ow oe wo oh é we

seen e A JAILBIRD'’S CANT

inal Ascanius gaye a hundred gold |"

- : » Corpor s of the ike | jin on both sides, and washing scross the : for4 parrot who could repe: ore de. | PAMes and other Inrge corporations ot m om ob » ON wi Jie . ; AY ves ‘reon, the , would only\yernment j ‘ a repeat more his lind upon portions of the property and it js said | dook where we were, so that our feet and/| earnest eyes, he appeals to Lh Or es | from the tenants thereon, that they 4 1 onlyl?¥ that they are determined not to lose their monpy jclothing were wet all the time, either from | with painful éffort to catch a stronger bret i) purchase on the same terms as the tenants

ly than most Christians the saving ar & of faith. The bird was not Powzht

\ a. ; ; — have be en, to hang a} the chureh the opinion of a jary cpon the question as @ Warning to the Cantwe} ge who pose) Mr. - W has spoken the truth in

rm ate? out. Certainly not ; it was dought! fie delight taken by a

arentereta nd hia eCminence’s satisfaction in| oditd, for there are fow who to not kee bail birds of their own, wiry are, for the reason, equally precion:, in their cati-| yon. Such 4 precious Yiilbird was to be t hanging « few days » 20 apon the Kirh- |, * gallows. dite of the rope

thr.t hanged Taylor, the | fold murderer,

the thief and forger, |

rid be get 1m ph: ylagterics for prematation The Civil War

ll] phetisees in the Unite Kingdom. | s tmat, befor ys he went to Manchester, had | t conticted of euhegalement ang forgery. |

er he expressed provoeation of |

M ° - * St Fue acta af howse-agent, by mUr-| cps rewent OF CAPT. AGAR ANT OPFIOERS OF THK |

Wi'sh a cold hlanded and se]f-compla- | & 8 viving for sentmyental, effect, his awn 7@ children, before he killed Mr. Meller, | ‘offending bonee-agent himself. sen, he, had forged, he had four marders |

} —) 7 } Wie ‘ > vi ec ow . . hie soul, Set while he sould reaite the ar- | the wreck, prolably with the hope of SAVIDS | has eight months provisions bosside what she

les of S#ith his horrible self-complacency | | tr deserted him. Letters of his, meant ta! '

spiey bis piety, have been published that |

iple brass of the pharasaica) self-satis- when. bn these letters yeur true pharisee ay look at his own cant, as through a glass early, to see it with all ite features and poportions unchanged, alfheagh magnified. *batinate self-complacency, obdurate in hate > the Inet against all that offends it, the re- igion of & man who never admits himee!f in he wrong, who identifies faith in himself vith » eure hope in God, and is #0 fixed in rbetinacy of seli-pghteousness that he ean ald eententedly together hands stained with the blood of his neighboar, with the | ood of his oWR Mttle children. and thank God that be is not ss other men are—such i@ the mar- Thug, on the day before his

end feo} truly heppy by the grace of God, apier this, ay heavy trial.’ if the world had known all, he says in another letter, he should have been acquitted — I repeat, * not a shadow of guilt." Yes, and the whole wosld would rejoice and re-eeho the sound) t not 6 shadow of guilt,’ and would yawn | and swallow up that guilty family root and | branch.’ With the murderous spirit of bate | thus ig him he proclaims his own ex- ecaling righteousness. is murders, he | writes, ya Be or his home ;—*+ Fron! the ray @ wild beast, a perjured per-) sen, a tae, @ robber, und a salnleeer a) now the low says I wil! assist che beast to’ complete bis work of devastation and annihi-

Istion. Alas, for me, my feelings are more | than : can . Was it not tor my dear wife, [ should leave the world with contempt and just indignation. May God look down in mercy on me, and cast hia shicid around me. My enemice thrust sorely at me, but | 8m just now in that state that I fear not whst mar can do unto me. [ can say al) is peace, a I believe God — assist me, and me to bring my irs fairly be-

fore the world ; but if nos, the Day of Judg-, ment will reveal the matter to their utter | eepfusion.”” The spirit uf religioa is yet more

atrociously perverted when, ins passage that we hardiy dare to quote, this infamous and stubbors marderer consoles his family for the | fact that be is to be hanged :—*-i hope you

Will not give way to grief, I do not; for

Christ himself was so suspended. not tod up standing to the westward under sail.

