‘SCELLANEOUS, AND COMMERCE - ae poraries of Burns, the Ai/marnock Post adds fencea they turned northward, entering the janother, a distant relatson by marri ige of Pair Grognd (half a mile from the town) on the bard, who, although now bordering on! the west side, and driving within the cir- /ninety, remembers him well, and still relates enlar amphithearrical ring, paused far the with great glee many incidents in which he final consummation ofthe scene. figured, and whieh came under her own ol) © The ten coffins were removed from the servation. Mrs. Paterson is a native af Kil-| wagans and placed in a row, six oF eight pwarnock, aud it way her sister who was’qar-| feet apart, forming a line north and south ried ta the poet's brother Gilbert. She was about filtoen paces east of the contral pagoda present at the marrage— Burns himself) or mesic stand in the centre of the reng having taken & praminent partin the eere- | Mach coflin was placed an the grown with ius mony. Subsequently, she saw him very often foot west and head east. Thirty soldiers of at Gilbert's house and elsewhere. Mra. Pa- | the 2nd M.S. M., were drawn up ina single llayti Liheria, Raenss Ayres.| torson at present resides near Campbeltawn, line, extending north and south, facipg the tragua, Pera, Paragaay and the! pat will shortly remove ta the farm of Lang-} row of coffins. ‘Mhis line of executioners ran have thoy tu boast of in com-| muir, parish of Kilmaurs, which was lately | immediately at the east base of the pagoda— the settlements of Holland, purchased by her sea, Mr. Paterson, mer- | leaving a space between them and the coffins haghod? lt is not the system, | chant, Manchester. jof twelve or thirteen paces. Kesorves were ©, that has given the Vaited Sates | drawn ap in lire upon either thank of these supertvority, the resale entirely ol : i . ; | executioners, : rrusdment from the Monarchs of KRUROPEAN NEWS. * The arrangements completed, the doom- le the superiority real* tlow - ed men knelt upon the grauy between their ‘heat of Republicans would now | Sv. Joun's, N. FL, Nov. 17, 1862 | coffins and the solvers, while Rey. R. M. _ their fortunes to bo once more Colo | atu from Liverpool, on the Sth, arrived off | Rhoades offered up prayer. At the con- England’ How the South covets aur Sentinel eatabatertttntes clusion of this, each prisaner taok his seat up- ud envies her subjects} Tow the) **™ eee ee on the foot of his coflin facing the muskets ste of the North wink themselves on «toe 4 “—-, o> = wi tg ( ov Bove which in a few minutes were to ae them rade of the Canadian frontier ! llow ctrawer ‘ Alahams,’ nad déuive that nny btame is into eternity. They wore nearly all firm and Yor Higa: the Cokigial Governor {attached te Ryland. Mer shipyards arm open to | undaunted e, ’ » cove . 4 ° y.”’ said the thinker, * is the nation oti commences publieatian ef special eor- * The most noted of the ten was Captain waoals are unwritten.“' etter have respondener trom Richmowd, dated Oct. sth The | ‘Thomas A. Sinder, of Mvenroe county. ile £ t tell, than to write histery in cha | writer appears strongly imbaed with spirit of | was now elegantly attired in a suit of black s of blood, amid the dia of civil strife, | secessionists, says they suffer terrible desolation, | broadcloth, with a white vest. A luxuriant ay the light of camp Gres. All that has) but their spirit of resistance is ax bigh us over. | growth of beaatiful hair rolled down upon om said by scioliets alaut the amMacing pro- Darl News adduces evidence trem Seuthern | his ehouldere ‘There was nothing especial ly gress of mdependenst republigs is without prints that their military resources are about **| worthy of note in the appearance of the ; ; = ee ; ad» | Htusted, and that internal dissentions prevail ) ft Tillis Baker, of Lewis See eel ee ea en sa John Bright, in a letter te Willian Gurnett | Others. One of them, Wall ° ar ale mapare < 4 » | Jewett, expresses amagemeat at idea of concilj- vinees than they have made since the Decla-| 3 4:.,, towards South regarding slavery, and says ration of Independence: and what forward ; , Nerth may separate or Gght out coutest, but to | ‘ ‘movement they haye made since is not the} jeave slaves atill claves will expose them te con-| All the athers were rebels of lesser note. effect of their institutians—heceaune, left to tempt of civilized world. He applauds preela-| ‘ A few minutes after one o'clock, Col. themselves, they would have rapidly degene-} mation of President, as does every man whe om! Strachan, Provost Marshal General, and rated and fallen ita deeay — bat of the omi-{ net a tee te freedom, or moved by base hostility! Rey, M k shook hands with the gration of Repopeans with capital at the| to American Kepublic because it is a Republic | prisone . vocepted bandages most prolificland pruductive paiut. The pro- | "4 pewerful , —wll the A bundred epec- “i. Ata crowded meeting of the Metropolitan In-, ith wr wn eae gress of Canada, the coluay, bas been quite). ; rognd the amphithea , I sfitution, Londen, resolutions passed expressing The still as great as that af the revolted republic ; the) aympathy with the North. ressive scene. xe still- progress af Australia, the colony, has been a/ "yond Elgin retired from Governorship of India | UeS8 0 ‘rvaded the place, f xreat deal faster and higher. India, under | swing to climate. Duke of Argyle succeeds. | ** The officer in mand now stepped for- the sway of Eeggland, sustains easily as high; Great Exhibition closed without ceremony.| Ward and gave t e word of command — a revenue ts all the vations of the Rast put! Attendance and total reeeits exeeed these of /* Ready; aim; Fire! ' tegether. (ur aetthemente in China are the; 1551 however, were not made simultaneously. wealthiest gad moat prospe:vas in the world Partiament farther prorogued to ith Jaunary.| probably through want of perfect previous ies Yeeption of the [ tuted States } ding empire of Weagil, what es thrown off tts allegiance, and soll, tad made any [ Progress if the erah bhackw rile 7) pain ant Holland gayera hetter, | show fur their rule, than the] that bawe acheived their iade LATE shot and killed Mr. Ezekiel Pratte, bis Union neighbor near Williamstown, in that county. ‘Two or three only showed signs | The discharges, | ‘the authorities in Washington, those on boasta of prey bave aucceeded in Se | the people of the Northwestern P @: aan, ‘sending their millions of tons © -_" | down che Missiasippi, ta feed the l nice wag fat New Orleans and along the = Ali these irreparable injuries have ween in | flieted upon the Northwestern mates ans lwhe have purposely prevented the oe 6 ,of the Mississippi, as a means of securing \e mense fortunca for themaelves and parbiva ‘ | friends or pets. What deep, burning an lasting exec ations shauld not be heaped ape the beads of such unprineipled traitors to tho simple rights of the people in five or six States—such traitors to the best interests of four or five millions of the people, and such double dyed traitors to the best imbterests ol our common country _— such signs as these of a deep seated hostility to New England in the great Northwest; enmity to New En ‘ | fearful citation we have made, 16 ominous. | It matters not, as to the practical effect, that ‘Too evident is it with the The error that New England ia raised ap to control the | domestic institutions of the rest of the Union county. was proven to be a man who last year | with the Sumner set as the lawgivers is the insane root that bas taken the reason prisoner, and is the parent of the wretched Jacobinism So the error at the West, as to New England, may be the parent of action | the charge is talumnious ‘that error for the ‘time operates force of trath. We see this here. of the hour. ‘alike suicidal to the whole country.’’ a LATE WAR NEWS. Gen. Burnside has divided the Army of the | Potomac into three grand divisions and a re- The right grand division will consist of two army corps, the Zod and 9th,— under Gen. Sumner ; the Jett, of the lat and 6th i serve. leorpe, under Gen. Franklin; the centre, of |the 4th and Sth eorps, ander Gen. Hooker. | The reserve will comprise the Ith corps and | vther troops to be hereafter: assigned, under The * Past” adds:—‘ Aa we look apon as we reflect an the departure from the simple sates of the war by the adoption of the Abolition programme which includes Aboli- tion Generals as well as anfAbolition policy, and see it being carried out ; as we see such dividing elements, with suicidal infatuation, madly insisted on by Radical politicians, the prospect looks disheartening. The feeling of ngland expressed in the | jurions to the delusion, attempting to be imposed han the Colony in relation to the rejected Balt. The ‘Tslyuder,” therefore, reviews at great length the apinions of the leading gentlemen of the Legislature during the Coles’ Administration, to prove their opposition at that time to the feasibr | hy Bhose | lity of settling the yyatter by exacting the arrears | af Quit Rent or hy Eacheat. ‘This is uvelevant ta the question at issue, yige., the reyected Award Bill or Colone! Swabey, or any ather of their suppor: I never attempted te deny that Mr. Coles ters in the Legislature, did, at that time, hold cqutrary views ta these stated quotations of the ‘Islander.’ All the Island are as well aware. of that fact as the astute editor of the * Islander.’ What [ stated went to prove that the policy of the Coles’ Administration underwent a change when the Home Government broke faith with them, in the scheme for settling the Land Ques- tion under the Land Parechase Act, by neglecting to guaranteo a Loan for the purpose af carrying that Act into operation; aud as 4 coroboration of my statement I referred to Colonel Swabey's pamphlet oan the practicability of enforcing the arrears of Quit Rents from the Proprietors, and Mr. Coles’ statement of his views af the question on the floor af the House of Assembly in its last Session. The editor of the ‘ Islander’ says:—* It is very well known that the chief benefit expected from the Commission was this: that a price should be fixed at which qauy tenant should be allowed to purchase his land whenever in a condition to do so.” Lam willing te allow that that expectation was highly cherihed, as well as many others whieh are not likely ta be realixed. My idea of the modg of effecting this impertant object under the Commissioners’ Keport differs from that chosen by the Government, and I have pointed out the objections, which, na doubt, the Government were well aware of when they adopted the alternative recommendation which the Duke of Neweastle refoes te, no doubt, as insuperable. Col. Gray's second resolution, he forgetsthat that When the editor of the ‘Islander’ refers to | forward by the ‘ Islander,’ and endorsed openly by members of the Legislature, that the Gevern- ment were determined te accept the whole re- _port,—that vo part of it would be rejected; and it dellowed as a matter of course that the strong ‘rocemmendation of the Commissioners te the | Home Government to guarantee a Leon for the purpose of buying up the estates under the Land Purchase Act would have been embraced, and the question settled without infringing om thone principles which are held as inviolable by. the Crown. But did the Legisature, as mew of honour, con- firm the Commisxsioners’ Repewt as they uneondi- tionally promised the Duke of Neweastle to do? No; the whole Island hnew the contrary tu be the case: ‘They rejected what the Commissioners term ‘the most simple remedy.” They say on the Sixt page of the Report:—* After mature consideration of the subject, in all its bearings, the undersigned have unanimously agreed te re- commend the application to the whole Island of the priveiples embedied in the Land Purchase Act, under certain guards and moditications which would appear to be essential to their more ex- tended adoption.” . It is evident by the writing on the same page that the Commissioners are of opinion that the proprietors ought to sell to the Government at 2s. Gd, per acre sterling when they say: “It is apparent that £100,000 would purchase, at 2s. 6d. an acre, 800,000 acres.”” And again, page 24:— “ The advantages of this mode of converting the tenures are #0 obvious, the objections to it so few and so trivial, that the undersigned beg to submit to Her Majesty's Government the propriety of guaranteeing a Loan which they have no doubt would be gladly accepted by the Island authovities.” Will any man with such proposals before him bolimcatbe Government and ther suppertess on thismemorable award Bill, the Seceders from Labe~ ral principles, were actuated by any other motive than a spiritof favouritism to the prophietars, aud guilty of a direliction of duty to their country. I regpet to say there is no other conclusion te arrive at. On one hand, a practicable offer is made under which the Colony weuld be relieved from T am nevertbebess willing to waive these objections for the present sand, if it be still the wish of the peo- ple of Prince Vdward Island, or of the Legisiature whe may be presumed to represent therr withes, that the suggestions of the Royal Commissioners should be earzied inte effect, I shall be prepared to review the whebe subject, and to entertain any propositions which you say commnniecate te me But the Colovial Minister bas said nething at all like this he tas plainly told ms that the Award is vet aaide for ever— that he will not adewe, the Queen te acceyt it~that the consenting Proyrie-- tors strongly wbyet te it —and that he regards their objection as valid, and fatal to the measure, Now, stpposing the Award was worth one for- thing, which it i wet, cam we hep to make the Duke of Newcastle and the consenting propretyrs change their minds in regard to it? Certainly not. Ous attempt to do se ean only serve te cover us with diagrace and contempt in the minds of Britivh statesmen. | wats It i» not wombs a significant but a consoling pac g fect,” that the people of the Islaind, porwithatanding the, themselves to the humbug of attempting tr rene citate the defunct Award. -A bandit of geeyle about Cavendinh — cotta’ principally to tree families, McNeills, Simpsons, and Lairde—are the .. only people who seem to bug the delusion, that the Award would’do them any’ good. ” Aicattered : Charlottetown,.in whieb their-may, perbapa, be * ten of fifteen electors—ia reported to bave held x meeting and passed an opinion im favor of the Award, But we have no detailed acrount of its, proceedings—it does not appear that, there was x Chairman or Seeretary on the interesting‘ orra-. sion—in fact, if-there wus a mooting there at ab, there is good reason to believe that it was a.cun- temptibly small one, and- such as to wake ite friends thoroughly ashamed of it. But now here else, ini the whole Island, has the slightest feeling been manifested regarding the Award. If the re verse had been the case—if the. people-Wanted te have the Award confirmed, public meetings would — long since have been’ held in every district or wot tlement, and piles of petitions would be ready to - entreaties of the Government, hare refased to deud © : ‘i id a or oe yma ed it is true there is nat sa mueh tall talk ia aj Collision took place beqween some Ttalian and understanding of ghe orders and of the time | evlony as iveqa iqdepenlent commonwealth. | Austrian soldiers After a sharp contest — ‘ut which to fire. -T'wo of the rebels fell back- | it does not make iteclf heagd abroad by a} note herve a Hach side charges the other with | yards upon*their coffins and died instantly. | elatter of yorables; it is not at the expense! "0S the aggrewugs. | Capt. Sindersprang forward, and {ell with his Nethug dew as te future ruler of Grecee. | : ; : ; ot ambassadors and consuls; it does net fill estan? oe ane 08 to Sk duce ‘Friday, head towards the soldiers, his hands clasped the world with noise, the restless slack-jaw ull, unchanged. Wheat still de@lin- | 2pon his breast, and the left leg drawn half of President-haating stamp orators ; but for jour very dull, Cousels O38) a OOS ~ way up. He did not move again, bat died | the real work of sucial developement and do- ee }ifmmediately. He had requested the soldiers | mestic (iovernment—aye, even for statesman- LA PRK. to aim at his heart, and they obeyed but too | pe ship, admigistratiye ghility, eluquence, The AngleSaxen arrived om Race on implicitly. rhe other seyen were not killed | a tenant + Repablionn t of the Sth genius or philosophy—pehody who has been) Weduesday morning, Nov. 19. t Liverpool outright ; so the reserves wore cabled in, who| inst., says it has generally. been resulved, at Sydney, Melhuurne, Quechee, or Toronto | 10 morning of t Liggett, and Derry on the 7th. despatched hom with their revolvers. _. | eaehe by the army aiticens. to defend that will say that colonies have mach to learn She is the last t of the season to Quebec. | ** The lifeless remains were then placed in | city ; to yield p jon to the invaders only from the United States. Haliburton and, Thewaily , Lowe hold their own in our Lmperial Parlia- fortify the Legislature in their work of to-morrow!” ~ But there in"wof the slightest ‘seratel of a pen to ‘be seen,—and with the exception of the Simpsons” and McNeile, under the tutelage of the unhappy Jeremiah—there is ust a murmur of complaint at the Award, amd" allits foniérive and humbug, being shot into the rubbish hole of the Colonial resolution was overruled by the objection of the Colonial Minister, and, in consequence, formed ne part of the authority ander which the Conunis- command of Gen. Sigel. The Maen (Ga) * Petegraph * of the 18th has a long article on peacess It says: ** We are so anxious for peace that the earnest longing for it is never out of the mind of man, woman or child, and the war distresses us a thousand times more than the North.” It, however, secs nothing but ruin except a ace is based on Southern independence. the. proprietary yoke by paying 2s. 6d. anasere for the lands. On the other hand an impracticable scheme is adopted, purposing to extend no further than to those tenants residing on a few Towpabaps, and these are not allowed to treat for a purchase until all their arrears of Rent are paid up, and then mark the freedom they are te enjoy, “to be allowed to purchase their laaseholds at 20 years’ pur- chase!" A great boon, a satisfactory setiiement of the Land Question! In fact, the question to be defined by the Assembly resolved itself into the following :— sioners acted. If any person interested in the matter will turn to the preamble to the resolutions, he will see b ing. , that Col. Gray and the Government were opposed to a settlement in favour of any “ compulsory in- “ lterference with the laws and rights of the pro- What are these laws? with the views of certain despatches on the sub- Se Peer PUBLIC MEETING AT CAVENDISH. WE notice in the ‘ Islander’ of last Friday the report of certain resolutions passed at a public ’ prictors.’ Coineiding Tit os ated ane ne ta | the Colling, the lids, apen wuleh the name of when the walls shall have been battered down | lish meret : t 2e ipplying arms and ammunition to) : saauain aH ; c o North or S at. the cach wae written, wave.serewed on, and the and nobody left to dispate hisentrance. Two jest, the preamble says :—* From which it is clear h, that the thing is impossible, but Te 7 ut : vasures for the benefit of the tenantry : iui . uiweting, saidto have: been/beld at Cavendish, du * tgewt. Tf the eolanies do not make such a tes authorities to show that fitting or equipping direful ponte rned 0 ar staging by the | men have been brought to Savannah from re oe on necheshn arrangement with | ona a eee = oe the 19th Nov’, “ to decide whiat measures should ~~ : show, it is simply Lecaqse their history.is not eas ss as the Alabama is a breach ol only ot Same route that it putsued in going. Columbus, Ga., charged with uttering and ee a . ; a from the proprietary yoke by paying 2s. 6d. an 2 old enough for the condition of literary lei-| Se elaaed tng open te sary you * Friends claimed and took seven of the| the proprietors.” And, further, it conveys a clear be taken with redeweser to the Land Question, in consequence of the Duke of Neweastle’s despateh of the 9th August last, declining to advwe Her Majesty to sanetion the Land -Coumissionets’ - Awank™ Mean oh, ices: The ~ Press of the belund,” by formal resolution, ‘are respectfully requested to publiab the report of the proceedings. If we thought that-aimy good : he ing te ey of the Confederate Three were buried by the military | Eeatess counterfoskmoney of : Governor Brown renews the eat for negroes to complete the fortifications around Savan- juab. If they are not furnished promptly acre, and selling the land out again to the tenants. at that price and charges? Or, would it be more advantageous tor the tenantry te pay eight times ‘that price to the landlords, and allow the latter to go on leasing their wilderness lands? All the Tories thought the latter proposition te be the best, and they were supported by the gentlemen Seceders. eure. and the easy luxury of accumulated! Tie Morning Post traces the imaction of Me-| Corpses. ~ 11 ad wealth. To satisfy the craving appetite of | Clellan to the success of the Democrats in State in the public cemetery. The tragedy was insatiable vanity, and the restlesss pride of | elections. MeClellan is & consistent Democrat, ovef. ~eltivh ambition, a colony may