ee 2d Bid f Oe 2d

Ee ee - a — SE We write no fiction. The circamstapces cines, and picnacks from the stores of Cham- ! and waggons, they started off in an easterly are detailed as they baye been reported to us | bersburg, back again into Virginia. direction by the Liberty Town road and We do gat profess gn ability to account for) itis ddvanee upon Chambersburg was a Newmarket, on the Baltimore turnpike, these mygterions intimations of the future, | daocess because it was a complete surprise , This moverpent requried a wider detosr to which, 19 all ages of the world, have been) aud in his retreat be batted all pursuit from reach the Potomac of 10 or 15 miles, making vouchsaled to men—sometimes by heayenuly the rapidity with which he seampered off. | it necessary to push for the fords below in- inspiratiqns, and often by the practice of arts fy all this the only thing whieh surprises us| stead of above the mouth of the Monocacy. that are ppholy apdimpure. Ul one cirenm- | js the unamilitary conduct of Governor Curtin stupce—that vn which the whole story hinges! jn sending away all his home guards from the reader may ‘be assured. The Egy p- Chambersburg while the cavalry of the enemy tian'’s prediction, however vouchsafed ty him, in Virginia were still within a night's rapid was no ee poss facte concogtion. As we have | riding of the town. Governor Cartin shoula

a RY TELEGRAPH. Str. Joun, N. B., Oct. 37. The Confederate steamer Alabama, formerly

ee SS

~ NON ly gece

SRPMS Se

the Emperor Alexauder, on receiving the nobles of the province of Novogorod :—"* 1 congratulate you, gentlemen, and [ congratulate myself with you, on the thousandth anniversary of the founda- tion of the Russian Empire. Jam happy at being able to celebrate the day in the midst of you In this old eity of Novogorod, the eradle of the Empire of All the Russias. Let this day, then, becoiwe a fresh pledge of the indissoluble union of ul classes of the population with the Government, vhose sole object is the happiness and prosperity 4 our dear country. Tam pleased, gentlemen, o eousider the nebility as the principal support of the Throne, as the aegis of the integrity of the

‘sition bad bevun, and there were pe menus of Colony, our General Election eame oa-—the pro “convey ing ther remains to Rutoagherry; 8 9 prietary party knew full well the obefacles to this wide graye was dug, and, them few ornaments | measure the late Gebertment overcetne with their being removed, they were laid in it together, and ee . bly holding exebeat views ; (a bit of broken white painted spar placed at the adherents in the Assembly he jug noel views ; ‘head and another at the fuet of the grave. Before! aad they were well aware that if the Government ‘the earth was filled in the ~—e nome ot - filed in carrying out the Purchase Bill, that wo husband of one of them was washed on shore, i , ™ . q “rage laid with them. Like all the rest he was authority would sestraim the ony ae | quite naked, the clothes having been frayed off bis from insisting on the titles of the Grantees being body by eae of pe surf. — a = tried before that betel -~iieilllas atewe | Matthias Albin. Large pits were dug close to the sige PoP - ribwnet a ‘beach for the other bodies, whicb, if the sea had | hand, they were ——— that if the ae : the Loan was obtained the Literal Government, if retetsed, world be stronger than ever — the

SS SS

jgiven them all up, must, I fear, number es

said, it was delivered to Captain Croker im jaye remembered the raid of Stuart around 290, received ber armament and crew near the |

his youth ; was narrated to him by several friends on hjs withdrawal from actiye seryice,

the Army of the Potomac in front of Rich- mond, and bis raid into the rear of General

Western Islands from an English barque. This steamer has dest royed the ships Brilliant, Ocum- | brie, Benjamin, Tucker, and ove unknown, and the

Empire and of its glory. I am convinced that, in) 300; there were then 64, of whom 12 were a , ; imitation of your ancestors, you and your children | on the beach and in the surf. Ht was with diff. | support of the Bory party done away with, an

: a » successors. Will continue wrye | culty the vultares could be kept of them. Some | : > £ i aval ae ot aan nok eo’ Y eae tee oo packages of wax and dates bad washed up, but lthat their adherents’ future eceupations wou

und was canvasyed by them as a topic of fa- Pope’sarmy at Catlett’sstation; but perhaps, miliap egnyervation, for many long years an~ gy it ig, Goyernor Cartin would do well to be tecedent to its unhappy fulfilment, Croker ©) provided against a repetition of this last ad- death must be fresh in en's memories. It venture of this daring rebel forager. eceurred within the last few years. : i oe Mb

