f

——

Sanday, determining that on Monday morh=| reorganization ofthe French army will be the abject a as | ing they woeld eetth: down to a commence. of the Emperor Napoleon's epecial study in the | o<sible regard to the principles of justice and | ment of thet new Life with al ite fuasiness, | Codncile fo whieh he has summoned lis marshals : ‘ . morial | iatingui ; indeed, that the Imperial | resporsibili ies trials, &o. Go Monday they 40d other distinguished officers. | equity; fully assured, indecd, t! ’ Tote at an early hour, and roling in ¢ ctr | occ | ms everyday attire, went te brenklast, Back com.) Agerts for the sale of Sheridan's Cavalry Cpn- |. gulous, and impartial exercise of their | ' ; ‘

1 ; : asi . dition Powders are hereby autherized to re |' i . te os ae P being seriously tll, and author fund the money te any person wher they be-| wisdom and authority, would suffer 90 Injustice | ue vat. [ # ?

T . tor ol ie ° . . ‘ ot ; en aah mapelled al- hove to be honestly diseatioGed after giving thet) whatever to be doe, not even to the smalies: | most immediately to re ire to bed, and im @ 4 fare trial. ? ra Sed bethe | few winates bis wile followed him. A phy | member of the Federation. And, aided bythe sician was sent for, who, upon arriving in| A Woxpenren Meorine. Notwithatanding | vow lights incidentally afforded by means of the | the sick chamber, and alter «x imonation o }it has never had the advantage of newpaper | " the patients, pronounced the r disease the} publicity, i bas acequired a higher and more | : extended popularity than any ether similar cour} jas cholera. lamediate attention was given to! ‘ ae 7 ro ~ | teks pounds Wereier to Johusoa’s Avuedyne Liuk | them, but during the day they continued te) june : grow wor-e, and at four and-s-half o'elock | the hushand died. Plis body was removed te an adjoming room. Llis wile was also in a CORRESPONDENCE e Niaz sod condition, and ate tht-and-a-hall RN NN NN NNR NN INLINE LO RL LOLOL OLLI « eloek ete too followed her husbund into the! dark valiey and shadow of death The bride-; groom and bride were robod in their wedding clothes, and en Puesday both were buried 1 | the same grave.— Cincinnati J nguirer | the t

Government aud Parliament. in the vigilant, |

—_-

controversy that, throaxh our Estland) pre ss, |

heen so long maintained upon the

juestion, we have seen, more clearly than

c

we did before, the propriety of our endea

some further considerations, on behalfof Princ

Edward Island, in addition to those conceded

To Tue Eovror or tie EXanixer.

deer Nir — to.it by the Quebee Scheme, on account of ow: i ; ; i sular siti atural ineapacity t At this particular juncture, it appears that | seat position, and our natural I yt

fe to procure, from the other Provinces, et of oar Conservative Head participate directly in the advantages to be de

srand obj tees is to tnduve the several coustituencies | rived from the vreat public works by which lof the Islund to “sfedy” the everiasting Con-| , , ee ’ sy = the other Provinces We, Some of thein plead most i ; ’ He others (the mos: / therefore, had great picasure in announcing te

—= > oe

LOVE AND CRIME.

One of the most revolting pretures of Jove

: will be enriched. federat_on scheme.

| | : fearnestly i:

its fitwours

of whom is the man of the “ Put hour readers, in our issue of the 22nd uwilt., that

he wn } hree hours ! i - , .

t Be tr ‘s t . { tires hy van the D Je rates, now representing Nova Seotin in the land of the} o

_ he Hum

roy neainst | and New the Oi,

ved, or] Office, had reeent!y taken into consideration

promiennt

{ and! crime, that has been furnished for pabli-! rio/,”” who, if repr to rise to his ttl heizhe Belfasters ), loud and k

kind, etther of s zs €

eatiun for many a day, is given ina late num! Lhe main features!

ers ag! Brusswick, at Colonial

ver of the lowa Register. of this affair, stripped of the most shameful |

unlons of a untey. Ali are apparently combined to talk! the position of Prince Edward [slaid, as rezards . . -. : - : ; i. ‘ . tmmuralities with which it is given to the) Cont deration,—for or azaimst—in the hope,

' | » proposed C; Vederati walta stiah Nor ino doubt, that their gross mismanasvement vi | the propos d Coufederation of the British North

| of the several Provinces be batanced with every Brunswick are hereby pledged to support the

, pohey of providing such an amount as may be | vecessiry tor the purchase of the rights, but not to exeeed $800,000.

san bal ~mtintie fol i lien ; *. . * * purses, ate su bstin tially as follows: yur focal affairs tor the last ei slit veurs may be | American Provinces; and, that, with a View

tl nn

proprictary |

CHARLES TUPPERS S. L. THULEY.”

