* : '

Ta

Se ae ees eee

mnetee . o Kussian telegraph Vessels. Capt. Wad- —_ j del repro: ** Les, b ame a telegrapa,.

DESTAECTION OF WHALING snips — Reports) Capt Hawes desertia Capt, Waddell as

PROM CAPPAINS OF THN CAPTUNED Tessai$. | tun about 40 years oF age, 2 lcel VY ioeche,

—_ } ath, ola dark Com pledsivl, pliedsanl spuach-

waily Batietin, Jaly 20 land polished aod peutlomaniy ia Gis Cemcalis

1 he arrival of the wlin lity bark Alilo, Uap | us. Lue officers vi tie Soenatdval ufe mest

tain tiawes, in our harbor thie mor me | 'Y young men > their Uuilurins ale ob & BUTS

brings us news of the gost extensive oie | ot gtayia biue, uud Very simaiiar ty bivse v: wiesale destruction of Atmerican ship ping hour own Navy.

yet committed by any rebel cruiser since the Phe captain of the Shenandoah had read in

- — — ate ee

CRUISE OF THE SHENANDOAL.

(Prem the San Francis<

winning of the war, We will commence: | some of the Northern papers tiat there Would the story by a /be no danger of the piratical crate appeariuy ame . . in those northern waters, as ber ollcers aia ere SOperets erews could not stand the cold. When the as near ae can be ascertained, of the opera a paroled prisoners were boing transierres | ’

tions of the Shenandoah.

esterday 8 Bulletin, the pirate boarded 1

tains ; jat. 3 degvets S3 min N., long 157 deyrees W., which was the last news we had res) eet- | Yhe statements of the other p sruled eap- jag her. She enquired of the captain of! the | stem tee Ul'S) the edee CHet: cid du cu g ue i tig . ’ eqnaoner - ' Se ee “ot jdiffer materially In every instance the aint ona, it " ae ; ied ‘ . J ices ok | was robbed of ber papers, nautical instraments cvurTre@es if ia direction, wo iv nite i i " . - and emal! stones. waew, on m — a —? —. Capt. Tucker, of the ship Sophia Thornton, *y » nes ade ue ne it 4 | j ry ached oan . a a Sak F ci _ a | was asked by Lhe pirate tthe had any specie Secn Carey, Cay . Bak i. Ok 228 hie. and replied that he had 390, which Waddel Wat. a , waar, ~/ is. d ; . emanded. Capt : » Hawaiian by arve or e — 7 apg raga eine the money, at Che samme time telling tim Chat ap : t . - a o.4 . ifk Pearl, Capt. Thompson. empty fsatied trou Honelula,) and ship Hector, Capt. Chase 375 bbis. All of theses Vessels were burnt and theirofficers and crews with theexce pti vt these men who Joined the pirate, were let: at Ascension Island. The Shenandoah then set eal for the Ochotsk Sea, where, on th: 27sk of May, she captured the whaling shi; Abagail, Capt. Nye, with 30 bule Fperiu oil After remaining alongside the Abugat! on day, and takirg from ber euch elo! hing suiall arms and liquors as were wante was committed to the flames, and, witi the pap ome eee a Sckean ae he evuld cook Kanakas, as there were penty ur the r a oon e ; ere i = i +} » arusiee £ the Absqall wont on board the Shease-| of them on b ard. On the dth of July spoke 4 h i s. M inning, who h “a hon : a ithe bark Richmond, and about fiity of the doah, . Manning, a ‘en her ee-

cell them we stand the culd first rate.”’

Francisco, and asked a portion of it back j++ No, str,’’ eaid Waddell, ** your people have beggered me and my family and taseo away ili our oroperty, and | can't see any good reason fur vccommodating you.”’

The Gen. Pike was captured on the morn- ing of the 26th of June, in lat. 64 43 worth. long 17142 west. 222 men captured from | vessels previously destroyed were transierreo ito her from the pirate steamer. As the cap- tain of the Gen. Pike was leaving the Si,eu- andoah, Waddell told bie if be did not have provisions enough to reach San Francisco

