‘W ‘ * vvlro was reported tohave been massacred by YNITED s'l'.\'I'E.s'. DE3TltUC'l‘lV£ G.\l.li AT Till‘. St)L"I‘ll. The gate experienced along the Southern coast tiflltn United Suites, infla fill iirt of last itioiitll, was ferirfully slt-slructive to property. The following particulars of its sit‘.-cu nt Tellitiasse, Flo- rida. e givea in New York papers oftlse 23rd ult.:—— On tndny last we had another o( ‘those horrible tornadoes. which experience should now lead us to Itlticipalo more or less cer- ‘lainly, with every autuinnztl equinox. , t at some of our citizens set out to attend the Fair at Macon. Of course they did not get far. The wind was 2. . B *-and by ll o'clock fresh, but nothing tnore. By lirilf-past one it lnllrdltoilld to the South East, and was blowing a gale and ruining By Iself-past two, the destruction commenced, and in an hour af- 'ter, the storm was at its Iteigbt—the wind 8. S. It is impossible to give an adequate idea of the fury. 'l‘he rain drove ltorizuntull in a Ina niist—<Iarlteaing the whole horizoc_,,und the crash or‘ falling roofs and buildings-tlia clutter of immense rolls of tin attd ’ on from the house-tops, were most melancholy and terrific uccottipani- r meats to-the teertul roarings of the storm. In town we are torn to ribbons. I-‘rotn the country we have not learned uilob-—be! shall probably hear something more before we go to press -There is scarcely a building in the town which has not sustained some damage. and there are several cases of total C wreck, _ The dent buildings at the rail road terminus are all gone——demn- Iislted. e iron foundry and machine alto ditto. The ‘Capitol is badly injured Some o the Southern gable is b own in-—some our or live chimneys were blown down and shat- tered the roof badly. About twenty windows were either wholly or prtrtiall blown in. ‘The roof of the eastern portion was started ofl, end t e building torn and shattered generally. The Senate Chamber is in a bad condition. the ornamental ceiling all ruined.- 'l1te force of wind was such its to start the easements of sortie of the Inside dooiu afler blowing out the windows opposite. The falling bricks have-broken in the arches of botlt the cisterns at the South end. The whole roof is in a wretched condition. Considerable portions of the piazzas of the City Hotel and the Plauter'e Ilotel are blown away, some of the windows blown in ; and the frame of the addition to the Planter'e Hotel (a very substiin. qial piece of work, one hundred liret by forty) is out of perpendicu- ar. The Exchange house is unroofed totrtlly, and the three buildings Ip to Lewis and Allies are more or less uiiroo ed. ‘lie two stores occupied by John lIcDougall 81, Co., and John \V. Argyle, are un- roofed and most ofthe wall blown down-in fact the buildings are destroyed. The goods above the first floor were all exposed to open air. The armoury, and the three buildings adjoining, are ttnroofed and the armoiiry itself demolished. The arrtis were taken out on Sunday and are in part destroyed. There are not more than four I round roof, but probably loss injury is done to the stocks of goods than might be reasonably inferred from this fact. Although it ruined a good deal during the gale, it either did not .rain much after the mischief was done, or the ruin drove so horizon- tally as not to do the damage it might otlierwise have done. Cer- tain it is, that a much larger proportion of the exposed goods have been found drier than any one would have thought possible. Ofotlier buildin s not mentioned above, the Court Ilouse is a .good deal drtmagetf by the blowing in efwindoivs and the fall of two oltimaeys upon the roof. damage to kitchens, out liouees, fences, trees, shrubbery and ‘all the mischief incident to a prett general burst up among out buildings, may well be imn iiied. The whole town and its purlieuii is one scene ofdisorder an ruitt-the streets. obstructed by fallen trees, fences, piles of lumber and bricks, great rolls of battered tin, &o.—TaIlahusss Srrittnul, Oct. I2. store houses in the town which have |;I.‘he rnerning ofsaiurdriy was cloudy, but so little ports.-nioun of W C ,_..———-.._} 0.‘itgli5l) mail of Qbrtobtr 30. (From ll'r'!mrv' ii 8sit'tIt’s EIH'0p€ttIl Tiara, Oct.) The [in iql grime is no entirely in the hands of Louis Nnpoleon, tlnit he is resolved to play it out in the way he chooses. 'l‘lie em- pire ofI"unr:n is his, and therefore, in iniit.-itioii of his uncle. lie will go through tho forms ofu popnlttr aeticiion to his new title digniiy, although the essence of authority is ‘ in the breath of his strils ’ Otto he! of tardy justice has iiitirked the jonrni-y,of the Pririce in passing the Clint»-nit d‘.-iinbniso, where Ab - - ':i or has in-on ' confined. Louis Niipnleon stripped to announce to the Arab Chief, tli:il ho was no longer it ntttte prisoner. He will be allowed to tndc up his residence at Brousiui, near Kutuyuh, in Asia Minor. ‘ e news brought by the packet of t e operations in the Krtllir war is iriore puzzling titan ever. Uen. Cntlic.-irt has returned from his expedition across the Kai, bringing with liitit 10,000 lroud of cattle captured. 'I'li'ts booty has been dividi-tl amongst the captors, and the General expresses his sritisfactiuri with the conduct of the btirghcrs whojained the foray, utid they have been allowed to re- turn home. FUNERAL OI’ Till". DUKE OF‘ \\'l-‘.l.l.l.\'G'l"0N. \Ve believe. that the following programme of proceeding tit the funeral of the Duke of \Velliiigt-tit will prote to be lit the main The reinztins of his Grace will reiiiriirt tit Walmcr until four d.