From Papers by the last English Matt. Capt. Warner has offered to prove to Mr. Adderley, Lord Cornbermere. and Sir Harry _Smith. that within two iiioziths after his arrival at the Cape he could. by ineaiis of his inven- tious, so perfefi terminate the Katftr War, that we should never again beef ‘lily attacks from Sandili or any othccliii-.f. Two Snitch fapets arrived at Waterford last week. for the purpose Ofl.lltl¢' possession pftwo large far-nii, one at Kiiocli. ofty, Near Clonmel, the other in the neinliboiirhood ofCiir- rsghinore. They brou;:lit over several head of cattle and 200 sheep, as part of their stock. The yacht Ainerii-..in figures largely in the news of the week. On Tuesday, l2th,she cniiipo.-ted with the Swedish yiii-lit Swerige, and whipped her by fu I 20 iiiiiiutes. Lord Do Illai-quiiiro, ltcr owner, has published a challenge to the yxii-.lits of all Niiiioiis. except the United States, and offers to sail the Aiiioriczin for .5 I000 ag-iinst W filth! in | I knot breeze, go where eacept inside the Isle of _Ig t. The challenge has been accepted fit? £500 by J.‘ L. Graigte with the yacht Volaiitn, ntid for £1000 by J. Miicktiitoslt with the Iron yachtfl_I::twn‘;d, fmnbirith to the Nore and back, the iiiatchee to coins e on e a-est suits. H IONW-I!O;IllIl' Jrlbhilétltf the Cunard line, sails from Liver- or ew orlt. out I inst. poo ' as. the proprietor and his engineer have arrived in Waterfonl to establish a beet-sugar factory. There are. upon atnoderate calculation, upwards of 1000 persons inllsoudoi: Iil' oddikzectlg or indirectly by miiians of rats ! b 2 t is on on at t at, uri the course oft is summer, u out 50, (13:00 dogs have been killed y order of the public authorities in rance. I-‘on'rrs'rcA'riorvs.-—'I'lie Master General of the Ordnance has desired that the Isle of Wi ht shall be put in a proper state of de- fence, and strongl fortifl . Koesuth is residing in London in privacy. His Secretary has been es lled from Malta. Brig arling, of London. from New York, laden with corn, was abandoned at sea on the 16th ult. The crew have arrived at Lon- don. Two hundred and Ieventy thousand pounds value of gold has been received from Australia. An influential coin ny has been formed for the purpose ofesta- blisliing a new line o stiiitiners to run between London, Liverpool, Canada and the United States. Mr. Morton. the Paris correspondent of the London News, was assassinated by Mr. war, the correspondent of the London Ad- vertlser—owing to alleged criminality with !lower‘s wife. ere is great activity at the dock-yards In Brest; several vessels are ordered to make immediate preparations for sea. r Caught d_e' Cara Equia has arrived at Paris on a special mission rom rant . A rilewrplllnnnej" has been dis‘ciovcred in the constellation Pisces, by I pupi o o ervatory at . arseilles. b;I‘h(p fortress all Turiis blew up on the 13th ult., and did consider- I e amage to tie cit . es ex ";t of corn is prohibited in Egypt in consequence of an appre e . . scarcity. A yery fair crop of tatoes is anticipated in Ireland this season. rllt is rumoured, that d Fitzroy Somerset is appointed governor o . Mr. Ingersoll, the American minister. dines with the Liver l chamber of commerce at an early day. PM A_ division has occurred in the French ministry respecting the ex- pediency of an imiriediiita proclamation of the empire. DlnIsanx.—'l‘here is a rumour that the King of Denm-.rlr n- tende to ubdiicate; the Coustitutjop forced. o_ii him ‘in tilts. nciiig :I.o':I_emocrutic for his liking. I rince Cliristtan of tslucksburg will is successor 8wi'rx:ni.iurn.—'I'he Prussian Ambassador to the Ilelvctic GoII'e_de_ration has ordered all Prussian workinen. to return to Prus- Ila _WlI:lIIn a.rnonth, to withdraw them from the influence of demo- cratic octriiies. ' Adediespatcli from Trieste states, that 9000 British troops li.-i-I been an : II b, l’- ‘- (i It‘. It’ -ltlt ti’ :. sonce ihgfelis It:r;revenlrflilI3nI'erliizins frdfnstlliililtnfiihiiigl llicliiiill-jlliili. dance of Ilertib. Twenty-foiir political prisoners were shot at Slit- igaglia, in the Papal States, frinii the let to the 3rd instant. j 'l'NI'I‘EI) s'f‘ t‘|‘ES. Governor Ujhazy, the Hungarian, and Governor of Camera, ail. vertises his artii and ossessione in Iowa for sale. ii is going to Texas, the climate o Iowa, it seems. being too rigid for him. On Saturday the Stcamer.Frank|in sailed from New York for Southampton and Ilnvre, with I00 passengers pad $338,000 in specie. and Steamer City of Manchester from_ Philadelphia for hi- ygr I, with passengers and $80,000 in sperm. J:°Tuesday next. the great question of the lfrosideney will be decided b the ballot-box, and Scott or Pierce will be president for" the next fbur years, at sunset oh the 2d of Nov. 185‘). 