offer fewer | and is a universal favourite with his soldiers, and | ennngnetins ae © Cneeee san ane geass) Oe eed tan fuse taeah Wf tee cheatien| | they will be impressed. ; . ra ated. as Be ‘ » & me ™ a " and comfort, the material interests of the goes on Eotendus eecvatilt element in Congress,! The above question is often asked, and not un-| The New York + Tribune’ has a detailed whole body of the people do Bot suffer by & probability of a apeedy peace would be se auch | frequently answered. But hew different are the | account of the rebel vessels under way in ae wns — ) the gift oo gab, entianced as to make any attempt te invade Vir- answers. We give below the selution of a South-| England. Three :ron-clud rams are building, ry the mischieyousnes of unprincipled genius, understanding that the settlement should take place strictly in aecordanee with the rights of property as protected in England, and without “infringing on the rights of the landlords.” WHEN WILL THE WAR END? The authority of Her Majesty, as conveyed in the Commission, is set down in these words :— “ Whereas, we have been moved by the Assembly : In their opinion the tenantry would ; inia net oaly useless but criminal. ern newspaper—the Richmond Despatch—which | two by Mr. Laird at Liverpool and the third . ee tet - : Re Tae : . “ 4 would, reault from their publication, we-wodld- or the ill-regulated self-seekin popular, . The appointinent of Sir Charles Trevelyan asx y seas not lopeer to look for a seal peace at all | is a re steamer, at Glasgow, 3500 tons! < TT ietend of 8 7 Rdwned, - apgent Gam gain by paying res back rents, and frum 20s. cheerfully give them the necessary ya ; but we alslity. We are assured, ial, that all, Member of the Council of India is approved of by events: missioners to enquire inte the differences now space, }and S00 horse power, and is under contract | by Messrs. Thompson, to be completed in 20) to 308. an acre to the landlord, instead of Gs. or prevailing in our said Island relating to the rights | 7s. Od. to Government, without arrears. Exrcellent of landlords and tenants in our said Island, with arithmeticians ! the view to the settlement of the same on just | “There are,” coutinues the organ of the Go, * And again, after) vernment, “ niany districts in this Idbnd the naming the Commissioners, it goes on to aay :— ot which, if in a wilderness state, would be “To be our Commissioners for inquiring inte the | in the market, five times as much as would be the advantages of colonial connection may be | the Queen. He succeeds Laing in the financial de- |__ This is a question oftener asked than answered. retained after the nezvs with the mother) partment. | We have beew asked the question repeatedly , | months from last Jaly. Six iron vessels, not country has been severed. Bat what peo le! FRaNce.—An advance jin the rate of diseount | but if any one should ask us “ ¥ hen will the | ieemaiied aie preparing sn Sica ‘s yard iw all the world hates England so intense Y.| by Bank of Franee, was anticipated on day the | world end?” we shuald be = ae able gr ane for carrying supplies to. rebel eaneb. and with ao litede eause, as the United States? steamer sailed, popiiion. Our conviction in that a good many | Thais neaume-aee deen Sides, , : : . It j 1 that dissensions in the French | people will come to au end before the world does,) Phe i ’ . | W ho so casily ** wiped from the tablet of the) It is reported that dissensix | me : _S : ral hie. Peas. inulin acl Oe oeain din! li trivial fond records?’ With | Cabinet regarding the Roman question are worse | and that in like manner the war will finish off aj Dia, Peart, Bag tu 7. : ; iaemory ail trivia . | thanever. [tia added that the majerity of Minix-| great many before it is finished ite lf, This isa Giraffe, are owned in the bame of Geo. | gg. an 2 oo * a “ ae ters are quite dixposed to resign unless the Ein-| sombre view of the future, but we wish we eould | a Liverpool merehant, who is active in the) said differences, and for adjusting the same on realized for them were they to be sold subject to ee reall . aoe be Republic d ne its | peror resulves to give Rome to the Italians, - a — « + ee the — = rebel cause. Bish & Co. se rr rn fair and equitable principles.” ithe leases.” If this is true, would net it be a ee wae ee oe ee . ~~ to ots . raris vern- | fy. The only way that the war can end ix by | jron steamers building in the Clyde, for| . . ee i ., ; . : : best to exclude ite best customer from its! Gneece.—It is = oe nee 5 | the exhaustion of the North or the extermination | blockade Stein. > _ rhe questiva under consideration is, whether serious natte®@peensideration with the arbitra- wai ket—qeially, and in domestic taste, du| Se - ~— of @pees jofthe South. The North has determined to sub | It appears that the day after the Alahama | the rejected Award Bill, which the Colonial Minis-| tors in fixing the value of land between landlord not her men and women prefer being pranked | yo pene. =— 3 al chainaeedee toy dpm, Liverpool the English Government issued | ter is about to be foreed to allow, ix based ou | and tenant? — ait a é he an Paria % ae mapped |g ft new, Prvinional GAverument is favorable | : ’ wer roli- tder restraining ber from going to sea. | these principles which the Legislature, on the | Apologising for the extreme length of my ob- poles on Agate Bayt hy Ps part of the tenantry, and the Crown on the part | kervations on this momentous affair, and with many Ped wo mumarchy, but power Hepulican party | whatane, i al tha ie went conservative pl mesa hats, crane necks, and crinolined -tope ?| wishe | ‘ederal State by Union with | . . ' . > one at > otf. i ee ne ete ae BY TEL vA PPE. | of the Proprietors and itself, stipulated should | thanks for the privilege of making them kuown Sel f-government—local and municipal admi-| adjacent Turkish Provinces of Epirus, ‘Thessaly deny the cruel determination that we have indi-| | regulate the Commissioners in arriving at their are conviveed they can serve ne other object than that of keeping up a mischievous delusion; and to such objects our columns are not devoted. It is a remarkable tact, that although the partizans of the Goverment have, far several minaths, bow strenuonsly urging the people in the interme to ‘> hold public meetings whereat they might expivss their opinions Yiwourably towardsthe Award, aul thus assist the Government imcontinuiugthe prac- ‘tice of humbug about that mensuze—yet Caven- dish ix the only place of any consequence’that has raised a voice upon the subject ; “and at Cavendial the meeting was a “hele apd cypuer” ane, eonsint- ing of about two dozen medividuals residing’ the“ * immediate neighboureved of two 2axceutie ~ and equitable principles.” e : : . : : - | se Tine Mundi . a emee Ghee cated. Is there one of them, conservative Repub- | Sr. Jomn, Nov. 25, nistration—is the very genius of our consti-| and Macedonia. ‘The Russian journals fave liean or conservative Democrat, who will proctaim | than qui i through your Examiner, ; : shome ; : * ty) Swday passed off quietly at Fredericksburg. ig is ’ os Councillors. . tale Mss Eadie tentencnal teteannte 5 hi ? ‘fers the sacgith { “the t' nin ve 2 ; decision. “ , & sack * a oer better nde, Shaletageity and | See eae Pune ae ee Se of the South ? The aia is | am sued Rares abies Trt "bi not evident, Mr. Editor, that if the Com a Wer uses obdt- servant These two-dozep wise acres sated on theassump- | tetany om ' - a “all iw ali » z 5 | Casewere, is ent rere Viable. P “at, Mr. By . > Com- . ’ ° -s : ; s . nie? affection are tbe seeured, not by making | ay taggers = or a “ na ‘a a : idee the sew of all parties alike, except the ult ra-abeli- Contederates are supposed, to be wo less than | missioners re wrted ‘tthement in direc - BENJ. DAVIES.