THE INDIAN WAR ENDED. Te eee mn See |

follo wing barques, the Virgina, Elisha Dunbar, Ocean Rover, brig Atamahke, and the schoovers Weatherguage and Starlight | Ibis supposed that the Alabama would cruise ‘for seme time about the Grand Bank (New- : : _ | foundtand) for large American ships. Mitwacker, Oct. 14.—The St. Paul Pio-! General MeClellan’s army has commenced an

The Civil War in the States, | reer of the 12th says, despatches received by advance, General Hancock's division having lett

— Gen. Pope from Col. Sibley report the Indian Harper's Ferry yesterday morning, and vecupied STIRRING NEWS FROM FLORIDA.

war, so far as the Sioux are concerned, as

Qur pews from Florida is of a stirring cha-| “bout ended. The entire foree of the lower racter. A pretty brisk attack wag made on bands has surrendered to Col. Sibley. He has the 2nd imst., at St. John’s Bluff, on a rebel probably 2000 prisoners. A cavalry foree is in fort there situated, and defended by a large | pursuit ot Litthe Crow and others, who are force of men. Generg) Brangon commanded | ™*king their escape. Twenty ladians have our troopg, and went up the St. John river been convicted so far, with a fleet of gon. bgatsund transports. After TR...

«smart hombardment qur land forees ad-| A PROPHET. vanced upop the tart, when the rebels ran in, A grand Democratic meeting was he)d at

confusion, leaying a large quantity of stores’ New York on the evening of the 12th inst., |

ju ont hands. The Union fag was hoisted when several speeches were made for the there, and wayed proudly over the spot the Union and Constitution by some of the lead- rebels had just ocedpied. The fort was then) ing pvliticians of the Federal States. Among destroyed and the guns removed. Prepara-| those whoaddressed the meeting were lloratia tions were being made at fast accounts to at- | Seymore, John Van Buren and Richard O Gor- tugk anuther reel battery on Yellow Bluff, | man. Itis estimated by some of the New eight miles further up. York papers that over 50,000 person’ were in BEAUREGARD’S CORRESPONDENCE. land around the Cooper Institute, in which ' baa te oe ' building the affair came off.

The rebe) programme of operations against | ; : = Se Ps ome s | Mr. Van Buren, in the eourse of a speech, Louisville and Cincinnatti fell into the hands | vead a letter from General Scott, ander date of of General Buell some time ago. It was con-

Solaed in gauss ovivele panera of Geneval March 3rd, 1861, which created great sensa- Beauregard ~ General Chaher and General tion. It is stated that the document was made

Fragg. According to his programme the main |

public at the meeting without the author's consent. Some of the speeches criticized the

Charleston, after an artillery skirmish. | ‘The main body of the Coufederate troaps ee- eupy a position extending from Bunker's Hill to | the Shenandoah river, | General Buell’s army is pressing the rear of General Bragg’s arty. _ Another heavy fight is reported as having taken | place on Wednesday last between Lexington and | Richmond, Kentucky, the Confederates reported as having been beaten. | Flour Market—Superfine unehanged; extra BO.50 and #7.

Baneor, Ort. 12%.

Gen. Schofield with an advance guard has left Cassville, moving Seuthward to Arkansas line.

Seven thousand Contederates aoncentrated at Pochabontas, Hast Arkansas, uyder Gen, Me- Bride.

Gens. Holmes and Hindman, with considerable force, threaten Gen. Carr, at Helena.

Bragg, with forty thousand at Camp Orchard, on ‘Thursday, was retreating rapidly towards Mount Vernon.

Kirby Smith is getting out of Kentucky in Bragy’s track.

Mountaineers reported felling teees in the roads to prevent their escape.

New York Underwriters have advaneed war rates for sailing vessele jy track of the Steamer

| Russia in faith aud truth, 1 heartily thank ‘for the reception you have given me. 1 believe jin your seutuments of fidelity, and am convinced | that they will net change.” PROGRESS OF THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE. | The Bourse Gazette of St. Petersburg has the | following remarks on the progressive increase of | the Russian Empire :—‘ In the time of John IL, | that is to say in the second halt ef the 1th centu- | ry, it only eccupred a surface of 18,000 square jmiles. In the reign of Alexis Mikehailovich, in | 1650, its extent had already reached, 237,000; | under that of Peter the Great, 220,000; under Catherine TL, 325,000; and wider the present reign, 392,000 miles. The result is that the most considerable increase took place under Peter the Great and Catherine, The former conquered a part of Finland, the Daghestan, and some other Caucasian provinces, and the country of the Kirghises, and also annexed to the Eimpire Kamst- chatka, and seme islands in the Pacifie Ocean. The Western provinees, Courland, the rest of Finland, the Crimea, a part of Bessarabia, some other Caucasian provinces, and Georgia were subject to the sceptre of the Czarina, The country of the Amoor, au extent of 9,200 square miles, his been annexed under the present reign. The surrender of Schamyl pacified some provinces, which may consequently be considered as having been added to the Russian territory, The popula- tion of the Empire las increased in an equal pro- portion, In 1722) it was 14,000,000; in 1803 36,000,000 ; in 1829, 50,000,000 ; and at present it amounts te 65,000,000.”

