AY ie

eggs

al Award w t hh rhe . t { mnnentena LV . nrea nahlea 1} +} W ¥: » 2s ; 3 re ae isi a rr - — a - a , 7 PLONE y “ telah OMA Chan fF ere, and seme of pays a Billing and takes out a licence to officiate The Dredgi Mi { - t. : : ; : : 4 . ’ sles ‘ ’ redging Machine, owned by Alex. Me- j * * ’ ‘a \ which ve exercise of that undoubted privilege , ae adit mien say that they hould aot object iD barn In Ireland ne becomes what Milton Bean, Esq » Which has been so busily and beneti- BUSIN ESS CARDS. ¢ Wae net we may be sur t ane enloy ridicul upon all humbugs . oe msl 7 eous res oe 7 apa ( on-| calls him, “ Priest writ large Dr. uae is as | cially cmployedsn the docks of this City for several } e An ene ne e : ition of Pebruary, and of the Unganan laws preat aman as qyy bishep in the Island, and the! nthe ast. ; . ‘ S : Ne ee PE EO 0 OOOO es ns from the people and dhe hewis Mighed of t} ul pret : ; P : rem we tonths past, aud which has excited universal I » : ‘ etleet of vines. ¥ : i i : s ; i W — oe posit a is det —— a supposed | admiration by the rapidity and effectiveness of its To Henry Longworth, Esquire, ° 4 I : + > ' } ONS ee eted WN eu when t! letter from St Potoar bu re aati ow vehtical necessity of maintaining the large és erations. 3 © revre eee 4 i : x ' ' : : ; ‘ sd : ite ; m ‘= ] - burg connecting an i" io tate , s \y ( nee es : - eee oper 9 “ee a —— 2 learn, aT - be re- High Sheriff of Queen's County. KING sQ DARE, a | l i ‘rand, selemn }) &rrpneots interpretation of the German press, says | 7" . CF aus naere tree ere | jnoved tu Mehiax, N.S, e regret tus because o ‘ > 7 i v7 t inst wl wld ba t ‘ . re prepared: toéon thrid the leyv reeently ordered by Imperial ukase it not tor this, the Presbyteriaus of Ulster would | ample enpplovineut for a machine of this deserip- wt Lt :—We, the undersigned inhabitants Next hou-e to the residence of Mr. Beer. au ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ , ed to @onene J : : 2 ae : : : | { : et higher than usual, and that net apni tle! subside inte the s ar a 0 modest, meri-| tion might be found, in various parts of the Island, 7 of Queen's County, reapectiully request that Sept. 5, 1662, ven klambues aad va serious fouls: Russian arn y will be more numerous gud bette: torious, and venerally wellcouducted gentlemen | for years. to come. Ladeed, the day is pot far dis- ou WW ' be ple ae te eonvens i ome a Ww - } ‘ s ' t with ft Siadster « , ‘ , , ar meee wn sanized than ever it was Who held forth fur the edideation of good simple) tant when : nlarved commerese ranean tv, & Public Meeting of the Inhabitants of this > 4 ‘ ‘ “ ~ v i te ! tow i a than ¢ rit we souls GE tides aa diet , Re - a i mn au enlargs d < eonunerce and mucre aie d County, forth : parpoee of considering thie best means ate l and Cleek Maker. ‘ the be aw ¢ nw : l . Own eendiin \ ram from Raguea saya that the con 7 ' m nh : “ fhe ‘ | 3 at - 8, Ror proeernns Wil Sad wuaple cropiovment throughout of Gltaiuine ald tis w oleae debe ription, towards | i ‘ s ends not tuennt to be seen hey would jus | the summer mouphs for two on three Dredyges si- é oe ; ’ ae , : ? ‘ ' > Ns ‘ 3 veel A . struetion of a fortress on the Montenegrin frontier . 7 : “s 4 - e . bee fedpes 8l-) the relief of the operative Mechanics of the County | m * - . Ce _—s ss been undertaken by a carps af pioneers fron wot aoe aren the grand ao oF human ailairs milar to that now referred to of Lancashire Sactend now suffering from the} E URCHASE, ‘ , 5 7 na oh Ne “wy & Ce ‘ tartaene win , nah | > fense: . . ia . . . oe yo oc / . > . ' Award terse as oe & i this I \ he * Ma or’ tell us how long | Constantinople. It reperted that the ‘Turks aud have wily such. loead inflacnse as good morals, Our attention hus been particularly ealled to! depression of trade, produced by the deficiency of | Smardon’s Corner. ee ee" as - . ee : I : ' passable attauiuaments, and civil manners will vive! the state of the docks, gf both