* | tien that the Duke ef New wothinig Bs pepsin, ane Se pee eee Cl te, who, strange te say, are the only men in : issiouers reps a settlement in direct « i : 10. them take our way, bat by giving them their 4” : tionixte, who, strang sn Ete tome § 20,000 strong at that point, General Longstreet | |. ere - /, »ppos cuntiniaiiai Too — oe = own. Bat they should not be Capadiang or Perky. —A slight Aibanian revolts had taken | the North willing to “let it slide.” The war has penned etn aac Ot a | tien to those governing principles, which the con- \arlottetown, h November, . a . j gue - Salede New Zealanders or Australians, but every ohn district of Seutari. “The leaders were | been carried on from the beginuing by the cow General M’Clernard’s Mississippi expedition it,| tending parties have agreed to as the basis of a eee | iguorait ot the laid: mite Award. inch Britons. arrested. T vincial spirit, the Co- shoal a ate ved in an im- rial temper. pres Anglus sum ought to rervative classes, and scarcely an abolitionist is te | Mowes Manker.— Funds coutinned heavy, | be found in its armies. 1 the “ Union sentiment,” Consols fractionally lower. Money in moderate | which so pervades the North, were genuine pa- i+ reported, will be ready to wove about the fifth eettlement, has | not the Crown the right, and is it of December. tonial instinet, | not its duty to reject an inequitable decision ou all the . > P ge es ghee _ | The Examiner, Ae aa : . General Pope is reported te have been ordered te that’ or . : 9 » their'boast. Great Britain should be theie HHemand. Supply abundant. triotinn, we might have some hope of its abate-| +. ce" nin te relicne General Curtis. | the question ii | AOE tO eenence, These whee the oliter country. The ancient States of the world} American Railway shares still advancing, ment, or, if it were mere fanatician, the grab of General MeClellan declines to receive any public | of the * Islander’ styles the ~ intelliggat people of ° ~~ Cavendish " kaye devoted themselves to thé iix- sion of converting the Duke froin the error'of bjs i ways—the majority of the Huuse ot: Assembly AS the’ time appointed for the meeting of the a oa. a eanmuaeane - oe ere is Legislature is now ouly a few hours distant, per- Ned for tis phirpose: as green hanmmatinn u .. sons interested in our public affairs will waturally throughest the Inbindicte comectiitn betieestinn direct their attention to the ostensible object of the Duke of Ne tle -shall be forced tS Poolelh that meeting. This is, from all we can learn}. 5 a. vx @ i Be ee SE © 6 through the Goverument press, the passing of a aniew eee ei aby oie - bad remonstranee to the Duke of Newcastle on his Sillinn tis adheah.” Te"aigup oe a ‘ble as most emphatic refusal to submit the Award Bills (ett .wilhe think onal aie thind, they diet for the reyal allowance. Our opinion regarding’ : the pe ol snow thowe Bills is very well known. We look upon | 20rce oF coax the Duke of Nebiedstle’iati'am © them as not only utterly worthless, but as having a —_ — ah — by ease. . | pardouable waste'ol time ; and as the “intelhgent |. 4, a tendency to keep unsettled the unfortunate oe : om In the examination by the Commissioners inte the grievances endured by the tenantry, the Go- vernment took no part; indeed, from what we can learn from the evidence given, the Colonial Secretary and members of the Government ar rayed themselves strongly against them; and the former acts of the Colonial Secretary as a Land Agent prove that he took delight in persecuting the tenantry even to death. : From what evidence can we ecuclude that the Coumuissioners arrived at this decision, viz., thet the arrears of Quit Rent should be given up, or that the Fishery Reserves should be relinquished to the proprietary grasp, whose evidence but that of an authorised agent of the Goverument would be received on a public matter of such vast im- portance. It is my opinion, and, I believe, that : — : ; sw | passion might howl itself out; but it is the prac- titan tear eee ee. | tal subatantial greed of gtd, which will mover the Provident Institute, Victoria Deposit Bauk. | let ge its grip as long as lite remains. The North Liabilities £260,000 , m fighting net only for the Southern trade aad , L ATEST | enepenes, Sa te careie Che: Ren gay Geena Government curreney throagh the Banks. }moux debt accumulated in this war. Net only . : pi ., : aoe : ; ‘ ; a. Freeman's Bank at Bristol, Rhode Island, was Denny, 7th—Spanish Government demanded | this, but it is fighting for its very being. The idea | oktan pe dha Satneben and Munday of $15,000 the punishment of the Americans who vielated | is common that it is the South alone whieh ix con- | in bills of various banks the Spanish flag. American Minister had an | tending for ational existence. “But if the North | The President of Bolivia teak Trapacz on Oct audience of the Queen, aud assured ler the Aue-| ultimately fails in thix war she will fall as fast and | 15, with the loss of three hundred, halled and rican Government had net authorised the acts of | tar ax Lucifer in his descent fram Heaven. The | anantails anieated The leaders of the ticiinn the captain of the Montgemery. | brightest jewels of her crown wrested frem her esca sed ' Mediation rumors again current in Paria. grasp, the chief sources of her revenue withdrawn, oe Cotton bueyant—advance 4d for Awerieun, | and a national debt halt as large ae that of Eng- id a fd for Surat, and 14 for Egyptian. Bread-| land piled upon her shoulders; her cities solitary, stuffs, quiet and steady ; Provimons dull: Consols, | her harbours deserted, her manufactories silent, Sha Msg. Bullion in the Bank of England de-| her military capacities so paralysed that she can creased, $91,000 neither command respect abroad nor insure good cal economy. We kndéwia worthy, who, on qxmwees | Oder in her own incongruous population, composed being asked what pioas pastor's spiritaal ; (ofa seething mass of the ignorant, depraved and uimistrations he megarded as most soul saving, The Civil War in the States. | fanatical of all nations, she will cling to “ the Union” became powerful as their colonies extended —we may trace their decay by the gradual failing off from the main commonwealth of the outlying prov ncos. * Lome-keeping youth have éver'homely wits."" You cannot have & people of large ideas and narrow possessious. The mind expands as the terri- tury stretghes out, and becomes magnanimous in the rats of its vastness. Economically it may be better for