0 ‘I'll! Mxasonv or Daiviui. Wxi.-ii1'un.—l‘rorn the Te- tchee which we publish tltis morning, from all see- tieusofthe nion. our fellow-citizens of New. orli, will see that in every quarter of this broad land, the senssiinii produced by the death of Daniel Webster is similar to that which followed the death nr Cla . °'Akseuysat'inn’of awe and humilty, mingling with a profound ini- preusion of spontaneous homage to the memory of the illustrious ci- vflgrtperations on a scale of magnitude in some degree ‘proportion- ate to the venuration of Massachusetts for the memory in her great- est statesman, are on foot in Boston, for his funeral celi-briiiion. Tb. eonricile of our own city as well as the bar, where the name and fame of Daniel Webster are scarcely less respected than in Boston, have also entered into the el' iiinnry tnovoiiiontu fora fitting funeral celebration after the Prcsidoiitial election. Des-riwcvioit or Gauss IN l\IAnztiu.—-The following is an extract of alcttcr from a medical gentleman, dated Madeira, July 30th :— _ Some dreadful disease has attacked the grapes which all appear shrivclled up. The vintage is entirely lost and some report that the vine itself is diseased. Should this prove true, we may have the unhappy experience of a visitatioti in this place equal to the potato disease in Ireland. The poor amt rich will all under; the proprietors from the failed crops—tbe peor laborers from want of employment. This island. to its shame be it spoken, produces only about three months con- sumption of t" ‘- WEST INDIES. Advices from Brid clown. Burbadoes, to the 5th inst.. have been received at Philadelp iia, giving a melanchnl. account of the ro- greee and fatality of Yellow Fever all over tie whole Island. I‘lie weather continued dry and unfavourable, which contributed greatly to disseminate the disease. Nottvithstiinding the prcciiutiomiry measures adopted by the Corporation and Governor ofthe Barracks, civilians and soldiers fell victims to the scourge iiidiscriinimite|y.— Buingu wu dull, and disinsy was seen in every countenance. ' 13:39.1 CANADA. GOLD--AID ' no arts-raxn‘—riv t"nntna.—We learn, on Ipdoubtd authority, that a lump of gold, weighing N} pounds, j” found, on day last week, on the property of Chaisdiers Jilin- “: (3.9... near Quebec t is worth about 900.—At tho , . fig, rich ssin of gold has been discovered—so gen- tl ‘ order your cradlee.—.Monfraa_I Herald. can Dnrosrrs its Caiuti>a.—-The provincial geologist of Censda,ln his report for the year l85I-'52, gives an account of gold washin on the river Du Loop, at its junction with the Ciiaudiere, la whic he states, that during the present season , pcri weights of gold ha_ve besn_obtalned by fl_l'teeri rneli employed by the company engspd .P°"‘- Several proprletofli _ _ versed the country around, and have been successful also in finding the precious uietal in other localities. but had not succeeded in ma- ‘ ‘ ' fits ea kIn'l‘b|.t.'°.:‘|'.°'”°.g9f:‘,‘IIdOI, from the evidence collected. that the dspoeiis are not netally snflcieriily rich to _rsndur their working reniiiaeratirs unfilled latioar; arid that sgriciilturiiits and others ed in the ordinary occupations of the countr ,.wonld only lose artiste and labour by turning gold lIuuters.— tsntfifie diners- ten. .- had ' ‘ ' . h w M4 .‘i:'::..';=.%::.:::.. ....:.°'::.:'i":.::."':...'. ‘M her sideiof the sfver, wilhing fourteen pounds, and . use £000. t ' i Id, lh i '”—"'|¢.. '.|¢np"l‘irenb.delII.fo:nd in the same :Gl‘:.lM)-|I'f.Il0'tld'?°Il|l.I week, m‘ 5,,‘ r.,n,.iwo pounds and worth about £2,000 currency. 'I‘he reelfh uuriferoue country seems nslercr QIOIIW “HI “NI. 5”“ "'9' IIP.:).IQ1?:bI:“:l'.l'"l0I BAflA.nA..—-Wolf! informed by a tele' ,1 “lg received last evening,t Thursda n' hi, the $'ii.. r lliaelis earrled his amt. durborfllo -Ni-n i.s.i.i.ii'irt'iilr the construction do an r "-0 "MM" "M'- which is to meet the line to be constructed I’! ‘M’ P'°'l"°‘ '° ‘ooiiridct with the--Idea '93:: b'If|'|'|t ' - ‘ o to me o r "ink. R:;°"bm':'ee.::t:d. ili:t°t.b"e“I:i°p‘;roi'al Government will con- ,..ii.ii oftho iiii. atoms on latter place and stamin- nit. wisiii b the lsasttbiull MIN» 0'1 °°""I""'Y "" "" and Canadian, hlve tri- ' likely to pay. The departure of the Ilon. Mr. Ilotve in the l_"l' steiiiiicr fur lingliiiitl, it is satiil, has it-ft-roiit-ii in the coIl|lDG|l"" oflhe line through Nova Scotiu. \l'e congratulate olr friuttdl 31. the North on the prospect thus opening ofa speedy rotilillllllull Of their rirdiirtt ho es. 