* (Signed)

Report of a Committee of the Honourable the Exeentive Count], approved by His Ex- celleacy the Governor General, tn Council, on the Lind October, 1260.

‘+ The Conunittee of Conaci have had under their consideration the despatch ot the Colonia! Seerctary to Your Exceilency, of the 26th} September jast, and the accompanying Resviu- tiow of the Delerates from Nova Seotia and } New Bruitéwith, and they Now bex leave to veport—

** That the Resolution referred to is as tol ows: [As above giveu.]

“Tt would seem, from this Resolution, that the ventiemen from Nova Scotia and New Bruus- wick pledze themselves as Dele sates, and not us representing the Governments of their res-} pective Provinces, to suppoit the poucy of providiig the amount mentions d.

As their powers will expire with the settie- meni of the Scheme of Union, it is to be iuterred that their pledse can only be carried’out by their ndvoeating the insertion of a clause inthe Impevial Act, bidding the future Governinent aud Lesislature of United British No.th Ame- rica, to pay the sum of $800,000.

* The Canadian Government do not consider that they have any power or risht te consent to ,he payment of that, or any sum, without the

A Mr. Leander Davis was t)¢ proprietor ot | forthe time being parti.ly ifaut wholly lost sight | . hutel at Sees City, Lowa ibis tunity of, Sach teicke ¥ aay have the desired eth ct} eonsisted of his wife, three children, and his} upon a few, but the Iatge majority of intelli |

| eutertained by the Island against Confederation,

previous coasent of the Canadian Parliament, land they, therefore, cannot conter upon their | Delesates powers which they do uct themselves |

to the doin away with the objection heretofore

muther, ifo had been very proeperous in| yoyt voters throwzhout the country are deter. | they had ananimoasly resolved to advocate the |

* ‘ . 7 . . oy 1 oa a m i i business, and stoud high in the estimation © | ined to remiad our aristocratic Government | proposition, that the Confederation should, in| his neighbours,.and waz apparently the lasi

lof their sing of omission and commission, as | lditi , or J

| addition to the terms offered by the Quebee | man to bring on himself morn! and finanetai! the day of reckoning at the Polls will ¥ t : ruin. A fascinating young girl by the nam }

most | ‘ | | Report, give the Island EIGHT HUNDRED THov-| vt Ellen O'Neil was employed in the hotel) ap :

s Chawbermaid. Ue b cawe enamvured ot | Our object, at present, is to draw attention é pe le oad j denen : : he jto the squanderation of our public money in | its Leasehold tenures; and at the same fime, es Pere we Sener 10 be te 1eF | the support of a worse than useless Superin- | our hearty conzratulations were tendered, to

company, seerecd morose and unhappy wher | Neudans af Pubtte Woeds. Te fe welt Mactn| a7 3 away from her. lice wife, axind and gentle | 0" ea eee ~~ 7 women, never upbraided Lim, but at times | that the heal of that dspartmsut is as palpably ex matulated with him in the name of her} {Ut for that position as the present Visitor of he elated ale cian FP Athe | Schools, for King’s County, is for his learned elLiuren, but a ono pu Pp “ or montin *} aalliees ea Neel of Me bers dusanactiy tbe : : ,{| calling. } fof Mr. Atiey's meapacity we

the poor wife, broken in spirit and weighed) Wd niélad“40' the ‘Géowsstone ‘Coat His deus with grief, wre cow pelied on taco ths ee pom oO the Georret mn van f ! suse, neath the sume roof with her basband’s pa- |“ 'S" has lately been erected there, the incon- Siena At test the midtinhd . cemihe’ Ob a | veaience of which is the result of the banglinz a our. AG 4 er, “u- } ; . . rey) . jplan of the Sapevinteadat. The means of

assured y prove. | saxp pontans, forthe purpose of extinguishing

the still unemancipated tenant. y, on the pros

peet which was thus, we thought, almost assu

redly afforded them of being constituted free holders on the most advantazeous terms: for, not being of the numer of those selivizhteous men who have no faith in the existence of eithe private or public virtue, beyond tho hallowed, but very Jimited, sphere of their immaculat selves, we fe't no hesitation whatever in enter. tuining the belicf—a belief to which we stil jlirmly adhere—that the offer was made i good faith, and based solely on consideratious