. wre

each,

nstanges we understaud as ligh as 1) per

prisoners went vo board of ber. The Geo «ood officer, Jun A. Dowden, boatstverer. ; | im posstbie to geluny rest 2 . - ° , pl . ae ‘ “i SEE ee PRN Bae ene preted aril! witl Phe following is al st of the vesseis captured was, last year, third officer of the shits Hille} in} ai . j as as New York. He joined the Shenandoah as oe Sophia Thoraton, Jireh Swift, Edward * « . are . 4 » te j . : : oe ° pilot, and steered the pirate towards our liams, WW. CO Nye,G.psey, Catherine, Nimrod bon ee ae 4 7 Ca : "Te a - verly, Martha 21, Coagress 21, Favoriie, saenenesas aerreen « Bpe Staddeus, Bt) Covington, Isaac Howland, J umes Maury and et June. Here she encountered the Bu plhra- tes, Captain Hatleway, with two wales, | sient dav one Sit in eleh aed basen ahe W a i destroyed 2 The value ol theses Vessels and Thow pe 9, Captain Tucker, aud the J:ireh cargues will pot fall much short of one mil- oem peod, le * bt ahi jcently been largely effected at high rates in |} New England and New York offices. i & No Enyglielse orthwith joi I te. | : ali Englishmen, forthwith joined the | Fate: | cant bas been paid }

: : | Pike being so crowded as to render it alwoust and thirteen men, mostly Sandwich [slanders : x » t . ; them. Manning. it may be well to state, | by the Sienandoah, so far heard trom: Milo, : } lester, Abauygal!, Euphrates. William Puomp- man frem this port. Ie has a wife living : ; Ne, t ) . Susan Abdizal Gen. Pike, Gen. Wil- whaling feet, and gave the rebel ¢ yw ander | Isubella, Nassun, Brunswick, Uillman, Wa- he r the entrance tu the Arctic Ocean, on the 20ch el Wa Bs ae ek, 5 27 in all. he Milo, Gen. Pike, James iport with captured crews—the othera were which was burnt on the 2lst June. The I I ni , {tion dollars. Insurance on the deet had re- pwift, Capt. Williams, baving four w bales Pree of the crew of the Wm. Thompson, | A day or two alter, she Captured the Milo,

‘ TT ; eone nee seinen receding fo parta from whenee i

apt wes, wit! o whales he Cu ptive oe : _ Bs 1 ee . : : Capt Lawes, with two whales. The ca ptiv a ili Mae ial ei al CBME..... The reported capture ot Pekin is no: | Couple of years ago at Maiines. | either the epprobation and confidence, or the mis- } if by this time bee me 80 Numerous that j TRE E DRI rIsu COU RAGE. i . ned ‘There was a vague riuoer of the | a Qe Couveniilon bused ou the treaty f peace } ¢ 1 ! ti t tl i li

y waldie > , ' ee et a ee He r . “ : i trust and condemnation o i public. Captain Waddell, the commander of the} -—-- fiecovery uf a Conspiracy in Kerlin... 1 wae between Austria, Prussia, and Denmark has been | ’ I

~ ms i Sa } ; ) ; ea gue 4 ‘ ; rebel cruiser, concluded tv Lond the Milo ine} Captain Tro!lope’s ship was lying in Yar- | «aie: ta Freneh triyvate had taken possession | coucluded. Prussia secures Lauenburg and pays| The good sense aad heneaty of purpose by i i F i ying a that a rrene xa | ton | 4 pays’

stead of burning her, whieh he aceord ngly | mouth Roa le with the reat of the North Sea t ineef the French Government, of a va-} usiria an lodeauity The government of thie | which the writer of the article, which, in part,

did in the sum of $15 000, and put #!1 his! prisoners whe had not deserted their { ig on hoard of her, and gave her a clearance for San Prancieco. Juet before the Milo set sail for thers erty (the 25rd June) the Sienan- doah hed captured the Susan Abagail, ure Redfield, a trading Brig, and was lying along: } ede of her taking in tlhe bouty, when the; Milo left. The Milo bas been nearly twenty-

his ships company intended did the crews of other ships of that fleet * Whatever others de, my fellows sail not,’

was the reply.

which takes place; he easily

him ana tis

_ oe ee

Ae mention i lu | oo the Milo, be remarked to one vl the cup-| ** You will Bvun be iv Sun Francisce *} / 4 acl ‘anad:

Hawaiian echooner on the Such of Mare, it | eine the naval Clficers my compliments, a6 | adults in Canada. }

Toeker then banded bin |

he should be destitute upon arriving at San)

Maury and Nile were bonded and sent into!