ends of the Char-| the Staple article of Cotten. | a l e] ! vould | < ras this Lslaud We Con ed to evacuate Monteneere to any 2 ; \ j mtr ’ We | lottet y cos : oS el i ' EDWARD PALMER j : fo ANY ma ” envilized cow e have a] lettetown Ferry, whiol, reauire te be clear out Fo AW Abs tk, ’ ’ > } Lw ‘ We | hy I Aer The Fret equ ulron in ¢ + has reeeived | right to de plore this demoustratroa, not only be-| and dee pened ginuy al rae - 7 hamnel heal JOUN WILLLAMS, | A C g@ Sb see OF \ ‘ ‘ }? orders to preceed to Japan, where the le mis of eause itis a groundless and waeten violation of also be cut throngh that troublesome shoal or GEOKGE BEER, 1 i = ge - Pre £3 Ite and on — i ie, the European Legations haye been subjected to} the peace, but because it is certain to provoke | sand-bar know) ws ‘ee ” sided : ant , a rs SOUN LONGWORTH, to perform well. rice £3 10s, and upwards. ’ i r Mr. ¢ s Rarker'’s? j trodae a ; ; . sa . : 7 ‘sew AES Whi i we “oneidic ground,” of : . tla ra oa > WE : : . . red nenacige Treatineut Wulel Competed them to) antagonism If the eoruingemew have ther how rE sufficient derth ahd bread} * permni¢ the Ferry Charlottetown. Octotl anes / § othe ta | w EDDING RINGS, BROOC HES, &c. &e. in vin ‘ . t y lace nuselye . tector we h +t} ie : sia ‘er ; ‘ . : Migs ' ’ | hartotletown, Uctover Irth, iss res rie oe tae ape a tals te a wader the protection of the} why not the P: pists, whe hare a good deal more | boat to erees and re-eross at the lowest weap tides, a ae 8 August 4, 1562 ‘ VeSsSets tn thie matatoty to nopls ; "oe do not me onge bacotes | “hbase . . pee r ’ ’ . Lud ‘ wow 8 t . ta s vitie referenee to that In The rowdesterg to Complain Of! We li Hot medi to back their, The sum necessary tocemnplete these provements To the Hon. Edward Palmer, Mr. John Wiliams,| ———-————— - RRS t w ‘ Bilin, ifiteine Is . Wo har ; 1 oe : It oaneed that the sestem ef « sporting complaints, It wie tr se Happeus ta have a) is, we understand, only £250, one half of whieh Geo. Beer, Esqr.. Hon. John Longicorth, and HARINGTON & SMITH } ‘ } ! ong tongue ¢ ad BR keusnre . »heliave | tha tt. } * , ” - ke ' 2 i \ " | that weuld a = t 1.) ut ‘ negroes tothe Vreneh West India colonies ter- | ! < tongue and a day's bei ure, W s h we beli s eS Government Lave generously undertaken to HAS others } ' : ; . power ee OPER Oo i Yortuler? Movement, and We | minated on the 30th June last. on whie day the f@ De a not Uncommon contingency be can employ } provide out of the eeneral revenue of the Colony mW , : . ; ; ’ ght te qu his procevettings, and! certainly do not know what his feelings are in re- | last shipnent teck place trom the establishment | Uieu to much better eed than by asking for) The other half it will be necessary to raise by GENT oo Aw To ornate wut OMmMISS1O0 ere ts f ‘ » eles ha om > o srs. Regis, at tl he Cor something, he does net knew what, whieh Parlin. | osivate ri ce , . ill be ace re foregoing Requisition, L hereby give notice} ny cones a“ Mhe Tslander's pro- | terence to it. But we do know that the public | 0! Messrs. Regis, at the mouth of the Congo eect a rine be aa ins xr? Weheerecaom: oe Sea eiaen aad 7 Miculty.” Mr. wr “¢ that 1 will hold A PUBLIC MEETING on FRI- Mount Stewart Bri 6 sit : ‘ : senna . i oe a ee oe See Pe aes Hever Peay | complished without much difficulty. Mr. W. C.| F ° a . > . . weal Poot petitioving, is therefore, extremely generally reward } il iil Sie y POR : We rN ow ; este ait Sa ae a * 2] I , : os DAY next, the 24th day of October instant, at the | » coal . t ‘ generatty regard him as a gentleman who leads a LAFES?P FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE { cones 0 rose sweifare, ¢ ithe I ont ld ordie | Bourke, one of the lessees of the Ferry, has headed | @ourt House Colonial Building, at the hour of 12] P. BE ISLAND, testi re Ht were taade ta good taith, it should) n est exemplars 4 useful life ind wi Khe Paris Patrice priate the toll ino paragraph » best