Latest European News. Arfrivajef the “City of Cork." Hatifax, Oct. 23. The R. M Steamet (ity of Curk, Phillips, @rrived thie morning ttom Liverpool jia Queenstown. The Queen is expected tg return from seot- land to Windsor about the SJ of next month The Crown Prince and @riacess of Prussia are abvut to pay a viet tothe English Court. Lord Napier of Magdala bad becn op « —_ to the Rights Mon. W. &. G adstune, MP. Lord Stagley has issued s laconic address te big constituents Ue simply annoyaces that he intends to svek a reoewal of the gun- $tence which has existed betweea them for 20 years, and promises to address them in a BLort time. dt ie denied that te +x Qyeeg of Spain has curried away large sume ou! woney lur wivest- ment in foteign countries. After a lung and profound silesce Mr Pisraeli has spoken, apd yet the papers say bis utterances ave Ge world as mugh ui ake dark as ever about the desigyg uf the Govern- ment. lf Mr. Disraeli's ganifesta means any- thing in that part of which he sqeake of re- ligion, it means thet, af all the different de Duminatiuns with which Sngland is d vided the Catholic ig she ove on'y (Church that can live and prosger without he! p from the State "Mg. Dieructi, saya the Daely News, de- fends the Ratablished Church io lreland op rounds which are @ direct insult to a ma- jority of the peuple of the three kingdoms. | Phe Presbyterians of Scutinad, the Noucoimn- formiste of Ragland, and, indved, Protestants every communion, thet of the Established Chagch included, may well be indignant to beer that their religion is powerless against the Gourch of Rowe, and that it needs the eunction of the State in order to make Lead wingt that mighty foe. lo Rowan Catho- ig@, uf course, this tribute to the superiority of their taith will naturally be very gratily ing. if they believe it to be -iagere ; but @vm- nis may be purchased at tog high « ice. Mr. Disraelis defence of the Ketab Tehed Chureh, a¢ the necessary buiwark against Roman Catholicism, clothes it again so Ireland with its old ang odious character It makes it once more o garrisyun ip an) enemys country. becomes the English Polan.. The Church of Bngland, in common with Other Protestant denominations, is to be in- vited to attend the (Ecumevica) Counc.! vext Reclesiaptically, Jrelaug ca) yeur. Archbishop Manning preached at Moor- fie'ds on Sunduy, eng dwelt ut some lenyéi ou general coungjl which w to be beld in Rome in December, 1869. That assembly, be believed, would leave it+ murk upon this, century of revolutions. Dr. Manning, in glancing at the rising in Spain, fy/d bis bearers thut the epirit of anarchy god revo- Jution wae abroad, god that infdelity was almost always m xed with giyic rebellion. All should join to oppose such « spirit The Daily News says that the Rev. Burnes Ployer, & eterrvyman of the Chureh of Eng- land, and @ gmagietrate for the county of Stafford, has jist been received into the Chureh of Rowe. Nr. Floyer beid no pre- ferment. This makes the third Anglican clergyman received into the Cathulic Church within the lust forteight. Intelligence received at Livyd's reports the hose, during the lute gales, of nearly ten ves eels. The logs of life, from the fact that several vessels foundered wita sll on boar it uy porgi lle egactly tg estiggste & present’ but the number is supposed to have heen yety Jurge. The greater number of the disgste;,, pepurted oveurred during the nighta of Sata,_ | day and Supday week. The Duke ot Edinburgh has joined his sh;,, | the Galateg, and will start from Plymouth «,, his two years’ cruiwe on the 20th inetan, | The duke will sa:] first fur Maderia, and aff, | touching there gmiiopreceed to re e'| the AsCeMHOMA sands, aud wil Pty ahlene; | pee F ape of Good Hope, whese the uMists purpose KIVINg him o yery heapty recertion. The duke will next om)! op Be | Indian geogo to Mauritius, aed will land at) Port Louis. The pest place of interest to be | visit-d is Bombgy. Alter a ebort stay bis} royal highness will prgceed to Ceylon, toye! | ing at Trincomalee, and thence cyl} at Madras and wakiag @ short stgy here, will go om to Calcutta, yo & visit to the Governor-Generel. The prince may prubabdly make 3 somewhat ex tended stay. [be royal visitis already antic: pated on the banks of the Hooghly, and we muy apticipate for the duke some very gorge- pe reegplivng. Itis not uv probable thas the duke may wake bimself ac puainted with the various parts of the interin: of india. The next paw at which he will touch will be Prince of Wales island, or Polu-Penang, and thence he will proceed to Singapore, and on to Hong Kong. A'ter tuking a good survey of the Jand of the Orientale, the Gliatea will progeed to the Philippine !slands, touching at the capital, Manilla, and wil] themce go on to form an acquaintance with the Japanese , in their own Islands. dis royal highness will then shape the course vf his ship to the southward, and will proceed direct tu Sydney, where hie presence will doubth es be wei comed with great heartiness, after the dastardly at- tuck on him an the oceaswo of his former visit. From New South Wales the Galatea. will take the prince on the long-hoped-for visit to the New Zealandeys, whey many ao English settler wil! weleume his presence. | Atter thia he will proceed to the beautiful Islands of the South Sea, touching #t Hono lulu, &e., proceeding through the Pae.tic Ocean tv Valparaiso, in Chili, on the South American peninsula, and thence to Lima, the ecypital of Peru. After touching at St. Blas the duke wi) yjsit San Prancigco and Cali fornia, and proceed home hy P#aucuuver’s Isinnd. fle isexpected to peturn in August, 179. ye is decided, that ihe Heir Apparent is to Figtt Lopephggen, Athens, and St. Peters- Lurg, accompanied by the Princess of Wales, belope the close of autumn. The vstonsble enema ” Spain. Until that) period arrives I, as |levitimate Queen. have, after consideration and taking serious counsel, deemed right to seek in the States of an august ally the security necessury ty act in {ius ieult conjuncture us be comes my posit ic u > wl go the guty devolving on ge uf transmittiag intact to my rivhts protected by the law, recognised and syuen tocby the nation, and ay son finally streavthened by tlaityefive years’ ot Sacrifices, vissitudes and tender affection. While enteging upgp foreiza soil, my heart and, eyes incessagtiy turned gowards that which is ming and my children’s country, [ hasten to draw up inveaplicit and solemn protest, before | God and pan declaring that the superjor force to which T yeild in quitting my kingdom cannot pre) dice my righsy ja sheie integrity, ner weaken nor compromise them in any de- gree; neisher gyn they be affected in the slizhtest manner by the acts of the revolution- ary governmens, ms yy the resolutions of the gesemtlies which will be formed neces- uder the pressure of cemazovric fury and unde conditions of manttest violence over the wid suill J sarily 5 vuciences and wishes. ed p.e sustaal a lone and succeastul struggle on rill of re s faith and the independence af 8; inh. Phe present generation has Inbored without relaxation in order to connect all that was great and hervic in past azes with the ; Rid eeds of whatis healt! trimes, y and fiuitful in modern , 7 as Rue revolution, the unplacible enemy