by the neck, but according to the Jewish law | suffered equally iguominiously ; but, thank God, —- faich in His death, | enjoy that peace which earth cannot give or take, away.” These letters have been given i

ion wnder the belief that they repre- eent a bappy state of mind. Their self-com-| placency et be & sign of gruce in the eyes of many good people, trained to believe that there is aaving yirtwe in self-confidence, and giibress io the fepetition, with a certain trick of voiee and phrase of certain parrot forme. Itiathe stubborn satisfaction in bia- ee}f that makes g canting Plarisee worse than, if wo may trust proverbs, the Devil himself: ** Wher the Devil was sick, the Devil a monk would be ; When the Devil was well, the Devil 3 monk | was he."’ But the Pharisee believes himeelf able to, change oly for the worse, and is a0 far, | when sick, promising that he does not) Tis brethren

dream of possibie amendment. A ; aaah

the are even more easily to be mored! sist with my crew in removing such stores | stagnant, aut ee re | ; ligt by danger. There is an old story of | and cargo as they wanted for their,own ase, | the place in which a man with only 0 slight & parrot of Henrythe the Righth’s, who, fall-| and to bring my officers and crew with but | wound can speédily recover, or in which on

% priest im its pro } epi were? his inde “y We have som: gol chaplains who ite this extranrd

wy ssheme With a view fe pro-! park, ties, begns, tea and caflee spd bread os 4 : feure a restitut) af the property te his fqrily. | aly ane of our jrens was allowed to be the dead house by the water ha Ayaoicigaie gas purchased Here, then, we have the best Phe wit and the deed of gift thaf were the subjes taken off ata time. We hadto wateh in ealt! nenetrat ‘into ot cure corners, Sik os o bi sible eriterion of the proper value of the Town- | flef the indictments against the prisener at the} water We were k ‘pt m deek all the time! his ghast y fac Oh, pomp and orcum- jt

i Central ¢'rmmiun

ff there were but enough of | eccasian when they may be required.

. . 4 He had | pert says another ship was in sight when the | heing the chivalry of the South. t

. * s | orent : ce : benea |etews of the burned ships ; the resi, sixty in | Ben + serve, if anything could, tv penetrate }number, would be pot aboard ether veasels | " fatlen in with by the Emily Farnham.

1860, freights and outfit she was wotth $80,000.) ~~ oo A ee : 7 . PN vag steering . ade | sows with piys, the meat of whicl She was owned by Atkins & Co., of New W289 steering for the barque. Wesoon made | se | ‘ York, and Capt. Hagar, all of whose proper- ty was in her. g

landed on the Island of Flores.

di wer ¢ 3eine ner lg $4 ta oryrenr ve oo yvethern arn eel, coppered bottom, 219 feet Jong, rather | displayed the Confederate flag. Being near! ces, it is not sarprising that the Northern army barrow, painted black outside. carries three| US, we hove to, and a boat, with armed| should so often suffer defeat

|

Ore Rar ET =

Landlord Pory Government got mito) ¢

1} thea wit present Lower and lower ce! m0... ¥ LW J ; t hentia Fainter and fainter comes the fast power, tho Selkiak and Lot 54 fstates

Mutely, with fixed and their hands, and that after some significant hints

wwever, it noney hare

appears that very iarge sums of | when the sca was 4 litile rough, or the vcs-; dying. been advanced by insuranee com-| sef rolled, the water was continually coming spark. | | departing breath.

as +y intend to twke ; ; : avticulate so word : . ' eee r errer. ee ee: “e na the water below or the rain above. W y witl) which he may om 1g TE our Worrell Estate had purebased from the Liberal) j othe chere welvearnine to be born, fails he endes | is : char cing | WETS obliged to sleep in the place where v4 coe os roe ee Government, @uc Tory rulers had to jower| , ii al i were, and often waked up in the night nearly | and expires, : mie as practined himself with forgery, of whether, after havin a : > ta . : { | oe I pags ont into the cool refreshing | their rates, and adopted the same rule as practised

rted under water. Our fare consisted of beot.|

he has not rex ‘ 5 , — | . on i ae air of a September night, aud luok down BU) by thelr pix fecessors in office on the lands for