depends michimore on himself t MUD ‘yore “3 | the hserinti i ; "15. and he relik . ’ » , a. 5. : ee oaene plat weful | am he, as a url tuts the following paragraph } I 7 : a fators | the subseription list with £15, and the well known | o'clock, noon, to take into consideration the subject > . . have twem male ebree months ago, wher (earls pulpit orater, displays rare t its seldore if ever | OPT the signature b. #. Galhinad ” :— OF Contruversiniste will —! tel) hin. Any | liberality ot our citizens cueourages the hope that | of the suid Requisition. — ” Grain Cargoes Purchased and Shipped monet it o linen Of i ; , ' The jeurner ef the Queen of Fovland ta Cer} samp. anywhere in these blards, stands the/ in a day or twe the whele ameunt wit be pro- Civen-under my hand this 18th day of October, 1862. | on Commission, Augus was known that the (Mlle relating to equalled bee any of his contemporaries ef any de Journey ef the Queen of England to Ger-| — ce > eniinie amen j , ‘SLY LONGWORTH oe , : . , t 1 hi i rari any many has been the eccasion- of & family coum same Chonee for ordinary ¢ mprovment, and has! vided. and the ip provements alluded ta counpieted. | HikakyY A Pe irW6 ASE AR, : ' Sept: 2. 1662. isl 2m ‘ vard would not be confirmed. But the! nemination in the Island. He occupies the proud | which seems likely to lead to important results, | 20 me liberty of opimon aid worship, as any | —Mon | Sheriff of Queen's County. |§ —-——------ are lasninteeeee rae : wer ‘ ; : oo Los. + is SUICS. | at» highins le stands al caiaae i i _ tenantry aor ire one fractron abort the Award s set leader of a } tellivent body We believe we ka ow that at this roune | the Engli ainan HH stand >» lou mee? a the Buiie > | CHARTER Rockwell, Higley & Garland, pallial mh dentin’ ene tn Geen i £ Proflietants im thie Colony « and it ie-not ithele | 2bdication of the Queen infavoe of tha Pree of | CoM od employ me nt 0% any public oes Se We are requested to eall particular attention | . , " } Cemmission Merchants, : aged ; : ie er , Se len 1 Donati > Tae )) We see no reason for 7 antagonistic demonstra- . 5 . i 4 : > : the Gewerament want ty knew how deeply ches ait o i hat atlas WV a " Wins di cided. But thys regalution will 8 hag! Rdenpanhand, el : = ai ' a “ to the advertisement ef Dr. MeKeon, published | f pon na St dates 8, And Wholssale Dealers in ms . a ' _ — ubtess pot be carried inte effeet uutil after the ig ra i moe ep , fves b) fet Newfoundland, the Brigantine yt Dp , , . La and the Avtard are held in contempt. thes will Nhe f the ebseure * Monitor” although it was) Prince of W ’ i vrei a p Ulver tin reason than does the canine nature, or the feline | 2) axether eelarn, appointing agents for the col- “GI EN ARA.” A yply te 8 { FLOUR, GRAIN, POTATUES, EGGS, | : i , i Tike se ‘ Preriiteer, aitlentg ¥ . nee o less mlirrkige , strat a. vrperpy ay ° ° ° r . : ’ ni ; nature, or the *ssinine nature,or any other animal | lection ef the amounts due ! at St. Peter’ ‘ M. McGILL. | BUI TER, c HEESE, try the cvocriyent of getting up petiliew written by a ng ef a Government which ealls Fhe Londen Daily News : a 2 a ‘ , I , abl lection ¢ no AMOUNTS due him at > eters. : ‘ i. > . UT! 5 g ; tren neh ail f - 400 n uly New ym Liu Ceapre ré-) instinet We are warned by the Romanist organs ii iia Oct, 20, 1862. “ | Beans, Pork, and } roduce generally, itsel a Protes : “ “fers @" : MAYA St ie Ee i chia SU te : : . ‘ “ oe $$$ ee > {seit t Protestant’ and “a God-fearing”’ on wt : tha Meh, a ehailenge; that 2t will be meet; that i x ; : } - > erry > . Phese foreigners may as well be teld that the even I the plove be thruwn down ever se esvills | By a Telegram from Shediae to the € harlettetown | STOVES! STOVES! | #, Some StRESE, BUSTOH, riit FORTUNATE POSSESSOR © Sovereign of England has ne power to abdieate. | and “weetly, it will be taken up inanangry mete, | Reading Keom, at 12 e'eloek today, we learn that | | (Opposite Merchante’ Row j

