FARMERS

COMMEROTAT, PUBLISHED ON EVERY

scsi

Nat. ta >}: Establisned (823, HASZARD’S GAZETTE Published by Geo. T. Haszard | Queen Square,

Is issued twice a week, at 15s. per y2ar. AND CONTAINS,

| Pictorial balf hours edited, by Charles Knight, 2 vols £1 2s Gc

i, by vy. Ll, Hastings Weld, 5

THE LATEST NEWS, AT HOME & ABROAD | ‘The life of the Apostles, Edited by Rev I Hastings,

: | 5s

ate The lives of the Patriarehs and Prophets, Edited by tev H Hastings Weld, 54 6d

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(CONTINUATION)

7 G » | The life of the Saviour, by the Poets and Painters, TALOGUE OF BOOKS ‘heli Saviour, by the P, or oS . edited by Rufus W. Griswald, 5s ON SALE AT Che beauties of Blair, a choice selection from his »-Gk T J a 'g works, 53 ‘Sa ie GEORGE f. HASZARD = | Helps toa hfe of holiness and usefulness, or Revival QUEEN'S SQUARE. | miscellanies, by the Rev. James Caughe ° : The Decameron; or ten days entertainmen 1) eee ’ je nhesieal sciences. by Mary \ ’ , The anceps : o ? ; om crete by M ry eu wo, tr nslated from the ita tan, Os Somerville, os : . ‘life is Citas ii aie " ' Sie i Uncle ‘Toms Cabin or slave life in America, by Mrs, he philosophy of the plan of salvation, a book for TRareles Roaches toute, 60 8

1 American Editor, 23 6 fadventures on the deep, 103 containing ilustrations of the

jallery of Literary Portraits, by George

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y of the reformation in scotland, by Rev parte bey

‘ ogni a ' : W. Manley, 33 6d

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ds Gd Pascals thoughts on Every day duties in| dant, 8s ; rr Six disquisitions on doctrinal and practical Theology, by Wm Tho. Wishart of St Jobns New Brunswick,

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Charlottetown, P, ©, Istaad., Wednesitay. November 5, 1856,

SHISCELLANEOUS.,

aple ara

[lilting one up, you raise the whole, like buach of bananas, together.

Str Joun Crampron.—The elevation o Sir John Crainpt col mander of the

ety ; Wasbington, and the time and manner of

raising ed as intended to harmonise with the fai

maiden aunts, with a/| More important indications which may have | 1,

Palmerston of any unnecessary

been given by Lore earnest desire to avoid offence to the American government.

ADU WEDN"SDAY & SATURDAY.

which has recently had an addition to} in dangerous state, her family of six kittens, all of which are | The Women of the Old and New Testament, edited, tj ined together near the hind legs. In

Bay 3 ~ | the captain that mischief was brewing. In pre- This interesting group of felinity seems to live very harmoniously |

m to be a Koight Com-| ath marks very distinctly | 4, les a ihe approval of the Government, of the way tat Boe- | (2 Which that gentleman fultilled his duties the representative of her Majesty at

r him to the dignity may be consider- | “88

his |

New Series, No, 391,98

Daeaprut Ficur anp Destruction oF A Sup.

7 he Dutch ship Bianco, with 700 Chinese eohes on board for Havanna, put back to Macao The Coolies were not allowed to land. No fears would seem to have j been entertained, uatila Chinese doctor warned | paring for such contingency as the rising of the | Coolies, the small arms were placed on the poop, | and two guns were loaded with grape aud pointed j forward. Abou: 9 o'clock of the night of the } Sth August, the disturbance commenced, avd the cr] crew took refuge on the poop. ‘Lhe captain first j fired a shot ortwo overhead, but as that had no eflect and the Cuclies were advancing towards em, yelling frightfully, armed with belaying pins, bricks torn from the cooking places, &e., the captain'gave orders to his men to fire, and ime mediately a volley was poured into the infuriated i338 from the two guns, and also from the small

s. This had the effect of checking and pute ting down the riot, and the Coolies were driven below, but they sought revenge by setting fire ship, and in a few minutes the captain was appiled by seeing flames issuing up froin the fore jhateh. A frightful scene of carnayve followed:

as

pit , pl

Ap-| the Colies rushed upon dech, and no doubt mare

proving as they did of Mr. Crampton’s| dered all the officers of th chip, none of them or