arising out of an innate love of justiee, and

that generous feeling, which, in men deservinz

aud enjoying a full measure of social and political freedom themselves, and proud and

jealous of blessing, ever awakens a

: ’ dure the si.ht of the girl any longer, came to! heating said house are quite as defective as the the resewe, and the girl was sert away to her! | Pagar gic t “er niin: Gere Gee Gave “Bathares “ eulhed Mk j tan of the bui'diay; bat as the work is not : ¥ " : “L., | juite completed it may not be too late to suy- Davis away. Lleo was absent several weeks. | tae fark Bie idiots hod alt 7 ; . } rest that a furnace, larze enough to heat : and then returned. telling bis wife be had) >). 1 : ; ; of been with ** Ellen.” Ue remained at aatiee | mat oF doors, be imported, without delay, at the . : ’ . , un ‘rer t ' ivy th . 7 Ae de of ire a few days, when one day he handed tis} mderer’s own privat eee) We venture wile « buatic wporvem eater oan so here! ito say that the new Court House in Kin e's ee cae “|County is one of the must bungled public fie real estate, amounting to S1O.000, and}. ees sit ue the tame day drew $4-4000 trum the bank, | vuildinss in the British dominions; and that 3 t 3 ’ ore oT Soh sa i be ail ? , then cooly walked out of ihe louse, with tris | m vatd ae ae ser Angee pt laa oo ou such ; otor is e sanrinecer as wife aad iittte children begging him to e sme well-fed & ‘ : 1 ; 3 Seely teth exltnth ented lobes tide teri ‘fed Supe: intendant be for one moment th oll j 4 hie Ah. w sa ‘ i ; tolerated. But the most consummate blunde: the ote wh im, w ho Were reac er gpa ee ; wee | forgiv Bias ie te i the stage ind wee | fthis king of blundevers, is the plan intended | sincere desire to see it equally diffused amonz e him, Oe oe ail e *“l\ forthe East Point Licht House—at Teast so! Nie adie! : fe houge pever to return. The zailcy ones now cova the stich ast.” “MeeeeiEne tu te. Atey's 1 fellow-men, but especially among those 4 se .|says witractow, Aveording to Mr. Alley’s |" live together, while the str eken whe wae) Ges plan the tie beam required to be cut in the | with whom they stand, or are about to stand, douting ebuidren ure left to suffer in a hone! . "> i .

at As for the site, nobody of commos | ju the close relations of } ‘diate brotherhoo robbed of tte end arments by the wiles of av} r : =) Ve ou %3 | iu the close relations of immediate brotherhood.

oS ail : a7 e . sense believes it to be in the richt place, ane abandoned wom in :

ire.

lthe sitaation is condemned by every fishing | A very diilerent view, however, appears to

i ot Me oF master who has had an opportuaity of seeing | have been taken of the offer and the motivesin THE HURRICANE IN TUE BAHAMAS. | where the thing is about to be put. As blunder! which it originated, by some of our omniscient

or rather neziect, No. 3. we would refer to the | d ane e Bay Fertune Bridze. A Draw in said Bridze | Oe penpostie, . aqubanaten, was ordered by Government im the summer, ithem, the offer bas had its origin in nothmg but

FURTHER ACCOUNTS OF DAMAGE TO PROPERTY According to

AND SHIPPING J\ND Loss OF LIFE. Wechingten, Oct. Zi'-~De. Kichweed; ‘the but it seems that the fishins and shooting pro- | preconceived and contemplated perfidy, has

HOSSess, * «Tho Committee fully appreciate the motives which induced the Delegates from Nova Scotia and New Branswick to adopt the Resolution, | and they agree with the Delegation as to the desirableness of bringing Prinee Mdwaid [sland into the contemplated Union,

“The Committee ave of opinion that every proper exertion shou!d be made for that) pur- pose, and recommend that the subject of the adjustinent of the land question shouid be fully discussed by the dele gates from the three Pro: vinees in London, in a tiberal spirit. Should the result of the discussion be, that in the opin ion of the Dele rates, pecuniary compensation should be given to the Proprietors, for the sur- ender of the Proprietary rights, the Committee vould further recommend that the Canadian Delegation be authorized to join with these from the Maritime Provinecs, in a stronz represen- tution to the first Government and Parliament of the United Provinces, in favour of the grant- ins the compensation arreed upon by them. * Certified,

We a. Laem, OC. Be

From a perusal of the above abstract of the

“ (Si sned)

posed “ free gift”’ of $800,000, to the Govern-

ment of this Colony, for the purchase of the

Ollicial Correspondence concerning the pro-| Catholic party in Italy.