Zamoyski to remain at St. Petersburg; but he is not a prisoner in the strict sense of the word. The Czar wil} probably reecive him, and seck re-

they were much damaged, and there was little of | become identified with the integests of the epee any value among the large os, of fragmen’s ting classes. In either case it was evident tha ; hip and broken beNXes. were placec aa sos sae t sovernment, : aaeie sufteient salty of police. The sur) their interests laid in orertarning ene ie | vivers were carried to Rutnagherry, as there war! ne matter at what sacrifice of peetyn | not food enough for so many in the small villages cost of troudte aud broil to the Colmy.

where they were. They all arrived at that sta-) . . sortitk to tion, except one or two sick, and were pleeed in | This they ancceeded oo) ony V8 = sib “ot ‘a bungalow that happened to be vacant, and ju one of the most vile sehemes that mar

two mosques. ‘The Austrian, Otho Albin, Mr, guilty of perpetrating. Past experience taught

The Emperor of Rassia has ordered Count | 4

| Reid has kindly clothed and taken into his own

house. ‘The police apothecary is attending to the | them t

‘sick. It is by no means easy to dispose of all ‘these poor people. Almost all wish te go to the Malabar coast, where they will find vessels tor Singapore. If the steamers which are ening | down can take them te Cochin, there will be souve

hat the ery hounded against Kespors ible ment made a tangible effect against . : vaner movetnewt prey supporters,—the Temye poved abortive, for under the mild sway aol wine men sures of the Coles Administration, the eomntry

Govern

‘difficulty about their fares. The magistrate raid ‘flourished, and every nian remained 3 re

about to call a meeting to see what further co be done.

Iuegisonment ov Prince Auyrep. — The) Allgemeine Zeitung bas the credit of having given to the world the following startling in- telligence, and it has also appeared in other respectable German papers, apparently with-

the English naval service, has ventured to stay away an hour beyond the time permitted by his leave of absence. The superior officer concerned gave notice of the fact, and in- uired how he was to proceed in the matter. ‘The Queen commanded the strictest punieh-

out any suspicion of it bemg a canard : | * Prince Alfred, the presumptive heir to the | Duchy of Coburg-Gotha, and at present in|

‘his neighbour. The Colony appeared te tke wn~

‘inking part of the eummunity to gather sew 4 as it aia, while time rolled on — they courd not trace its course, but they felt its bountitul et- fects, amidst the general prosperity. That gau- grene of our little community, the ‘Islander’ newspaper, continued to pour forth its columns of bitter hatred, whose editor scrupled at no means of stirring up the bitterness of party religious feel- ing. Viewing their legitunate occupation gene, in disguised but effective form the * Islande7,’ ae the real leader of the Tories, misrepresented the many advantageous acts of the Legislature — abused wath the lowest slang the Queen’s Repre-

ment to be carried out which the law recog-

nises in any other case. This is found to be | sentative, and falsified the leading public men.

ints of the rebels were, first, Lousiyille and |"). es r «ai : , ; and stated that : Cc \ i case. ; ne they Cincinnatti ; Beauregard states che best a # = a. “re : se issued by | S!abama, tive cents. : : conciliation; that is, try te use bim. the two months’ imprisonment and half 3) phe Jessens thus instilled from this polluted source ; oh them is fram Ubattan ith | resident Lincoln was the 1 ioe and |, seClellan’s army cautiously advancing and —— ar’s delay in advancement. No sooner had |... 9.4 to deprave the taste of the community by i