'l‘liis Upper Canada papers report that snow to the depth of love- ral l|It‘lIt‘.rl fell on the Toronto and New Owen Sound lloml on “'0 30th September. :2‘- NEW llRUN$\VICK. I"rtr:t>nItic'roiv, Oi-inbi-r 29.—Itailway llills passed the Assem- bly 33 to 1; ntid the I.t-gislvilive Couiicil I9 to 2. )tf*l'-‘“li',"- , Bills will be asseiitcd to and Legislature prorogued at two this Ify letters received in tmvn, it is stated. that Mr. J.-iclison._ P"°‘ vious to his leaving Caiiadii for Iiiigluiid, litiil eoiiipleted utid ar'ii_t-d the several cuiitriiots entered by hiin. for tho coustructioii of llatlfi roads in that Proviiico. I —-j- . (From the J\'-ii:-Briuiswiclicr. Oct. 30.) ASSENT T0 'I’Ill'I RAILWAY BILLS. Yesterday at 2 o'clock, Ilis Excellency the I.ieuten.iit_t Governor cairiednivn in state to the Council Cliatnlior. Ilml §="'° ll” “''_''°‘“ W the Bills; after which the Session was closed with the following bI’I‘2I-.CII : . _ Mr. Pl‘€Sf«’f¢‘.‘lf and Haitorable Gentlemen of lite Legislature. Council,- Jlfr. Sp¢'uI;rr, arid Gentlemen I;/' the Ilotm of_-‘Iru':II~"’.'I.;‘ I rejoice to find that it has l)t:I.'lI puitsibla to siinciion I U so time for the coitstruction of the I-luropi.-no and Nortli Aniericiin RIt|lWi|y- 'I‘Iie reiiditiess with which you have met and etitertd on lllltl business, and tliotitteiitioii which you have given doscrve iiiy wiirincst ac- ltnowlr-dgiiients. I Jilr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the 110:3: _of -/‘flmnbltlt fi The nieasurcs to which I have just usseiite , imp y some con _- dcnce in the lltecutivo Guvoriinient. I thank you for that conti- dence, and I desire to assure you, that the funds that you have placed at my disposiil, trhzill be expended eciiiiiiiiiiciilly. and Ill“ lit‘! aniict . ./llr. Sp.-ulcer, and Genflemen qflhc [louse of v7‘“""“lIl ll/ii may hope that a new impulse will be given to your progffili b the Acts just piiiiiii-il.—I'or my own part. I lJ"l|*‘\'€. Ill?” “"3 C‘’'"‘ p ietion of this ltail Itoiid will bi.-netit not only llmrw \\'l|"8¢ l|°||'f?-" it p:ic.Ies, but the most remote settler and the poorest labourer \\'Ill perceive a fresh elciiient of enterprise and prosperity at work tiiiinngst us. I have only to repeat my thanks for the assistance you have given I me, and to relieve you from your labours for the present. I The special iieiisiuii which hits just closed. has been ll si‘;nrt but an iiiiporiiiiit one for New llruni-iwiiilt. \\’e li-tint by tI9-U,‘-£'"“l'll- that the greatest good feeling prt‘t'tlll9tI at the proro;.v.itii_‘n . -'IIfJ that the iiieiiibers have retiiriicil to their homes ivcll satizlied will! the result of their ilcliberatioiis. (From (Pie .‘\'ewbrunswt'c/r cIll‘0.'lfCf(', Oct. 29.) Titi: I"isiii»:itra:s.—-—Oii motion of Mr. .\lei:illi:itti. lite I-*'ll““'l"§ Minute of Council, was lttiil before the Iloti-u of .‘.s-ciiihly on .'lIi>n- I.l.'t Inst. It is it plain, tiitiiily, strniglit foriviiril d-tt:I«'I‘-WI". "Nd Ill" tiislies conclusive evitli.-rice that tho iiiti-rests of our I"iiIlterlIIt'II 3|"-‘ in safe hands. The minute will forwarileil to our Coliiniiil Secretary, powers which you have entrusted to tire, shall be cautiously exer- I C. .:l!r. Prcrivlrnl ttlltl i'Ia.1oru.'ai‘c Gentlcinen of the I-¢‘5""I“l""“ | log tliatgithe rod was too confined for tbe_eoncourso of spectators. It would liuvo been better, we think, to liuvo had both rooms in use, the lower one it ipropriiitod to the Vegetables, Butter,‘ Cheese, kc. dc, iiti _ the u ipcr totho Cloths, Shawls, tire. The afternoon of it single ii in i\ov- eniber,_is too short it space of time to enable pt-up o tofortu ii. propier 'udgiiieut; and we trust; that at the next Elhibh tiont e better nit-t of it week will at least be allowed to this purpose. l'e trust, ore long, to see the Central Soci- ety erect on .A0lltt.‘t'L'l‘l‘RAL lI.tu.,,iu Cliin-lot_te_to_wn, _for the purpose of holding Public Meetings and Exlitbitions in; and we tlUtllJl. not, the community geiieriilly, if crlled upon, would coiitriliutc liberally towards such nn useful edifice. lly tho xilitcnosii oi‘ the Secretary we are enabled to give it List of t in Prizes: ‘ For best 10 yards ol'Clotli, spun and wove on the Island, but finished at a Pictou Mill. Mrs. Douglas, I 10 Do. I0 yards wool grey Iloniespun, filled and pressed. Jauics Moniighan. Lot 41 - I 0 0 Do. do. fiincy mixture Miss Mclloth, - - I 0 0 Do. do. Sheplit-rd’s plaid, Mrs. Joe. Lane, - I 0 0 Do. do. I'lniii "arniel. o. - - 0 10 0 Do. do. lloiiiespun. Women's Wear, Mr.lD. Mc- l'lii.