heew ordered by | nicht and d ry, and a guard placed over us.| stance of glorious war! © ‘his peor man haga chip land Pr poe 4 ene ; tn con Mr. Justice Byles te te retuned Bi the custody off The steanrer eontinued tu eruise to the) heen sighing after glory. ‘To’ earn i he lefty og by the action of a neces eae. or ns oe. SaaeD, Oe peer ipa eaprer oF Phat comms, "| north-west, aad on the Srd Oetoher fell in| his hom, his wife, hig child, to battle}, vtantly followed ky the present Tory Govern- wder that they maybe forthcoming on uny future iwith the shins Brilliantand Emily Farnham | aeainst insidious dise: se ind an implacable | ie eal Mee oie any further Royal | the former of which they barnt, and her crew | foe ; and after 18 months of hard service in

iin’ ) te him : rere tranaeferroe atter Yreinian swa s « jeaden bullet sends hin ; ’ |} with ourselves were transferred to the latter} Virginian swam beac he dies, | diregtions and sanction of our present Landlord |

; i , igni wu reeking pest-house and there iship, alter signing 2 parohe. }to w reeking pest-he t or are rae m the States. On the 6th aa { was taken on board the! unknown to his frien ls, his name é aan | What nes 1 we an . THE DOINGS OF THE PIRATE ALA-| brig Gold Leaf, of Thomaston, Capt. Santh, | noted in the physician 8 book, and, — | “aw ards” of the ¢ ommmissioners or of Sur Samue ; “ELEVEN VESSELS (Drs_| {rom dersey for New York, who treated us|in four deal Boards, he occupies & piece O' @nndr’s “ Proprietary Relief BN"? We hare BAMA — ELEVEN YVRSSELS DEs- ’ : aoe By ELEY Ed iSOK ~ {with great kindness. i freehold six feet by two. And this is war's the poner, AND WAAL. We Mavs Yaa Wat a 4 nL), . ! "Phiei ’ ; : . New York, Oct. 16.—Tho Atadawme took |teward! flus is glory : the nert ection? is the question of questions. net Semamens one anys op deere near. N mar Gen, Morgan's army offen thousand mea, which | Shall awe, Ly unity of action, be freeme n or slaves? . Shall we suffer thaf imp of mischief, W. 1. Pope,

: , i ; recently eyaenated Cumberland Gap and benapes

Tew are principelly English, her officers, into Tenaessee according to Parson Brownulew,had aiLueaen aenaaaaciek tenance All the been ov kalf rations more then a month before the Ovi ge , e 0 ent, i ,

water consumed on buard is condensed. She! they left, and on the marek were put on quarter | Ministers of religion to drive us to-vote against

rations of beans and rice, without a particle of our own interests, and thereby lead the lives of

slaves during our existence? Heaven forbid.

Ask yourselves if the tenants on the Selkirk es-

bread or meat. Puring the sixteen days these men were fleeing frem the euemy they had no

tate had kept their rents paid up, would the Jand Onvr own

ul Court have

ment

Commissioners to employ a Spy to aet under the

| Government ? about

VESSELS DESTROYED BY THE ALABAMA. ‘ N y o ; a a jern Islands frova an English barque. EW ORK, ct. dupe. g er.

illignt was burning, working up toward | ife, and as another light was seen at night,

t is presumed that slre was also burned. The Golden Leaf only brought eight of the

| has plundered, and about 400 tons of coal. VE 7 ; 2 x ai , * 3 : ¥Yhe following is Captain Gifford’s state bread except what they made from new corn, each man carrying with hiw’a tin plate punched full of heles made by a nail, to mmke it serve asa

On the morning of the 18th September, in 1} Id as ches it has been sold’? ilat. 89 50, Ion 85 20, with the wind from the greater, and in this way they grated the corn for | Oe squib , “s : pn eheniinn, Cine The Brilliant was buils in Bast Boston in | Southwest, saw 9 steanrey on our port quarter | bread and mush. Bare headed and bare footed, oe sense will answer a the nega si ~— With | Standing to the northwest. Soon after we; w ithout tent clothes, their sufferings were derriple '| then, if all the lands be suffered to run in arrears found that she had altered her aoaves Sas Their hunger drové them to kill sheep, and old | or likely te be se, is it not an undeniable probabi-

} 4 OMT 2 was devoured . . > a) n’s command coMm- } lity, if not an absolute certainty, that the pr

She wus 839 tons register.