——— -

ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL |

LATEST NEWS, tame.”

———

Tite R. M. Steamship Ja arrived at Halifax

oo Tuesday morsing last, from Liverpool, G.| Doerers have been promaul sated,

I, vid Queenstown. The mail for this Isiand; was received here, per Sieamer Leather Belle, | on Wednesday nigit. We are in possession of | dates to the 27th uit. . 1

It is understood that the Prince of Wales | willleave Sachand in the first week of November to be present af the marriage of the Princess |

: : 2 | Dasiwer (sister of the Princess of Wales) with |

the Czarewitch of Russia. The pringe will be | attended by the metibers of his hewehold aed) a nMecots suite, and is expected tu be abocnt | trom Basland about four weeks.

The Cabinet Counci!s will be resumed early next month, and they will probably belong and HUMELGLS, as Reform, bill will have to be framed before the meeting of Partia ment. A thousauad and ome rumors are current as to the real itentious of the Government on the subject. “Phe Wedd. Mall Gazette has heard that Mr. Disraeli is feady to propose hovse-

bold suifiave in boroughs and a £20) quatitien-

some sortolt a

to obtain the approval of many of his minis- terial collenzues. Mr. Du Cane, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, speaking at the aunual

Friday week, seemed to incline to the opiaion that the best way of disposing of the question would be to refer it to a reval commission—a course which he thinks wou.d lead to the adop- tion of a “safe measurs.

The rumonr that the Emperor Napoleon was shout to issue another manifesto” is doubted,

There are all sorts of rumours concerning the Pope.

The Rome correspondent of the Morning Tl vald asserts that the Pope has abandoned the idea of leaving Rome, and expresses to those around: him perfect confidence in the future. In tike manner he has forbidden the relisions orders to send, away their novices to forei sn eountrics, oa the ground that now, amore than ever, it is necessivy that every one should remain at his post, as he himself intends todo, This chan ze of view is utteibuted to recent des- vatches from the Nancie in Paris. A rumour has zained curveney in’France that the sudden visit of the Home Minister, M. de Lavalette, to the Couit at Biarritz, hud reference to a pro- posed conference of the Catholic Powers on the -yuestion of the Papacy, to which, it was alle xd in some quarters, the Emperor Napoleon was not unfavorable, [tis said (although the fact has not yet been published) that the return of all the Italian Cathohe bishops to their dioceses is one of the stipulations of the treaty of peace between Anstriaand Italy—a proceeding which is expected to give immense strenzth to the This arranzement is referred to by Austria as an earnest of her de- sire to contribute as far as possible tu the pre- servation of religion in Italy.

proprietary estates therein, no scasible and im-

? ? 1 partial person can fail to perceive how utterly | ie sroundiess must have been the cruminatory |

charges which somegof our anti-confede-

ates have so unscrupulously preferred, on | account of that proposed free gift, against the | Nova-Scotian and New-Brunswick dele zates, | now in England; and the injustice of vilifying | the Canadian Government, as the base cou- | coctors of a fraudulent scheme for seducin., |

hy means of a pretended free gift of $500,000, |

St. Cloud from Biarritz, and if we are to believe the French papers, the eclebrated waters of that

| place have completely renovated bis constitu.

tion. Jf he isso much improved, and in so short atime, the probability is that the aeeounts of his illness were much exayzerated. » Now that Napoleon is better, the quiduuncs will have it that Count Bismark iz, or ought to be, ill. One thing is certain—namely, that the treaty of peace between Prussia aud Saxouy has been signed.

L Italia of Naples publishes a private des. patch announcing that the Spanish Government

I Puriu

tion in Counties—a scheme which is vot fkely

linner of the Hinckfurd Conservative Ciub, on |

BY TELEGRAPH.

V wxice, Nov. 7, The King of Ttaly entered this city at 11 a.

| yews from Europe by the Atlantic Cable. ix... . The Patriarch of Venice received bim

. : it the Church of St. Mark, where a Te Deum Vienna, Noy. 4. jwas sungs,.. Lis reception in the city was relieving) magnificent... ..There was great joy aud the Mensdoit from the Foreiza Aflairs eo auc ferond wat #0 Immense that the troops were une yyy inst ane Vou T dest i his succc S808; and the abie tuddefile before the King... .. The National decgbes a'so apport Baw Joba Minister of | Guatdte mobilized... . Gold (N.Y. 146, Warvvie Botertamg, rebieve ie Nita a ne is without a portfoif.. ... Veh Buest has isstiedj egeey. a : a cireulat, is which he declares bumsed’ ge pa- Mr. W BELAN having been absent during the rated train the jpast. He snys he enters the | whole of last week, severalAnatters dem wndin s Austfiai sep ice free and ubprejudicond Aus ‘attention at hib hands axe unavoidably post trin Will maintain ateue and: peaceful policy, | : Nat wih uypho.d the dilaity of the empire.

poued.

