' of attacking the forts on the lan side. HASZARD’S GAZETTE, OCTOBER 1. C III N A . PROGRES OF THE INSURBEC‘I'ION- _ The want of steam communication with the northward, has kept us in comparative darkness res oting the movements of the insurgent imperial forces, lathe strug- gle now going on for the dcmilllon Of “I0 vast Empire ofChina. The arrival Of "10 gpium c ' clip rs, Auda_x audlslaud Queen, has contributed something ofimportf once. The principal news from Shanghai by these vessels, is the failure of the attack made by the imperial forces, aided by their fleet of European ri ged vessels, on Chin- eang-foo,'a city distant half a mile from the south bank of the Yang-tze River, and strongly fortified. ‘This city is the key ‘to the whole Chinese Empire, and to effect its capture the Tartar chiefs were resolved to strive their utmost. The Shanghai fleet, consisting oftho recently purchased Agnes, Antelope, Devan, armed res ctively with 28, 12 and 1‘) guns, and 25 orchas, com- inenced the attack on Chin-Ketlng-l'00 0!! the 28th of May. The defenders had fully prepared themselves for the struggle by strengthening the defences, burning down all the suburbs, and mountin heavy can- non. he Shanghai fleet anc ored abreast of the city, and o ened avery heavy fire, which was retu from the stockades wit great spirit. The heights commanding,the river were so admirably fortified that they did serious damage to the shipping. The fleet peppered away until all their powder was expended, when they were forced to retreat about a mile and a half below the town. The loss on either side was not rent. During the engagement about 6000 imperial troops were encamped within three miles of the city, coolly looltin on instead The fleet had returned to Shanghai heartily disgusted at their want of success. Here is an extract from the latest received letter from this quarter: SHANGHAI, June2‘2. The Taeutaes fleet has returned fro Chin-Kiang, and as the foreigners who were employed do not seem to approve of the Chinese service, we may expect that the ships will be of no further use against the insurgents. The numbers of The Norlli China Herald recently to hand, furnishseveral interesting particulars respecting the rebellion. Dr. Charles Taylor, an American Missionary, had made his way into the patriot camp, on was there during the time of the attack by the Taoutaes eet- Dr. Taylor says he could not ascertain that the insurgents suf- fered the least injury from the cannon of the imperialists. After the attack on Chin- Kiting-foo, the following proclamation was published by the insurgent chiefs: PROCLAHATION BY THI INSURGENT CHIEFS. Yang, the eastern Prince, Generalissimo of the army, and Prime Minister ofState, as well as religious Instructor and Deliverer of the People: and Season, the western Prince, second Minister of ~ State, also Generalissimo of the army ; nth servants of the Celestial Dynasty of _T‘liaeping., which has received the veritable dc- cree of heaven to rule, together issue the follow- ing proclamation to all classes of people, reqiiir- ing them each and all to follow peacefully their , peculiar svocation s. hen the will of heaven is determined, the minds of men should be compliant : heaven having now produced the true sovereign to rule the peo- ple, they ought to yield their minds to his reno- vatiug influence. It is to be regretted that ever since the Tsrtsrs have thrown the Chinese Em- pire ittlo confusion. they have induced the people to worship corrupt spirits and to reject the true spirit. while they rebel against God ; they have moreover required the people to assume the ap- pearance of imps, and to divest themselves of the human form; by all which means the have roused the vengeance of high caven. csides this they have oppressed our people, and brought calamities on the living intslligenccs. They have made the stink of their covstous practices to rise . up to