way to reach them ie fram Whattanoogs, Wit) | president Lincoln was the most unwise and | ¢ ines olf aenliaais a year's Gey n a than | tended to dep ' Buel} af Hentezille and Stevenspn. Jt was inegpedient and unlawful of all his acts.— | we hi he eg" sspateh says Antietam battle ae othe ped nse Tago img C: regarding the actions of public men es thoreughly his opinion a detachment could take Louis- | | cae Sea vine OR ashing an Cony " Sea 4 . ae ee FEARFUL RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA. he had to depart again under arrest. Ca-| = nae Sale Meee eel { oo “1 I “e liow the letter from General Scott came into | exerted decidedly beneficial rifluence in Europe ee a. and insufferable as such a thing may | * fish. Even ore row ville, while the main body would be march-| the possession of Mr. Van Buren, is not stated iin faver of Federals. Cholera has been raging frightfally among the | pricious and Insuvera . it ig an. its besmearing qualities, refrained from delivering ; ing ty Cinginnatti. He contemplated the | in the American papers. As will be seen, | Geld 135. native population of Tien-tsin, and is said to be | appear in the atmosphere of courts, : ;

construction of a work at the former city for | the command of the Vhio riyerand the Louis- | ville Canal, and the destruction of the latter, | a8 soon as possible. To keep the command | ef Cinejnnatti he would construct 9 strong | work, heavily armed at Covington. All

these measurss, howeyer, haye been defeat-

BATTLE OF THE RLACKWATER.

A battle took place on the 3d inst , in the vieinity gf Spffolk, at Franklin, on the Black- water riyar, which appears to be of congider- gble impartance. The rebels were gt least fiye thousand strong at that point, and were com- wanded hy General Gustayus W. Smith (ex- Street Commissioner.) The rebels were pretty badly ysed by our troops, who were comman- ded by Colonel S. P. Spear, of the Eleventh Pennsylyania cayalry, having lost fully two hundred killed and wounded, while our loss was only thyee in all. The attack was plan- ped by (reneral Dix, to drive back the advane- - ing picketg of the enemy, and it was intended that the cagbogts should co-operate with the Jand foyses by way of Chowan creek, from Albemarle Sourd ; hut owing to some mis- take they did not participate in the action.

the document yas addressed to Hon. W. HU. Seward, and, if genuine, it certainly goes far to prove the wisdom and foresight and calealat- ing powers of the oldest military commander in the Federal Statea. The following is a copy of the letter in question :— Wasninaton, March 3, 1861.

Dear Sir—Uoping that in a day or two the new President will haye happily passed through all personal dangers, and find him- self installed an honored successor of thie great Wasbington, with you as the chief of his cabinet, | beg to repeat, in writing, what

L have before said to you orally—this supple- |

ment to my printed ** views,"’ (dated in Oct. last)—on the highly disordered condition of our (80 late) happy and glorious Union. ‘To meet the extisurdinary exigencies of the times, it seems to me that [ am guilty of no arrogance in limiting the President's field ot selection to one of the four plans of procedure subjoined :

1. Throw off the old and assume a new designation —the Union party. Adopt the conciliatory measure proposed by Mr. Crit- tenden or the Peace Convention, and my life upon it, we shall have no new case of seces-

! Sr. Joux, October 21, | The inhabitants of Aldie and Middleburg, on Sunday, believed that the Contederates were jevacuating Winchester.

The Guerilla Chiet, Morgan, has captured two Federal trains in Kentucky.

Geueral Dument started in pursuit, and was outy forty minutes in the rear ou Sanday.

All the Confederate bands appear waking their way out of Missouri rapidly.

Gen. Schetield with an advance reached Elk- horn ‘Tavern on Arkansas and established his headquarters there. ‘Phe Coutederates made for Boston Mountains.

Federal Generals Steele and Esterhause were advancing from Pilot Creek against MeBrior and Parson,

‘The Richmond ‘ Examiner’ puts the Federal loss at Perryville battle at about 20,000, and that otf the Confederates at 5,000.

‘Two thousand Conutederates in the rear of Casey- ville on Olio River were prevented from taking } possession of the town by two gunboats

Supertine Flour BS We te BG We. Extra BE OSe te BG Sle.

LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE.

moving in the direction of Pekin. Farther ac- counts say that the statesman Kweiiang has snecumbed to it. Only one foreigner has fallen a Vietim in ‘Tien-tsin. At Chefoo, also, the pesti- lence has committed dreadful havee, 20,4000 people if is reported having died of it, The Rev. S. Hall and other four ot the foreign residents expired within a few days. At Shanghai every- thing is quiet. The dimensions and importance of that settlement are inereasing with the growing trade on the Yang-tsze river, already very large.