Oppoges constitutes the living f traditions and levitimate progress, yer srinernlie bie) very prriticrpie wien force, the soul and the manhood of the jpaish ation. Liberty, in its unb and in all its , : Catholic unity, monarchy and the sanded expansion manifestations, attacking the legal ®aercige of author ty, distur fumiljey, destroys the sacredness of the domestic hearth and ex- iyuisbes virtue and patriagtisan If you think that the crown of Spain, worn by Bw queen who has had the vood fortune to assucizte her al aud social he symbol of { remain daithful, as 1 vill, to vi ur oaths allow to pass over as revolutionary vortex in ; } } telony and ambition are pame with the politi ration of the State, jis thoge futelary principles, re rene t lope you tite ; #% scourge this which ingratitude acthiy iu the assurance that [ shall nevlec; order to hold in safety, even duzing n that emblem without Spain either g memory to aidract or a hope to support her. The insane pride of a few men aeitates and for the INOIHL t overwhelms the entire nation, producey perturbation in con sClenges and anare hy jp society. In my heart there dues not eXis} even any room for hatred of this smull faction. I should fear that by evnutact ystortune, wiih protound tenderness might be weakened whic}, [ feel tor the loyal men who have exposed i their lives and shed their blood in defence ot the ghyone and of public order, and for all! with and alfright at the spectacle of a triumphant tsurrection, Which is a shameful page in the history of our civilization. In the Spaniards who look on sorrow ever L may be, I shall suport without dis couragement the misfortunes of my weil beloved Spain, which are also mine. If I had nothing else to sustain me — among many other ex- amples—than that of the must venerable of sovereigns, the model of resignation and courage, he also environed with tribulations . YT 7c . aud bitter enemies, [ should tind sjrengph in the ioyalty of my subjects, the justice of my eauyse, and, above all, inthe power of Him who holds in His hand the fate of expires. [he Spanish monarchy, after fifteen cen-| turies of strugyles, victories, patriotism and greatness, cannot succumb in fifteen days of us Att Gis. see eenre; the glory of the Spanish people has «always been that of its kings; the misfortunes of thg latter have eve: been shared jy hy the nation, Ju the resolute and patriotic desire $o maintain nghts,levitimat ism and honor, your jpinds apd efforts will always be in accord with the energetic decision | aud maternal affection of your Queen. ISaBELLa. Chatau of Pau, Sept. 30, 1368. THE EARTHQUAKE IN SAN FRAN- CiStA). DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PROPBRTY. San Francisco, Oct. 21, 1868. sy far the most terrible earthquake that ever visited jhig const occurred this morning at seven minutes Lelure eight g’clock. Phe shocks were tremendous, and the vibrations were, so far as I am abie to judge trom the report of} others, trom northwest to southeast, and were prolonged. Ii is impossible to estimate the damayve at this time, but it has been very great. That portion of the city east of Montzomery street is very much Some buildings are down entirely, others are cracked and split from foundation to roof, and hardly one has escaped more or less damage. There has been gome loss of life, but how | much we are yet unable to determine. After the first heavy shocke geveral others ogcyrred, but ot much less vielenee. Husiness is nearly entirely suspended, and | half the population ig on the street. Lu several | parts of the city, upon the made yrowmd, the earth has opeue d and water bas been thrown! up trom the cracks to the height of several | feet. Unsome of the streets the buildings | have sunk some incLes and been left in every conceivable shape. Scarcely a building in the eastern section of this city is now plumb. The principal hotels have suffered, but sustain no very serious damage. Of course they, as well as every other house, were vacated as soon as possible by their inmates. We hear that at Oakland, San Leandro, San Jose and other parts of the State, the damage haa been very great. They appear to have had the shock as | heavy as ourselves. All the telegraph wires were disarranged, and not one was working for some time. Ali the clocks were stopped at the time giver hove. | To suy thaé te egciiement js tremendous | does not begin to deseribe the condition of af-| fairs. [will send more as soon as further in-| formation is had. Ww rechke d. Qu fathers | cr and your convic- vhich there jis not for| sQ despicabie a semgement the | nghig | country whence [ now address vob, and where-| }womau named Helen M’ Dougal was lately ‘ok fhe as ik 4 | Was sent out to the Colony y ove broken oaths, unfaithfulness and treason. Lat Was sent § o . y Maoy-Ycurs ago, | Synod has | Catholic teachers moreover, possess exceptional ischoolmistresses whose only experience in | of indigestion, producing weariness, low spirits, | palpitation. and feverishness these famous Pills | Waived at & Banguet given in his honor by Mayor the dyaiidin. having been deelared ungate. Tae chimaery of the United States Mint is so badly damazed that the establishmeut qs closed fur | repairs. tHazers.type fopadry suffered greatly The Lincoln Schgol House is badly Semaged, ang the lusye statue in front of the buil completely buried. All business at the General Pacmbertdd Cnmeneten, oul Delivery Post Office is temporarily suspes ded. ‘ticipated in a Banquet. sf whieh Lord Stanley Phe San Franciseo Gas Works suffered severe: | and Mr. Giadstone were present, ly, the tall chimney having been thrown over, Londem, Oct. 23 fell through the roof. The Mis-ion Woollen; The Times tais marning comments faverably Sills as considerably damaged. Medcey of ty refinery on Righth street fond speeches, xo unreserved and earnest, show , a desire for practical peace making. The gajnietprs on both sides aeem anxious to Mr Seward, beeause FRQM BUROPE. var Liverpool), Oct. 25. tensively feted in thie city. He has been pre The gable end on qhe girls’ | side of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Snstitute fell al fin, crushing throush the ceilings, Many |aetile penesag questions wha’ : 22 ae r f the city are he , chimneys in the southern part at oe ee ois Lay desire to leave them te a successor to treat | thrown down, but no one was Seriously Injured Foo) inauner which he might reject; and Lerd |by them. Only four lives have been reported (Stgnley, because be bus ro far been most suc is tadly cracked, lost, although numbers are seriously injured by | pessful in his policy, and he must wieh when be | , the falling debrie. The water in tic ~ was |yetires from offige to Kyow that he has dope 9 | perfectly smooth at the time of the ghecis « q | wonk dy copywon consent allowed te be the ~ [no perceptible disturbance took plage, ne | diftheult of accomplishuent which he has hac jshock was felt aboard the shipping in the | Placed before him. eke tha harbor as if the vessels had struck upon a rock. | len a adil cual ; evere in the interior.) 