~e, North lliver, . - - - 0 I0 0 Do. do. wool and cotton do. J. B. I.eard. - 0 I0 0 Do. 20 yi-rds of Carpeting, Mrs. W. Mutch, Hope- ton. in 48 - - - - 2 0 0 Pair of llorse Rugs, Miss Susan Seaman, - I 0 0 lleiirth Rug, made of Woollen yarn, Miss Cath. Stewart, an -t , - - - - 0 lo 0 Do. ilo. rags, Mrs. C. Stewart, Charlottetown, 0 I0 0 Do. \Voo!len fancy plaid Shawl, Miss Lane, 0 I0 0 l)o. Shepherd's plaid , do., Mrs. Jos. Lord, 0 10 0 Do. Not Shawl, Mrs. Criiswell,St. Eleanor's, 0 I0 0 Do. long Shawl or scarf, . do. - - 0 I0 0 Do. pair of think knit woollen stockings for over- ails, Miss Louisa Ilrycaton - - 0 5 0 Do. 3 pair woollen socks, Mrs. Douglas, - - 0 5 0 I30. do. g oven, Miss Mcliinnen, - 0 3 0 to. do. do. Mittens, Mrs. Douglas, - - 0 3 0 llo. I.inoii 'i‘:ible ‘loih, Miss S. llyde, - - 0 I0 0 lo. 1-2 doz linen 'I'owe|s. “ Mcliityre, - - 0 I0 0 llii. 3 I.itteii Sacks, " Mcllcth. - - 0 I5 0 Ito. Ilnuiiet ofgriii-s pliiit “ Warren. - - 0 I0 0 Do. 3 Slteopskiii Mats, dyed and dressed, C. Cross, 0 I0 0 Do. Chiipping Arm, Elisha Wetherby, - - 0 5 0 Ilu. .\Iiinure I"ork, do. - - - 0 5 0 Do. Iliiy Fork, Win. McKenzie, - - 0 5 0 Actticuixrisnat. Pnonucnorru. I-‘or bi-st tub of butter, W. Snlallwood, - - 0 I0 0 ln. Cheese, \V. I e, - - - - 0 I0 0 Do. Sivirde '|'urnips, It. Bagnall, - - 0 3 0 Ho. 'l‘iible (.‘iirrois,—Ilryenton, - - - 0 3 0 iii). Iieiti do. Judge Peters, - - - 0 3 0 Mn. lllooil Ilcet, l.. \V. Gall, - - - 0 3 0 I 0. riiaitgold wurtzel, do. - - - 0 8 0 Ilo. pitrsiiips, C. Nowbury, - - - 0 3 0 I)ii. l’uiiipliiii.s, Judge Peters, - - - 0 3 0 Iln. liars Ill|ll.Il| f.‘iirn, '1‘. Ilunt, St. Eleanor'e. . - 0 3 0 Dn. Onions, ' '. Cairns, eque, - - 0 3 0 lo. (‘:ilili:ig;i-a,—-. aiiitlebury, _ _ . 0 3 0 Do. Apples, \V. lliirk, - - 0 3 0 The prize for the best I0 yards of IIomespnn,dyed and finished was not paid, it being ascertained, on enquiry, that the two pieces wry mm, ,,|',,,,. 3, W" mjopied, whose riiiiitl will_llieri-fore be deep- ly i.iipreaseil with the viilue which New lliuniiivtckers attach to the rights secured to them by the Cotivcntion of It§IS : . . The Ilxecutive Council of New Iliuniiwiuk deem it their dlllyjlfl impress upon her .\liiji:sly'~t linveriiiiieiit, their most etirtieiit tvi-_li that iin dcviatioti should be tirade from the piineipli-ii liitil tltl\\'1l in the 'l'iuity of ISIS‘ with the Goveriiiiieiit nftliu Uiiituil >'i._it»-s mi the siiliji.-i~t oftlie I-‘icliierii,-3. but, on the coiiiriiry, tlt it the ii;_-li‘.-,iiI Ilritisli siiliji:cts—ncciiriliiig to tho propur cuiiittructiou of tliat tii::it_i —r'lioulil be rigiilly eziliiri:--il. _ 'I‘iio people of llrilisli .\'urtli Aiiicrira, now nutiiliieiiiig over_‘2 I-2‘ tiiiliioits, are pacnliriily and deeply iiituriistiril in the llftg‘.-.'I"|'\'iIIIllll of their rights, unit would con.-ziili.-r the suiriiiitler of the piivil.-go: tlii-_v now enjoy its such tlll zibniitlniiiiteiit oftltcir itilercslrh 11! 00”” “''l fail to excite well ju~:iliod (IISIJLIIIIEIII. It will be tiduiittcd, the Cuuticil hope. by her M:ijesty's Govern- meat, that tho Governiiieiita of lliese Colonies tire fully ciiiiversiiiit with the great value the llIlItIl)lI.tIIIl.rl attach to this iiiiportnnt iaubjuct at the Council huinbl trust ttint in any nogociiitioiis which may hereafter take place between her l\l:ijest_v’s Govcruiiietit aiiil that of the United States, his Iixcellcticy the Governor tieiioriil aiiil the Lieutenant Governors of the respective Provinces he cuiisultcd with refi.-rerice to each I|9g0l3l-'IIIt>lII- ' In the csiuinorcisl trsiisactioiis between the Ilritish Provinces and the United Statics, the latter possess it decided advantage 'l‘lii-ir nods are siitferi.-il to be I'll niti-il upon the saints terms as tho.-ie etiarged oit llritisli iiiereliaiiilize, and New llrunswiclt liiisliocn pre- vented by Imperial authority, contrary however lo_lha wislicciiiid I'en'iiigs eiiterliiiiieil by the laigisliiturs, front imposing tI|Il'I'l|l|III.'lI- ing duties. Whi s the gouils ef the Ilnit.-il .'ii.itua are here :tiliniti- ed at ii do: are I-2 per i:eiii., all t‘ai'or¢«fl. our prmlucliunn-i-n well row as iii:iuufiit:turiti.I—piiy there an average duty of2.'r to 30 per cent _ Iler ships cannot be sold in tho Ainorican market and obtain re- giders. Theirs can coiiio iii :iiiiI he 2-nltl. l|’i|'|-"f'9|"-‘-In “ml NWIVH liriiisli registers as if built in the llritisli tloiitiiiiiius. Aiiiericiitt steaiiiers, thus conveyed, tire now plying on the lliver St. John with British registeri. What our people want are equal rights and cotnmercial frecdoie, and they would then no! f-izir cuiiipi.