ali a f he ‘ach. ¢ ve} 1) Many instances raw! Mor : /ali sail to get out of her reach, and were prised six regiments of Tast.Teunceste infantry ipriitaly citiants Wat be very glad to sell their going $0 knote at the time, but the steamer) | Pop ear oS en ies E Oty Camas |

iWTiseda Une hundred and ninety-one persons were was gaining on us. Under canvas alone she em ‘tame cite aa a kan ee lands at the —_ a ghe “ the i _ 7 ; Came Up With as and Liss d a gun under our} Aud that is probably | tions as the late wad the présent Governmen

The Landlord claimants cangot slut their eyes to the fact, that at present their Agents, between direct salaries, Commissions, and law expenses, &c., pocket a large sum, and in seme cases perbaps the whele of the rents paid by the unfortunate ten- ants. There is very little doubt of W, H, Pope being able—if be were only willmg—to enlighten us on this subjeet, as weil as he could about the £14000 from the Bank. So that with an honest Government who would sympathize with the

‘ 2 od ceiving one dollar ofepty ! ; the St. George's cross fying at) tre ease with a large proportion of the Federal!have sold the properties before wamed 7

? * ‘ ateor ith New York, Oct. 16.—The rebel propeller | St ¢2s witha a? Our colors were sect, when s! the field. Under all the circumstan-

¢ 1 ; ’ Alabama is 12C0 tons burthen, wooden ves-/ the time.

#6) army now in

| ene i BY TELEGRAPIT. Sr. Joun, Oct. 29, 1862.

The Richmond papers concede that General Bragg’s Kentucky campaign was a total failure, and express their mortification thereat. The

long 32-pounders on a side, pierced for two | ollicers and a crew, came alongside, and o1

more amidships; has a 100-pounder rifled | coming on board stated to me thatmy vessel

pivot gun forward of the bridge, and a 68-| ¥48 & prize to the Confederate steamer Ala- * ‘ .

ander on the main deck; has tracks laid | ama, Capt. Semmes. Smee then er orward for a pivot bow gun, and tracks aft} 0" board the jr 7. i, Ae ath emt for a pivot stern chaser. Her guns are of the | the crew ta foliow with a bag of ¢ a ing | Blakely pattern, made by Wesley & Preston, | ch. On getting aboard the captain claim-| 911, papers quote gold at 120 and siver 130. Liverpool, 1862. She is barque rigged, is|ed us as a prize and said my vessel would be) General Burnside has moved across the Potomac represented to go 153 knots under seit and 15| burt. Not having my clothes with me, be! and has been heavily reinforced im his position at under steam ; can get up steam in twenty | llowed me to return - a = pret) Lovyettsrille, ae .-pe= “ = re tenantry, the proprietors would very seen find

: | clothe 2 ofiee Fi aske Ma movement preparatory te a general adyance o . Ai : minates; hag all the national flags, but | clothes. _ sap tent ar eo fe) olde wily Hoare! are = out the necessity as well as the profit of selling 311s se . ; ese ) ach. | Was Coming Hack for, ar ea to preve e@) pe at GCiny. as i : wonally = 7 ae oe pr peg hy ifrom e ying on board. I told him I came! Reports all agree that the ¢ ontederate army to their respective tenants at the rates already eg & TORR. . A pame , ™ | for a few clothes, which L took and retarned | 2 tvlen back from Winehester, and that they | fred and established fer the Government Jands. but is anxious to ship more. i , ? j have eertainly abandoned their lines on the banks | : :

‘The Virginia was captured Sept. 17, lat. /* the steamer. fof the Potomac, and the belief is that General | Lt ws next consider how the present Government 39, lon. 34, and stripped of al! valuables and | tt blowing very hard at the wae and very | Lee is rapidity retreating on Gordonsville lare likely to sympathise with the tenants. Mr. Serned. squally, nothing but the pdodaetordh aaa General Beauregard reports that the Federal} pajmer, “the Leader of the Govermnent,” is a

The Fi : ' charts, &c., were taken, when the vessel was ms made an attack at Pocetaglie and Cosa-} ’ : ’

The Flisha Dunbar was taken the next day | CUarls, &c., be ys troops made aa attack ¢ cotag Ma sited sinnien + te and banned " |@et fire to and burnt. There were bo barrels} watchie, and were vepulsed by the Confederate mall re ‘or; and 7 , ae to he supposed thet