In some |

fleet when information was broogtitty him that; | tu mutiny, as;

yisteady. W

}

Asin a weil ordered ship! ithe captain knows everything of ioportance } euraed when} the ringleaders j roposed carrying their plans}

——_———

—- ‘near Brantford, ©. C.. finding herself uyon lher death-bed, sent for a Ciergyman and leontessed that she bad at difficent periods uf | ‘her lie committed sar murders, and all by jpowon First tt wae imagined that abe was! lirions, but subsequent enquiry has aff ed curroboraiion of the poor wretch's She said that she bad & mania

A TS

de ‘ed ample stutement. tor destroying human lie, and it was only by the groatest relf-reatraint that she vould keep herself from secretly poisoning all per- | sons with whom she was un terms ol triend Sue had. however, poisoned four ehil adults, and what makes the | | matter still more revolting, is the fact that two of the former were her own children, and one of the latter her first husband. Tie lebildren were murdered in Eugland and the

ship. | dren and two

—— ant > ere A Divewma.---A correspondentof the World writing trom Richmond, relates an inciden: is followa :— Talking of oaths reminds me o t local joke which my pen cannot resist re- cording, A modest young country girl, on ipplying for rations to one of our Pelle syents, a few days ago, Was asked it she fax ever taken Che oath, No, indeed, sir,’ wae wr terrified reply, “L uever swore in all my lite ‘But you mast take the oath, my I rood girl,’ said the agent, ‘tor 1 cannes rive you the rations,”’ **Nu, indeed, Lean’! air,’’ aaid the girl, **mother always taugint me never to swear’? The agent mildly per- sisted, and the maiden as pertinacivusly re- fused all attempts at persuasion, until--over- come at lust by the dreadful conflict betwee) necessity and her high sense of moral duty she stammered with downeast lids Well, sir, at you will make me do such horrid wicked thing —d-——n the Yankees!’

”

ont,

LATEST FROM EUROPE. New York, Sept. 11.—The steamship Hiber nia has passed Farther Point, wita dates to the } tat of September..... Tbe Atlante Teiegrapt Company having issued a formal vetice, they wil Hot uttempt te recover the cable this year; the underwriters consider this eg iivalent to a tota loss, and have settled lusurances on the cablh Che Couipany las ordered a new cable to be laid next Spring. ...2 Be jamin, the Mx-Secretary from Aierica, hasarrivedat Seuthaupton, The West ludta steamer, in which he arrived, took fire when about SU wiles trom St. Thomas, and pac back with all speed. Alter much difficulry the five Was put out. She brought nearly £1,700, QUO in specie..... Phe weather wos faverable & .--. The ravages of the eatth disease contiured a tvuitful theme of speculation Harvest Stil nusetiled, bul

juet sufficiently so to iterfere will See trhag tb

j | | i i ' } ' } j i

harvest prospects

prospec is

A ee

‘ = _ ————— ee —_————— -

ascent of the Ditlis at Engelber with a guide, ‘Their bodies were recovered. —

Pie directots ot the Adaube yany officially announced on steamship Great Eastern will be ne! refitted, aadd spatehed ty sea iu May or Julie uext, for the purp. ge Of laying & Hew cable aud Pais and completing that gbandvued two vu three Weeks age.

The hope continues that we tay yet escape the cholera scourge. It is not advanelig west ward, but retiring towards the coast. lL. has up peared ov the const ef Syria, at Beyrout, ana Jatfa, and has broken out in the isiand of Candia | lt is now making a circuit ryuid the Black Sea, and itis heard ot as tar East as Bagdad. Having swept through the basin of the Mediterranean, | tppears to be now gradually yeliving tow ards the | region frow which 1 is said te have arrived—iuc ‘ost of Arabia.

Tho exeitement abs ut the cattle disease knowe little abatement, but it ta to be hoped that the gew cure will tury ontto be es efficacious with ur is it is Said to have proved elsewhere. ‘The Poreign-eftice has published a despateh trom Mi Lumley, at St. Petersburg, in which lie states caat the Ruasian Gevetument have deteruiued chat no single bead of cattle shall leave a Russian port Witheut examination aud cerUilicule oF aealth.

Mr. Turner of Ripor, who is now looked upoi

Telegraph Com-

gv, in eempany a an when both uniortivately persed.’ (non te resist the law?