AMVLE MEANS.”

18 the * Islander

rer

to tpuge the motives of Messrs. Coles and Whe-

}

teovercument iw tufus need by a desire fer offiee

Hi the gentlemen refered to entertain any such

derife, we are at a loss te uaderstand why thev}

shold be abused for it.

be desirous of vetting into office than te be desirous

wl remauvuang iv office’ Messrs Pope Wright

Leuswerth, (rawferd & Co.. are the holder:

puble cuplosments without being responsible te

the peupk Have they a patent right

where ther are forever!

And are thes

termined ty «truggle very hard to keep their

paces! Whether they shall or met. the

elewien must determine

Gray is specially pointed out to us as exceedingly | Meturing districts of Lancashire,

werthy of admiration tie«

possesser of ample means.”

tog te this mode of reasoning, the man who holds

an office or aspires to held an office, is net the o

"tk rtunate possesser of ample means.

tere, Gseorge Wright

the tertuhate possessor of ample means”

ewn mght—the Hoa, Francis Longworth. as (yo). | banded in te the Central General Counnittee

hey ter, 1 wot ft

means "“—Me. Crawterd,

as Registrar, “ fortunate possessor of ou through the whole of the Gover

We have

@ Fieve

some hesitation as te the See

disposed tu ask mere the

and we are the

bent this pl fortunate

ye Meas | |

“Tie was, at one time, rs of the Bank, ‘

fertune tou lose fourteen

i} this rel olde

thretaxsarped peunds by h

¢ his came on paper.” I’. Fair AS, the fortunate pOssesser of Htaple Beare when Seven Hundre d Pounds be longing te any principal, Geerge E. Morton, made a ivs t S eNIf trem: foie pubbile lreasu Tie ihr lewly wil] te us when Mr. Seeretary Pope Ww the “tortugate possessor of ample means” honestly ra i

If Col. Grav has ¢ by lis wife, or anv oth enuse, tere money than he knows what todo wit Weare sure We deu't envy him. We shall be had if it will le tl vans of keeping off fits ot hypeehendriasis: and we si be glad. likewise iit Will #ualbie lin overcou t sin of ie te Ola ss bys eovetospess la a sin whic atieet« a man’s i . j us his px *ket.— the * gallant Coleuel,” we regret te savy, isa y te af ble came back, like the prod val elild. to

the couatry which gave him birth but did pot mixx

him, with immense boasting about his serviees it

the “tented field.” bearing the title of “ ¢ apta

aud when a shert Gime here, he

eeived with eagerness the tithe of Lieut. Colonel ever a Militia Company whieh had no practical

esistener, and whieh title had just been taken

trom a thereungh paced swindler and blackleg

named Sleigh—( how nicely the names ean be made

to rhyme, Gray and Sleigh!) With inordinate

vanity he has since sported the rank of “ Lient,

ol,” theugh there are hundreds of men in the

Colony. wiser and better than he, who have been honored with the tithes of Captain, Colonel, Major, General, Ac., who, append these titles to their names. And only th: other day we have seen bia covetousness still fur- ther gratified by his being promoted te the rank ot Colonel in the Militia, with command over the Volunteer Foree. It may be said that thie rar’

brings him ne money. True enough. But being

’

the “fortunate possessor” of a wife with money, he wanted honour more than filthy luere—although there was a time when dollars in the Treasury bag had a peeuliar attraction for him, and when eren copper coins were not to be spurned, obtained

w exchange for painted pigeons, thrice sold !

To complete the «illy panegyrie on “ Colonel ” (aray, ihe Colonial Seeretary alludes to the pur- | chase of the Belfast estate, and asserts, that, |

of Friday bast, the Colonial

retarw las, with hie weuanl gevnl taste attempted

lan by saying that their opposition te the present

Is it more eriminal to

at

to remain

net de.

uext

He holds ve salaried of- we ate told, becaure he ia the “ivrtunate! balance in the

There fore, Aceord-

There- Esq... as Treasurer, is not

in his

« “fortunate possessor ot at ple is not the ample means’ — and se more urgent uinent offices retary « ihecum- possessor «of aay the when we had the mis

ive

covetted and re-

in ¢ivil lite, would seorn to

LATEST NEWS PROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL.