heaven, while they havedegrsded litera- ture to the very dust. The agricultural and me- chanical classes have been distressed, every year experiencing grsstsr troubles ; while the mercan- tile classes in coming and going have been severe- ly taxed at each barrier. Thus all within the four seas are grieved in mind, and the inhabitants _ of the middle region look on with indignant glsnco. e the gshersls above named, having received the excellent decree of heaven, and being unable to endure the spectacle of people ground down to the earth, have elevated the righteous standard, with the view of exlsrminating the Tsrtsr hordes, and have msrshslled the royal troops, in order to overcome the wicked one. In every district through which we have used, the pee lo have welcomed us as they won d the sessonab e show- ers: and wherever our standards have ap sred the ishabitsntd have felt as if the were dclliercd from the gralcst c mity ; whic shows that the will of heaven is evidently on our side, and that the mind of men incline toward us. Ever since we commenced this great undertaking in the pro- vince of Kwsng-so, the first ranks of those who have come out against our royal troops have in- vertsd their weapons in indication of submission ; ’ while those who_hsvc been influenced by the fear IV I ll. ' stain of their pro . ors procse -co‘ their markets without fear. looking hr s speedy of Hoavos’s majesty have on the first report of our arrival lost all heart for defending the enemy. Now, having not up the new d nasty, we aspe- cislly enjoin on all livin poop reverontly to worship God, s set asi c all corrupt spirits, in ‘order to glorify the mind of Heaven and obtsin ‘celestial blonsdnsss. Let tns lcsrnod, agricultu- ral and mechanical clssscs vi orously attend to their scvsrsl sinployinsnts. ruin the date of this . , ' one poscofull y sbids in his native region, a oontoatedly follow his usual ’ ‘ asscldisrs will not touch an y,’ as that there is no a for tho" lsssr spprslis a Lot trad d re country. On this scsosnt ws lssuo spacial proolamstlon._ in order to quiet the l . honest inhabitants-.. Lot isbo circulated tllmllllllr L71?“ _. otit the empire for,th_s _ formation of all, so that every one may rovorestly obey. Do not oppose. A s 'alprcclsinstion. van in the aid your of the oslsstlsl dynssty lug, do the lot day of the 6th‘inoon (Juno Orb, IUD in-out " cam is or opinion on the fi-slices’ onchl-Kiss footlooldsstbs an of the bpirs, mic mfimn with or the llhsl 50 fairly obmstl to «"1: up. 'vi'°t':'un line: during the var cspturcd Olila-Klsag-ho. and the news of its fall reached the Imperial ears, an overture 0 cc was at once made. The [long-Kong Regal?!‘ terms the attack “ a Van- hall.kind of bombardment.” The Tartar hi China has made it mtfl giittable a ication to his subjects for coatri ufions, .35 his proclamation says that he has no other resource to relieve his bitter distress. To make matters worse for the rei ing emperor. intel- ligence has been recs" e that a revolt had broken out in the lslan of Formosa. The In joined commercial circular furnishes the latest news from Ainoy :. _ . _ _ The foreign politicals are doui all in their power to revent their subjects rem visiting the distur districts, but the ca gain information is such that all attempts to i-event them are comparative] futile. Dr. Ta 'lor had succeded in reaching hiu-Kiang-foo and pui-posed ‘proceeding on to Nankin , but the stick ma e by the fiect had out o fora time the communication between the two places and he was forced to return to Shanghai. Dr. Taylor ascertained that the insur uts observed Saturday as their Sabbath. Mr. arpenter, tin American Baptist, had essayed to reach the in- surgent camp, but, after reaching about twcnt miles beyond Wosung, the refusal of his boat- men to proceed any further had compelled him to relin uish the attempt. Messrs. Muirhead and \Vy ie, belonging to the London Missionary Society, skirted in hineso costume for an- king, and got as far as Suchau, where they were discovered, lost their false tails, and got hustled by the mob, but were rescurcd by the ofiicials, who treated them with care and res- ct. The Taoutae had com laiued to the Hiitish and American Consuls, ut this did not deter two other British subjects, Messrs. Rey- nolds and Richards, from tryin a commercial visit. The Taoutae has compe ed their return to Shanghai. Pno-rasrirvr Missioruinrirs IN Critru.