thriving sons to throw their families off; but would either be the better for ignoring the ties of nature? Blood in thicker than water; should.we be the bet- ter for having it any thinner? We were not born merety to tell upon colamns of eta- tisties, or to idhestrate pryupositions in politi- honors in New York. Seeretary Chase will probably urge on Congress te substitute Government for Currency by taxing the latter and arranging for the circulation of Charlottetown, December Ist, 1862. wee el TO-MORROW. oe “ee Sr. Joun, Nov. 26. There is a report in cireulation that the Federal movement to the Rappahahnoék was only a feint, and that the real advance “on te Richmond” would be made in another direction, The Richmond papers seem to apprehend a diferent movement than that via Pendeclelicieenn: the Potomae being covered with transports. jand to the war, by which only she hopes to pre- answered that pew rents were cheapest in St, Andrew's and child, of something higher, purer and more intimate than & casting up of monetary balances. Nature and instinet testify to the insensible allegiance of aud association, be draws all his supplies, by referential choice, from the parent State. N hen he travels it is to England; when ‘he retires, he realizes his beau sdeal of old age, by coming back with “his savings to ** tight litthe and Government extend the influence of the leaven of English habits and home customs— | the hwtory of Britain the colonists sill make) General MeNeil, of the Federal army in Mis- their own. Jo our colonies chietly we are! souri, caused ten Confederate prisoners to be indebted for filling up the gap made in our! trade by the suspension ot business with | Awerica, and to our own possessions we also | The cause of the massacre, look for receiving our supplies There our nobilit lance, and the : 1; thither our soldiers gv w keep up the practice of their diseipline in guiding im the goiden perhaps, may yet be done to kmit these aym-| abducted, he caused to be issued a notice that pathies closer. The colonies ought to be re-| if the missing wan was not returned within presented in our parliament. privileged order should elect a member to sit in the Upper Peers of Ireland and Scotland. Shoald not each of them owen, in proportion to the extent of their re- vVenue-—each piedged to #e hed pois ol a defensive Confederation, certifying to all the world that an attack on any point of our | empire would be resented by the hearty co- operation of of our enemios, or the proudest of our rivals. Were our colonies independent states, our their affairs, our statesmen fit) gy posed he was murdered. their experience fot higher, imperial duties :| and all are united by patriotic associations myra after that event, and ascertained the + ‘naan > w serve it, ax the shipwrecked mariner clings to the THE HORRORS OF W AR. ast plank that lies between bim and the fathom- No darker, sadder chapter, has yet made less depths of eternity. We must bear these facts its appearance, perhaps, than the subjoined, in mind when we are tempted by the syren songs | in-connection with the civil war in that once | of hope to look for a speedy peace, and to relax ‘happy, but now terribly demoralized and | the exertions which alene can save our throats By taste, habit, | sadly distracted country, contiguous to our, from the throttle of a powertul nation, engaged frontier. ‘The perasal of such # paper ax we |i" 4 fearful and final struggle tor lite or death. ai, i h to make the blood rua We wish we could desery a brighter prospect, subjyoin, 16 enough ase _ but we see no reason for such predictions. The chill im every vein, and the thought that, unmauly expectation of foreign intervention which perhaps, not one of the vietims who have | x jong deluded our people has long ago proved suffered may have been guilty of the offence | ay idle dream. Europe not only retuses to inter- for whieh they were sacrificed, intensifies | yeno, but rejoices in her heart over the American | this feeling. troubles, because they are exhausting and render- The fact has been already published that} ing impotent tor injury to despotic governments that continent whose free institutions have always kept her in a nightmare of alarm. England, the chief instrument in the disruption of the old re- pudlie, preserves rigid neutrality—that ix, she fur- nishes the North material and the South moral aid ; she permits the North to purchase materials and munitions of war, whieh the South, by reason of the blockade, is only partially able to do; and she praises the South tor its military prowess and patriotic devotion. She puts weapons in the hands of the Northern combatants, and she pats the Seuthern combatant on the head, and cries, “ Brave boy, piteh into him.” We are beginning to understand all this, and to dismiss from our minds the moustroas delusion of foreign interven- tion, If, however, the war gives no signs of coming to a speedy end, we believe that by proper action on the part of Congress the honor of our flag will continue to be sustained, the public secu- rity increased, and the capacity of the enemy for The ten days elapsed and no tidings came | mischief and annoyance greatly diminished. In of theman. The tenth day expired with Jast| the meantime we must seck to be patient, and, if . Friday. On that day, ten rebel prisoners, | possible, content in a condition from whieh man-| Bragy’s army. nme | in custody, were selected to my, | kind has never been exenmy ’ and which Providence with their lives, the penalty demanded. ‘The | *¢¢* best for our trial and discipline. names of the men so selected were as follows : Wills Baker, Lewis county ; Thomas Hum- ston, Lewis county ; Morgan Bixler, Lewis county ; Jubn Y. McPbeeters, Lewis county , Robert Hutson, Ralls county; John M. Wade, Ralls county ; Captain Thomus A. Surely the relations of parent Counted erates. coluay aud mother country, are the emigrant. advancing © island." The Colonial Court shot on the 18th of October, in retaliation for the supposed murder of a Union man. and the parti- of cotton. | eulars of the executions are given as follows and gentry learn self-re-| by the Palmyra (Mo) Courter ; ministrative faculty of the | ** Vihen the rebels entered Palmyra, an sailors | old resident of the place, Andrew Allsman ;| by name, mysteriously disappeared, and it is forers. ** When General MeNeil returned to Pal- thither cirele of the Crown. Something, circumstances under which Allsman had been Perlaps some ten days he would retaliate upon the rebel prisoners in his hands. Ilouse, like the representative have troops and ships of their hoond to matual defence, and | nd its contingent to the threat- attack. Sv vast und v0 effiviont } selves with reflecting that there are national and individual calamities greater and more irreparable than those of war, and be thankful we have es- caped them. all, would overawe the bitterest At the latest advices Fredericksburg] remained unshelled, aud still continues in possession of the The New York Herald's special Harper's Ferry despatch says that President Davix has telegraphed to General Jackson (Stonewall) of Friday evening | last, to hasten