‘She crews of both vessels were put in irons | Sperm elon deck, taken on the passage, | forces, re treating to their gunboats, legving their | he would not hold out for high rents. Mr. Havi- on the desk, aboard the Alabama, and kept | which were consumed. } killed ard wounded en the field of aie land, another “ leader” of the Govermnent, is

» BDC Ak ’ , : ‘ sceived the} ‘The eutire y of the P ac will cross ore : there night and day until they were trans- | We were all put in 1 Ons, and received the | es _ _ wi “ “ a ° ~ . = aml Agent for the Montgomery estates, and his father . “4 le F | Same treatment that Captain Tiltan’s officers | the river, 80 soon as transports can be procured | ; ; : ferred to the Kmily Farnham. aes . on did a | oe | for that service. a Proprietor. Mr. James Pope is Ageut for Lot

5 low, ' t jand ore id. ‘ etary : : .

apt. Geff ord of the Dun ‘aT says he under- , } ; i "he Feder: rees 2G Me: wad hi Fe | 110 -raprieto , MTT Oo 26 p le

ered dine the \labama woald érnise about; While on board we anderetood that the | di out ae x (ndrew wall ee 19, ang ENeyeieor at Sere Let 3. Mr. Yeo the Grand Banks a few weeks, to destroy | Stamer would cruise off the Grand Banks for} g. Joueph’s Bay x is Agent for the Seymour estate, and a preprietor jarge American ships. They had knowledge ib few weeks, to Goawoy. the large American | The gunboat Penobscot has captured the British | hmmself. We all know what kind of sympathy of twe ships louding with arms for the United ships to and from the channel ports. . brig Robert Bouce off the east of North Carolina.| the tenants have to expect from W. HU. Pope, : re in | : 3 Theyghad knowledge of two ships being} Madame Anna Bishop was burned to death py} a vig O hngy . 3 ag States, and were in hopes to capture them. | : ain ot eat PY | who holds twe er three agencies, and who, it ix They were anxious to capture the Dread- | leaded with arms for the United States, and) her clothes taking fire in the city of St. Paul, | , eee ate

*y, t S d were confident of their ability | ¥ere in hopes of capturing them. They were | Minnesota. a ‘said, is the manager in chief for the Government, We agile ot os away from any v nett in | particularly anxious to fall in with the ship} Flour Market excited; guperfine, $5.85 to/ and indeed, from receut revelations, he is “ the

“ e “ « C&S the United States. The steamer being in the

Dreadnought and destroy her, asshe was ce- | $e.) 5 extra, $6.00 to BOS. on ta at} Tight man in the right place” to represent bis

. | lebrated for speed, and they were confident of | _ Commander Farragut with his squadron is at) >" Re ssn I f vi

track of both outward and homeward bound | je ag bilit ~ Denk Gk tall, ida from | Pensacola, Plorida,—waiting orders to attack the |Govermment. It may not be here out of place if

vessels, and more or less in sight every day, | “ctr ability hie ee ee ee | ity of Mobile I suggest a pledge or teat tor the Tenaut Electors she will make great havoc among them. | any vessel in the United States. bid

» the | that aftended the first purtcfase under

4 the Selkirk Eetate and Lot od dele all atust

You must bear inmind the difficulties it, that}

at the business - like |

dealt |

Worrell Es

which

of the tate,

manner ii tle late Government ,

with it, owing to the suspicions character of the | #3

: - . notoriows VW. Lope, one al the vendor*ol

Estate, very cautiously retaining £6,009 of the amount agreed upon until it was ascertained whe ther all was right; and could you believe, on | investigation, it was found that dpwards of 4000} acres bad been previously disposed of beyond the stated exceptions in the schedule on the back ef the Deed, and it was also ascertained from actual survey, that the area of the estate was winUS | several thousand aeres of that stated therein? The plans were thoroughly and faithfally investi- gated by the late Duncan Maclean, Esquire, and his calculation perfectly agreed with the return made by the late Surveyor General, whose cha- racter has been so vilified; and it was repeatedly stated by W. II. Pope, and others of the Tory party, thatitw old soon be proved that Mr. Ball’s return was false; indeed, [ have frequently felt sorry for him, and fully expected to have heard of a re-sutvey of the Worrell Estate to prove the truth of their charge againet Mr. Balt. Surely they have had tine enough; but no, the delay proves the unsoundness of the charge, and the man witlr “nmelean hands” will have to winee under his disappointment. If thelate Government had been as careless in the purchase of lands as the present one, the eountry wouid have up- wards of £3000 added to the serious debs the present maladministration li There. fore, [ most heartily joi the general outery, Let us have achange. The soonct the betfer. Letus have a more charitable ruling power ~a power that will not interfere with any religions creed, but allow every person to worship the Divine Re. devmer ander his own vine and fig tree, without tear of molestation, and not treat the minority with tyramny and persecution, as has of late been prac- tised against them; but Jet all be united to advance the general interest by enaeting good and whole- some laws, that will create that union in society so devoutly to be wisned for, which is truly the desive of the great majority, together with your obedient servant, ONE OF THE PEOPLE. Trout River, Oct. 14, 1862. jn iia To THE Eprrok or ‘THe EXAMINER.