29 London Breas generally comment an the |} The earthquake was seyere tn the mterior. Stan 4 U.S Minister at Sacramento and Stockton. |*peaehes of Lord Staniey and U.S 7 . ‘ ee ee a an | Johnson af the Liverpool Banquet. Phe Centry) 42osst and Alameda ( OMPANYS |" Pie Pumes saya that in a few days England building was thrown down and some | yes lost. ‘and America will be united without the ghost of die Mare Island Navy Yard experienced two | . quarrel, heavy shucks. Severai buildings were thrown The Daily News says tiat Reverdy Johnsga’s dows and some of the duildings considerably | task in setthng matters at sariance bet ween ishuken, Jus no serious injury occurred. | England and America is light, for it wae nearly At ed Wood City the large brick court-|eompieted by Mr. Adaya, bis ree a house is ditthe better than a wreck, and all the! Madrid, Oct. a 4 county officers have moved out. A large ineeting waa held here to-day at w _— At Marvsville a light shock was felt, and at | *peeches were wade and resolves advpted ii Grass Valley the shock wus severe. At Sonora! i ‘ . | Spanish dominions. ihe yhocks were light, but they continued Pringe Napoleon has written a ietter te Gen nearly ali day ee 5 Prim advoeating the clajais of the Duke of Aosta All business, except of a retail kind, is eus- | tg we throne of Spain. pended. The Chamber of Commerce held a London, Oct. 25. meeting to-day, aud resolved to telegraph to Great Britain, Franee and Italy have re- the Chambers of Commerce in New York, | cognized the revolutionary government of Spain Philadelphia, Boston, Chicazo, London, Paris Despatches received to-night from Madrid re- and Hamburg, the account of the disaster. | port that bands in Alicante have proclaimed the Another wlaaed k was felt at seven P M. lot i Republic. Disturbances have broken | Shocks were fel out in Malaga and Granada, and troops have been despatched trom Madrid to the iatter place. Despatches state hat the authorities of Sy dney, Australia, have positive proofs that the shooting Jous ALLEN oxce More —The reformation |of Prinee Alfred was the vesult of a deeply laid of John Alleu, “the wickedest maa in New | plot, The detgils wall ke given to the public in York,’ has been exceedjug}y short liyad. The | 3 le¥ dave. ae other day he, his wife, four females,ang a rough; |, co Met. 24.—fovening. known us {* Bosion $079” were brought before | Phe Avenir National, the pomuerwtip National the Toyjbs Police Court on charges of theft |°T##9 of this city, saye one f erdingnd has de- snaitinceeh teal =e cn Phos, Preeniny | Clted the offer of the Croywy pl Spain. Phe and kcepang a disorderly house. The pening | writer is certain that the Puke of Montpensier Fuss says his dance jhouse ig more infamous would gecept it. iMan ever. VARIOUS NEWS ITEMS. eae ; wngon, Ort. 26.—Evening Mr. Gladstone has genclyded his persengl can vass in South Langashiyp. It is believed the Minisiry wil} opdy retive be- fore a large Liberal majority in the neat House of Cogamons. HP ‘The Swedish Polar Expedtion has returned home after penetrating ty the 82d degree of latitude. : Lundpn, Oct. 6th. Cangols unchanged. American securities firm. Liverpool markets generally vaehanged. Corn 3s shillings. There is good reason to believe that the follow- ing is the protocol! which has been agreed to by Mr. Johnson and Lord Stanley for the settlement of the Alabama dispute : A Miged Commission, consjsting of eight per- seteieabe lilies ‘Pus Cyier Secketanysuie.—Lord Mayo re- signed his office of Chief Secretary of Ireland on the Ast inst., and is reported to have Jeft Dublin for India about the 10th. The John Bull, weekly newspaper, says the post of Chief Secretary for Irelund has been conferred on the Right Hon. Colonel Wilson Pajten, M. P., Chancellor ot the Duchy of Lancaster. _ —> 60 In England, recently, ari¢gh old man died whose young wife had led him but a sorry life. He frequently stated that he would be revenged, Ou reading the will, his vengeance wgs too well telt. He left all his property, about $100,- WU0, to his wife, on the condition that she | sons, appwinted by Great Brityin and eight per- passes every day from 8 a. m. till 6 p.m, in| sous appointed by the United States, is to sit in his towb, Should she miss one hour the | London and examine every claun preaented, whole fortune reverts to the natural beirs, | whether English or American. Each case is to be argued by the clannant, either in person or counsel; and the Commission will make a fing : a. Tus Wesr Poissy Mepowgeps.— An old | . to be reterred to the arbitratiog af the Ex perer accidentally _ burned to death at Singleton, ot Russia. The protocol new awaits the approval Sidney, N.S.W. It was a shocking termi- | of Seeretsry Set ard. uation of a miserable career. This woman! London, Ort 28 It is filly confirmed that Pruesa, [taly, Por- having been hh =QePOrty : ot the’ notorious jtugal, Prguce aud Great Britain have renewed Burke, the gurgerer at ${dinburgh,and was sup- | their relutions with the new Gover nient of Spain, posed to be coynizant of the series of actrocious | Fhe Frere aia ieanie o - . on . ; : " . ° | sAtille Bi aw mendees commen by PBA equasdiion with adie, After aoilai in review the varioue with Hare. lreforme decreed by the later central Junta, they mo, proceed to argue in faver of the decentralization Ixycregsep ACCOMODATION in Bost OFricg | he ihe admiistpativg power, nd conclude by Oxupges.—After the first of November Post promising ly render a faithtul agcvuut uot thgir Ottice Orders, for amounts in currency, will be | doings to the constitutional Cortes issued between all Post Offices in the Provinces; Spine Spainards of advanced ideas advise the of Quebec, Ontariv, and ew transwick, and | ggle of Cuba to the United States as the moet Jnter-proyingial Qrders for sterling money no | direct and speedy method of sulying the question langer issued. The cost of the Orders will | of the abolition of slavery. " ‘ also be reduced fully ove third. The cost of | deci te a _ Vienna, Oct, 27. an Order for $100 will be ouly fifly ceuts and | The ministerial bill fixing the bps as to the so on down to $19, which will cost five cents, | mymaer and equipment of the ary gid navy Ouily sterling Orders can as yet be drawn ou ~~ >F¢ been passed by the Reichsrath Nova Scotia, owing to the currency of that) It is said that Baron Vou Beust gave a num. | Province not being the same as that of itS ber of secret reasons for the passage of the bill sister Provinces in the Dominion, This ex-| which caused it to be carried, and this rumor tension of the Money Order system, at a cheap | creates some uneasiness. It is asserted that in rate, will ne @ creat pualig accommodation. — | hia speech in secret session urging the adoption of St. John Journal. i the measure, the Prime Minister alluded to the good relations which existed between Austria and the other great powers but intimated that in the event of rijptare between Prussia ana France, Austria must be ready to guard hey pwn ueu- trality. —~ eo The New York Herald says:— “ The Catholic promulyated the decree of the Plenary Couneil at Baltimore urging the im mediate establishment of schools for colored children in the Southern States, and also of asylums for orphan colored children. This is a praiseworthy sep in the path of practical philanthropy. Thenumker of agphan colured children has fearfully increased during the great secial revolution which is in progress in the South, and it strongly appeals to