t the defenee of Richmond. forces were not, however, in motion on Saturday last, and he (Jackson) is reported tu be still in the Shenandoah valley. Preparations for a Federal advance are steadily President Davis has ordered General Holmes to ascertain if @eneral MeNeil executed ten eciti- zens of the State «f Miasouri, aud if so to de.nand the surrender of the said MeNeil, en pain of ex- ecuting the next ten Federal officers falling into General Holme’sx hands. The entire Northern portion of Virginia has been abandoned by the Confederate forces. Expected railroad will be finished to-day from Acquia Creek to opposite Fredericksburg, Long lines of rouds have been cordaroyed. Contederate camp fires increasing within sight of Falmouth, indicating augmentation ot their Lee has joined Longstreet, and A. P. and D. H. Hill and Jackson are known to be on their way Confederates busily engaged on Tuesday con- structing works in rear and lett of Fredericksburg. Riehmond Despateh of 17th thinks advance on Fredericksburg a feint. Report trom Chattanooga that Confederates are moving North, determined to fight at Mar- freexboro, whither Hardie’s force would also move. Gen. Joe Johnston will assume commaud ot Ellsworth despatch says large rakish looking In the sprit | Steamer was seen coming into Frenchman's Bay | jof the man whe, when he broke his leg.thanked | Yesterday afternoon, Caused intense excitement. | Heaven it was not bis neck, we may console our. | Supposed to be Alabama, Super RS 55 a B5.05. _ CORRESPONDENCE, His LBancor, Nov. 27. Extra $5.85 a $6.00. TUR BEGINNING OF THE END. The Boston * Post * referring to the obstrue- Sinder, Monroe county ; Eleazer Lake, Seot- land county ; Hiram Smith, Knox county. To rue Eprron oF rue EXAMINER. li td merehant shipping would lose the protection ot their harbors against hostile privateers, | ey amd our Royal Navy would be senient rendezvous, while the enemy's wae! ders and squadrons could use them asa refuge | trum the chase of our cruisers or fleets. “oo 4 Sraovc-minvew Covrtr.— A singular couple got married in Chester County, Penn-| tylvaweat, the other day, merely making the | iollowing declaration im the presence of| frends: We, Orson S. Murray and Lydia I’. Jacobs, make known to these, our friends, that we have chosen each other for conjugal com panionship—tie prosperity and in adver- rity, im life and tilldeath. We ask no li- conse. We subm ro di¢tation. We bow ty no wathority. recognize no God or: Almighty power guide of to guard us. (ur prommes are to ourselves and each other, and to others. Gur teat is not im others, but m ourselves and. each ether.’’ sem Suavivine Conrempomary or To the lists of surviving contem- ANoTOER bau * These parties were informed on Friday ening that, unleas Mr. Allsman wag re- dispossessed | turned to his family by one o'clock on the of the best coaling stations and the most oun-! following oo hour. day, they would all be shot at that ** Most of them reevived the announcement with composure or indifference. The Rev. James S. Green, of this city, remained with them during the night, as their spiritual ad- viser, endeavouring to prepare them for their suddea entrance io Maker. * A little after 12 o'clock pm, the next day, three government wagons were driven to the jail. One contained four, and each of the others three rough board coffins. The con- demned men were conducted from the prison thd Py, no infamous villanies connected with wagons —one upon each | the sta A sufficient guard of soldiers accom. panied them, and the cavaleade started for and seated in the coffin. the fatal grounds. to the presence of their| Proceeding by Main) the people of the North-western street, the cortege turned and moved slowly southward as far as Malone's livery stable, | Thenee turning east it entered the Hannibal _ keeping the road, porsuing i¢ to the residene of Colonel James Culbertson. There throwing down the tions to the navigation of the Mississippi River and the growing feeling of discontent in the Western State , says -— *: As a specimen both of this special charge and growimg feeling, take the following from the last issue of the St Louis Repub- lican, which speaks of things in the neigh- borhood of Quincey, [llinois .— ‘The mercantile, mechanical and farming interests of the people in all this section ot the ar ean never recover froma long bight Of depression, of perfect stagnation, until the Mississippi River is opened to its mouth. Bug this will not be done as long as New England army contractors, jobbers and (Tailpead capitalists, can prevent it. And, by ® speculations, the downright lings that have been the rale, not the! pion, in this war, haye so deeply injured | States, as the monster traud practiced by Kastern capi- taliats, contractors, Xc., in this matter of father of waters closed. By their infamous manceuverings, their bribery, and their studied misrepresentations of facts to Sin,—You will have seen that the ‘Islander’ of the 2ist November devotes two columus of small pruit in reviewing my letter on the iIncousisteney of the present undertaking of the Government, to foree on the Colonial Minister, His Grace the Duke of Neweastle, a rejected Bill to confirm a part of the Report of the Commissioners in rela- tion to a settlement of the rights of landlord and tenant; and becanse [ pointed out the alternative remedies they choose from the Report to embody into that Bill were in direct opposition to the priveiples which they agreed, aud the Crown re- quired should goveru the Commissioners on thei enquiry in the premises, he, of the ¢ Islander,’ coneludes Tam mad. it was to be expected that the organ of the Proprietors and the Govermnent, edited by its special pleader and Land Agent, would, for the purpose of upholding what the Commissioners term “ @ vicious system,” which it is the interest of a greatamajority of the country, that the Go- vernment have not acted in good faith towards the tenantry throughout the whole investigation. Some Judas must have conveyed information, by authority, damaging to the best interests of the country before the Court sustained the preprie- tors in their feeble claims. I think this conclusion should be marked, viz., that the Conmissioners, after investigating the ease, confirm the proprietary elaine as far as theit power é€xtended towards that purpose. ‘They release them from all arrears of rent, all obliga- tions, and all ties to the Crown, and transfer to them the right of the Fishery Reserves by way of rewarding faith that has been broken repeatedly. The proprictors are, no doubt, secretly pleased at this, It isa great vietory; but the spoils are forbidden. The Colonial Minister will not sanc- ow a Bill based on xpoliation; it would be too dangerous a precedent to accept. The tenantry of Britain would have as just a right to demand an arbitration to be granted between them and their landlords if it were sanctioned here. No law can be recognised in the Colonies that does not conform with the Imperial Statutes, In order to cajole the people, they embraced the alternative remedy under which the tenantry are to be allowed to purchase from their landlords, by fixing the value of the lands by arbitration. Now, here is the inconsistency of the remedy: after declaring the landlord's title to be indisputable, the land to be his property, his right, and of course, being such, it ought only te be dixposed of at his pleasure, it proposes to compel him to dispose of it, at a price to be fixed by frecholders residing on the Island. Zhe propounders of such a measure must have been aware that it would end in smoke. The question under consideration is, whether the rejected Bill is based on those fundamental principles, whieh the Legislature on the part ot the tenantry, and the Grown on the part of the proprictors and its own, stipulated should regulate the Commissioners in their decision. Is it not evident that this part of the Commis- stoners’ report is in direct opposition te those go- verning principles! The Crown reserved its right of judgment and had the authority to reject the proposition. This being indisputable, it follows that further prosecution of the Award Billis but folly. 