Sir,—~—- That the Government of this Island is dying a very hard death, is beeoming every day move visible by their actions. The hiring of the Rey. Southern-lands to sew the seeds of discord between Protestants and Catholies throughout the Island — the placard issued from the ‘Monitor’ office against Catholies—and lastly, what is most glaring, the sending of men, with pen, ink and books, through the Fourth Eleetoral District of King’s County te ascertain who will vote for the Government. It is quite amusing, Mr. Editor, the way in which this is dove. The officer comes to you, and asks you te vote for the Government: if you consent, your name is entered in his book | a3 & Protestant—it you refuse to vote for the Go-

i occasioned

vernment, your name is entered, and you are declared to be a Catholic. This is only practised

; se j; General Pleasenton’s advance on Monday "0! te put te the respective eandidates on the hust- Capt. Hagar, of the Brilliant, says: On

lcountered the Confederate forces at Snicker’s |

the morning of Vet. 3, in Jat. 40 lon. 50 30, _yeste rday. - 1 he acouts ot the oe Were |

the wind from the northeast, and a large ship | A VISIT TO AN AMERICAN HOSPITAL. | Fepulse t in the direction of Alde and lid oe

iy company about a mile to windward. Soon | The correspondent of the London Times | he Confederates evacuated W bokeater, ’ = after a steamer was seen on the weather how, | writes to that journal under date Sept. 1¥th) sua, on Monday we Pheir army t nae -

The | as follows : | to be divided into two bodies, under J songstnedt |

SU HORRORS OF WAR. as ings, vizi— ; “Will you, if elected, support any Government who will not use their best efforts to obtain a

Joan ef not less than £100,000 sterling, in Eng-

;and Jackson, respectively, the latter fa land, on the eredit of this Island, to aid in turn-

IDE Vita |; ,

Steamer, on nearing the ship to windward, | ran up at her peak the St. (ieorge’s cross, | and in a few minutes after fired a guy across her bow, at the same time dispisying the Confederate fag. ‘The American colors were set, und the ship hove to, and a bozt from the steamer went alongside. The steamer then were round awd made sail for the Bril- | liant. We set amr colours, and on the steam- @r negring us she fired a shot across our stern, | when we hove t0. A boat was then sent alongside with two officers and a boat's crew, all armed, and on their reaching the deck of the ship, claimed her as 4 prfize to the Con- federate steamer Alabama, Capt. Semmes, with orders for me to go in the boat to the steamer with all my slip’s papers. On ar- Tiving op board, after waiting awhile, was asked into the cabin to have my papers ex- | amined. The ship not having any documents to proye that her cargo was on foreign ac- count, the papersandjcargo were confiscated. | } was then ordered on board the ship to as- |

|

civilised country. Ifere, in one

People may have read full aceounte of this war, from the firing on Fort Sumpter to the invasion of Maryland; accounts of deathSon the long march, on the fetid morass, im the sickly camp, and on the red ficid of battle ;

but it is neither the inspired pen nor the}

eloquent voice that can make them realise in the horrors of this bloody etraggle. Lt is te the hospitals teeming and choking with their many occupants, that they must go before they can say ** War is hellish ; war 3 diaboli cal.”’