—A re- cent number of the Chinese Repository contains a carefully prepared schedule of the missionaries of the several societies who have been engaged in the Chinese . ission, from the arrival of Dr. Morrison, in H507, to the close of last year, from which it a pears that the total number is one hundred an fifty, of whom seventy-three are now in China. and five are absent on account of health, or for other reasons. Of the remaining seventy. two, twenty-five died in the field of labour, or on the passage home, including four who were drowned. and three who met with a violent death at the hands of the natives. I-‘arty-eight have‘ retired, most of them on account of their own ill healt'n, or that of their families, but some of them through discouragement at the little progress they made in learning the Chinese lsngus e. Ofths whole number. on -seven were Englishmen, eighty eight Americans, fifteen being from the Continent. Ofthe missionaries nowgin China, in- cluding the live now absent, twenty-three are En- glishmen, five are from the Continent, and forty- four are Americans. Most of those from the Continent are Lutherans ; but the members of the mission at Amcy, sentout from the United States, belong to the Reformed utch Church. The Russian mission has a large monastery in Pekin, China, and the members of it remain there for ten years, when they are replaced by a fresh party from Russia. Tm: HOMAN Govsnsmssr AND Arornrcntiu. ——'I‘he collection of the tax upon industry he- comes, as may be well imagined, more ditlicult than ever durings period of scarcity, and the general resistance made to it is embarrassing to the government. Amongst other recounts are he more than roaliaod. The capital at present contemplated to ufloo ht its Will! is about .£'7500,000. butitho Coral Olllloto is that at least £1,000 wll he the amount ultimately expended. svorthslsu tho shovel hear a pro iniurn of about 40 per oout., and it is undsrsl that the applications from manufacturers and in ' for renting exhibition space are already sdllcisnt to warrant a belief that even at that price "a good interest will be realised. Sins or Eur. Dccia's Cir-ri.s.—At Totwcrth Court,Gloucestereshire.Eng ., 3000 persons attend- ed a recent sale of his lordslnp’s stock. 'l‘hs sale ‘occupied two days. and bidders were spirited. -700 guisoss having been given for one bull. ‘° 'l‘hs pcdigrsos of the cattle front six to twelve generations were given; and the first day's sale of cows and bulls slnnc, produced upwards of_.€9,- 300, the number of animals sold being 89. Four Days later from Europe. The En lish rs fill s with the re- cord of tlfe Qll0't:l?l° visit topt c Exhibition at blin. The Queen had terminated her visit to Ire- land and gone to her residence at Balmoral Scotland. The weavers of domestics bgpower looms‘ in Manchester, have struck. ive mills, with 3,006 looms had been idle for some days, and three mills. with 2,000 more looms, were to come to a stand on Wednesday, 7th inst.