-‘iiioti. liVe uiitlurstiititl tlizil tlii: .\'o\':i Sciitizi Illertric Ttilo-griipli Compri- ny re about laying down it suliiiiiirine r.-ili'.i-, itfffllfii thv: straits of Caiiso, in place oftho wire iiuiv t.'.\ll.'t'ttlt.'tl froin towers on either It e. ii 153. mi. CF~.‘iAii’./._'I.§ TUESDAY, rtovzsiitnisttlo. 1852. [From f/ie Isltmilir of Friday last] Industrial Exhibition. Tits: Isnrs-rtti.tt. lixtitiiiriiis ctiino oil‘ on Wednesday last, the 3d inst.. as advertised, in the lower room of the Tom- perance llall. Tlicrc was a large concourse of visitors of all rniilzs and both sexes. It seteiitud to be the opinion of all competent persons that tho \\'oollen,unil otlior Iloiiio manti- fiictiired goods, were, in general, greatly superior to tlicso oxliibitcil last year. There were it gt-out number of‘ Sliiiivls, and of very irotty patteriis, as \\'t'lI as sulistnritiiil fabric, and it strtic its as bcin r its well drcssetl as tliuso tliings :iro usually found in the is tops. The number iiflli-itrtii lliigs wits really astuiiisliing, tirid rollcctcil much t'l‘t‘(llt both on the taste, its well its on the pCI'rUl\'t.‘l".lIIt.'t3t)f this fair iirtisiiiis. There was but one Carpet. but that one \‘v':l..'l it gonil speci- men ofwhat may be lioroufter done in that line. A IlII‘.Ill)t'I' of Horse Rugs were also exliibiteil, and were much upproveil ofliy the litiowing in these iiintters. Ainon tho Liiinon and Cotton iirticles we were striiclt with a specimen of Ileil-ticlting.its being, in point of utility, for superior to any thing to iiiirt wit i in the shops. Sacks, of tow cloth, for holding grain. flour, &c. Wt.'I'0 an excellent article. tne specimens of Skins, dressed with the hair and wool on, from the win-ksliop of Messrs. (‘ross & Rendnll, attrac- uuiversnl attention, and were much iiiliniri- ., The tanned Hide of one of the prize Uxeii wns Pxlilllllflfd by Mr. William I)awson, onil rcllt-eted credit on liiiii its tlin nanntifacturer, and on the Island as an article of the first necessity, which it is somotiiiies pretended to any cannot be found, or rnauullicture ere, so as at all to compete with that which is imported. Among the Vc tables, the Sweodcs Turnips were in par- ticular worthy o t-oinarlt. l‘i-rsniis conversant with this p uetlon in Engliind and Scotland, where it is raised to the toot pcrlbotton, were lioiii-d to say, that those t‘.Xlll' bitei were equal to any that they had over soon. The six shown by Judge Peters displayed more sytninotry, though it mud or two inferior in vreig it, to those that gained the 'I‘lio Man Wurtael were extremely large and t other Roots exhibited; and any orio who saw the Csbbsges. would at once so that there was selected for it, had been dressed otfiho Island, and before the judges become aware of the fact, the greater portion of the other siinipli.-s linil been reiiiov . ()ii the reeoiiiinotidiiiion oftho Judges the Committee ordered the tiilloiviiig siiiiis to be paid to the exhibitors of sundry articles tint t.-tiutiii:r.itt.-d iii the published list of preiiiiuiiis: 'l‘o Jobii Mcllillaii for at piece of Cloth, on account 0 coin - . . - £0 5 3 .i'uliii Cillliltllll, Lot 48. for a plL!I‘,.‘! of plaid druggct, on ilCl'tIullI o its tuxturo iiiiil pattern, - 0 5 8 Mrs. I'iirliiii, for it superior W00llt.'l| shawl, but not l wove in one iii-ei.-, - - - 0 5 3 .\Ir.~z. Itobi-rt I’.nlii-rt.-no, for 3 Sticks, 0 5 3 .\Ir. Iliiiigo .‘.li:l':irl:iii-,-,, for it piece ofsiicliing, 0 5 3 lln. lltl. I.ltllIt'It ‘ii-title ', - - 0 5 3 Do. do. \\'llll'.! I.ititit-ii, - . - 0 6 3 Mrs. IL utilitlllntltl, for a Cotinterpane, - - C 5 3 Miss Juno fl-nit, cfSt. I;Ileatior’s, ll girl under 13 years of rigc, for it White Cotton Bed-quilt, 0 I 0 Miss Susan Seiiinan, f'or a pair of Ilorso Itugs, O 3 0 Miss .\lnrg:irct llyilc, for it Woollen Coutiterpane, O I 0 Miss Catlii-riiio .\lcI.eoiI. or do. - - I 3 0 Jtiiiii-ii .'\li-.Ki.-iizio, I.ot -18, for n Churn. - - 0 I 0 (ii-iirgi: Sniitli, New Glasgow, for it Turnip Sower. 0 I0 0 A l‘l'lIl.lC Ten .\Ini.-ting was held at tho (.‘.niirt lloiisc, St. I-‘.l«-:iiior‘i-t, on \vt‘tll'll‘.‘ltI:Iy, 27th ult., the proceeds of which are to be applied to local Cliurcli plH'pt)St‘.S. The evi-iiing lioiiig fine. it great niiiiiber of ersonii tl8§('lllltll,'(I to partake tiftlic sttiiiptti-uis 'l‘i‘:i prnviili-illi the Liiilii-s ufSt. I'llCJIlli]"[l‘ who are gciii-rally ut‘l(It0\\'lt'tl"(.'