the pro- verbial charity of the Catholic Church. Londan, Qet. 23 —Evering. Despatches from Bombay report additional ‘auccess having been gained by British troops in North-Western Provinces. Right Rey. Chas. T. Longley, D. D., Arch. bishop of Canterbury, died to-day, aged 74 years. The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland is dead. The reports that Great Britain, FPranee and Italy have renewed diplomatic relations with Spain, under the new Government, are confirmed It 1s authoritatively announced that Prussia and Portugal have also recognized the new Govern- ment, and that the Papal Nuncio at Madrid has binself in communion with the Spanish Minister of Foyeign Ageirs. qualifications for the training of children of every class, aud those who will be designated to teach the Sunthern colored children will be far more likely to educate and instruct them ini such a way as to fit them for happily fulfilling the duties of the station in life in which Providence has placed them than the Yankee London, Oct. 97. Light ehocks of an earthquake were felt in various places in Cork County, Ireland, yester- day. The house of Mr. Wymere, near Cork, was entered luet mght by a body of men, and a ;) quantity of arma and ammunition carried away. ‘The culprits are supposed to be benians. Liverpool, Oet. 27. Han. Regerdy Jolpean was last pight enter. teaching has been confiued to the schvols of New Euylaud.”’ ~~» e-————__—_ Holloway's Pills —lodigestion.—In all cases should be resorted to aa the gentlest and surest | Whaley, at the Town Hall. In his speech on ‘eorrective of the stomach, and the best antidote | this occasion, he said he dig not know how much te its ailments. These Pilla dispel the curse of | the people of the United Stgtee wiild regard his dyspepsia ; everyone afflicted with it may rejoice | conduct since he had been in England, and je “at the sate and satisfactory results which can be Was sanguine ef their approval: but he would secured at so sinall a charge as the purchase of a accept their ccnsure with Christign yesignation. box of Holloway’s Pills. They purify, strengthen, John Bright opened the parliamentary canvass and remedy imperfect development of growth and | 10 Birmingham last evening, by addressing an heajth iy young persons. Thoyaguds of sigerera, | iimpense meeting of the ertizena. Phe Birming- who casually commenced a course of Holloway's | bam Ghamber of Commerce have invited Mr. Pills, have admired their restorative power over Johnston, the Ainerican Minister, to visit themselves, aud afterwards recommended them | that City, agq partage of [te hoepitalities. States Marine Uosnital have wee removed, Latest News by Telegraph. | Mr. Johnson, Ainerican Minister. is being ex- fhe large on the banquet at Liverpool. It sayx Mr. Tea | Oly . & yaminer, ifavor of the abolition of alavesy throughyut the | award. Phe questions of Lyteryational Law are | | wheu on a war teoting, aller nuch oppesitjuy has | i eheeeeetemne New York, Oct, 27. The Secretaries of all the Canadian Proginces |and the Privy Council of the Dominion, will hold fa Counesat Q@ttawp this week, on the subject of | colonizatipn and eyugration | Tororto, Oct 27 with Extensive robbevies in Connection the SE eeuted with addresses by the city authorities aad | Post Ofies Vepyrtureat have been discovered last evening par- A package of liven registers d letters sent here by the Grand Trunk Railway is inissing This 18 ithe third atelen during the past three weeks, and no trace of them has been discovered. rer eed Charlottetown, November 2, 1868. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. the held office when the difficulties arose, may | _ ne } Tarse claims threatened at one time to be serious between | The ike leading; | agurce of disavreemeyl Great Britein and the United States, jdiflereuce of opinion hupyeen isiagesmen ot the two countries was so wide, ‘and the feeling among the magses in America i a . e | ' so bitterly hostile to Enzland, that an amicable settlement of this great qgesiion seemed next | Ito impossible. War sooner or later appeared Indeed the to say that war, on account of the | Alabama Claims, was only deferred until the | i i‘natign should have recrujted its energies ex-| | gnevitable. Americaus did not hesitate ‘hausted Yy the late dreadful aud protracted istragzle with the South. But all this ig lnow changed, The best feeling seems to exist | between the statesmen of both countries. | | Public opinion in America 1s mach more | friendly towards Wugland than it las heey; fo2 | | Atlantic bail, with unfeigned delight, the} | years, and sensible men on both sides of ihe | prospect of a peaceable adjustment of the | }great diiliculty, ang consequent re-eatublish | jment of a good uagerstandiag between the | )governments of coynpries so closely connected | lpy the ties of kindred and interest. By | telegram which appeared in our columns last | | week, the reader might see that it wag proposed ‘to refer the question to the Kinperor of Itusginu ; j | for arbitration, By a later telegram we find | i that the final settlement of the dispute is to be | 'eft to the King of Prussia, i : ithouzh nominally left to the King, will The decision, be | reaily made by the erown jurists of the couutry. | The question being strictly a legal one, in-| volving many knotty points of international | law, it is but fitting that its settlement should | be referred to the most eminent jurists of aj | country whose interests are not in any way | jinixed up in the dispute. to Mr, Ata Banquet given | Reverdy Jvhnson, the U.S. Minister, | 4) , iby the Liverpool Chamber of Guimerce ou the | 23rd of October, speeches were nyade by Mr. | , e. thy of thei i » | Lard, per 1b.... ..00 sce ceeces 6006s oven ++-Rone | Johnson, Lord Stanley, and Mr. Gladstone, | oe themsel yew pnworthy of oer great P| Flour oe Be hc nscabues ick puiesoeuen 25s to 2s iwhich show that the most friendly relations | vileges, the cause of popular freedom a 9 omngagame éounviece sins a 7 , 7 : ate Bel oil 4 sce os eden eee ° jexisé beween the British and United States where will receive: sch a cheek as it will not | at per GOzen....-scccrcseecee coool OO I Governments, and that tke nevzotiations ave | TeCOVer for centuriva Gram. : wh : i ok Se som — | Barley, vege ceee ces cveeceenes ener s nade Gl tol progressip s jnost favorably for the interests of | The commg contest in Summerside iv the all- | Wats, POT dQ... .0++ see eeeee ove 2+ Gd to Bed peace. Of such importayce have these speeches absorbing lopie of the day, ‘Two better men | ; . W cupenbiors 1 Gi to 2 | been considered that they have been telegraph- | could wot, we think, be found ty eaatest the Fitth | rt. oa... 44 te fl : : oe P| District of Prinee Canty than Mesers. Pepe and Apple® wvee cece cece cere eter cers cert es Wl ed across the Atlantic, end we of this day see! MeMillan. Mr. Bope’s character, aaa policician, | dreen Peas per quart.......-.-- cst eces Ee speeches which were delivered in Liverpaal, is a well oe m all oo this nw tert Poultry. oid iE be ujul 233 need comment from us, and he has given so plain! Ducks each....--.