\(Frem the “South Anstralion Register,” 20) August, 1866)

Mareiace oF tHe Govennor’s Daremnrens, Cn Thursday, Augist 9, the two dauzhtefs jof this Excellency aud Lady Daly were married Se 2 ; vere lat Trimty Chuch—the elder to Me John

The King of Saxony and bis family: re- | Souttar, and the younger to Mr. HOH. Tur. jeuteicd Deesden Sesterday, and were well te "io., he double ceiemouy” beineperiormed by ievived by the peopie..... Phe German Parlia- jij. ery Rev. Dean Farell. The bridal party Hment, itis expect d, will be ready to meet at \consited almost entively, of parents, relatines, j the ‘eins of the year. jaud near friends, but the Church was crowded

The arrangements havins been sy

Frorenc, Nov. 4. A deputation from Venetia bad arrived in | in aanid ecuthusiasm. Tie Kin? and his | Cabinet were aiso there to receive them,

™ Benvrs, Nov. 4.

Barssens, Nov. 4. | to excess.

Chosen, the Belzian War Minister, has ve- 1 queen and unostentatious, we refrain frean aay

lengthened “notice ; but we cannot record the

event without saying howuniversal is the feeling

iof regard towards the two young ladis whe

Ihave thus entered upon @ new stage of life,

| All towhonrthey arecenown will anife with as

jin wishing them many years of uninterrupted A large fund has becn, and is now raising, | happiness.”

i for the velicf of the sufferers by the great fire at |

} si cued,

Paris, Noy. 3. The rumored change inthe French Embassy at Washington is fully confirmed,

Loxpox, Nov. 3.

—~__-__ pe — On Sanday motuing last, at abaut 5 o'clock,

| Quebee. Maprin, Noy. 3. It is said that the Government of Spain con-

whilst the Brig * Ann” was reaching in ander Cape George, tepgallant sail and mainsait being stowed, a schooner was seen ranning down, wing.

The Emperor of the French has ariived at |

Secretary of State, ender date wi October 9, suys:

to defer its being complied with until a few!

—Tie hurricane on the Ist inst. was one of the |44ys ago. Whether the Draw is now to be| lainy, and was originally conceived in that poli:

severest and most desiructive since IS13. There | erected or not, there is one thing people in its tical pandemonium—the Canadian Cabinet—

the whole of our people, into a voluntary sa-) has offered the Pope as a residence the Palace

erifice of their independence, liberty and re- of Alhambra, at Grenada, aud to place at his

templates a coup d’etat. I out. Our deok-out hailed the veseel, batthe Sr. Perexsrree, Nov. 3. ie being very dark, and the schooner showing or ae ; _ |no lights, she was net observed until cloie under The Military and Naval forces of Russia jus; aud before anything could be dove (the only have been ordered to be raised to their full maa on the deck of the schooner having leit the | strength, [hele fo call the rest ef tbe erew )oshe gan right ‘lite our bows, cartying away her manviast, ‘then passed astern. The Brig vot having way jenongh to stay, Dhauled up the trysail, ran shop, jand tannehed a beat, but could case only wan, ci the schooner having gurte down, enartyimg with her Maprip, Noy, 5. jthe remainder of the erew (two in number) and The Queen of Spain has made an offer tothe one female passenger. The vessel's name was 'Acrora,” Willian Craw ford; ameter, trom Cra- paud, I’. E. Island, and bound to Halifax, N. 3. James Warsos, Master Brig Aun. Nov. 10, 1366.

Vienxxa, Nov. 3. The Diet of Hungary has been convoked for the 19th... . Consuls 894. 5-20's 654. Bread- stuffs unchanged.

Pope of a residence at Grenada, and Spanish | vessels of war are placed at his disposal in case of an einergency. Constantinople, Noy, 4. invaded a: Mr. Peabody's donations are regal. He bas supplemented hid great gift te the poer of Lon. Sr. Perenssene, Nov. 5. [don by giving $150,000 to Yale College, the War is renewed in Lokhara, and the Prus- | same amount to Harvard, and a second donation sian forees have beseiyved aud taken the city | of $500,000 to the Peabudy Lustitute in Balti. of Murbe. wore. Such men as Mr. Prabody are both an honor aud a blessing to any age. And it is plea-

sing to eee that this princely example is being

| The United States squadron is expected in | Turkish waters.