There is a shed, dignified with the*name of hospitai, in Georgetown, the interior of which reminds'you more of the cattle pens in Uopen hagen-fields than a sanitary building in a roum, are

I » Cluse f Ohne an

upwards of sixty beds, that the nurses can scarce move about with out striking the couch of some poor sufferer te whom the slightest touch is agony, and even the vibration of the flooris pain. Badly lit,badly ventilated, the atmospbere is humid, disease. Is this

ing inte the Thames, shomted, “A boat! a/% smal] bag of clothing each, on board the badly{burt, though not fatally, will not die ?

boat! Twenty pounds for a boat!’’ Being up and-tnken

ing, his Majesty was ready to make good

tne parrot’s promise, but questioned «the smount of the offer, and the.waterman ragh- | ly agreed that the bird's voice should be teken or, the subject, For safe at howe in the parrct had set up a new

it was, ‘ Give the rascal a groat!”’

sent danger. Except in as far as she had learned to Pepest oneds by rote, she had in-

steamer. as they would not be lumbered up | Phe doctors do their best—the insufficient | & Waterman to the, With our baggage. On arriving back to the staff of nurses do their best—but it is next ty d steamer with my crew. I was ordered to the | tv impossible to battle suceessiully against

other yessel, which proved to be the ship! Emily Farnham, of Portsmouth, N. H., Capt. | Sims, from New York for Liverpool. This)

ship was claimed as a prize, and the eaptain | type of the hospitals in Washington and! , and| was on board the steamer having his papers) Georgetown. f Poll | examined. amo! was hugian, then, jn her ingratitude, ehe them to prove that his cargo was on Englisl: | name, are well conducted. The one J allude}

; -, account his vesee! was released. : ooo a ; ’ : ee ae oe oe ee eel Un board the vessel were the captains, | local authorities intend in the egurse of their! from a proper judgment of your own truejnterests ; body of men as our present Geverument has been

serene leisure to improve upon its present!

Documents being found among)

| Officers, and crews, fifty four in all, of the |

deed autiing in common with the pharisec, | whaling barjues Virginia and Elisha Dunbar, |

She had not rrut has ewer been~— blindigided, chained, and bound in cant. There is more wisdom in parrots than in the self-righteous men who can, like the jai)bird Taylor, smitk and pray in a fool's paradise tor ¥ ce ou their enemies, although the

grip of death himeelf be on their necks.

_ > fe THE ROUPELL PORGERIES

Although the cha of forgery against fhe , Wiiltatn Raupel, hus on thay far of by hie pleading evity, and his being seateneed to peual eervitade, there ¥3 to be very little doubt that there will atili be e@ lurge ‘wtdvant of litigatlo. befure the matter is finally of; and as, in all probability, Mr. Hou f will bare to on many future ocrasion’ as & Witness, jt is expected that he will remain in

jeaptured and burned at sea. Both these) | crews, with those of the Brilliant, were put, jon board the Emily Farrham after being) | paroled. } | During the remainder of the day, the! | officers and crew of the steamer were piander- ing the Brilliant of her cargo and sto.es, and eyerything they chose to take. All Capt.) Hagar's private property, such as his chro-_ nometers, sextant, barometer, charts, books,

&c., and a large part of his clothing, were

ing everything. “Specie the afternaon a large ship was in| Bight to the southward, heading to the ~~,

ward, and they had their eyes upon her. It) was now nearly or quite calm, and continued |

sickness in such an overerowded, dismal den,

This place is, I am bound to tay, not a The Douglas, and Judiciary, the Seminary, and severai others I coul

arrangements. 1 visited it last Saturday evening, and they in whose minds the horrors of Seutari are stijl vivid can follow me with sympathetic interest as |] pass along the double file of white faces and helpless forms.

Ilere, onthe first bed, with a eoverlet over him which must haye been clean | idays ago, isa young man desperately wounded, A piece of his skull the size of half-a-crown lies on the battle-field of Manassas. There isa ball in his right thigh, and his left leg wae ainputated in the morning. Does he

taken from him, the steamer’s officers claim-| groan? No; the brave heart saps the P@i0, | solves te set us free of the unfortunate landlord

and the utterance knows it not. ** Lave we whipped them out of Maryland yet?’ he asks with a feeble smile. Cpposite to me I see a broken-hearted mother weeping silently over the yet warm corpse of her son. For

so during the night. Atsunset the Brilliant! days past he had been yearning to see her,! there is no hope of an eseheat, and that your only