—The o ratives demand 10 per cent. additional. The cotton skein dyers from twen -two establish- ments had also struck work. rts were mak- ing to effect a settlement, by arbitration of the dispute between the dyers association and their endiloyers. en. Sir Neil Douglas is dead. Mr. Shaw, well known as the editor of the Ioudon Mark Lane Eapreu, recently emigrated to Australia, fell into poverty, went to the diggings, and died. Ninety-three emigrant ships sailed from Liver 1 during the month of August. carrying 20,3 passengers. Of these 16, r- haps more, (but the returns are dcfcct.ive,) were for the United States. In the seven months ending August, 1853, there is a diminution of 7,000 emi ants, as compar wit the cam period of list ax-—the falling oil‘ being entirely on the Austra ian route. The ex. Royal family of France had engpged s. steamer to take them from England to isbon. The ex-Queen, the Duchess of Orleans and Count de Paris, were all going, with a numer- ous suite. Messrs. Wren & Sons, corn merchants, Stock- ton, havs just had a vessel from Tarsus, in Cilicis, the birth-place of St. Paul, laden with wheat and barley. U :: Ilsitrn AND Pt:rivAit.—A law suit is likely to arise between the great publishing houses of Harper and Putnam. In Harper's Ma sine for September, is an article entitled “ ncle Bernard’s Story," that was taken doubtless, from some English Magazine, in which it ap- peared as original, but in which it had been copied, without credit, from Putnam's Maga- zine for June. This Magazine was copyrighted, and the re ublication of the article constitutes the groun upon which the suit is to be brought.—The copyright law imposes a nalty of fifty cents for every copy of a pub ication issued in violation of the copyri ht, half the sum to go to the fivernment an half tothe all the members of the medical faculty in the Ho- man states, comprising physicians, surgeons, and pharmacists, who found their objections upon the celebrated bull "Qund divins sapienlis, which exempts them formally fromths ayment of imposts, and what they hold cannot e shro- gated by a simple ministerial order. Signor Gslli, however, is resolved to make no dilfercnce of caste amongst laymen, although he has excep- ted tho whole of the ecclesiastical body from the burden of the tax, and he is, therefore, at dcsdly feud with the brethren ofthe healing art, so much so, indeed, that he has des atched bsilifi's to give notice of distraining to til the pharmaceutical establishments of the capital. These measures of rigour have already been enforced in the prcvir.- ces, where the ruthless ministers of the law have occasionally made oil with the drug resources of a whole town, leaving in the apotliecsry’s shop naught but “ s beggsrly account of empty benches.” LADY SAt.t:—0ur arrivals from the Cape of Good Hope announce the demise of Lady Sale, the widow of Sir Robert Sale, and suthoress of an account of the captivity of the cilicers and ladies in Affghsnistsn. She expired at Cape Town on the 8th of July. In the future annals of the women of England, Lady Sale will hold a high place as the soldier's wile psrexcollence. She possessed all the heroic qualities suited to her position. Warmly attached to her husband. she was his companion and friend throughout a life of military vicissitudes sympsthising with, and alleviating the suffering of the often wounded Ssle,snd glorying in his successes and advance- ment. She had quick prrce lions and a strong mind, readily sdspting herself to her position as her husband advanced to rank and consequence. The journal which she kept of the unfortunate occurrences at Cabul, and of the subsequent treat- ment which she and her fellow captives experi- enced at the hsnds of Mshomcd Akbar Khan. suiiiciently demonstrated the masculine quality of her understanding and the firmness of her heart. In the 13th Light Infantry, in which Sale rose, and of which he died the colonel, she was much respected, and many officers and men to this hour remember her unvsrying kindness. Sines her return to India, after paying a visit to this coun- try on her release from csptivit , Lady Sale, resided on the hills in a state 0 eomim, Her Majesty having grsntsd her a pension of £500 a-yesr as s mar of approbation of her own and her ggsllsnt husbsnd‘s conduct.