Loxpoy, Nov, 5. The ove to-day, in an wire exposes

the New York State and citv Governments, : and closes witha warning against the extension followed by others. A few day age Br, A tT. of political power... ..A telegram from Tien | Stewart, the great dry goods maw of New York, Tsin, China, says the French have deelared | signified hie tntenifon of giving a million of del- war avainst Corea... .Consuls 894. 5-20's 64. | Jars, wherewith to build cottages tor the poor of Breadstaffs easy. that city, if somebody else would give land enough for the purpose. Some unknown benefactor, but supposed to be Commodore Vanderbilt.) hae

(given the requisite quantity of “mother earth.”

New York, Nov. 6. Late news from Mexico announces the abdi- cation of Maximilian in favor of Gen. Bazaine, and his arrival at Orziba en route to Vera- | Cruz, to embark for Europe in the Austrian trizate Danaote Rio Jaxero, Oct. 10., via Loxpox, Nov. 5.

A New York Herald's Fortress Munroe cur- respondent says:—“The trial of Jeff. Davie hus - ai _._ | been postponed to next spring. The further de. There was a great battle at Cum suaty para- ; , : guay on the 22d alt. The gunboats done lay is attributed by Chief Justice Chase te the the Fort then, and the allied storming eohunns stupid blundering of the last congress, in meddling ‘aimed showers of musketry and grape nobly with the geographical boundaries of the judicial ‘took the first liwe;but failed at the second, and | atervieté withoat making the proper allutwent of

iretired with a loss of nearly 5000 men. Seve- judges.” ral gunboats were disabled in the fight. Flores a

|

United States Consul at Nas«au, 10 addressing fed pensities.of the Superintedant compelled him | been prompted hy nothing but fraud and vil ! |

is cearerly a house tn this place or on the Baha-| vei chhourhood do know, viz., that part of the! mas that has not suffered te seme extent, while! Bridge is “up,” and consequently impassable ; | the destruction of the shipping in the ba: dor awd! thas presenting a most serious obstruction ‘to wong the coast has a alike 4 The loas| the public of the surrounding country by cutting | of life, thengl ema here, has been severe Ol off in the busiest shipoing season of the year some of the out islands. The only American tee | op ci cue» nile ; arl.in the harbor, the Uaiew, of Harrington, wa-| etr chief ryad to market. J 0 a} , : . . natu MO~T Whether it hea fact or not, we will not ven-|

’ | Prinee Edward Island at once out of its inde-

with the view, by means of bribery and corrup- | Venues.

tion upon a larger seale than any upon which The Correspondence placesthe motives of the they have hitherto practised them—the bribery arraizned delegates in the most honorable and Corruption of a whole people—to cheat light; and it also clearly shews that the Cana-

dian Ministry neither prompted their Reso-

| disposal other Royal palaces at Seville, and in! had gone back to: Monteville with the rest, of jy aiebAY tx hecaxp = The’ Miideter’ Prov

divevent towns of Andalusia. Queeu Tsabei the army: There was great excitement. If. has addressed an autograph letter to the | Operations are suspended for the present. 'Pope to this effect. The Spanish steamer ee

| Vatieano hes been sent to Civita Vecchia, and, ee . 4 ere ‘if the Pope accepts this offer, a Spanish war! The United States ironclad Miantonomah | frisate will follow. | has arrived here.

Loxpox, Nov. 6.

deplores the great falling off in the drieh flour j trade since 1247. There were then 744,000 peres junder wheat, producing nearly 5,000,000 quer- tere, In 1255 the breadth of wheat was reduced to fittle more than onethird, the produce being

deiven ashore, but will probably be saved. Ta. fellowing sessels have arrived bere sinee :—Brig Caneord of Bath, Me. bound bere, with loss of spars, satla, mown mnizzen-tepunas's, and otherwise

damaged ; barque Johu Curtis, of Brunswick, Me., |

from Havana, sound te Parks Ls) ond, hes aground at Seathweet Hay with like heeee<; will probably be aaved A liarque, sipposed to be the Auua Pahwer, was off here on Stoday last, but coali fet euter the harbour; wae lest son te the eorth werd with mammast and bewsprit gene with jere and mizzen lopimasts: there was ne sail upow her but a spanker foresai! and stayanil; she bas ma been heard from, although a \essel has goue in