Beauty illustrating chiefly by an analysis and classi- | conduct under circumstances of considera- | i ble difficulty, it was, we think, the duty of uninis-

the Government to show in takable way that the

soine

the captain having been seen since. The ship was }seon ina blaze fore andaft. In about an boar

the mainimast fell with a crash, then the fore and j urzen, and about midnight the magazines blew

aspersions cast Upon | up with a tremendous explosion. The ship was

that gentleman’s personal honour found no} ivstantly burled to tragments, and a vast number

echo in their minds. ment of his landing in this country would perhaps have unnecessarily ruffled somewhat touchy cousins across the Atlan- tic. Accordingly, occasion was taken to include Mr, Crampton’s name in the first ist of honours to be conferred upon the diplomatic corps, and, along with two other old public officers, he has been made a K. C. B. in consideration of his long and meritorious services.— Globe **PickinG ur” a Lapy.—The Courier

de Limoges has the following:—‘‘ As a tradesman of Tarascon was a few nights ago at a late hour going in his gig to Brives, he overtook in a desolate part of the road near Puyfort an elegantly-dressed youn

woman, who appeared greatly fatigued. Astonished to see a woman of her appear- ance alone on the highway at such an hour, he :t»pped and questioned ber, and she, after some hesitation, said in a soft voice, ‘Ah, Sir, [ am very unhappy. My hus- and, in consequence of a quarrel we hap- pened to have, has just flung me out of a postchaise, and I am now going I know not where.’ The tradesman said she would do well to go to Brives, the nearest town, and offered her a seat by his side, but she said with an air of great modesty that she could not think of accompanying a perfect stranger. The tradesman, however, insist- ed, and after a while she got into the gig. The conversation that ensued soon assumed a tender tone, and the tradesman ventured to press the hand of the lady and to take a peep into her face, which he thought from modesty she had kept averted from him. He then saw two fierce eyes and a rough beard, andthe sight struck him with terror. After a moment’s reflection, however, he let his pocket handkerchief drop into the road, and, said he, ‘ Madame, I must stop for a moment to pick up my pockethandker- chief; but no, my horse is so vicious that I cannot leave him; is it taking too great a liberty to ask you to pick up the handker- chief for me?’ ‘ Not at all Sir,’ said the pretended lady, jumping from the gig, and at the same moment the tradesman, whip- ping his horse, drove off as fast as he possibly could. A basket left bythe ban- dit in the gig was found to contain a poinard and two pistols.”

To do so at the mo-| ef poor creatures, clinging on the chains, perish-

ed with her. Of the number who were on board, | including crew and passengers— about 700— | only 150 escaped with their livas, the, remainder were either burnt in the ship or drowned.

Aw Epitrox Hune 1n Kansas.—The Evansville (Ind.) Journal says :

“We learn by a gentleman just come from | Green Castle, Putnam county, that Alf. Patrick, | Esq., formerly editor of the Putnam county Ban- | ner, was hung in Leavenworth by the border ruf- | fians a short time since. The news came first as | a rumor, which was not believed till verified by a | letter to one of his relatives. Mr. Patrick was well know over the State as an editor. vigorvus and spicy writer, and before his departure for Kansas was a strong pro-slavery man, and ad- vocated the American cause. After his arrival in Kansas, having opportunity of observing the cause and conduct of the pro-slavery men there he wrote home letters signifying a decided change in his views, and detailing dangers he had escap- ed from holding opinions sympathetic with those of the Free State men. e news is now kere, that for holding and declaring his honest opinions he has been g.””

GeneraL Wititams’ Sworpv.—The Loudon Iltustrated News gives the following description or the Sword presented to this distinguished soldier by the legislature of his native Province :

«The blade of the sword is of NovaScotia steel, az the simple inscription tells us :—,,The Legisla- ture of NovaScotia presents this blade, formed of Native Metal, to her distinguished son Sir Wit- Liam Fenwick WiiuiaMs of Kars, 1856-’’ But the blade is not the only remarkable portion. The scabbard isa work inthe highest style of art, one of which Cellini might be proud. On the hilt, which is richly ornamented and gilt, are two beautiful figures of ‘Truth and Wisdom, around which the Mayflower (an emblem of his native land), the vine and the palm entwine ; on the guard is the cipher of the general. The scabbard which is gilt. is relieved atintervals with oxy- dised silver in compartments, which contains the arms of NovaScotia, of ‘Turkey, of Great Britain, and varions trophies emblematical of Fame and Justice, with figures of Valour and Victory. These latter are the work of M. Vechte and are very beautiful. ‘The whole is a pleasing instance of Art decorating Victory.”

Mrs. Stowe has been honored with;an invitation to Balmoral, and spent several hours in company \ with the Queen, who showed hex great attention.