Saturday that the} says:

ot rent, but that they are fully deterained lo rer

bosh,

{aud shamelessly deciared they will resist the jusi

Se a oe ae OR oe

sation, of the avowed deterw

ination of the A little further on again, he more explicitly

“ Many people netually believe that, 1

= —————

our power, at present, to ascertain what the

sia

itty. e

Spey aeons

ee

exact truth is, we will leave it to the parties more inmediately concerved to elicit it, if they ean.

eS oe a

oa and

r ee Ce Eee, a Smadeneaee

my be able to eonvinee the tenantry rea | prietary Government is net the one best ied to improve the condition of the tenant

ry.

This, however ~— without casting the slightest ; A shall conclude by giving the Editor Of thie Ige jot only is} imputation upon the verseity of either party — lander (a8 he avems fond of Frene

h) a Frevet

the Tenant Union prepared to resist the payuie ut ‘we may be permitted to say with reference to the | proverb, which ts peculiarly appheable Just now.

; siat the payment of debts ef any kind "

The latter portion of this quotalion 18 weie salculated te |

and is not, by means,

make that impression upon the minds of his}

any

readers, whieh the writer meant it should. On}

{ this puint, however, he might ¢raly have raid,

lihat many people, although they du not indeed |

believe that the members of the Tenant Union have actully pledged themselves to exch othel “to resist the payment of debts of any kind,’ ye they really believe—and with the best of reasons

woo for their belief—that meo who have openly

claims of their landlords, would, unhesitatingly, were it tn their power to do se, evade and resis! all demands and obligations, how just and sa- cred seever, wheb it did not sutt their con- venience and selfishuess to ackuowledge and

}

sutisty.

isa good authority ot the harvest question, bas es Then follows, on the part of the Union editorial

uade bis annual statement, Wine is based upon is persoual ebservabous of a large portion of the jand under cultivation? between the Thames and the ‘Tyne. His opiaon may be thus bricil, slated: Wheat, an averase yield, though of i- ierior quality ; barley a tull average crop; oats, a Moderate crop; beaus and peas, average erep: potatoes, a good cmp y fut Ups, good yield iui Gbie South, poor yield in the North

‘Pie money market is presenily ina very tranquil cond Lien woot uplike Ms alate at this tine jass year. Bauker’s ceserves are augmenting. The securities lo their hands on account of private sdvances are enusually low. Althongh — the minimum vate of discount at the Bank of Euglan stands at 4, mouey can be had for less in the oper inurket. lu every uffiirs are susy, aud there is the prospect of a very quie autumn.

ipologiser and defender, au admission aud contra- diction of fact, the most strange aud ridiculous that we have ever read:

“No auch idea was ever, we are sure, enter- tamed for one mement in the mud of the most ardeut member of the Society.”

So much for the denial. Bold enongh, is it not? in the very face, as it were, of bis lunmediate pre- vious admission coneeruing * the foolish bravad uttered by professed supporters of the Union, who have been Cie means of injartug the very so- ciety to the advancewent ef which they have fivancial

aspeet

been pledged to devote themselves,” and coupled with the following condewnatory edmission : FOREIGN NEWS.

There has been a feariul fire at Philippesville, in Algeria. The town is surrounded by a cork terest. Chis Was set ou fire in places simultaneously. The destruction eusued was awful,

At attempt has been made to create a sensa- Cou by representing that France bas seized suudry guano islaads lying tthe Pacifie. If they belong to noboly else—w Ly not?

The Danish Rigsraad hat been opened. The Riag was got preseat. Tie royal speech was read by the President of the Council. Ti was in- tlinated that the prime business is tu consider the

“Tr must be patent to the most superficial ob- server thal any sociely Counting its members by iheusands, and composed of all creeds and classes inthe Community, tnust Contalu many bad and unprine ple do men, and we doe net doubt tha. many such have lusinnated themsclves inte thi tei ant Uuien, but we fail lo Bee that the society is to be condemned because it numbers in its rauks men Whose sense of moral rectitude is nol 30 high as it be. We waat the Ten- aut Union to be judged on its own metits, on what it has done wud what it bas to accomplish.”

severai thai

furest

should

The adwission which this quotation contains is : fair and candid: the mode, in which the writer | draft of the proposal to meuily the Copsistuiion,

and, at the same time, that the King Is uVeise lo

Psludlistic d ii Low- ideu for diseased cattle. ....Gen. Sir Geo. Brown, fof Crimean tawe, and Judes Haliburton, ti } Author, are dead..... The Freneh fleet, consist- fing of nine Gigi class iron clads, and four others, Was being feted at Ports foria Princes Aibert | Coburg ou dhe 26th August..... Phe cholera ap peara te be