- +--+ e+++ eee --- 18 6dtols England, oy the uj ghd of the dtrd reported in | and su outspoken au expression of hie view «that were OED ocos ven Coes bias os . Be to wad the Canadian uewspapers of the next day!) the electors of that district cannot fail to see | Geese,.... ..6. cece cee ones ee eens -- me oo atin Bassas Ps es el _. | distinctly the issyes involved in the struggle. Mr | Fowls, each........ os henstes cael to A greater triu nph of oe ve 78.2 ped nae | MeMillan is a self-made man of sank indesian Chickeng POF Pit, -.-.--++ see sees Le Bd to be never seen. It is almost miraculous. We are and aterling integrity. Few men jn Prince | Fish. sorry that Ogre space foday prevents us giving | County stand higher in the public esteem. both | Codfish, per a noes tesarteeeee soo eoredaas suites datainiiats Sai dilll Yes ei ad . i for moral worth and social good qitaljties, than | Herrings, per barrel... see ecce .- 2: ww phese speeches in tull, bul we ingerd below @X=| My MeMiljan. Aea politi¢ign be is vet gutried, | Mackerel, per dozen.......- tocerttrens: Bs tod tracts trom the speeches of Mr. Johnson aud In polities he hae always been a Liberal. Phe | . Lumber, mesons | Lord Stanley. Mr. Johason in the courge of | “UNtest. 28 lar a0. we can learn, i likely to be u| Hoarde, (Blomlock)-. +»-+ + r-- o-++ o:-: HRN GS a a : close one. Both parties appear sanguine of | - (Sprase)..-- teers eees . oi his remarks said : | sucoess. | Do Premiberes +s* « oh hhh et oe “The commerce of Awerica aids, and is glad, lL a : Shingles, per M... i ere nego Gene to aid, the prosperity of (he Koghoab laboring meu. i we civetinn of a Tyegtelative Councillor te Gil) Hay per ton be riled lied bpcnpesoenein ne They ave partially fed by the United States ; and the plage jeff vacant by the deyth ot the late closet a wore =% ore of their industry Ameriea shares the fruits, be-, a eee ae enee eee on the preg sig A Tianethy seed Be A ee ee none : as : loth : oyle ane ; eid, Exgrs, are in the field. |, ie joonce of this chao oulgmetion. Nethiog Dut ap Mr. Reid has published his ecard. Prom it we Civone dined. ger 90. -00» 00. ree pee solute insanity on the part of either pation can in- volve us ina confiiet. ‘This [ say for the future, not for the present; for nothing is further from iny thoughts than that [ stiould be insane, or that | the Governinent that is turning to Lord Stanley, or that which may be turning to Mr. Gladstuae, shall become so. Whichever party may prevail, peace will be in no peril, as long as Lord Stanley represents the foreign relations of Eng- land, aud | oor ayy gue of my sentiments repre- | seats these of America. Here peace is beyond jthe possibility of a doubt. We have djscarded the inysteries of diplomacy, frankly said what we wanted, asked nothing net right to ask and may jsay,8u far as we have gone, that all has gone }werrily, and we have every reason te think that all will go merrily te the end, What has been done or is to be done leave tor you to guess, [iy ithe language of Lord Coke: *Let this little taste | Suffice.’ ”’ | Lord Stanley's speech contains the following | reassuring and very significant paragraph : “Some of you may think [ have said enough, gr }toe much, of European affairs, and may ask why | T said nething about America. My answer in| ithat the subject has been pretty wo) taken out of }my fianda. Gur esteemed guest, who has, it! | seems to me,in a hasty computation, made a! good many tore personal friends in Eugland than | ‘he has passed days here, with whom, if [ may lsay itto his face, it is a pleasure to do business | He has told you clearly and naturally the rela- tions between England and America. He has i atated with perfeet accuracy, that two at least of ithe pending questions have keen, T will not aay | absolutely aud fully gisposed of, beeause that } would, under the circumstances, be impossible, ‘hut go far dealt with by mutual agreement that, \jf the American Government should ratify the, ‘acts of its envoy, of which there can be no rea | sonable doubt. there is hardly any possibility of | difficulty arising upon them with regard to thes jlast,and no doubt the greatest guestion,— the! | claims arising out of the late war. Iam not in} \a position to say anything more than that we) have on both sides approached the subject with an earnest desire to tind a satisfactory sulution, | | wold. fcurrency of the country, and wome wert 80 far ¢ ‘which, in their hour of need, they incurred. ‘creditor in full—principal and interest. | enemy in the South, would lose heavily by a | | fraud the public creditor out of a large part of | when the opportunity o¢ curred about cheating | be te coming election, We believe the cause of] 10 poe cass s-cs ese secsocsssensca tet popular liberty, all over the world, to be bound | Butter, (fresh) ..........++,-000+ Mega taletg lyup ia the Success or failuse of the Amerjcan | screen ae eee Republic. If the people of that Hepublie Tallow, par ate aca ce oe5000cenneae jaee that he ig nipprerd to Confederation, but non- | Winter Trade is the Largest and Chegpest they} 650 | pay be gaintemplating the buying of sugh wiil go Carpenter's Taals, China Ornaments, Cigars, | gnd the prices are remarkably low. | Saturday evening last. Port of Charlottetown. — ENTERED, Vase prosnects of the Democratic party in | Oct 241— Brisk, Cox, La Poile, Nfld, herring ee . aS 1 deed. The! * Loyalist, MeLean, Kichibucto, deals, boards, the States are now wery gloomy indeed | Wave, MeDanald, Pietou, coal; st, heme AMERICAN AFPAIRS. State elections ia Pennsylvania, Ohia and! Evans, Shediac, wails & uidize: Mary Elle, . Th ie' a 4 Mulgrave, bherriag: ae Indiana; have zone against them. Ph’s the; Coopers. Port Mulgrave, berriag: Dominion . Anderson Fishing Voyage, mackerel: Alexani,” Withoat | Mearns, Sydney, co a; Anyetique, Sd Pictou, coal; Mary, Jane, Terrio, Pictou, Oval: 27—Danie!, Walsh, Pictou, corl; Hope, Kiber, initiated consider deeides their tate. Pentsylyania they are lost. The Presidential election will take place on the fourth of the son, Pictou, cod; P. of Wales, Laud, Pins, The election of Grant is CON-| mails; Spotless Queen, Arnold, (odfish; Athlete . : er. ty thade af Purdy, Fishing Voyage, magkerel ; Model By sidered sure, The Vemoeratic party m | Gulf, bal. 29—Kate Moran, Caraquot, 945 vreat mistuke—if they did not commit a great | _ ae > Man Soasete, Publi, : + — oe sD | >? ° a crime—when they udupted Was policy of eee boards; Pergium, Scien, Halifax, ial ; An. repudiation, The laws provide that the interest 5 — eee et — ae of the American National Debt be paid in| Me Denebd. Fishing; 100 is anual ra The Democrats reckoning, we suppose, Blong, Hardy, Kostun, mate. OP i a on the ignorant impatience of taxation of the 2 Cope Cons, 150 Bble. herring, ge. = rigt. Atlanta, MeMillan, Boston. dae; Tele. grain, Mathewson, Pictou; 140 tons coal, Tata, Cawpbell, Halifax, mdze; Marzareta, Lovie Fishing; 67 Bblis. mackerel. Constance, Stewart’ Halifax, bal; Pleiades, Melue, Halifax. 