TERRIBLE TYPHOON—DESTRUCTION OF THE TOWN OF WHAMPOA—LOSS OF 40,000 LIVES AT CANTON,

Hongkong, dated August 10:—* A typhoon of territic violence passed ever Canton and Whampoa on the 27th ult., enough of it betmg felt here to cause the detention of the Orissa. It ix imposible to describe the havoe to life and property sustained in that part of the country, partienlarly in the towns of Canton and Whampoa. Of the latter it may aetually be said that there ts not a house left standing, but the whole length and breadth of the country have suffered to a degree unpa- ralleled in its own history. The loss of life at Canton is estimated at more than 40,000 persons,

15,000 dolls., at a dollar a body, for the recovery

The following is an extract of a letter from |

and the Mandarins have paid already upwards of

example of justice and wisdom in the eyes of their honest opinions. It was, however, too visible | that trade steadily advaneed—the value added to ——— = | property by the stability of their poliey tended to ‘increase its value ~agricalture prospered — the price of all kinds of produce rose rapidly im eon- sequence of the Reciprocity Bill which opened to , the United States, the best feeli Sin,—The fallacy of the charge laid against the ve ee ee - “a ts a oon ypc - ee. ae ue shewing that respect and courtesy te its officers unfaithful to their religious principies, in ustri- =P abidliin i: tai ie ously cireulated throughout the country for the | commen lt. Te ‘aeidhun shen of Gein last five years, which made some impression on . : : , : rernment for general improvements appeared in the minds of many of their a8 ougpart rs, has onus Sania deatlie tehiiniadinaamen teen laid bare by the events which of late came | heitt eodideced nemitenr-<~ iiieaiiailied ened ~~ to light, and exposed their sebeming in its native | the hand, planting ste seets throughout the a deformity and repuguant deeeptiveness to the it nelity expanded, aad with the view Gul publie gaze —shewing the thorough selfishness, |. : Set at hypocrisy and utter disregard of principle that | ‘6 ponea, po rn wih Abts were updo ‘) aract wine the leaders of a faction whose great | to contribut> tom its support, aud the Minie- ee ' | tere of seligion were cheerfully paid thesr stipend

ain has ever been to deceive the Majesty of the | . > pockets of 2 prespeyous and industrious Throne, and bamboozle the people inte the beliet, | out of She pe a

that their friends are artnated by the scme spirit | : See “ of yearly aggressions displayed by that party in | After all these visible improvements made inthe the exaction of rest for land, the tith te whieh course of eight years, the public debt was found

peoples.””

~ BORRESPONDENCE,

To THe Eprrork or THE EXAMINER.

people.

Mur forces numbered shout two thousand. | sj ; but on the contrary, an early return of aly. of corpses troim the river. The beat population : : aa f The abject of the attack was fully attained. sani t oo all an ene ek have al-| waRRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS MARIA FIA OF of Canton perished by the thouswnd, and there | cannot be even defended ina Court ef Law under | to be less at the expiration of thot time than when FROM KENTUCKY. ready broken off from the Union. Without) mr ’ ITALY. | wae hardly gee — 7 the frail Sane Of All the attending favourable circumstances te the the Liberals took office. Such were the poliey te , shore. The river rose 42 feet above the level of ond tie te of @uiee Aen still

Another brilliant victory in Kentucky is) Fopested po day. (ieneral Buell is evidently | follawing up bis advantages like a skilful Geperal. Private despatehes reeeivyed from Lebanon state that there was 9 great battle | fought an Saturday, between Harrodsburg and Jjapville, heavier apd more severe than

thatof Wednesday last. at Perryville. Colonel |

Weaolford, of the Kentucky Union cavalry, captyrzed one hundred and sixty wagons and @ thonsand prisoners. Phe rebels, at last ac- counts, were retreating to Camp Dick Robin-

son. JHE FIGHT LOUISVILLE.

A despatch from (ieneral Boyle, at Louis- |

yille, states that General Bragg as weil as (jeneral Cheatham was killed in the battle

some equally benign measure, the remaining slavebolding States will probably join the

The marriage of the Princess Maria Pia, second daughter of Vietor Emmanuel, King of Italy, to

the highest spring tides. The mud docks at Whampoa were without exeeption flooded, and

Montgowery Confederacy in Jess than sixty | the King of Portugal, by proxy, was celebrated | the veasels in them floated off the vlocks, aud

days; when this eity, being included in a foreign country, would require a permanent

jat ‘Purin on Saturday, the 2th ult. The King of Portugal was reproseuted by the Prince de Saves

| , : : } were driven by the force of the wind hard and

} fast inte the mud, one or two being hopelessly

garrison of at least thirty-five thousand troops | Carignan, The nuptial ceremony was performed j lost; the others, perhaps, may be saved Of the

to protect the Government within 1.