Tue Veoval Mail Steamship Asia arrived at Halitax on Wednesday morning last, with dates to the Oth inst. She had an extremely boisterous | passage, and suffered the wreek of her starboard | paddle box, with the loss of four beats, washed | away. The Mails for this Island came to hand on Friday morning. ‘The news is not important.

» change has taken place in the aspeet of foreign affairs. Jn England public attention appears te Still engaged with the prevalence of distress in the wanuteecturing districts. In the following se- leetions all the pri

found

“ipa! iteme of news will be

At the meeting of the General Relief Commit- tee at Manchester a repert was read on the sub-

Sut the case ot Col.! ject of the distress prevating in the cotton manu |

Numerous contributions were acknowledged Including £2000 trom the county of Warwick: and also £5000, a henuds of the eommittee of the Manufacturers’ Relief Fund ef London, estab- lished ip Is42 The eommittee appointed at Bridgewater House have increased their eontri- butiens from £44) to OOD per month, which will be continued ter four mouths, 1 niking the total £40,000, Ineluding the 33,000 and other munifieent total sum already promised and

grant of that committee Live rpoul fund of & donations, the ix £129,000, and the fund is daily increasing. Noble as this appears, much mere will be required, as the claims of the unemployed are hourly becoming Po the enormous list of persons re- ! liet ne fewer than 6617 were

eviving parochial ulded in the third wee k of the

re present month; aud the increased elaims upon the Relet Commit- tee bear MeBiiiiiiar ratio, In the piace of lhe late

Earl of Awere, the Earl oft Derby has been

eleeted eMairman ofthe eXeculive committee

mn Sunday atternecn a meeting of the working

men of London, tor the

purpose of expressing syiu- pathy with nd protesting against the

(rartbaldi ;

‘ Ile was.” aavs Samuel enmreua patio oft Rowe by ky thice’, WS iis din Ei yile-

park. about Guo poe esas Lee bagf present Must energetic speeches were delivered, and resolutions were belug pested, When a nutnber of inmen thrust themselves forward, shouting loudly * Hurrah tor

Lsiyve A i vas made to expel the i fers, when “‘t lex ribable cCoplusiol ensned, er ¢ of whieh several persons were ass d. Five of the principal disturbers of tl bet g who we captured, were brovght up: Ml ig c pe ee cotut on ‘I day d ‘

New us been res “tof the deat ol Mirjor- Gen. Sir Jolius Eardley Wiloot Inghs, K. ¢ I} warhetuent eat e Olnd regiment, and commander oi

Troops In the Ionian Ishunds Phe deceased Was son-in-law of Lord Chelmstord (Sir Frederic Phesig and it will be reeollected that, in’ con- u pwith the late gallant Sir Henry Lawrecvee. he het ded Lucknow whet besi« ved hv the mu-

ers Se, 3 Lait that offices 's death he

‘ lucte j op ons of the detence till the ering ree er ds rals Havelock and Out- toreed it wis bite residences He never recovered froin the etfects of th long aux ety and

desperate privation Which he endured during the

that the at the Queen's desire,

The * Globe states with positiver ss Archiishepric of York has, been offered by Lord Palmerston to the Hislop ot Londen, whose reply has not yet been received Phe salary of the two Sees is the same, but there lity in York

‘The revenue returns for the year and quarter have been published. The total amount of revenue In the sear was £69,6°5,540, against £69,806, 160 in the year ending September 30, 1361. The re- venue ter the quarter was £14,600,983, against £14,601,253, in the quarter ending September ou, 161 There is thus a decrease on the vear of £120,020, and on the quarterfot £249 I hits decrease to a falling off in the excise and property tax, The deerease in the year in the £1,194,000, and in the property tax

Under ail other heads there is a res-

is, of course, greater dig

se owillg

eXeise LOOT 000. pectable increase > thas customs show an increase in the vear of £275,000, of which £219,000 has been received during the last quarter. The re- venue from stamps also has increased in the year by £398.775, and from miscellaneous sources by | £776,563. The amount of expenditure during the qnarter has exeeeded the revenue by £3,4129,- wre. Considering that ove of the greatest inter- ests in the country is suffering the severest de- pression, the returns are highly satisfactory.