¢nee Hospitals are tu be

crops t

mauygurated tie statue a

land in the Pacitic..... Maucheste Market closing ficin. witi

Breadstuils qiaet Corn easier,

Copsels mug ie

tiie BUA Is tdivices are faveradly an upward teudeucy. heat dectined a trifle

Sugar advanced od.

und

} 2 + at oUs. O06

neuth.....Queea Vic-}

much farther concession,

mily fair and equitable one; and, in that way only,

desires the Tenant Cuion should be judged, 1s the | Various unmistakeable tekens have appeared ido we intend to judge it.

No socivty is justly

ee i , j s -

fof late that Mazzi and Garvaldiare in timate bi i ie cuties ein ti ‘s

| shargeable t o ‘ditt mueller he or

fuccord, aud that Vigorous er Sr ee ee their party is 1 contemplatien, By

Arrangenicnts base been wade for an important jan impartial cousideration of its avowed priner j 4 atholic Congress to be hld at Treves, com. | {

' sole thovemientl Dy

coudeumed actions of particular members,

It appears j Hy

: i ples, i by candid estimation of ite acts, as a} Meucing on the Ith of Sepember, ples, aud by candid est ( te acts, ¢ fto be a sequel to the congress which asseaibied wu j

body, only, cau it fairly be pronounced to merit

Duckies is only provisionally arranged; Prussia

Austria ia Palsietu } uction has

we have now uuder review, Was actuated ia writ-

iste rule dn Sel and until the | da.-ick il. | Tue Emperor of the Freneh haa received M | Mon, the new Spanish ambassador, and said: le jattacbed yreat value to seeing France nud Spain

liesWwig

fulure course of

ig it, must, we think, have been quite obvious to | of it. The |

well-known |

been every intelligent aud candid reader } which

coudemibatery adinissious,

\ ' | facts and his owe honesty together, compelled | j advancing togetver, aud the Preneh Government) him to make, were, itis quite evident, found by | | vould auveys be lownd ready Co strengthen the

tWo Coudtitries,

nim to be most serious stuubling blocks in the |

ronds Whict tite tire

affair in general; there are cireumalances con-

in the public mind, of under-hand and unfair

' dealings, by removing which, if they can do so,

the Government will only evince a due regard for their own credit. To do that, however, will, we imagine, tian even another such letter as Mr. Alley’s,

require someting wore exculpatory

| well and smoothly worded as it certaiuly is.

a — r=” We learn that ou the Ist of August last, Mr. William Warburton, son of the Hon, James Warburton, of Lot 11, in this Island, passed a very creditable examivation and took bis degrees as Master in Surgery and Bachelor iu Medicine. The young gentleman is now on a visit to bis friends in Ireland. He inteads, we underetand, competing for employment in the Indian army siaieransasanilliaiestet pcs ts” The Editor of this paper, Hov. Mr. Whelan, is at present making a professional visit to the United States and Canada. sicBicaisch tliat CE On Saturday evening last a person of the nawe of Donald McLeod, of Lot 22, was arrested for assisting a soldier named Woalliain Glynn, of the 16th Regt. stationed bere, todesert. McLeod was taken en the Spring Park Road, sear Theophs. DesBrisay’s, Esq., driving at a rapid rate, with the soldier above named on bis truck.

a THe Liffy, ove of Mer Majesty's war ships arrived in this port last Saturday, having Adwiral Hope on board.

snpaaessihaiiatlesiadae sii

te Ancther prize fight for the championship of England is arranged to come off on Wednesday, the Ist of November, between Jem Mace and Joe Wormald.

HON. MR. WARBURTON ON THE TEN. ANT LEAGUE AND THE GOVERNMENT.

WoopbrooKk, Sept. 13, 1865.

My pear Sirn—

I have already addressed several letters to you on the Tenant League movenient, with the view of putting the tenautry on their guard against designing men who are seeking their own ag grandizement at the expense of the tenantry. I shall now, with your permission, endeavour. te show that the Tenant League movement is maiuly to be attributed toe the action of the Government ou the Land Question, and | attach quite as much blame to Lieut. Governor Dundas as I do to the Goverument, with this difference, that be acted in total ignorance of the state of the tenantry, while the Government, composed mainly of na-| tives of the Island, have not the saine excuse to |

offer for their conduet. I need ouly refer you to) the addresses presented to His Exeelleucy, as a!