If Colleet the duties on foreign goods out- | side the ports of which the Guvernment has | lost the command, or close such ports by Act }of Congress and blockade them.

lil. Conquer the seeeded States by invad- jing armies. No doubt this might be done in | two or three years by a young and able Gen- ral a—Wolfe, a Desaix, or a Hocche—with 300,000 disciplined men, estimating a third | for garrisons and the Joss of yet u greater

| by the Arehbishop of Genoa and the Bishops of Pinerole, Biella, Cremona, and of Alite. The King of Italy, the Royal family, Prince Napoleon,

and the Princesses Clotilde and Mathildé were | damage. The company had two steamers at

}vessels ia Whampoa there were four or five idviven ashore, and there was hardly one of the

| jandlords there, in this Colony. | It appears extraordinary to conceive that awy | the *Ivhawder ” railed, bet all its attempts to orer- | body of men, having the means of obtaining the | that Government under ate different guises linformation that has been so often laid before | proved (rwithss. Whe Laberals still held their them, not only by the Liberal press, but alse orally place in the we fideoew ef the people. There was, | by gentlemen of the Liberal party, helding views | however, ome resert yet wntried by the proprietary favourable te mankind, should, in direet opposi- party, If they combkd end stir ap the old secta-

ethers that did not sustain some very serious E ‘ Le : tion to the truth and their own interest, allow, "0 feeling between Protestant and Catholic it

present. The wedding ceremony took place in| Whampoa at the time—the China, then in the | their fears and prejudices to overcome their jndg- Wight revive ancient animosities, aud thereby se- . — x » bd » we > i hi ‘ om ft « Mia Mig | . . the internal chapel of the Royal Malace—that is,) stone dock, and the Adew in the Reach. The |) not go far as to return to power, fis they did in C8re the election to them. Thie was eflected—

privately, and away from the gaze of the multitude. | Phe fianily party cousisted of the King, the Princes jot the bload, the Duchess ef Genoa, Princess | Mathilde, Prince Napeleon, and a few of the | dignitaries of the State, ameng whem were the | Presidents of both Houses of Parliament, the | Ministers, and “ ear cousins,” the Knights of the

|

water having come over the top of the eaisson ;

tad she actually floated, her destruction would | look on the agricultural class as only fit te eon- liberties were said to be in danger—the Liberals bave been certain. The Aden was able to get Up | tribute towards their support — whose great aim Were denounced ae enemies te religious liberty— has been to apply the resources of the country to- Most of the Protestant Ministers identified them- wards forwarding their views and those of their selves with the proprietary poliey, and by their

her steam, and was kept from dritting by going thead as hard as possible.”

China was within a few inches of floating, the : . 1859, a set of cormorants who despise them—who | the Bible being made the pretence. Protestant

. ‘number by skirmishes, sieges, battles and | : : _% a ‘ < < wn, forees | * : pane . a Ry | tata. F . q » aN ‘ . on Wedneedyy, near Bradstown, Oar foree Prewrenllity Posey —aey Tove. a error Annuneiata, Four of the privileged members ot JAPAN. untnediate supporters, with the view of obtaining "ceasing and unbecoming efforts succeeded in

held the field quripy the night. Our loss in

killed, wounded and migsing is set down at bee |

tween ope thausand fjye hundred and two

thousand : hut the logs of the enemy was |

wueh greate;.

CONFEDERATES RE-CROSS THE PO- TOMAC.

Phe eegape of the rebels across the Potomac at Nolan's Ford is confirmed by official ac- caunts.. The attack of General Pleasonton | ap thei reap dees Hot appear to have effected any ae. In fact, it would appear that) little if any effort wag made to check the re-— treat. A despatch last evening from Cham- | hershurg, states that @ portion of the rebels’ were at Vaghtown, near the foot of South} Mounjajn, and that they were driven buck | from the Poteomag while endeavouring two cross. They were probably some stragglers | of Stwart’s force. Efforts were being imade | tq cut them off from Chambersburg and Mer- | cersburg.

FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The seenes at the taking of the oath in New Orleans by the iadies, are reported to! haye heen Indicrous enough, says a etter: | ** Qne yong Misa, as she passed out of the Hal], ghweryed to her friend, * Well really, it ain’t much, after all, is it Clotile ?’ One tall lady in black, a widow, of rather the tragic-

ween style, descended the marble steps, staring most earnestly on the contents of the certificate. She seemed as if she would an-

property on the other side would be frightful, however perfect the mural discipline uf the invaders.