—Uru'led Service Ga- lie. -0 GREAT BRITAIN. Among the hills which have just received the sanction of Parliament, there is one for tho par- of making a railway under ronud,'frotn the owsr end of Edgswsre road, ndon, to the King's Cross. The line will for the most part, run beneath the New-road. The estimated espi- tsl for the ssscution of the work is £800,000. The length of the under rend rsilwsy will be less than two miles and s hsl . There will be stations at very short dlstancso-say every quarter of a nil! Land it is intended that the charges shall be so moderate that the omnibnsos running the New- road will not have s chance against their subtot- rssssa rivs . charge for the whole distance is its lrst class will In only two Every Urrhgo willhsabundsatiy Ii ht . Itisox tad that the line will be in fol opa-atlas is to than twelve months. ‘ Crystal Palace st Sydsohsli attracts gust tloo Fr inost every point of view for i ass. rrousd do it forms a striking o t " hths-laadsmpsl Tho intosicr of the be * sod ,lIl‘NIId grounds slvssdy show» ths_ ‘ sstlslps vlthrsssrdts thsawlll party aggrivatcd. a circulation of Harper's la zinc is stained at 124,000, which would ma c the penalty 3 60,000. Yellow Fever has made its ap arance in Philadelphia. Two deaths by t 1: disease were reported during the week ending the 19th. IANDWICH ISLANDS. Files of Honolulu apers to July 16th have been received at San Ersncisco. The picture of affairs in the Sandwich Islands is gloomy. The small pox is raging with increased virulence, and the onhs y natives are being swept oil‘ by thou- ssnds. ithin a single week there were 597 new cases of the disease oficislly reported. This was for only one neighbourhood, and would probably be swelled to six or seven hundred by the reports from the other districts and islands. The natives are singularly predisposed to take a disease of this character. ' ‘heir systems appear to be so er.erva- tcd and undermined by hereditary taint, that the scourge finds them ready victims. d as been posted around the streets of Honolulu, got up by the resident foreigners, requesting the king and ministers to resign public meeting was to be held at Honolulu on the 20th of July, to reinonstrsta against the continuance in power of G.’ P. Judd, and Richard Armstrong, Ministers of Finance and Public Instruction. BERMUDA. The Bermuda msil brings intelligence that the Yellow Fever had appeared at St. George's and had already carried off the inhabitants. Up to ' . Woodfcrd, 9 men, 4 women, and flohildrcn, had died belonging to the 56th Regi- ment, and I06 were sick. John M. Howard, q., American Consul; Geo. Houghtou, Esq.. Clerk of Works, R. E. Dept. grid H. A. Tspp, ‘sq., . h died-in all Bl deaths. Fever spreading at latest accounts. 0 A N A DA . Mr. Jennings, Book Auctioneer, says the Toronto Leader, passed from his own premises across the street to an inn to get his “accus- tomed glpss of beer at noon, which he took, and the gatellc board being at hand, played a single game and beat his antagonist ; where- upon he rubbed his hands in satisfaction, and was stepping back to retu to his ofiicc when he fell. He was inimdia ly taken up;and Dr. '1\ylor was on the spot in a minute or two, but pronounced him dead.” The Ages is exceedingly prevalent in the Eastern rt of Tomato the present season. The “ ipplc" a St John built gi took the fit-st prise, (rowed by St. John men at a Re- gatta which reccntl caiue ofi' near Boston- Col. Hogarth an Ca t. Cameron of the 26th Rcgt., had been arrcs and held to bail in the sum of £2,000 each on account of charges against them, growing out of the 9th of June rnassac Wilson's resi stion of the msyorsli been accepted y s two-third m rity vote ofthc City Council. committee has been organised in Montreal to procure the abolition of the Scigniorial tsanrein Canada. The Government of (hands occurs to boln vwy had order not now. Recent changes have not glvon sa action to any party. has is Qusssc.