It I mis-

proof that wy assertions are correct.

take not, the address from the ishabitants of) \finisters only

Beltast made offer of their hearts and hands to!

.

|“ n'y « que la verile qui touch.” Auiglicnmting

| nected with it, which have given rise to suspicions | truth alone offends.

} Thanking you for the opportunity y¢

| given me of expressing my hie sad iol when matters of euch grave importance are we

;sue, anonymous Communications are decidedly

| wrong,

1 subecribe myself, my dear Sir,

Yours very truly,

| tox. E. Wueran. + ae

INTERESTING FROM MATAMORAS. 4

The special correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Matamoras, furnishes the following interesting intelligence :—

To-day | had a Jong ta!k, oa the other side of the river, with Gen. De Leon of the Libe. ral party, and from him guthered sume ip. _ teresting news in regard to the position and - wants of the party

De Leon is one of the few men whe have stood by the Liberal cause im goud faith ;and his position as Governor of the State of Tam. aulipas entitles his words to res; ect.

He says that the wants of bis party are now sv urgent that unless they are metin gume — way, the cause will be lost. The time hag — come for the United Staces to aid the party, or if they do not see fit to go to war now, there will be no party to aid when they think — the time haa come to lend assistance. In thig _ way argues Gen. De Leon, and the state of — «ffiirs in Mexico show his words to be true,

‘he wants of the Liberal party are very up gent. They bave no money, arms, awmunie tion, clothing and even provisions. The agg — want is 80 much felt thac large bodies of mep cannot keep the field. It isonly by entreaty that the chiefs can hoid them together for short periods. De Leon told the writer that he and others had to beg them, by all they held dear, te keep together, and that he hag seen the men lying on the ground moved te iears by the words of their le aders.

CoRPS YET IN THE FIELD.

The bodies of nen yet in’ the ficld are s— Gen Negrete’s, 5 000 men; Gen. Gareia’s, 3.000 men; Gen De Leon's 2.000 men ; Gen, Excabaudo’s, 1,500 men; Gen Riva Palacio’s, 1.200 men; Gen Hinijosa’s, 800 min; with President Jaurez, 3,000 men—total 18,606 men.

Tuis is the total force that ean be said te be acting under the orders of the Govern ment. The first of these corps in im portance is that of Gen. Neyrete, which holds the Srate of Chihuahua ; and the second is that ot Gen. Garera, which operates in the line of the Sota Verito—that is. from Vera Crug to Tabaseo. He hus a hard task before him, being encompassed by bodies of Freneh tro} Ss

‘There are a number of bands of men wha make war in the name of the Liberal Govern. ment, bat will not obey orders from any one, The ehiefs of these bodies vaght, De Leen

jxuid, to be banged, that their men might be

brought into regular commands.

TUK ADMINISTRATION is now formed of an Executive and three Here is the list :—President Benito Jaurez; Minister of FPoresgn Affaire,

seven days on her passige to this city, and |

brings Captains Tucker, Williame, Sisith,

Hathaway and Hawes, and about 180 olbcer-

aid men of the captured vessels,

TaTEMENT OF CAPTAIN HAWES OF SHIP MILO

On the 23rd of June, while of Cape hal deus observed a large ship, whieh we at firs teok for « whaler, but, on coming ap to her. diseovered her to bea steamer. Upon com ing Within speaking distance her c!.aracter was apparent, and nm was then plain to all that she was a Confederate pirate. The captam of the pirate came on the qvarter deck of bia ship, and called out in as warp, peremptory tmannet :

“Shio ahoy ! come aboard and briny your papers.”

Captain Hawes— What ship i that?”

Answer—"'Never mind. Cowes aboar! and

bring your papers, and bear # bund about it, |

too

Upon that Captain Hawes went ov board}

of the Shenandoalr, and was received at the after gangway by a lieutenant, who ushered him into the eabir, and into the presence of

apt. Waddell, who motioned bim to » seat, |

when the following conversation ensued ; Captain Waddell—**Captain, I have to in.

furm you that you are on board of the Con- |

federute man-u!-war Shenandoah. Before proceeding any further, | propose to lay you under a selemn vath to teli the truth.’’