‘The conquest completed at that enormous waste of human life to the North and North- west—with at least $250,000 000 added there- to, and cutdono? Filteen devastated provin-

ces ! not to be brought into harmony with |

their conquerors, but to be beld for genera-

| tions by heavy garrisuns, af an expense quad-

ruple the net duties or taxes which it would

jthat order, one ef whom was Farini, had the | honour te signa the anptial contract. The Princess | Clotilde Knelt at the altar by her sister's side. | The Princess Maria Pia had previously received ) the deputation of the Town Council, whe presented ito her the Album, intended as a parting gilt of the | city of Turin, The Working Meu’s Association | of this eity had also their album, their deputation, and address, all of which were kindly received, j and to which a gracious answer was vonehsafed by the young bride. The wedding preseuts from

the cities of Milan and Florence have also come |

jin. The former place sends a very fine picture ot

Dates from Yokohama are six days later than these given by last mail, but little or nething ad- ditional is Kuown as to the late attempts te assassinate the members of the British Legation.

| bas not been made publie ; but Lieutenaut-4'olonel | Neale has notified to British residents “ that ne | general or politica) movements of a hostile nature, | as extended to foreigners at the open ports, tomy | knowledge or betiet, exist, by whieh their own | lives or preperty are menaced or placed in jeo- pardy ; but should such ever be the ease I shall

j

be possible to extort from them, followed by @ | its Gothic Cathedral, the latter a brooch of great | not fail to adept every measure within my reach

Protector or an Emperor.

IV. Say to the Seceded States —Wayward sisters depart in peace,

In haste, | remain, very traly, yours,

Hon. Wm. H. Seward, &e., ke. - _ > +o° o-— rp The foliowing, from the Baltimore Ameri. can’s special despateh, gives the particulars

WINFIELD Scort. | than for splendour and ecastliness. The Pope, as

lof the raid into Peansylvania by Gen.Stuart’s

cavalry, numbering about 1600 strong :—

** When intelligence was received here of the crossing of Stuart's cavalry into Pennsyl- vania, it was generally anticipated thas they | would endeavor to make their exit from the State by way of some of the fords near the mouth of the Monocaey, and Gen. McClellan immediately ordered a movement of troops to intercept them on the road leading in that | direction. On Saturday afternoon we had

jvalae. Bologna, Ravenna, Parma, and the minor | (Emilian towns, vie with the large cities of Lom-

bardy and ‘Tuseany in sending nuptial gifts, ne | less remarkable for good taste and appropriateness

the bride’s godfather, sent the Princess Pia an album and his blessing, as a token of his affection. The Patriot Committee at Rome, not to be bebindhand, have been collecting large sums to jom their countrymen of all parts of Italy 1m giving the King's dangiiter a proof of their devo- tien. Poetical effusions are not wanting. The Commendatore Prati, a native of Trent, compli- ments the bride in high-strained Italian lyrics. A Professor of Bologna sends a string of high-sounding Latin disticbes. There are odes from Modena, erotic songs from Florence, inscriptions from Novara, The Minister of Finance, a prosaic soul, at a loss how otherwise to testify his good will, bas bethonght himself of paying down the Princess's dowry (500,000.) in se many Marengi or bran new pieces of 20f., fresh from the Mint,

for their eftectual safeguard and protection.” rt FEARFUL SHIPWRECK,

The Columbus, 700 tens burden, sailed from Jedda tor Singapore about the 26th of July; she had aerew of 40 men and 230 passengers, in- cluding two Austrian gentlemen and their wives, the remainder being principally Malay pilgrims returning from Meeca. The vessel was laden with sait, dates, wool, and ghee. She had alse 2% horses on board, and neither ship nor cargo, we understand, was insured. Six days before the wreck the vessel sprung a leak, which on the third day increased so much that the pumps were useless, and the salt, having melted, the ship became water-logged, and rolled so dangerously that the master determined to make fer the nearest land. He put the ship before the wind, and erewded all sail on her for two days. On the evening of the J5th, the wind blowing hard at the time, with lightning and rain, the lead teld them that they were in eight fathoms, then seven,