in

The Board of Trade returns for the month and | eight months ending August 31 have been issued. |

| From these it appears that the total declared va-

fue of the exports of British and Lrish produce and manutactures during the month amounted to £12,820,657, against £192,337,441 in the eorres- |

ponding month of 1861, showing an increase in|

owing to Mr. tiray'’s influence and exertions, | the month of £492,186) In the eight months

“sine thousands of the people of the district

Which he represents have been most materially |

benefitted: from being tenants, oppressed with

heays burthens of arreare of rent, they bave been |

établed to beeeme freeholders on the mest ad- The Bill, brought inte the Legislature by the Hon. George

Vantageous terms.” Land Purehase Coles, carried through all its stages by the Liberal Party, ia spite of the opposition ot the Proprietors aad Tories—and denounced by Mr. Ciray himself a“ 4 visionary scheme "—ia the very Bill under Whieh the Belfast tenantry “have been enabled a become freeholders upon the most favourable terms.” If the so-called “ Colonel” Gray had not Stratted under the borrowed plumes of his pre- devessurs in the ciovernment, the Belfast tenantry Might have remained antil thi« very hour “op- Oreswed with heavy burthena of arrears of rent; aid no One would suppose that a person of doubt- ful “any would have the euergy to extricate them from such @ dilesman — THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.

“i The Volunteer movement ia, we are glad to “tn, rapidly extending throughout our truly val Island— the frantic efforts of Edward Whe- I, George Coles, and Cephas Barker, to the

Contrary, botwithstanding.”—Moniter, Uet. 15. We challenge the contemptible libeller who

Wrote the above sentence, which appears in the

’

Monitor’ of Wednesday last, to show that Ed-

Ward \W helan or ¢

reorge Colea made any “efforts,” * frantic '

or otherwise, to keep the “Volunteer As for Mr. Coles, tor large grants of the

hii = money in its behalf, and we have never eg

a

MOY eure ist he bias voted

trom extending

chwertully

rd hin publiely express one sentiment unfavor- able to the As for Mr. Whelan,

posed the grants, and will do soon every

easion when it shall be

= Mover —

be has op

: i hys power fo offer “Position. If the Volunteers are overliowiug | w . :

ith love of country, we have no objection to see

Shem or: ota i gratity it after a military fashion; but we

Wt believe in that kind of patriotism whieh re- {8ires pounds, shillings and pence to a large Bhount ty stimulate it; and we have opposed — “6 the money taken from the Treasury fot "Sones ton a * “oyens oF

Bb any oluer Way than refusing to

have never

| the exports

amounted to £22,276107, against £2,575,127 in the corresponding portion of 1861, showing a falling in the eight months of £299,- O19. The imports, however, have been larger as | regards flax, provisions, spiees, sheep and lamb} wool, coffee, corn, tea, and wine; but, on the) other hand, there has been a decline in the re- evipts of raw cotton, tallow, sugar, and tobacco. | The tonnage of vessels engaged in the foreign | trade shows a slight reduction for the entries in-| wards, while there has been an augmentation in| the clearance outwards. FOREIGN.

Adviees from Reinhardtsbrunn, reaching to the 27th of September, state that Queen Victoria | continues to take her usual drives and walks in the neighbourhead of the castle with the different metabers of the royal family. On the 27th the Prince of Wales went to Preaden, and on the following day he was to pay a private visit to the King ot Saxony at Piinitz

It is said that it will be some mouths before Garibaldi is enred of his wounds. Advices from ‘Turin received at Paris, repeat the statement that an amnesty has in principle been decided on. A ‘Turin letter hints that the amnesty will be granted beenuse there are too many persons, from the highest to the lowest, in the Garibaldi movement. |

‘The deliberate estimate of the Emperor Napo- leon’s letter, formed by cool, impartial, and able Frenchinen, is that itis decidedly a step inadvanee, a progress towards the aecouplishment of Italian wishes, although it may vot justify the anticipa- | tien of a speedy solution of the Roman question. |

Garibaldi has sent an address of thanks to his English sympathisers trom Variguano. It is a tissue of bombast and savage abuse of the Empe- ror of the French, whom he denounces as the Spirit of Evil dominating ever France. It is more like the raving of a mauiae er g demoniae than any effusion we have seen of late,

The Marquis De Lavelette has arrived in Paris from Rome, te which it is understood that he is not to return as Ambassador.

The Vienna Gazette announces considerable re- ductions in the effective of the Austrian army— infantry, eavalry and artillery. The troops jearing arms of speciality are to be placed upon a peace footing, and the use of gan cotton, which has heen fguud to be a dangerous material, is abelished.