2% tons oval §=30—Villigher, Watt, Chatham, 49 > boards, 105 shingles. Hope, Griffin, Pugwash 59 Bobls herring. present m math. unthinking portion of the people, proposed to | pary the interest of this debt ia the depreciated as fo agitate for repudiating the whole of the iwmense debt. To the honor of the American people, be it recorded, that they have shown CLEARED, Oct. 24—Wm. Taylor, Bellong, Tangier produce. Mary Edith, Thkouburn, Ragged Islands, prodene’ 26—Spray, Veneau. Halifax, produce; Laity Aun, McLaughlin Michibucto, bal; Adele, Pas. terson, Boston, preduce, Ant bpe, Stoddard Halifax produce; Velocity, Michcan, Richibycs,” bal. 27—5st. Lawrence, Evans, Pictoy mails 28—Dominion, Anderson, N@d. 29—Seg Fu, McDonald, Halifax, produce; Caledonia, Ny; dv; Lettie, Hearn, do do; Sea Breeze, Hobhe | Malifax, do; Trophie Bird, Hotbs, do de; Vy. ing Mist, Delancey, Nfld, uo; Annie Pawl, Op Bay C. B, oats; Mary Louisa, Rogers, Malitgs produce; True Blue, MeLewd, do do yy’ Emerald, McUVonaid, du dv; Evelyn, Molise, Piywouth, do, and deuls, dec. theiy degermination to fulfil their obligations, | They have regolved honestly to pay the public Had they determined otherwise, the word Republic would, for ever after, be a synonyma for bad faith and dishonesty. Those European and native capitalists, who had Jeut their money to the U.S. Government to enable it to defeut its | measure of semi-repndiation, and complete re- | or i is tin and sorrew to " Launched, ‘ thousands of happy homes, both in the New aud the Qld World, [t may be said that come the shipyard oo gee ‘ 4 enperie ce , ' | dagailt vik 2 24 Tous, IN. ma. — “m* . plete repudiation was never contemplated by wrieer " Dailt ander the inspection of Lloyds : Ne ee edie : » rond to dis-| Avent. to glass > yeure. She vetleets much credig the Democratic party; but vm roud $ » dis jor gic yneior-buildor, Mr Douald Dimond, Big honesty, as ithe descent to Aveyuus, is pro | glided ~~ her er ie ca ° syle, Ss os. zl ‘ en At Chepstow, on the % ult, from the shi. verbially a down hil one, and th a men who |yand of John Kuight, Bq . @ hondbans anal le it to their conscience to de-| Brigautive uf 19% tons, N. M. called the “Terrance | Holloran’”’ byilt for - Newfoundland seal fishery. | She is iron sheathed and diagonally iron knuecd, his just dues, woyld not be very serujy3lous | and built by Mr. Blisha Pingwel), for Johu Douge, pudigtion would bring On the 22nd insé., at Head St. Peter's Bay, from could reconei 4. : | Qn the 17th ult., from the shipyard of Mr, As fur as we | Donald Ramsay, Summerside, for Willig Rig, . De. | ards, Esq.. of Port Hall, a Brig of 25) tas register, . tin De ed, to elags & years at Lioyds, ayd yellow imeyy] mocrats towards the States lately in revolt | fastened, galled the 7rd. him out of the whole of them. u.derstand it, we think the policy of much sounder and iporg likeral than that of! ——_—— - Caar.otretows, October, 29, 1868, Provisions, Beef, (smal!) per lb....-,-+ ++ +eeee +++ Bhd to % | Do by the Qu@rter.....eeres eres ers- Bhd bo og the Republican party, aud were it not for the repudiation plank of the Democratic platform, our sympathies would be almost wholly with the Democrats, as if is we pre reluctantly | Pork, (carcass)... .++.-++ee++ereees ee 4 wi . i Do (ema])).... 20 coos cr cree cece cocci RnR enough, we confess, compelled to express oul en ~ 4 oe 5 eedbloey> occu satisfaction at the prospect of their defeat at) Veal, per [b...-.+----2- ees eeeee seeertd todd | Homespun, per yard....6. ..5- eee ee eee ee Ob apse neo committal on the subject of edycational grants, | on. cae an oe merely expressing, in general terms, bie intention, | Wool, ..........+ esse cee eeesceecese]8 bo Ws if elected, to sustain and improve our educational | Thode Sos. pe ciidied cs .- Od te establishinente. As Mr. Doyle has net published GEORGE LEWIS, Market Clerk fiscard, we have no means of knowing his views | . on the various subjects which now agitate the public mind. We gre tot ina position to form | R 5 2 a? an opinion as te the probable result af the election. | D Y GOODS, KC Mr. Huntay Duavar was nominated, but resigned | 7 he ae immediately atterwards; and we bear that Mr. | AT AUCTION ” B Rogers, though be publicly expressed bis in- | Te he Sold by AUCTION, THIS EVEN- tention to contest the District, did not, the day | ING (Monday ) at Half-past Seven eee re ; | otf Nowiuation, come forward, ‘o’elock, p.m., at the Subsoribeg'a Auction mia ee a | Rooms, Reading Room Building— _ We wish to direct the ageniion of our readers to | ‘ rn, mere ddayies & Weeks’ advertixement in to-days paper. | 20 Pieces WHI re COTTON, ? Slightly We ycderstand thetr Lunportation for Fall and! 29 do ot = , damaged de RIN’ 0 : * —ALSO— 0,000 Paper Bags, (assorted sizes,) have ever offered. Nearly every class of Groods | that the farmer or housekeeper requires may he! bought frem them, and at lowest prices; in Carpets | alone they have a spledid lot, from fifteen pence to | ten shillings a yard. Any of o4r friends who! well to give them x cull. and a variety of other articles Nannon 7 WE would direct the attention of our friends | Terms—Cash on Delivery. to the beautiful Stock of Goods received this | A. McNEILL, Auctioneer. season by Rubert Young. The selection is Al, | Nov. 2, 1868. lin ? : we be We understand the Ploughing Maich will take | AUCTION! place at Marsificld, at the residence of Hon. R. RB, | Haytnorne. The Committe not having succeeded , L@@> Sugar, Molasses. &c., &e: in procaring @ suitable field near Charlottctown.— | Pat T SALES ROOM, on SATURDAY, the the 7th ijst., at 11 o’clock, 10 bbls. Sagar, 5 puns Molasses, 8 bbis. Biscuit, fi dos Pails, 2 nests Tubs, H.M.S8. Berrgeouta arrived at thjs Port on! * tO chest# Congo Tea, _ _ - eee 21) boxes No. ] Soap, Birth. ‘10 do {. D. Pipes, At Wheatly River, ou the 20th September, the | 8 do Biscuit, wife of Mr. Isaac Sellers, Saddler, of a son. | § kegs 4 obacca, aetna ttettteteteteieaeaea eae 10 boxes Lozenges, 50 sides Sole Leather, Married, 5 do Gandles, 3 doz. Haichets, At the Manse, Georgetown, on the J3th inst. anita. . by the Rev. A. McWilliam, Mr. A. Webster, te | 19 uF Taljaman Tobacco 5 do Shoe Brushes. Fortune, to Isabella Ellis, relict of the late Mr. | 1 j nae : —4lLs0— ADDIPJONAL PARTICULARS OF THE KFFRCTS OF ia ‘ : i? ] ‘ Sadie tea > hanes » and [think there is on both sides, [ will vot say] Douvhton Ellis, Mai 13. ; # ps aren and, to & oeriain extent, the bona fide | ’ VHE BARTHQUAKE. } — i confidence, which bag never | FROM THE ae om Oct. 23 “confident expectation, bit a very decided hope | ; Attend eaern on the 15th inst. by | 20 gro Paper Pollars 10 doz Neck 1 les, é th Pri tor ae ee =. oe eee Sas Foancisco, Oct, 21—Evenjng. e oe Deapatches from San Francisco announced | a Pe att eh ae a be very far off. my now Runiat Belaren ony eet . en 12 Reefing Jackets, ve prince ab mcess e ti yr | Ca lton s Co ditio P ers ‘another earthquake at 2 o'clock this morning, the sit may he interesting to our readers to ' xaret, daughter of r. Thomas Camproy, | | ats. ‘ ke ‘ . oa Re as ” sie i ’ j = . es : Kraze Me t: _N-.8 relates at their reepeetive barre 5 but we Several buildings on Pine, Battery and San-| F ; a q > owd “ \ehock was violent, and uearly the whole popula. | know the exteut of the injury done to American | ‘Be ate ev - he ty dine AP ptess. | ss — ta N. gro haye seasun to believe wigt there are other son streeps were thrown down, and a consider- | A Micsiunare fact cetesend, cate bo vaiicie me St Ge Oy Ceted te the streets panic commerce by the Confederate eruisers, we ap-| at the residence of the bride's father. the Rey Je. 2 oe motes for the journ y. ihe ides qf which able