. l’ort l'liiiip; lumber. 'l'r'i-

umpll. Rood, Halifax; herring. Gazelle,

Mullins, Antigonisll; bill. Edwin at Eva.)

Mtl‘Iaciicn, Halifax; toilzc. llopt'. ll'r‘aytltili.l

l’ictou; 40 tons cosi. l

lil.-Alexandcr. hlcNt-ill. Ilichibuctn; lumbar,

Candace, liIr-llouald. Sydney ; 500 tons r oal.

Medway llclle, Mcl’hcc, liaiifax; 1‘3 onus.

Molasses. Foaming Iliilow, Glawmn. Ilsll

fax; bai. . ca Bret-xv, Human. Cape Canso;‘

bal. Spotless Queen. Arrci, .ledrlorc; fislu

Electric Fla~h. Vague, llaiifax ; bai.

21,—Nquando, ——~. Montreal; flour & apples.

Clrailell, Gates. llsllfrx; mdzc.

- ('illliI. l‘m’t Milligravr', illil. ,

l’ori Muiravc; lumber. Mary Ann, Hobbs.

I’ictou; 53 tons coal. Mary (lirvln, Moran.

l'ort llauicl ; 100nm: limestone. Sarah Ann.

Jones, .S'llcrnoguc; lumber.

22.-—.\tcole, I’crcill. Shodrac; bai. Lucy Ann. Allin. (lape 'l‘ormeutine; lumber. Neptune. Richardson. lluetouehc; do. Mars, l'ollarrl, lluctoiicbc; do.

CLEANED.

Nov. 15.——l‘rinccss of Wales, Cameron. l‘lctou; 72 bllll. pork. Ruben. lelliigau. l’irtou; lial. Daniel. Walsh. l'ictou; sundries. J. J. Marshall, i'ictou; bal. Mary Jane hlchiul- iin. .‘icholtz. llermuda; 100 bush. oats. 1,130 do polatocs, 900 lbs. butter. 1 bbl. animal, 11 bales boy. is bush. barley. ll drums fish, 4 linlscs, 4 rows. 8 pigs. 150 poultry.

lG.—-J. W. IIatfir-ld, Paul. Boston, 3110 bush. potatoes. 7-50 lbs. butter. Lucy, Square- blidgc. l‘ittou; Lai. Wale. McDonald, llaii- fax : 1,061 bush. potatoos 850 do. oats.