Av oath to traly answer such ques'ions as might be propounded was then administered

Captain Waddell—** What is the value of your ship?”

Captain Hawee—" 346 000 "’

Captain W.—*What quantity of oi! and bone nave you on board ?”’

«Captain [L1.—*150 barre!s of vil and 3000 pounds of bone ”

Cuptan W-—llow many pounds sterling is your ofl worth ?"’

Capt. H—*1 am not accustomed to reckon sterling money. [Lt is worth $1 per gallon.’

Capt. W —-'And your bone?’

Oapt. I — $2 per pound.”’

jinto eXecution, and depriving officers of the wmand Lb ih 2 was prepared literally ty coantermine } them r | should be

‘ir © the information of landsmen, it

jafamansof war there js a epee, a sort of ante-room wit an iron grated dvor to it Sending for the gunner, in whom he could rely, the eaptain had table and a chair and provisions, a lantern j Compass, chart, and a brace uf pistols. Lock jog buns lian. be opened the magazine dour j and tovk his seat with pistolin hand. +* Now send those fellows whe eall themselves dele- gates and any others who like to aecompany them down here,” he said to the gunner, whe hurried off inno happy estate of mind Phe instigators of the proposed mutiny, and

bled outside the magazine door. Lnside sat the captain, looking stern and grim, with bis finger on the trigger of his pistol—thea moa turned towards the cask ol powder ‘They jwell knew that an almost ing luntary toue: fof the trigger would send them ali ima mo iment into another worid But not a nerve jol their brave captain's own trame trembled,

}°* Lads,”* he said, in a firm stern voice, * you | know what we have done together, the navy we husve gamed, the honors we have won ;you know me; Ff teli you that f will no i have that nume lost, that honor to be sullied, j by allowing it tu be said that my slip's cow- | pany joined the mutinuvus rescala who hav jsu disyraced the glorious navy of Bayland | No,—sooner than that Ll blow up the ola iship with all on board, and it shail never be | said that we bad a traitor on board. | aay jagain, you know me. Return on deck and [get the ship under weigh. I have directe: | the master what courseto Sieer, and recol j leet, that the first moment | find her deviar ling half a point from that course, we al! 5? fhe would be mutineers looked at each other jand then at the captain. They felt that they were completely in bis power, for thes j knew well that be woul be as good as bis jword. Woathout replying, they went or i} deck: and while the rest of the feet, wii!

fure the tit |

known that outside the magazine

placed in this space a}

thers of the sitp’s company, quickly assem: |

Capt. W.—-+Th: { in all 55,000." ' 6 ™ H mM rr ae = ithe red flag Hying, stood to the south, the t! nae ¥ ond ' oa a he aay "s ton | Glutton Was teen steering to the eastward eo . aa wo yeenet, 16 18 DOF) away into the North Sea. Little did thos: worth over $46 G00 in all oe . : who saw ber, and wondered where she was Captain Waddell then drew up a bond for! |. : . , going, dream of the stern determined mar $46.000, payableu pon the acknowledyp ment . ’ ota f the Canfed a enhint who eat alone far down in ber darkest de pth- ’ . ’ “— ¢ j u” “Tt on gs , : ; aa _ aan fee il faa ; ‘ol af, ‘tes guiding her movoments.—* Recollections of 7 aa, ae * a wig a rj events during the Mutny of the Nore,” in fign it, on pain of paving his ship ranevcked | Coburn's United Service Gezetie. and burned. The bond having beet signed) und delivered, **Now,”’ said Capt. Waddell, | * Teball put on board your slip ninety par-| What mave Ministexs to po witu Por oled prisoners of war."’ Ties 2—No maxim te wore fal-e or destructiv: Captain Hawes remonstrated as he hod not} to the true interests of states, than one whiel tie neeessery provisiune wad water tu take 6o/ hae been by pocritically asseried of late, and large a onwber. fsuccomed to without dispute, that men de- Cuptain Waddell replied that he didn’t) voted to religion and eduction are pot fic t eure; ** you had better eend your boats for) take part in polities; that their great duty the priwoners as quick as you can, as! sisnil los seclusion, and their great use inaction detain your clearance until it is done.’ | The very contrary of this is the truth. Men, * Come! come!’ ead be impatientiy,! indeed, of peace and piety and study, na |

— -———— <> Comer

30% J 5. tive-iwenties Ong tu U9 .---Guld 143 CORRESPONDENCE. } {For THe Examiver.)