9 The editor of the ‘Islander’ writes that Iam opposed to the Award, and quotes the following from a letter of mine of 30th mber last, to prove an ivcousistency :—* I weaildes add, that the coutirmation of the Award by the Legislature, in the coming Session (whieh those bodies as men of honour are bound to do) will, in ty opinion, set the land question at rest for ever.” ofthe proprictary te perpetuate, resort to aay method tu disparage and destroy conciusions in- When the above sentence was written, I, in differences between landlord and tenant by which the country has been so long distracted. But even if we thought that the least advantage would result from the passing of the Bills, we should cousider it our duty as a public journalist to’de- precate the step which the Government are on the eve of adopting as absurd, fruitless, and pre- judicial to our character for intelligenee and! common sense. The Land Commission is acknow- ledged on all sides. to be a decided failuré — the Awacd of that Commixiion bas been “put aside” in the most unmistakeable manner, notwithstand- ing all the praise that was given to the Commis- siouers by the Duke of Neweastle about their impartiality, ability, and so furth—the Crown will not accept the fruit of their labours as worth any- thing more than au idle word of praise from the pen of the Colonial Minister—the Proprietors who consented to the Commission indignautly devounce its results, It is all nonsense for us to talk about there being a breach of faith towards this Colon y on the part of the Crown and the Proprietors, If there were, it is not in our power to remedy or punish it. But we can see no breach of faith in the matter so far as the Crown and the Proprie- tors are concerned. ‘The Royal Commissioners Were appointed to settle the Land Question, to the extent, at least, of the estates owned by the consenting proprietors. But there was no settle- ment accomplished. The Coimissioners urged a general purchase under an Imperial loan. The local Government declared they would not accept such a mode of settlement. If there were any breach of faith in the matter, the loeal Govern- ment were clearly guilty of that offence with re- gard to the Loan recommendation. Assuming that the purchase of proprietary claims would net be deemed acceptable, by the aid of an Imperial loan, the Commissioners recommended local ar- bitrations between proprietors and tenauts to ascertain the fee simple value of farms in the hands of the latter. ‘To this arrangement. the | Colonial Minixter and Proprietors object, as it leaves the dixputes between landlord and tenant still open. Now, the question is—Can the Legis- lattire of thix Island, who have shown no dispeaj- ton to accept the Award in its entirety, force it upon the two other parties —the Crown apd the Proprietors? Tt seems monstrously absurd te propose the question — and yet that is the very question abeut which our little Parliameyt are uvited to deliberate to-morrow. If the Duke of Newcastle had vot been so peremptory in’ pro- nouncing his decision on the Bills of Jast Session, there might oe seine faint hope of getting him to reconsider the whole matter. There would, in- deed, be some excuse for calling an extra Session, if his Grace had ssid, in a despatch to the Lieut. Governor;—* Although there are insuperable ob- selves to come under the category of fools regard- ing this particular case, wo dismiss’ them with profound commisseration for the geutlemen whe - — Ss THE HEATHER BELL. Tus little River Steamer’ performed trips to Summerside and Shediac apd back during the past week, which are worthy of netice. The Westmorland being unable to keep her engage- ments on the Shedine route, the Heather Bell Was despatcbed with the mails for New Brune- wick, Canada and the United Siates, leaving Charlottetown on Wednesday morning shout halt past two o'clock. She ran within twenty miles of Shediac in a heavy sea and violent suow storm the greater part of the time, when she turned and put into Summerside. ‘There sho remained nearly vue o'clock, when she again put ouf, and- arrived at Shediae a little after four o'clock the same afternoon. She made ber return trip the following worning leaving Shediac at eight o'clock, there being nearly a gale of wind at the-time, and a heavy sea. It was the intention of the owners to run the Steamer into Egmont Bay for tlie piit- pose of towing out a new véssel bnilt there for Messrs. Duucav, Mason and Co., and she ran up towards that place several miles; but it was con- - sidered too stormy to efluct an easy entrance into the Bay, and the Heather Mell then faced for Summerside, where she arrived in exactly four hours from the tinie she left Point du Chene wharf. Stopping haif an hour at Summerside, she returned te Charlottetown, making the trip from the former place in four hours’ aud a half. The sea going qualities of the Heather Bell were have the misfortune Lo represent them im the Le... people of Caxendish ish” have fully entitled>them- + , fully tested on this eceasion, aud proved that for speed and safety she may saiely challenge compe- tition with any Boat that has yet appeared ou the route. When her cabin accommodations are Completed, and with summer weather and good pilotage in her favour, she would be-a decided favourite with travellers in making oceasonal trips betwee Charlottetown and Pictou, aud - Charlottetowh and Shediae. rien WESTMISISHER - Reveiw.—We have received the October No. of this Quarterly, which presents the following table of contents :—Essays and Re-- views — Dr. Lushington’s judgmeat ; the British Sea Fisheries ; Railways—their cost and profits ; Gibraltar; The Encyclopedia Britauniea ; Mees ° Napoleoniennes—the Second Empire ; Thé Reli- * ” gious Difficulties of Lodia; ‘The Slave Power ; Contemporary rary Literature. - _- TO CORRESPONDENTS. “P.. tn answer to a counuunication signed v A% mail ' common with others, entertained the opinion put jections in my mind to the Award of the Com- missioners, 80 far as it relates tolocal arbitrations, “ Edward Reilly,” in ¢ last pet has been reevived, and will reocist Racy ete UE DMs * s*