Newgute fur trey pousidereble time, in order | W28 fieed ; at 7 p.m. she was in flames fore | momentarily expecting her, and she has but P

that he mar rodueed by hahees upon any seeasion whet ts evidence may be required. ft appears that since bis conviction he has beet trested in just the sawe manaer as ordinary prisoners would be under similar circumstances, ang the late M. 2. for Lambeth bas, each day, his usual tax of oakum picking assigned to him, and he will eontiniw te be se employed all the time he contyues in the gaol of Newgate.

pd rw bejng sentenced to penal seryjiude bs ,

» ie rather an advantage te him than other-| ward midnight a bright ligot was een in the | @ short distance up, lies the skeleton of 2%) who viewed, wine. The rule that ie neted upon in these maé-| direction of the steamer, and it is more than | once robust frame.

fers appeaw to be that where prisoners are segteueed to only short periods of peual servitude ; are seiil either to Portland or Milbank Peuiteutiar + or some other of the Gavernment prove in England, where the discipline is very severe and the confinement most irksome} bua tw the case of a prisoner being seuienend to penal

f

Servitude for Jifé he is, uniews very much adyaneed | 100 ; i : —— ots | lors, but whep a quarter of a mile from the | llery red, and on tie heel there is a round)

te dife, invariably segt to one uf the colovies,

Where after tho of & certain period, ranging between eight and ten years, if his eondlict be good, a is generally granted to

, _ate, however, always coadiGen that the prisoner

ehal not return to E mand ; and of that eyudition a

gs

m broken he ix liable to be tried for felony in being at large before the expiration of his sentence. and be would be cont back to complete it. The

therefore, are that in the course of a ill be again a free man, not likely that he will | not returning to <his where he has eitained aueb an guenvia-

lif f

enabled to make away with the

Hii Fes Fs

Proceedings that were initiated by

f 4F H

subject of the dowd of gist, will ter eanei faa at endeavour il wad ee and

the property we're sold by Mr. Row , - aufcg ats, ander Ty payee may thly be ready te 7 | ena [the mext day chey touk the lish . en = 28 tenia

» B Very great privation. Now that

formally convicted and under | ino &é a forgery of the will, by means of US ©7200 bouvty for volunteers, and send

bis father's property, thee: is no and

in the trial at Gilford to reeover Kingston estate, which Was the

Possess. | two boys,

aad aft. The Emily Farnham was lying! ,ahoyte mile from ber. ‘The ship continued | to burp all might. In the morping the steam | ler was cloee at hand, and the ship that was,

seen the afternoon before had worked up to} bed a boy, still in bis teens, moves in an un- | bondage, and to lead de astray from secking our

| the burning wreck during the night, probably | jwith the expectation of saving life, but at

‘and but a hght air during the night. To- |

;

probable it was from the third ship. Thtee of the crew of the Brilliant, al) | Englishmen, volunteered on the Alabama.

i }

j

jing of the 17th of Septewber, in Jat, 39 10, n. 34 20. The pirate showed Britigh eo-|

Virginia set the Confederate cglors and sent an armed boat's crew aboard. Capt. Tilton was informed that his veeset was a prige to the Aiabama, and wags ordered to take his rs and go on board that steamer. The pirates then stri the ship of all valuable

the vessel.

Capt Tijton adds, thet on arriying on board the steamer f asked the captain to te- lease me, as 1 was doing go yne any harm. | The answer was: “ You Northerners are | destroying eur property, aud New Bedford | people are having their war meetings, offer-

| eut their stone feets to block u pour harbors, [ am going to retaliate.’’ Capt. Tilton continues: “3 went en the

of us were #0 irons with the exception of

e cuok and the steward. J asked

if 1 was to be putin irons. The reply was

that a purser wus put is iroys and his head

= by us, and that he was gving te re- late.

We were put in the lee waigt with an old sail over as, and a few blankets to jie upon. ‘The sttamer was cruisipg to the west. and Dunbar, wen’ as

‘rests his shattered leg.

just arrived, and he died 10 minutes since. I'bere, under under the influence of an opiate,

sleeps 4 youth on whose pallid countenance |

lurks po suspicion of a beard. On the next

easy sleep. ‘The prairie! the wide prairie!” he utters. Poor fellow. Doubtless he dreams

in| daylight found herself in the clutches cf her | of his far Western home, his youthfui sports, | Liberal Government purchased the Worrell and some respects it would eppear that the fact of| destroyer. It continued calm nearly all day, bis parents. and the pleasant days of the | Liveral Government purchased the Worrell anc ms » C r - a * °