| TIE GOVERNMENT UN DIFFICULTIES— OFFICIALS NEGLECT

| PUBLIC SUFPEK,

| Salzburg has been to the Interest of (be strongest, | that, had the chief hand iu projecting the cha t,

nes ‘os aad the annexation of Laueuburg to Peussia| and lay ing duwn the course of the Uuion, been his, |

{ An occurrence Which took piace the othe: rulses auother eoustiintional question. | . i ' at lay , : . as ? “ome ‘ ‘ : ji such stumbling blocks would never have tripped ty at Beers’s mill pond, very forcidly Phe Baok ot France returus show a redaction en

i " 7 . vp ei age hateveaie —" hase sat nis ot » | }Stadews forth the above deading >; a young cash of abeut a million and a half franes. | "Pp ¢ ither -hicusell ot any other honest Qpotgisl or}

| Woman nawed Gordan, about 22 years ot age j while walking over the above named bridge ppepe on one of the covering planks, it i broke in two and the unfortunate young wo fman tell

throug tie bridge intu tie mill

i pond, ang, sad to relute, sank to rise no more. } Co substantiate the above heading I will re- ; ate a few fasts eonnected with this bridge, | and let the public de the J dyes. | About four years ago Mr Commissioner Beer tovk a conrract to reburld this bridg junder the name of a Mr. Young. Alter two yearsor more working at it the bridge

eft in the state ta whieh it now to be seen j—netin a fit state to carry a single person {over it) About siz weeks or two months } wines, throuvh the fluence of E-qr Sandy wid a few others, the Superiatendunt of Pub. jle Works was sent to inspeet the bridge. j Mr. Alley wonld not put his horse on the bridge . te deel ired iw Was not sale, Mr. Alley then condcumned the bridge, and adver- ised a for the building of a new | bridge, ata certain day. The sale came of, jand the bridges was knucked down to a D. | Nicholson and a few friends. | anvede rstood at the sale that the contractor Vas to commence at once at the new bridge, rr, in hea thereof, put a false covering length ways on the old bridge, 8 feet wide, to ‘natile the public to pass over safely. There was some loop-hole ir this sale and the eon- ractors took the benefit of it. Henee the leath of this untertunate girl

Now, Sir. who is to blame for this, not ae- ‘ident, but nezleet? In wy Opinion there is blame many a way. Ta the first place, the Government, for not having the right man in bix place ; seeondiy, the electors, for not returning members who will look after their local wants; thirdly, the Commissioners, if they have the powers, for not repairing or ‘ausing bridges to be repaired when they are n @ dangerous state immediately, and there- by preventing catastrophes of sv serious a nature

Sale

Bat, Sir, this is not all that we may expect to hear, as the reeult of bud bridges. On the same day, two horses went through the bridge at D. Campbell's, at the II-ad of Mon tague, This work was geld toa Peter Camp- bell, and should have been completed months since.

We may expect something similar at Mon- tague Bridge this fatl, if vessels are allowed to make fast toit. The £8 extra paid for braces was 80 much money wasted. Stur- geon Bridge is not safe for the public to cross over; it 18 inn very dilapidated state,

PUuEiR DUTIE>—THUL}

was)

lt was clearly

i '

Tue Paris Patrie says the honour of the Freel I Tuppertal Geveriment and all precedents of its | policy , compel tC lo reitse is approbation to the

W liat bas} ce | stumbled over them, strongly melined us te beheve

Penant Union; but they were not to be avoided,

; Austro Prussian « omrpact at Gusieet.

predominated in the arrangement sanetioned a

Great lucrease in discounts. Bourse firui—oJl Zu

LRAZIL. Mails forwarded per Asia ready publisied. The war between } aud the Argeatine Republic shows uo sigus of erimination, The rains had prevented military | operations but hostilides were aout to Commence | on an lipesing Seale. Large armies were being Caised OV Volunteers and colseripts,

advocate of the Society.

the necessary, the duaveidable coudeumatory ad- Commercial news

Parnonae | : : = Paragnay! strongly impressed by the evidence which it at

fords of the writers own Lonesty of purpose, we

allowed ourself to regard it as a ecertaiu augury

af such a reconstruction ef (he Coustituticu ef

m P ree a a lithe Union, as would enable us bonesily to LONDON MONEY MARKET. } : | i e - ecvase ! De ided improvement in tune of stock exchange |