eearch of ber: she was alse bound for Turks Ix) land. Schooner Seth Rich, of New York, broke |

frew ber anchorage at East Harber, and reached here yesterday, with lows of mainmast, rigging anils, boats, wnchors and other material. Ship Jenn W. Cushing, of Newburyport. arrived thn- aiterveun from Keston, bewnd to New Orieans

in a very crippled condstion, hav. gg lest her urain- | mast fore and mzaen tepmasts, sails, avd reeriv=| ed other materia! damages; she lies cutsede of the |

harbeur, being tow large to enter without taking eat part of bee carge, The Uoited States gun! boat Tabema, W. Gibson, commander, also put | in here suort of coul and materially injared m ber | machitiery, spars and bulwark«; she will, pro-| ceed ow her voyage to worrew. after taking in coal enough to take ber to her destination viz.) Penaaceia. |

L hare heard of several wrecks of American) .

sesecla at different isianis, but Lave not thus far | received the names of any of taen, or learued the fate of ther crews. | mech teer the joss of lite wmuat be fearful. Not a single « fcer or seaman | hae yet reached this Courulete. although eight | days have elapsed since the burricane. DL hope te be able to apprise you fully by the time of thie de- | parture of the steamer tor New Kork.

P. 8.— Since writing Che above, part of the crew of brig Henry. frow Portland, bound to Havana. | wreebed at Abace, have arrived here; three ot | the crew were deowued : the vessel is a total loos. | Biig Rival, of and trom New York, bound to Gal-| veaton, is alse a total lows; party! the carge, with | officers and crew, saved. A vessel arrw ed bere | reports having pusied, on the 1501 inst, brig Join Hastings, of New York, aboudoned, with fore-! wast gone and beat tpside dows on deck Barq ve L. Metlis Rieh, from Boston for Matanzas, with | pee and a general cargo, ta fetal lowe at Abaco, | rig Mydra, of Seoreport, trom Wilarington, N | &., for Havana, is on the bank with uxasts cut away. Barque Riven= nationality auknown-was | lest at Suireup Key; she capsizg d and all hands}

. British burque Tiekler, from New |

were lost. York for Havanoa, with a geveral cargo, is a to-| tal luas at Eleuthera. omer aenannenaatitt ¥ | THE LAW OF GRAVITATION. Lying beneath an apyle tree Sir Tenge Newton | saw an apple falite the ground. His qusieing | wend led him te mvestigate the cause, and the! result Was the promulgation ot the tlcory now! known ae the law of graveation—a system whiel atenes won the assent of the learned world, | and by means of whieh the morons of ali the: | knows heaseuly bedie are exphoned, and these | et the yet wukneown can be deteranned. A siv-! gularly comprehensive principle i that propeun ded aud carried inte practice by Holloway. He divides ali the venal diseaces inte two elassea— Plas omer ariing frean huperfeet aehion of the diges- tive organd, aud those proeeeding from impurities of the tled Tuewe twe elaxaea of disease he treats By means of hie celebrated Pile aud One went, two skhillally prepared remedies which have been mest suceesetully weed in all the babi- teble parte ef the globe. bis oopmralicled su - eves bas made bis vane a hous bold word, not wuly in bis native land, but fiver gent the length and breadth of the word. Cows tries where pre- prictary airdicines are forbidden by law have re lazed their stringent regulations in hie favour | True merit is always at length recognized. The! riet and the poor, the learned aad the iynorant, | yeician, statesmen, menarch<, a tate of en- ghtened freemen, have sanetioncd, used, and ex- tailed them. ‘They are fized lact< in medical his} tory. Le net this deettdt tan hosing light ander | s bushel? Lf angtbing ie wort kuowing it is worthy of Demy aniversally kuena So thinking, | Holloway proclauus the viriaes of bis medicines} tewugl the press, and tour, fone, aad the | gratitude of millions have bees vis reward, | quaking these statementa, we ore guided by an; earnest Wisk to benetit the wick and suffering of j all cations: und ia direeting (heir attention te the wellattested curative properties of [Hollo. way's remedies, we duly roteridte the aes aid niens whieh are pateat (« three-dourthe ot the | eaviliged world. — Lammas Indicdor.