pawrber badly damaved The xround lane " A Mr a ima : os ed oli stricken, and remained there the remajader of the pend to this hastily written article a statement | James McColl, of Lismure, Scotland, to Caroline | Kee ‘* Ffelen Malcolm.” P oy i with the ean of Westminstes, settled, which threw buildings out of line. | peice, and sane eyend any ether See (pight. The damage to property was not serious. of the number of ships destroyed by them: daughter of the Hon James Duncan, M.P.P. gud as the lbeir Apparent goes to the Court of the Czar, there seems to be no reasor why | his Royal Highness should not talk about Several severe shocks have followed at inter- vals since, creating a seneral algryp ameng the people. The shock was felt with greaj severity Charlottetown. Aumann te 27) ss 2s Ree. DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND ii nating still prevails. | ai ce : Lt is adapted to a great variety of special cases, Phe ee ee ei the reported | “The following Is 8 recgpitylation of the prin-| | and is the best pain killer in the world. | ssherdenee of the Suutheastern shure of the cipal items cogeredhy the * Alabama Glajme” : Ld ¥ ' Y ‘ : 7 oe o-—~P 0: > ++ j . |'‘vhe Alabama captired her first prize, the gark wallis, N.S, to Miss argaret Jane Clark ’ the airs of the East, und make the ku- | at San dose, where a number otf buildings are Fevers seldom tugke an attack without warn- Feland rallies th ee: hsidences ie plaint | Alert from New London, September 9th. ob Hillsboro River Te 'H H E M | C A L Ss, --- of Russix'coms: ‘end eo the views cousiderably injured, ‘ ‘ing, and way often be thrown off by soaking the senior i aioe acide tt a ib Qn ia we! jand between that date and November l0th, 1803 \ aA ihe oe at St Johu’s Church, Urapand. | wl E ‘oglaug with regard (0 pprkey- Phe priji-ipall damage in this city is confined | ieet in warn water, wrapping up warm in bed, ae A : . fe, | She captured 28 ehipa, 22 barks, 5 brigs, 6 ac ‘j by the Rey Henry Sterns, Mr James Brencth, of WARRANVE PURE z at bog ¢ with segatg oH Rey Prien : . a pp } a, being now in the sea, and rocky islets ouge five, pre, the steamer Avil, ‘aa the rented on [Crapaud, to Alise Elizabeth _ ai. ito the | > . ry atrect.|3 aki pep, op as , Wigvir . to the lower portion below Montgomery strect, nnd taking two or three of “Parsons” Purgative fot gut of water being now submerged. Eleanor’ se Kgins, of St PROTEST OF QUEEN ISABELLA. The following is a copy of the protest which the ex Queen Isabella addvessad to the Spanish pation, ws reported sn th cable telegrams :—- To mae Sragigays:— A conspiracy, of which there does nat exisi, su to speak, any example among ofhey yatiqhs | of Europe, has precypul ited Spain ibe the | horrors 6f anarchy. The land and naval forces, which the country auppo ted generously and) whose services | lave always been ready to! Fesuinpense, forgetting ¢ orious traditions and V, laps hz the must sacred oaths, turn round a sainst ! pation aud pocpare tor a a period of mourning end desolation. The shouts of the rebels raised in the say of Cadiz and re- echoed in a few provinces by a portion of tic army, reaounded in the hearts of the immense majority of Spaniards as the first murmerinys | of an approaching tempest which places in per il} interests of relizivn, the ancient laws of, ines and of right and the inde pengence | aid hones of Spain. The lamentable series « ; dfeptions, the acts of incredible disloyalty which paye oggurred Mm a short & Space ot time, wound wy grde as Spaniard still more | jand aigaay the old buildings on the made ground. Numerous houses in that portion of the city have been abandoned and pulled down The Custom House, a brick building built on pile ground, which was badly shattered by thy earthquake of October, 1365, is considered un- sate, and the officinls have removed to the Re- venue buildings. Business in the lower part of the city is suspended. The parapet walls and chimneys of a uum- ber qt hy idinps have been thrown down, cuus- ing loss of |jfe. The damage wll not exceed a million dollars. At Oakland the sheck was very severe, throwing down chimneys and greagly damaging a number of buildings. The ground opened in several places, and a strong sylphurous smell was noticed atter the shock, The Court Housa at San Leandro wes de- molished, and one lite lost. From various portions of the country and in the vicinity of San Francisco bay the shock is reported as severe, and considerable damaye is sustained, In many places the earth opened and water gushed forth. The streets are crowded this evening with anexeveg pultitude, discussing the particulars of the disastroys gartheuake. Twelve shocks were felt durmyg the day The direction of the Gold yjarket quiet, closing at 1359. New York, Oct. 24. The President bas seut a despatch to Mr. Seymour exhorting him to expose god rebuke in | amen arene aan weeginetnete | ‘Morse’s indian Root Pills Dis ce : a oe enemies of the country, secret and avowed. eat ae eg erence hal Tm muro iC cutis Ot i * a at, a ej . He was aided in his devigus by Prince Kass, | jean re and the people are vyjanteering to sales i P (serve against the rebels. sand opposed by the eldest son of the late New York, Oct. 24. | Theodore. A San Francisco special ssys that the damage Atter the manner of barbarians, Gabazzi | done by the earthquake will apt be leas than three j takes advautaye of thy opportunity to further millions, Persons in the country notiged an up- his own interests. Lt does not ayatier much to | heaving and opening of the earth iy several ‘the world, however, whether he or the lawful | blurs. Large masses of reck severat tons in | heir, should ruigh Qyee Abyssinia, fe is ap weight were detached and rolled gown the hill parently the more tianly of the two, and and mountain sides. _ Trees were vinlently : wee ;, | Shaken and water nade ite appearance where all would detend his possessions better than his! was dry bef F - bbl l : de ia wet. 08 all. Miele tee | aa dry ore, rom some strpaime bubbles Tame vite es my containing inflammable gas have sigen to the sur- sritish Government will interfere in the mat-' face. No additional shocks have occurred and | ten, por it has no material interests now in | the excitement has subsided. | Abyssinia. It Gabazzi should beeome the New York, Oct. 26. Earthquakes continue in Caliternia, but of iess ! jacknowledged ruler of the country, he will] — vvery likely endeavor tg gbtain a supply of | tielence than at first. “One at eight o'clock Syn those breech-loading rifles which he saw used jwith such effect in the late war, and, if he were to succeed in getting some breeeh-loading cannon also, he, in the fullness of his heart at roe oe “ie =" - a his power, might try his hand in # wag with \ he ? . mt Vo" anne <7 ; » - cers his neighbor, the Viceroy of Egypt; fap it is Frauciaco. Three persons were kiiled and forty injured by Abyssinia again comes in for a little atten- ‘hie xpeeches, the corruption and injysge gt the | day merning caused cousideral!s glaruy ja San | Gunboat Hatteras, off Galveston January 13, 1463. The searcely leas famous Shenandoah | captured ne less than 38 vessels, moat of them | ships and barks, and 20 of them from New Bed-| j ford, Massachusetts. Four of her other captures. were from