( to excel on such 0t'C.ISI<|llS. The tables were so iplii-d wit i isnabundnncc ufguoil things. 'l‘lie gt-iii-e bi-fore t ie Ten was sung, itiiil the thanks were l‘(,’ltll'llt‘tl by the llectiir, the Ilcv. J. II. Iltzsn. .\ iiieritiii-,2 Wilt‘! tlieii (‘Ull\’L'Il't‘tI for the purpose of forming it Ilvitiicli oftho l)l‘|t‘t‘H:LllCl|ll|‘Cll Sui-ict . Thu Rector lia\'iii«,: taken the cliiiir, lli-liri-‘a Missiniinry I run was sung, and tin appriipi-iiite l’r:i_vi-r was oflcred. '1 o bultiness of the iiiocttiig t‘i|lIllltt‘lit't'tl luv the chairman stating its object and tlii-ni-i-0.4.-ity ll-i unit. ... “' " " B" ' ‘ ‘ ‘l " gi-nibyilifllisingiiinrei-xtciisivclv Churcl rinci Ics. Several lll.'ll’tlllL‘L‘S \\'t'I‘(! t'lll‘fl from Holy '\l'rit, nntlviilso rum the his- toric I'l‘t't)l‘ll.\’ ofiiiitiiiiis and individiiiilii in pt-oofof iiiii.-ill be- giiitiiiigs liiiviiig ti-riiiiiintcd in great. and lasting resitlts,iill of wliii-li were tlcfllgtlud to give cncuuragi-iiietit iii continenc- ing the pious wurl:. ’l‘lir,-, follmviiig Resolutions were then adopted by tho iiiecttn-,1: .‘I*|\'t‘lI by the Rev. W. II. Cooper, B. A , seconded by Cliurlos Pope, I-lsrp, Rt-;.-oiivito, ’l‘hn_t this meeting desires 5%-ratofully to acknow- leilgo the lilieriility of tho voncritb a Society for the pro- pa-,:ation of the Gospel. in supporting the Miiiistr of the ltlstitlilislieil (‘litirch in this Purisli, and wouli co- o o_rnte, liinyi.-viii‘ humbly, with the Parent. Society in t(II(IlIlg its pious cfibrts to disseminate the truths of the IUHPC . Iilpvi-il bu Joscpli Bell, I-Isq., M. D., seconded by Harry C. (ircen, .sq. lixot.vi_:D. 'I‘li.it. it _Brnnelt Diocesan Church Society be limit- iii Cull-nt't'iI0ll'}\'|lll tlii-. vi-tit-riible Sui-icty, cinisisting of ti. l’re.<idoiit, \ ico l’resident and six iiieuibors, with it Secretary ttnd 'I‘rt-nsurer. Movi-.d by Lieut. Ilniicoclt, R. N., seconded by II. Ilope, Hitijlllrt‘, Ri:sot.viin, Tliiit this meeting humbly desires to express its tliiinkfiilni-sri to VAIIIII rlity God for the measure of suc- eoss which hits ntteiiiloil the Missionary operations of the I-Istitlilislied Cliurc_h throughout the were . Moved by '1‘. Hunt, Esq., seconded by Mr. B. Darby, Itii'sni.vr:rt. 'I‘li:it. the thanks of this tnocting be given to tho .iiilii~.s who lll\\‘t! kindly nnil chi-orfully provided so ox- eoillt-iit ll. Ten, tho pI‘t)t‘N:tll of which are to be applied to IUCIII Church purposes. _ A ll inn ofprnise was then sung, and after the Benedic- tion. t It‘ tm'utiii;:,_ 8“pllI’t|ll?Il highly pleiiseil with the very itblo I‘.lltl tiiti-resting Specclios which had been ileliverod on the past and resent Missionary operations of the Church at lioiiio and it ironil. \l is trust that this favourable begin- ning will be fullnwctl by touch seal and activity on the port of Cbtireh people, and that much good may succeed such oncournging nutipicieu. 'l'he followin day the children of the Episcopal Sunday Scllfttl. nunibci it about 122. met at the School House to receive the prizes or merit, which were presented by their Pastor with some suitable remarks to each. After the din- trlhutlon of the rewards, the children rotirod to tho (‘ourt Ilotisc, _wlicrt_~. ton anil cake in abundance were proviili-d by game kind fris_nds of the Church who take it warm incur.-,.¢ in the prosperity of the Sabbath School. A very excellent address was do trend to the children by Licut. lluncock, nosieed of sending to Boetop or it.“ "fie ,_ .N.. who is it xcttloun and able advocate on boliitlf o .On the whole, we oongrmu ate the Soeiet on the success '1‘! 3°l'°"l'.- Tl“ "°""h ‘If “'03 501' were celullebd . that 5.. iiioimo attended its exertions, trust am lIt\V- to ""P"°" in the rosuhf-I remit the strings on Oh!’ .i.; once lroltnod emulation, and excited the industry of °‘°°*.“°''~ ""1 "'0 -Itmetim we most foliiitou u and the Agrioultillnl ppiiitiion, It witleot in its - . “"5¢'““r,v ‘Ye Would Mt ti-0 the claw trod-ed on the We are loath to a pear as wisgpg to G fault, where 1 °h'ld’°:,‘o:n’“;:l.' ‘"11 "3" I” at” i 51.3330 “I0 to we cannot “ 0 ‘VI sssn iuan vsliavsbsdsots prllflt bolpobssrr hflwwl .b“duj’°", _ i ! Bofiire the meeting broke up, the Rector addressed a. few words to the children, who unitt with their Teiicliors and friends in siiigiiig " Praise God from whom all blessings flow.” The children then returiiod to their homes deli litod with the trout which had been so kindly provided for t ein, cj-\Ve are requested to state that in the prize given for Vegetables at the Iniliistrisl Exhibition. the Judges recom- mended one to be awarded to Lawrence Ball. or a spe- cimen of Caulifl -wer. We may also note. that t ere was one equally good. with a slight exception, sent by Mr. Dawson. It is gratifying to notice the iinprovetiisiit in taste which has been effected within the past two years in many of the tiiore advanced seitlutnenta, particularly in that pleasing and comparatively easily acquired nrt—uinging—wo have noticed in ms ii.g our tours into thoeountry, that the practice of church music Iiiis been cultivated with considerable success.