—Bctwscn tlftcsn and twat honsss were destroyed in gposbcc on the 1d last. The In noted in a OI-nhtlulogstl his bedroom, by a boy, Ml‘. Blflid oil‘: Inst. Join ‘ti’-‘°ad'3r'$'ouu""'il'o°.% ..l.'.’ e completel NEWFOUNDLAND. A letter from Bonsviuts, Newfoundland dated Sept. El, ssys :—Ws are still in the enjoyment of spleiidtd weather which enables our fishermen to csecuto the fl“ tlllory under the most fsvoarsbs ic rouiiistaiioes and on the whole they are doing pretty fslrly : Grsst numbors of Porthosds have again made their appearance on the westerly side Oflhll Bay. asd the people of Kcels and Indian Arm have again been successful in driving 700 on shore. A great deal of fat is finding its way to Hmilviutnl bolisvoJ. H. W ran Esq}. is the principal buyer. Some of our Bay planters ‘re- tsrordfroui the Labrador with good trips of ash they report fish plenty below Fox Harbour. The potstoe disease has made its a persnrc st Ragged Harbour and Ualtslins: in this harbour there are symtoms of it. but not to any extent. People are now busy cutting their barley and oats which is already housed. The Morning Post, speaking of the Newfound- land Telegraph, says: “ Front information received by the last Mail, there is every reason to believe that the Tale- graph Company will make all square shortly, as they have given an assurance to that cifsot to Mr. F. N. Gisboine. “ That gentleman will be here himself in the course of next month, and, when he arrives, if we mistake not, he will be found ready to answer, personally, those exceedingly anxious enquiries which havo It made respecting him, and to quiet those apprehensions winch some very feeling rsons here have ex rience ' consequence of his stay in Prince Edward lslsnd, slid which they have so strongly manifested and expressed. " The embsrrassmonts of the Company, we understand, were csusv-d by the unusual pressure of the New York Money Market, but they seem confident thstthey will soon be enabled to carry on the work, and honoursbly fulfil all their cu- gauemenls. EASZARIPS GAZETTE. Saturday, October 1, 1868. We would not notice the remarks in the Ad- vertiser but for the purpose of showing how they cxem lify the truth of the proverb “ A fool's bolt is easily shot.” We have challeu d, and we repeat the chal- lenge, to the R0 Gazette and Adv:-rlizer, to shew a single instance in the Mother Countr , or the Colonies, of a Sherifi' calling upon tge Electors of a particular section of his county to meet for the purpose of discussing the propri- ety ofn liticttl measure: or of ti Shcriifever ca ling t to Elector: ofu County together, except for the purpose of choosing a representative. Would it not be in better taste, if they were to acceit it, and prove, not by vague assertion, but y quoting the instance. the when, where, and by whoiu, such a meeting was called! And we go farther, and say, that the Hon. Mr. tou‘s name, being at the head of the list, ought, of itself, to have determined the Sherifi' not to have anything to do with it. He should have turned to those who presented the requi- sition, and said “ I cannot comply with this request. The very first name that meets my eye, is that ofa person who is no Elector, who is specially excluded by the Election Act, from votingor in termeddling with Elect0rs,and whose interference is a breach of the privileges of the Representatives of the pee le. It shows me too, that this meeting is ca led for party urposes, when one. formerly a member of the Lower House, who has been called by t in power to a seat in the Upper House. comes for- ward as the first in it list of requisitionists, in which appears the name of his own clerk, who was known to canvass ea rl for the 0 ponents of those who are the declbered choice 0 the dis- tricts. cnse me, I will boa tool to no party ; call your own meetings, in your own wa , an as what Resolutions on please, but will ve nothing to do wit it’ this would have been showing independence and spirit, joined to a knowledge of the constitution. Who will guarantee Mr. iugwnll from being summoned to the bar and re rimanded for breach of ri- vile 1 Nay! w 0 will venture to my t. at the fiagislativc Council will not take the mat- ter up, and enquire into the motive that could induce it member of the Legislative Council so to compromise the dignity of his order as to safer his name to be joined to those with whom he stands in a constitutionally nntttg onistlc po- sition. Will he be ablc to justifénhis conduct by the ractice of the Peerage in gland ? It wi I however have this elfect, it will shew the members elect that those who strove to keep thorn out of their seats and who would have substituted those well known-worn-out hacks Cooper and Mackintosh, in sir p cots, are now trying to intimidate them and playing the part 0 masters by dictating how they shall vote. Neither Macllachern or Mac wan are the men of spirit we _t:a_ke them to if they submit to such indignities. HORTICULTURAL SHOW. The Autumnal Exhibition of FruitI,Vcgo- tables and flowers of the Charlottetown Horti- cultural Society, took lace on Wednesday last, at the Tom rtince I ll. The show of Fruit far surpasse utnythin of the kind previousl seen in this Island. c number, variety and ?dness of the A pics in particular, atts-a t e attention, and claimed the admiration of all present. There were several samples of Pears, all good of their kinds; but those which took the rise were particularly so. There were seve specimens of the Plum tribe es- pecially a lags blue almost block plum, which was remark as being the largest ever exhibit- ed here; it took the first prise for that descri ticn of fruits. We were happy to see that a number of Molons was greater than formorl , pad that Water Melons had boon added to c ist. But it was not only in fruits thata great improvement has been made. In ve tables also, there wsss display that satistl every one who wi s it hat Prince ward Is- land can furnish them as plentiful a apply of vegetable esculents and of as flncq i , as any of the North America Colonies. here were specimens of the Brassioa or Cabbage tribe, that would have done credit to any ex- hibition. In a word, the whole afiir gave universal mtisfaction ; and afiirded abundant f, that if the exertions of the people continue to in- crsan, it will not be many years ' LIST OF PRIZES.‘ FRU TS. Best bunch of Grapes, whito, Hon. C. You , Do. do. do, Best 0 Pears, Mrs. John Bryanton, it ‘do. dz“ Mr. Cairns, I . tuian catiu A cs, Hon Mr. Hall,’ 3 Pp] “ - Ml‘. WP". Best winter kosplng do. . , 0. do. Mrs. Wcathcrbis,0 d raised from seed, Mr. an e, 0 3d 0. do. Hon. Mr. doll, 0 Best I2 Green Gages, 2d do. do Mrs. Forbes, 0 . Mr. B. Wright, 0 Best 12 Ma uni Bottom. Mr. , Best sort 0 Plums not less than 12, Mrs. Hod n, Mrs. Wcstlierbie, Mr. Mitchell, 4th do . Mr. 11. Palmer, Best aart Dsnisons Mrs. Owcti, Best usk Melon, Mrs. W. Stewart, 2d do. Mr. Baasslsy, Best Water Melon, Mr. J. B. Cooper, 2d do. Hon. Mr. 0 , VEGETABLES. Best Cauliflower, Mr. Bcaaols , do. ‘Mr. John.Cal well, Best 3 Savoy Cabba s, Mr. Pcthlck, Best 3 Farly York, . Caldwell, Best 3 Drum head, Philip Caliill, Best 12 Carrots for hblo, Mrs. Gall Best 12 Blood Red Bee Best. 12 Psrsnips, Mr. Best 12 Onions Globe, Best 12 do ace‘ cc 9: eoeaeoea pa oer» oer» ueocoesesesssosoeesub coo-corpses.-ies.a-x_U¢.a-z.>~r.g.q.pq 9-: ouc- ooec oo 96 oo cocooeeeoca cacao-aoaoao aocaoaaooa co 90 2d 0. 3d do. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t, Chief J ustios, 0 Alleyns, 0 Chief Justice, 0 Potstos, Ssrnuol Hyde, 0 Best 12 rui Chief Justice 0 Best 12 i2T..‘.'.fkT..