Boston and 4 from San Francisea | The privateer Florida captured 36 ships, bark, | brigs and schooners. The Sumter captured 27 | | Veassela; the Tallahassee 27 vessela; the Vacony 15 vessels; the Clarence %} vessels; the Calhoun, | 3 vessela; the St. Nichwias 3 vessels; the Olustee | 4 vessele; the Retribution 3 vessels; the Winslow |5 vessela; the Chickamauga 4 veseels; the J, a Davis § vessels: the Gequgia 10 vessels; the Sallie | 2 vessels ; the Tuscararo Conrad, York. Lapwing and Savanah, one vessel each; the Echo, the, | Boston and the Nashville, each two veaselas and | sigtuen more American vessels were ciplured by | privateers not reported. ‘ = | : odes OwR readers will, no doubt, be pleased to see | that the last of the Parliawentry Debates appears jin this day's Examiner. They, ne deypt, have teen j heartily tired of them, ang so, indeed, hare we ‘The éateay that obtains here of publishing the speeches of our legislators, five or six months j after they have been delivered, is a Very piu ge. 1A speech which wight have bee, sead with in- | terest on the day atter it was delivered, is stale, flat and unprotitable to yine-tentha of readers, \ hen three or four mouths have been suffered to | to Miss Elmira Clark, of Pisqnid. }a lurge circle of relatives and frienda. than my diguiiy oe & Queen. Let not the |) shock was from the North to the South, though = sume descvippions give a rotary ypotion. The) } ‘ foes of autharity thease) es, in their insensate a . : ne if diewins, think that the pablic power whick greatest damaye extends ip a beit several hun | emanates from so lofiz 3 spree can be confer: | deed fect wide, and cunning about northegest | red, modified or 6 ppr og by the intervention , and suuth-east, commencing near the Custogn of material force agting ‘under the blind | House and ending wt Folsom street wharf, ins | If the towns | juring aul demolishing shoyt twelve buildings ‘ New York, Oct. 27. elapse between its delivery and its publication to such use savage rulers generally put yeyly Another bloody riot has ecenrred in the vicinity | We will now baye much more space available for acqued power. The arts of peace tind no jof New Orleans betwrey whites and blacks in | &eheral news, for advertising, and for agricultural favor in their eyes. Gabazzi, however, may | which several lives were lost aud three houses | matter, than we have had since the Eramniner be another Solumon, like his very distant an- | burned. | Cutie into Gur possession. We purpese to devote te tak Ge tek come, oe may luglt fara | Phe riotous distmet is vow eccupied by U. Sj 8 column weekly, at least, to those subjects whieh betier order of things ia Abyssinia. We hope, | ep oe ' : | gee lnterestiug to our farming population Rieeee be will not aspire to the hand of | Later advices from Cuba report that the insur. | We have among our exchauges some of the best ¢eetion was uearly suppressed. Phere bad beep | aeticultaral publications of Canada and the ‘3 impulse of a debauched army. jurt , i ar the rural districts, ceding to the first in- js its course. At the corner of Market and | Queen Victorian. He must find a inudexa pul nim set fo 6 ment! Bist streets the ground opened several-inches | tw the aa eo rgenth ped will the | wide and about forts or fifty feet long. The pubise seutiment, wounded in all it,holds most | (sy ffall may be considered a perfect wreck, . and dear, reassert itselt in order to show | The eourts have all adjourned, and the prisons id that, thanks to Heavea, eclipses | ers have been taken from the statiopnouses to are quite temp i we see oe pSa88* ba Orary iu) bi 7 | a some fighting in Which the insurrectionary bands United States Were either caplured or dispersed. lo tune, be adle te gleau wach intormation and, New York, Oct. 29, | many valuable hints and suggestions. We intend C&. W. Woolly wae robbed ‘pt one hundred |e eurich our pages with copious extracts frome thousand dollars yesterday, Phe package was | "Hse periodicals, culling such items as we way. taken from the couuger ot w beghor, “Qe Fee suited ty the peculigr cireumstaypes gt the | ae ns - . es From these we sha |, fr - Queen of Sheba in his own dominions. e sta 1, from tine Pe The great discovery of the age * Grace's Salve; well may the sage, And’e’en the poet, try to tell Noy. 2, 1868, W. R. WATSON, On the 6th inst, by the Rey T. Duncan, Mr rarld Reoreeer, two Miss Derjnda Hizwins, both 40 DOZ. NEW PERFUMES, in Elegantly 0 . Ball ilass At Charlottetown, on the 29th inst, bw che Rev. fat G Bottles, ae greatly Redes PT. Dunean, Mr Kemble Coffing Sauvage Harbeur, | Prices Nay. 2. 1868. W. R. WATSON. i By Rev. M. P. Freeman, ou the 23rd inst, Chas | C. Maxtield to es Carins, both of Freetown _ Abthe ' Geena House.’ Suiimersidg, an the tet | ist, by IH. C. Green, J- P, Mr James E. Mae 30 Donald. to Elizabeth Jane Milligan, both af Lot 9 | Ou Wednesday, Oct. 28th, at the Minister's resi- fenoe, Cresteenaie, ty sag ai John Winter. | ——e atl, pothaum, Mr Pitta yury Horoe, to Phebe W. | DOZEN HAIR TOOTH, N “ SNrtin, eth, of Sie. 50 CLOTUES and SHAVING BRUSH Re “~ from the well know, jpouse of Jobo : DOZ. POMADES, COSMETIQUES, FIXATURES, and HAIR DYES. Nov. 2, 1868. W. R. WATSON: Died. 8 ape eit on the 10th ult. ef consump. & ( 0., London. N jon, Catherine Missella, the beloved wife of Mr | J . ; TSON. Jolin McKie, aved 25 years deevly regretted by | Nov. 3. 1858. —. R. WA Ov Tharsday morning, Mth Oct, at the residence DOZ. BRIAR ROC 7. RUSTIC, Cl Al a her gon. K. S. Lowden, Esq. Abigal, relict * COAL apd MEERCHAU Pi vf the late Robert Lowden, Esqr, after a few STEMS and GASES, all of which will hours illness; as in a peaceful slumber , red | » BS IN 2 per —prepared Sold - E ‘as \ her Saviour, whose summons ino Was fuid ub cheap for CASH. wwalling 5 aycad 88 yours. r Nor. 2, 1-63. At Charjottetown, P. E. T.. on Taesday evening | Met 27. DIG, alter a paintal ithiees of one week. | caused trom the effects of a kick from a horse, Kole Nathyniel Mitchell. aved 5 years, Smonth aud 16 days, eldest child of Joseph W. and Cath } erine Mitehell. j iy Hyp deeb October, at Lennieton, lowa County, | hefausin, Daivd Simpson. Keq. formerly of| DOZ. BRONZONEPTR. Cavendish, PE I, a 5 mapas ‘eee 24 4 r ai W. R. WATSOS, een to the Uaiied States in the spring of | _ Nov. 2. L86R. ll SO. NCTICE tO DEBTORS. R. WILLIAM DWYER, of Charlotte to meet W. R. WATSON 3) 4 Dor. ROBINSON Ss CORN SOLVENT: Nov. 2, 1863 W. R. WATSO® On the 10th inst, pear St Peter's Bav, John | Leslie, mill-wright, aged 83 years—he eame to this ues abont ISz0, built the first kilu, and ure sng | the first oatmeal made on the Island, and of whom | . . igned the late Bishop Metuechern, said in Re mont Me town, having appainted the unders!s a thi “realest blessing God ever Set to this | bis Attorney for the purpose ot collecting ail ge tp ss eiemns | Debts due to him >; notice is hereby co Ar Satninerside, on the lath just, of constinpiion,| Persons indehted to the said William nas - of Mr. Witham Chappel. of that Tous. j that all remaining unpaid after 1 wal weil 18 years: } OVE Ri i sued _ AL St Peter's Bay, Marie River, on the 19th inst, ae EMBHA. inet, will be “ in he Vth year « her age, Pamela wiley, naan 4 prmene. dongcht of M My shies ut MObin ete: wi | OUGE _ oN ct My