‘ In many places of worship vue eoeld name, where it few years ago iiielody was unknown and unappreci. ated, may now be heard strains of harinon such as would not di- grtice our tuwiis, from scliuolliou.-ieu we Iiiive occasionally sounded ' in our ears, the voices of children blended delightfully t ther, thus early instilling into our growing popuhitiort a liking for tert. best calciiliiteil to refine the mind and raise mankind igher in the scale ofcivilization. e feel assured that the progress would be rrinrri general were the country aware that the cost attenblt in ob- taining iin insight into tnusic is now within the reach all. We refer to the iidvortiiioiticiit in another colutttn to Mr. Ross, who Iias been some time it ieiiidt-nt of this Iiiliiiid, iiiiil to wlioae exertions we be- lieve in a great measure is owing the improvement hereto advcrted. , -<0} To win Eon-on or H.usaaa’s Gasrrrn. Stu : Ilaviiig neither time nor opportunity of appearing again be- fore the public in Charlottetown, I take the liberty, through you, of presenting to them some of the advantages derived from Gas. as art artificial liglit—as I am anxious, if possible, to induce them to have the town lighted by it. 'l‘lie first advantage is, superiority and uniformity of light. There in no noise at the opening ofilte valve; no disturbance in the traiispareney iif the atmosphere ; none of that dancing, flit-keriniz, iinstoiidy flame. which is necessarily connected wit oil and candle liglita—whit-.li prevents us from having light from either of‘ them of the same intensity, for three consecutive min- utes, and which is so harassing to the night. Some oftlie other advantages are—saving of labor. cleanli- ness. cheapness. and convenience. It must be difficult for those wholly unacquainti-if with the art,to imagine, with what facility and tieattiess Gas lights are managed. It requires no trimming nor snulliiig, to keep the flame of equal brightness; but, like the sort, it only makes iteelfltnowii by the pleasure it stlbrils. Another advantage, is the command we have ovorit; by merely turning the stopcock which admits the Gas to the barrier, the flame may be made to burn with an intensity sufficient to illu- minute s whole room, or so low as scarcely to be perceived. How valuable. then. most such a light to in nurseries, cham- bers oftlic sick, and many other places, where light may be wanted at it inninent‘s warning. Many iiniigine that. with such an tntlziirimiible siibstaiice, aiiil amidst the blaze of resplciiilent tliiiiic, which proiluci-s such beautiful effects, there must be peculiar rislt of accidents by fire; but so far is this from being the case, that Gas lights are the safest of all. None of those fICClll0ttI$ which so often occur from candles, c:impheiie,&c., can ever happen from Gas, as the lights, being necessarily stationed in one place. can never be brought into contact with bed or wiidow curtains; nor can the Gas be spilled on any person's clothes. as is often the case with other fluids, to the danger of life and property. The Gas lights cannot fall, or be deranged, without being iuimeiliiitely extiiigiiislieil ; and, besides. by aliut- tiu;_r otfthe Gas at bed time-—\vliich is easily done, by turning the Sltip-(‘,()Cl( at the mi.-tci—it has no more access into the pro- mises than if it had never been there; and the house-holiler ni:t_v retire to test free from all iIppff‘IlPI‘iSltIII of tlilllflef. Ilut the bust priiol'oftlie great safety of Gas light is. lllflli ||"l“'"l|' stiiniliug the liutidreils uftliousaiiils of lights burning nightly in all the large cities in America, we have never Iii-aril of ti single at-i-iilciit iii-casiiiiieil by ilii.