Contrary to report, the Austrian Government will not negotiate a treaty of commerce with Great Britain or any others foreign Power until the question of the Zollvercin is settled,

Very little has of late been heard of the state of public feeling in Hungary; but we are now

‘told, ina letter from Vienna that the people of

that kingdom are tired of their “ prowserium,”

| and would fain come te an understanding with ‘the [mperial Government

The Ultras are far

| the baek.

In the infinitely imprahable awd much to be de- preeated ease ot her My

ment a project fer relieving ber from the eares of state, her wishes weuld ne doubt be eonside red

the throne than it would have te rer of Settlement. ;

The marriage by proxy of the Prineess Maria Pia. with the King ot Porteyal w Saturday in the royal chapel at Turin. The people of Turin and Fisbou are rejoicing greatly at the union which is ty vive to Portugal an

v Italian Queen and to the House of Savey a erewned sou-ry-law.

The French urmy is expected to enter Mexico by the Ist of November; and in December nest the Emperor Napoleou hopes, in conjunction with Englana, to recognize the Southern confederation, if In the interval IUS position bas net been seriously hapaired,

LATEST BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

The Confederate steamer Alabama (?) is re- ported te have captured and destroyed by fire the following Federal vessels, near Flores, Western Islands:—The Oemulgee, Oeean Rover, Alert, Oreala, Courser, Benjamin Tucker, Weather- guage, Admiral Blake, and Alamaha, also the Starlight, American passenger Schr. The Londen dudex, of Oct, 2, publishes a letter from ite Havana correepondent, under date of Sept 5D, te lowing etlect :—The Contederate gunboat Florida, mounting eight large rifled guns, Capt. J. W Matlitt, reached Cardeuas Inth alt.. where she remained making seme repairs, until the night of the 3ist ult., When she left for this pert, and arrived Ist inst., suiling again the same evening. She was supplied with everything needful, by or- der of the Captain Sfeneral ; also that she or any

other Confederate vessel be permitted to remain as long as she pleased and return at pleasure, She Is & fhe ve jor the Confederacy

K, just

und will, ne doubt, do cimnl service ‘The writer further states— A sma in from Kev West reports that the hlorida the Federal

de Cuba aud disabled the Cuyle

RSet]

has sunk gunboat Santiave

>> KLOTS IN

The self-styled “ Losal” Orangemen of Belfast,

ORANGE IRELAND.

Ireland, have again distingnished themselves in

their usual way by trampling upon law aud order

leatr m—Welemi rary ht

g property—she dding the bloed of their

tellow creatures, and, in fact, imitating in every

el-

horrible

possible way the tiends ofthe lower regions

fast bas Jately been the seene of same

proceedings, originated by the Orangemen ot that

lace, The Leaden Tanes—which eertainly can- t be charged wit! 5 leaning towarda the Catholies, either Clergy or Laity—administers in © following article a well merited rebuke to the

spoiled, petted, and pampered Orangemen of the

North of Ireland. It appears that a large gather- y—or “ demonstration,” it is ealied—was lately held Delfast to evuable the Orangemen whe composed it, te give ullerance to a complaint ot their “ wrongs.” The Times thus speaks of it :— * A demonstration in these days! What about,

in Ireland. If.

hey whe have the

ind by whem? Of course it is t

too, We ge by the rule that t least reason te eouplain often make the most noise, it not tobe surprised atan Orange Demen- stration at Belfast. But what quarrel have the Protestants of Belfast to make with their Govern- ment and their country?) The Episcopalians are established, and the Presby terians are establishe d, and the ouly people not established are the Papists, You can earu public mouey there by preaching up the Prelacy, and by denouncing Prelaey, but not a six pence if the Dope is Your man. Yet the friends and the foes of Lritish Episeopacy are going te shake hands over their little differences,

and have a monster meeting m the Botanie Gar- dens of Belfast to prove to the world that this isa case for taking away the Papist’s one talent aud adding it to the Protestant ten. Dr. Cook, Mo- derator, salaried Protessoer, aud salaried distribut- or of the Parliamentary Grant, is to prove that

he and his fellow Protestants are ap il-used, plundered, trampled-upon race. Peers and clergy- men are to tell their sufferings, and it is expected that fifteen thousand round Christians will pur- chase tickets of admission for the privilege of