‘., ifi'.'John ’ McCruddsn, Best 12 Capsicums, Mr. Seaman, Best 12 heads ripe Indian corn, Mr. McCallurn, Best 2 dosen Eschalollh, Mr. Fellows, Best 6 heads Celery, Mr. Henry asu m dd. Dr. Conro , Best Pint Nasturtium, Mr. Boer, ssn., . « Best Pumpkin, Mr. Jos. Wise, Best Squash, Mr. Cslra Best lot of Sweet lisrbs,yMrs. Iawls, 9°99 69 9° 96 FL 0 WER-S. Bestfilpp not of Garden Flowers . or , 2d ‘do. do. Mrs F. 3d do. o. Miss Dawson, Finest House Plant in Pet, 1-. Jo it go, _ 2d best do. do. Miss Grnbb, Rurost House Plant in Pet. Mrs, Forbes, 0 Best show of Pension’ Mrs. Iawson, Best Cocksoomb, Mrs. J. D. Hassard, Best. Double Stock, Mr. Snodgrass, ‘ d c. Mrs. F. Longworth, Best Flowering Plant from the Garden‘ Mrs. , 0 The Jud s for Fruit-s lss It were W. W. Irvfig and Michal Bbascly, rs., who recommends that prises for Pears, in addition to those already awarded, be ‘van to Mr Stephen Bovycr Hon. Mr. Hell on Mr. Cairns, (two sorts.) They stats also that the Ap lss are of such a vor superior character, that any find extreme di culty in awarding the rises T. Heath Haviland and B. DoaBr for Grapes, Plnrns, dish of late Currants Hon. Charles Young); Hon. Capt. Swa y and Charles Stewart, _. for Vegetables, recommended a bundle of In ian Corn, raised by David Hi 'ns, .; a bundle of Sweet orbs, Mr. E. e; an a. dish of Green Peas, T. Heath Haviland, Mrs. Treniain and Mr. Trowan, for Flowers, Grub and a Myrtle, Miss ce. We quote the above front tltclslandsr for the immediate satisfaction of those concerned, but we are promised a more detailed account which w appear in our next. rth, 0900 00 00° IF GDIIIIDNGQN Q0‘. 0 0060999 950 recommend a rose, Miss The Steamer Rose, hired Vessel employed by the Government in the protection of the Fish- eries, wsnt ashore in the Gale on Thursday evening last near the custom and of Peter's Island, Rustico, having lpl'0Y}0Illl5 lost one of as s. her Paddles. Crew no scaman lI?!'ll(])llIl hurt. The Rose is now the property 0 t e on. Samuel Cunard, having been sold by the former owner James P c Esq. last. spring when the ‘ was employed P the Mails between this port and ictou. Msuscnotr Accmas-r.—Wc regret to bar that Mr. Frederick Prau t, son of Mr. David Prttught of Lot 48, was wnsd this morning, (Friday, Sept. 30),in the Mill Den of Mr. Robert Lunn, Lot 48, while in the act of pol- ling logs down the data to the Mill. His body ' r the was recovered in a few inlnutss aflc - dent, but the vlhl spark had Id. The deceased was about 25 years of-ags.—ld. has Ciiuaca.--'l'hs Rxv. Ms. M'Lasir, one of the Deputatlcn from th Free Church of Scotland, will preach in the Temperance Ball, on Sabbath first, October 2d at the usual hour. Five Fishing Vcssols are said I) be on share at Ti-acadis. Port of Char siv n, pt 24th. Sohr. . Isloao, Lsbra and oil.—-Vino, Cam Mlrhrnschis; lumber- —Wssp, Ls , 3 tan , dosl.-Lady . do. do —l.scy 0 rise, Once I. Iltli. H. M. Bios thou the Gall: 90th,'F's Qssoc,Plct‘oa.-— ,Iolrlasca P ; cos.— y, Lon, Ihsdlss; deal.-Jessa. Ils- Donald, Wsst Point; lsuhor.--lsdmtry, Iarstso, no, u. IOIII, Bohr. Ms rot Lohrdor; 3.00 A. Mltohalf. Union. Lsvs . I-lsllsx; flhshth Las- doy,6ldn ;sssl. nth. Fairy ‘Cases, Pictoa.—Coov[s cola. Icon. Plctosgscal to. ‘ Ioth, Elias, boat, Sidney; I. Ihlp Calypso, the Gulf, ‘~'“n ‘I. I Sop‘: gt?! II. it. SH;‘Do:asLt@ and case. as l I . " ‘ ' ldth II. I. hl Cal . Q-’-Dovs. Iobortsos, rlims.-- syxcwor ,3». Plotss.--I-I. M. Ship Bssllhh, for thsGafl'.--llcrs. l‘Dcsald. It. Jobs . Edward Island will be an ex r country in - 3- '05- _ important article of tho t. of 93'-4-l'0lh ‘W15: "'0'--7| 9000- 5- , ‘gr. w.‘ { pg. ; bug owin‘ [0 10th, DOVO. M. ‘O. M‘ . the stplaeiéncss of ts l|l.lldl,l t ethsocloty guns “'3 P33‘ ‘ °"‘*"3*l 3.» ‘ to 00- N I- t:i'.°:.3°i’;.§ -“""-—--, ,~--~ .. , nicnwasaoas ass: . "~g'H.' loss more than compensated by tho ficwsss F, ,.,:m:..'. . M, g”, 4,; of beauty tlmt poatsnadsd the rooms and ad»- "m, . “g ,,m 5",‘. ‘.5... ,3, if gt dsdtothsothsrsttraotlons of_ scans. ,5", .f5.,..'._....,|..u_ fltralsssndorsnd Bssasrrsanlicso -fisbflaldcrybs ion 0% cactus:-nus: liar s......i. k-..s:':lg-is Ir t.nd:;: and “Q (. r x l l