~~ -—~——ee- —-

It is anid to be the opinion in certain quarters

| body of ihe D-ie gates to the Quelee Conven-

tire to say, but we hear that it is contémplated pendence, liberty, and revennes; and, suhse- /by some of our wiseacres to erect ovr road / quently, when they should have succeeded in | Service jato a Colonial Department, with the | celebrated king of bluaderers.at its head. If | ' : ‘ ;

Isuch should come to pass, we may reasonably to adjust taxation that, in the course of ten o1 | anticipate that all the wild dreams of our Pofi.| fourteen years, we should be made to pay back

*| thus bribing or luriny us into Confederation, so

| tieians and Parsons about railroads, tunnels! into the Canadian treasury, the whole amount tad canals will be realized in less than no time. :

We hear also that already substitutes of the de- }partmental system have been app inted—one

of the mouey, tozether with exorbitant interest thereon, for which we had been wheedled and

j with a handsome remuneration, and another tor Moutarne Wharf, ¢ jually well paid, who resides in Murray Harbor, a distance of 15) i miles from his work. }asitecan be made known by the publication of Believing that Confederation w «Jd be a de- | : cided imorovement, compared with our prescut ji . : a | state of affairs, and trustins that some of your! the subject—is now however before us, in last | subsecibers will lend a hand in “shewing * up| week’s Gazette; aud, much as we regret that it

bonday: -

The truth of the whole matter—so far at least

the authenticated official correspondence upon

| the incapacities of those sho ave deplorably A‘fords us vo assurance of the actual fulfilment of unfit fur the offiees they neld, [ bes to remain, Yours, &c., A NATIVE, Bay Fortune, Nov. 2, 18658.

| the offer held out to us by the Nova-Scotian and

hears upon its face undeniable evidence o/ Wy

-_ — induced those

the honorable motives which

@ he Gxaminrer dele sates to adopt—as a means of bringing us Fe

ween

into the contemplated Union—the Reselution

lof advocating, in the anticipated Loudon Charlottetown, November 12, 1866. | Cadifonenes of the delezates from the three

| of Nova New

: = <== ==; Provinces

: = : Seotia, ESULT OF Pils OFFICIAL CORRES

Bruns-

tk | wick, and Canada, “ the policy of providin suc! i . PONDENCE RESPECTING THE COMPENSATORY | an amount as may be necessary for the purchase gigi . i ‘ ‘ i FREE Girt OF $33),099 Provosep To. BE; of the proprietary rights in Peinee Edward Is-

MADE TO PRIXCE t Panel, in t,however, to exceed $800.00"; but, 21

|the same fime, clearly shews us that, whilst the

EVWARD ISLAND, TU IN- PUCE THE PEOPLE TO WITHDRAW THEIR OB

SECTIONS TO THEIR BEING IXCLUDED IN Tue | Canadian Ministry very properly decline, on

PROJEC CED UNION OF THER BRITISH Norn | constitutional grounds, “to consent to the pay-

AMELICAN PROVINCES. }ment of that, cr any sum, without the previous

, [ 3 ; x au ’ | consent of the Canadian Parliament,” they yet No public gaestion has ever vet been wisely! ..): : . 4 S

I i yet oh fully appreciate the motives which induced the | Dele sates from Nova Scotia and New’ Bruns- mitted to the ccucial examination of public dis- |

determined,

natil aftee it had been fully sub- ; + wick to adopt the Resolution: azree with these cussion. eel Gta, —— 15 respec sul suc q aS- | : ° ’ . . . net 1% ih ? : ha b ques | Dale sates asto the desirableness of briaging tions, ~— ui free, baiz, oven, ar ly c ro- : ; .

” ee 2 conten | Prince Eiward Island iuto the contemplated versy, are always most salutary; tendinz, not

ouly to the eali ghtencaeat of parties, who, al-

adjustment of our Land Question should be

eee : . . | fully diseussed, by the Delezates trom the thre« volved in th? issue, take no part in the discas- | I

thou sh their best. iatecosts may be deeply. in-

>rovinees, in London, in a liberal spirit ; and the

t Te : - ~ | taking place, the Canadian Dele ates, in con mise sucentians aid prejacices from the minds | sanction with these fromthe Maritime Provin-

Usputants themselves; each side in gener lisputant: s ‘ side in vener- , : , F ces, should make a strong representation to

sion, and are baly most anxiously observant of ‘ : ? : ar also that, in event of Confederation’s

its progress 3 but also to the eradication of |

of th al havia ¢ its views beneficially modified by those | . . ae ! iy —— J '98C| the first Government and Parliament of the of its vppouents; aad this, we believe, has, toa! ,-. A gl { United Provinces, in favor of their granting to Prisee Edward [sland the compensation of $200,000, as proposed by the Nova Scotian and New Brunswick delegates.