pouring their serrows into ene another's

bosoms. We wait with impatience fur an expla-| nation of the miseries which require se Vast a shower of tears. What has happened to the) “Black North?” Is it diminution of dignity or| of substance? There are troubles all over the world, nowhere greater than in this busy, erowd- ed, throbbing, conyulsed centre of the British | empire, The Sulina mouth of the Danube under | Russian care was not more strewed with wrecks | than is this little sea of life. There is a stery in) every face. But we get together; we go te ehurch; we go to the market; the “ meet,” the flower show, the ball, or any other pretence of a, gathering, and we put on our best coat and best | looks. Among ua, with some effort we subseribe a little gaiety, we resolve nem. con. to be happy for anu hour, and we turn eut trouble by acelama- tion. But there, at Belfast, we verily believe the | most prospering town in the empire, they are

|

| getting up a gregarious disaffeetion. Fitteen thou- |

sand well-fed, well-dressed, well-housed men, many | of them with titles, privileged professions, pensions, and all sorts ot things a man ean only get by the |

favour of society and the State, are to run up a

i list of grievances against the present state of

things. |

“ Would that some of these examples of suffer- | ing humanity could open their eyes, and look abroad, and see and feel the realities going on all | around them. Take the poor fellow, ene of a good many thousand, just aeross the narrow chan-|

nel that separates Ireland from this island. That) Commander-in-Chief, has publicly complimented | ~

| General M‘Clellan on the gallant and successful } | doings of the latter’s army in expelling the Con-| | | tederates trom Maryland, and especially on their | > |}

| part in the battle of Antietam.

man, a year ago, had regular work, bard by. He had a nice house, aud tidy furniture, and good élothes for Sunday as well as week-day. There was plenty of money for schooling, for books, for newspapers, for toys, exeursions, and holidays. Bisides all this, there was a round sum at the} savings-bank, and something in a building fund, al loan or two to friends, and not a penny due at the shop. Now it is all nothing. the savings-bank, nothing in the elab, nething in}

the pocket, nothing in the house that could possibly |

be pawned or sold. There is nothing on the shelf, nothing in the stomach, and next to nothing on | The children are schoolless, supperless, shoeless, and almost sleepless. dees labour-

for the family. ! and helpless, being one of hundreds of thousands

in Vike evil case, all involved in one utter exhaustion |

ef means and paralysis of strength. It may he pertly said that this is only physical misery, the lot of nations, of classes, of half the human race. But

in this case a man with eyes may see the deeay | of the mugele, the irritation of the temper, the! weakening of the mind, and the worm eating its | This is too likely |

way ite the moral principle. | a moral wreck, as well as a ruined household. What we have desertbed is Laneashire.

ebbing away, the Orangemen of Lretand are njeet ing at Belfast to proclaim to the world their ow),

tu.s of wrongs. Can eur English oe 'wuat they ave? ‘Phere is no single princiy fan

abstraet character in the whole world of opinion that is so highly tavoured, so supported, 80 paid and cherished as Irish, Protestantism. Fer merely protesting against the authority of the Pope, and the peeuliar doctrines of that Chufch, any man of ordinary edueation in Ireland may acquire pay and position, whether be belongs to the Exstablish- ed Church or not. A Presbyterian minister in England is a Dissenter, and nothing more. Jie is no more recognized than a village shopkeeper who

yjesty subwitting te Parlia-) street rows, window-breaking, and perhaps head- | breaking also. ; on having their out-door meetings and their with respectful attention; but a German fanaly | cessions. They will carry Jarger bawnera and | has ie mere power to hasten the suceessjion to| thicker sticks: eal the Act| more whiskey; they will hear better speeches, in |

| better Trish, and to better etleet. | threatened with at least a year of O'Connell over

s : mo : as celebrated on | 28#in, and something worse than O'Connell, for

the tol- } government, or anything else.

principle whaterer, who disgrace the cause which f

” jae h HOW leda

| Ttalies.

‘another flerer ry, if net truitless!y—for of all the

| of disgust and defiance, with threats ef hoisting |

There is nothing in|

The father goes; | off to the “ Marsh” or the “ Moor,” ing work for a few hours, and reecives at the end of the week about a shilling or fifteenpence a head | He ishungry, cold, weak, wearied, |

But, | while life, strength, and even goodness axe there,

apa most likely by rough hands. So weshallhave | an accident bad happened to the Steamer “ Arabian’! |

me -s at River de Lowp. No particulars are given. The Roman Cathelics will insist } pro- i

THE ANNUAL CATYLE SHOW.

ee |

The Annual Cattle Show was held on the } | 14th jnet., wader the management of private iadivi- }duals. Owing tothe very short notice given, and } the unpropitious state of the weather, the Show