-in. altliougli often carelessly handled. whilst we have too often to laitietit the effects aiisiiig from the ozlier means of ligliiin2—besiilcs another proofof the safety, is that the Fire Assurance Companies engage at a less premium where Gas is used, than when lighted by other ineaas—it is also very useful in Itrrpin-z is room warm. as it throws ofl'n i-unsiileralilo portion ofheat, affecting the whole atmosphere in tlii- riimn, besides were the streets of Charlottetown lighted with Gas they would soon present a very different appearance from that \|'lll(‘l| is at present to be seen and lieard every night throughout the town. Your obdt. si-rvt. JAMES ALLAN. ma Mn. AI.r.arr gave li‘s proinisod Lecture, on lighting Charlotte- tovrii with Gas, on riiluy evoiiiiig last, to—-we regret to say--u vi-ry iininll audience. 'I'he lights ilieinselves spolie more convinc- ingly than any language he could have used. 'l‘liere were six jets of gas; four iif those, ti.-i-Iiiiii-ally called “ lint‘: wing,“ from the ceiling; an rirgnnd burner at the upper end. from . [noveghhg |,"n¢|, siiiiilnr in llinpo to those used for ciirtilles or lnirips attached to t reiiiliiig di-slis of pulpits, iind nvniliilile for the same purpose. In front of the ovcliei-tr:i was tiiiotlit-r tube, of six inches long, our- mounted by it broad foatlir-r of flnuic, and having sis pencils of flame on eacli ttide,—tIie effect of this was rciiinrliiilily pretty and graceful. and ltiid it been aided by n n- actor, would have been brilliniit in the extreme. 'l‘hat the experiment was successful, was in be ciipecieil, as Mr. At.t.aN is it complete innstr-r of his art, and has been extensively employed in Aberdeen, and other cities and towns in his native country. “'9 publish his letter in this day’! nzrtlr. and will ri-turn to the subject of lighting the town in our next.-—in which we shall endeavour to chow not only the feasibility of the matter. but the great advantages that will attend the intro- duction of an invention which, like steam and electrioit , distin- gninhos the [tl't!IPnt from all other previous urea. His cellenev the I.icntcrinnt Governor was in the chair. and expressed liirneelf highly fiivonriible to the project, and promised to give II the aid in his power. L . A Fi-hing Iloiit. loriili-il with Whi-at, on board of which were John !\I‘Innis, sen.. Jolin M'Innis, jun., John Dongle. and Patrick .'l‘l‘Kie. all belonging to Ilig Miminigitsli, near the North Cape, was upset in t a N. I-‘.. gale on the 21st ult., and _was driv_en ashore at Richibnoton, bottom upwards. There can be no doubt, but the un- fortunate men were all lost. . “'0 learn by the Steamer that General FRANKLIN Pilncl has succeeded to the Presidential cltnir oftho Ilnited States. The news has been communicated by telegraph. General Pruner: is not I man of much celi-brity: and we can view his election in no other light than that of the triumph of the Democratic faction. The power oftho President of the United States is. fortunately for thorn, so very lirriiti-rl, that it is of comparatively little consequence who i person in who filln the ethos. It in said that. individually. he is A person nfn liberal commercial policy; and if the party to which he is attached in so likewise, we may than look for soiiictliing like a reciprocity in trade. We shall be better able to predict the poligy 0 the vii-w Government, when we have sucsrtained who are to the uilntitlone of‘ Secretary ol'8tate, Attorney General, and other cabinet ofllces. CANADA. Qulstc. 29th Oct.—-Last night Mr. Young moved free trldl resolution in opposition to difliirential dutios.—Dsbatr, but no stilt Mr. Terrill. Member for Stantltead. died of cliolerl. Ind I tui-osenticr oftho ouse. Several other deaths last night. The House is in a panic, and will probably siljouinat once. Property to the value of ten thousand dollars wii_s on Friday dol- miyod, at war Troy. Sixty-five houses are included In the loss. “ flossriigrrs. In the Rear, from Piston. lit in .—Mesm. J. I.‘ Watt. 0. lliiiiper, 1). Stewart, Mscdonald. Ciilbeck, llall, M. Calder, N. Iuiohinson. Er-q., 2 in the uleerngc. _ In the Ross front Picton on Sunday Evening last. Miss Wilson; Alfred Metsler, Jamos‘Desbrisiiy. J’. Sturnbles, Brown, Itc- In the Packet H. lngrirni, frinii Iled tie to Bliediac, October Ill-Messrs. A. IfcPlies. A. Mii¢iIoiislit._ sor e A arson. 3%"- nrt, John I"uy, J. R. tfroeliiiiin, Mrs. Miller, iss Mucdonuld, Mr. |I'Kenaie, and ten in tho sii.-eriigs. In ditto front Shedisc to Bedegne,.0ot. ll—W. II, Dean, we It Lady: Miss .Waiaoii, iee' tttevrart; Messrs. Ovistoa, J. . C irns. Tltoines Csir a three in the steernis. I ll» Pmmrsser__ or Newfenudland..Mr. Iusiidsr Hsydsa. The sclir. More arrived hereon Mounds " thc;lst inst.. from Halifax with a sinslldefacbnsnt of Anti ry,to lsvsphese new stationed here. ..as