The action taken by the Tyeoon's Government |

a right to collect an annual tribute from the cul- restoring the old Tory party te power. tivator of every hundred aeres of land throughout | The scheme to remeve Lieut. Geverner Smith the Island. originated under circumstances under whieh, like These are the questions that have agitated the those referred to, the proprietary estates became public mind in times past, and these are the ques- endangered by escheat -~a measure which that tious that will decide the fate of the Government at | gentleman had put in practice against twe Town- the coming election: Have the Proprietors a right | ships, which beeame forfeited to the crown under to the soil’) And is it not liable to furteiture to the | the Quit Reat Law, It became necessary betas public? Mr. Seeretary Pope, with other special | steps could be taken againt the grantees that the pleaders and minions of the Proprietary party, tenants should be proceeded against forany amount may argue as much as they please against the | of rent due the landlord, which the latter would public right to these lands, but they will find too | have eredit for from the crown—-the Crown's re- much solid sense in the country to be led away | cvipt for Quit Rent being a discharge for that from the subject by their false reasoning. The / amount of rent to the tenant. country desire neither Mr. Pope's judgment nor) In putting the Law inte operation many dis- that of any other Lawyer or Agent, or even Es- traints were made, causing considerable diesati«- cheator, on the questions. It dues, however, de- | faction. The proprietary party knowing “the sire and will insist, as it has the right te do, that Governor's intention to be, after this first process, a settlement shall be made on the verdict of either to recover the balance of Quit Rents or twelve independent men, summoned for that pur. | Excheat the lands, seized a favourable opportunity | pose by the authority of the Lieutenant Gevernor- | te get up petitions against him, under many pre- Before this tribunal there will be an opportunity | tenees, praying the Crown to remove him from | for Mr. Pope opeuly to plead his objections to the _ the Colony, which they succeeded in doing, thereby payment of arrears of Quit Rent, and to urge | evading payment of the arrears and saving the every objection he ean scrape up from the records | Townships from forfeiture. In like manner they of the old proprietary faction, together with the | acted in the present scheme, but instead of the “bloody despatch.” With all these defences he | troublesome question of Quit Rents, the animost-

EL: te tee

7 mo intelligence of their having reached Sunnetts- | and bearing the new stamp of Regno d'Itali

ihilate it with her gaze. She must possess . ’ S a - vegno ta. commer ieee Guan aes slndgele to burg from Chambersburg, by way of the A grand fete was given at Court the evening after an her wealth from confiscation, and her

when they shortened sail, and finally six when | need surely fear no Court of Escheat. ties of religion anewered their purpose thus using

‘ : they d . 1 » 3: a: Fairfield road, where they halted for some ‘Ht marriage, and the streets were thronged by land. WO tcaee dace Sora an Sir, different modes of settlement have beet the Bible cause to deceive the country.

| hours,.and, it is eusd, but not generally cre- | crowds, The city was brilliantly illuminated. | cable parted, when the vessel struck and went | ?Tepesed from time to time, all more or less fa- | In my next letter I will shew the manner by

higte for the Government that had, as she sup- a; * : Ou Sunday the King, the Princes, and the Mini ee : : : . : dited, that a fores was sent from there to ters accompanied the Queen of Partigilte i. to pieces almoxt immediately, She lay in a shal-| Yourable to the interests of the landlords. All which the Government led their phant majorit

pred . robbed her in weeds, made, most likely, Gotevshur: ts ia aa he letters on that ‘ certificate’ barn her eyes | a ayevarge, which is shout 10 mules further on her way to Lisbon. ao eel For ae Wee ee _—— have been rejected by them. It, therefore, fol-. ty support them progressively, step by step, into ‘« . a é ? ed ’ , a

: ; rth. The rapidity with which they are! The G : . } . : po ’ 2 ie Genoese journal h 2 : | , > firs jee . i . . ee ee ae | known to have moved after leaving Cham- | fetes in shat aty-on al tee antiehtioiemedon from the shore, along the whole bay, it was one | lows that the first projected mode of settlement, the delusive seheme of settling the Land Question,

came gnd tripped away with the flippant re- | : : anton teagan’ iy sete Tg ; ; ns i emit : . ae we ~ hoe anaes ‘Upon Th eeed eee shows that they did not vi- | which the city afforded to the Royal corteze. The ee - Sea * ou a von to ~~ : put in operation by Lieut. Governor Smith, is | by leaving the differences between landlord and ‘ . : sit Ge 2. | Ouee i oat eee Lo” ee ‘mselves by chnging to portions of the wreck, | the constitution: -quitable. this affair has caused me more emotion than ee oe agen. | Queen of Portugal, aeeompanied by Prince | : y wre, | the constitutional and equitable, and only method | tenant to arbitration. 1 am, Sir, yours,