-i_\'s before the funeral, which will trike place between the l7ili und Illlll Nov. They will then be removed to Chelsea Ilospiiill. Wl|€'0 lll‘-' body will lie in state for three days, and on the evening before the soleinnity it will be removed to the Horse Guards. . On the morning of the funeral, the funeral cortege will be formed at the Ilorse Guards, and will proceed by Charitig-cross, the Strand Fleet-street, and Ludgate-liill, to St. .iul's. Six regiments of infantry. eight squadrons of cavalry, and I7 guns will take part in the procession, that being the number of troops to which his Grace wiie entitled by his rank iii the army. _ Ltvs:ni-ooi.., ct. 30.—-The delay which has taken place in tlic ncturil elevitiioon of Louis Napoleon to tho tliroiru of. Frritice, is doubtless caused by considerations of higher political tiiiporiarice, than the mere regard for appearances or precedents. Very serious diflicnliies present themselves, whatever title Ilis Imperial High- ness may think proper to tissurne. The title of Louis Napoleon I would have no prrstigc; the title of Napoleon II. is not compatible wiili the last act of abdication of Napoleon in favour of his son; and the title of Napoleon III, carries with it all the uiicertriiiities respecting his recognition as Emperor by foreign powers, as well as the opposition of political parties at home. 'I he most prudorit o.r- gans of the Prince give out, that the title of Louis Napoleon I. will be that which will be assutii . _ \Ve learn, by a telegraphic message which was despiitclied from Trieste on ilie 25th, and was published in London on llIt9.26Il|. that a brigade, under Brigadier Reynolds. C- -. Olmllilmll ‘ll three regiments with artillery, left Rangoon on the ltlth Si.-pteiiiber, in steamers, for I‘ronie, accniripanied by General _Gudwtn; the irtertiners were to return immediately for the eecoiid brign e. The Btirrnese had destroyed Promo, rind is posted themselves in masses on it height ten miles from the town. Their numbers were said to be iibout’l,000 with a few guns. I-Inch successive arrival from Aur-tr.-ilia brings more and more fu- vournble accounts of the produce of the gold mines. The Ganges arrived on Tuesday with .€7l,400 in gold dust, and the Lima with a remittance estiriiated at £140,000. It is said, that cortiiiion nrtilors, at Melbourne, were to receive the incredible sum of £120 for tire run homo, rtiid all labour was in like deiriaiid. It has been detcriiiined to build the blarlborougli, H0, at Ports- mouth, as a screw ship, rind to nenie her the \Vindsor tistl It stated, that ten line-of-battle ships, being built. or ordered to be built in the royal dock-yards, are to bo fitted with scrsw-iria- cl ' It is confidently stated, that early in the ensuing Session of Par- liament, is bill will be introduced by the Ministry, ' for the pur- ' Old Lady Sanderson, of Lexington, lllass., says the Boston Tra- vollenmemoreble for her ind attention to a British soldier wlm was wounded at Lexington, in 1775, died on the 5th inst. She was in-her tooth year. A late California letter notices it sale two sets in the country,’at $800 per pa A etter from a merchant at the Sandwich Islands says that more oil has been taken this season by the American whalers than was ever tnlteu before in one season. . Two xtstns or rnaau: A1‘ A Wnnoirsu.-'I‘lie mansion ofl’. T. Barulflt, at Bridgeport, waI.de ed by tire to the extent of ‘I000. A large number of guests were in the building at the time, celebrating the wedding ofMr. Barnnm’s eldest daughter. of burr mill stonss,flthe only tr. Augustus Shrivor, Eeq., on his farm, on_ Pipe Creek (Carrol count ) Iaat harvest, from one bushel of-Australian wheat which be m , ' seventeen dozen sheaves, which yielded on threshing, eighteen and a half bushels of screened wheat. , ' ~- .Csi.troenrs. I’assn'cns.—Over twelve hundred passengers rleft New York in California steamers on the 29th inst., viz.- - ‘750 in the “ Star of the West,” and 488 in the Illinois."- Among those who went out in the latter vessel was Miss Cs- theriae Hays. There were also 190 laborers for the Panama I‘aunnrsir.—'I‘he Alias-House Department of New York aupports about 6000 paupera, and furnishes aid, yearly, to about 35,000, to 40,000 others at an expense annually of about 8 400,000.—.fr1¢rdiunt’.I Magazine. The house of Mr. Israel Sawyer. Altone Bay was lately burned, and his wife and three children perished‘ in the flames. Cholera prevails at New Orleans. Intelligence has reached Liverpool of the total loss of the American Ship Mobile and 60 lives. She was on a passage from Mobile for New Orleans when the disaster occurred. Lrovoit Law Mov:Mi:rt'i'.—'l'hree thousand dollars worth of liquor is in custody in Rhode Island, under the Maine law, and has been ordered to be destroyed ; but Wm. H. Green, of New York, claims to own the liquor. and has coininenced PIO¢O8lIlll].'l‘ in the United States Courts to get possession ofit. This is the largest seizure ever made. and therefore makes it an ob'ect for the owner to test the law in the United States Courts. his is the nut case so earri N 1'. Journal of Commerce Oct. 9. ‘The Hon. Edward Everett has been appointed Secretary of State for the United States of America, vice Daniel Webster, deceased. A reward of’. 81000 is offered, by.thi_t editor of the Organ of Temperance Reform, in Cincinnati, 1 it can be clearly and conclusively proved that there ever was, in the United Mates, a dram-shop that was a blessing to society ; no matter whether licensed or unlicensed ; no matter whether kept by Jow or Gen- tile, Christin, Pagan, or Mohammedan ; no matter how well regulated by law. - ’ PsunitisM.—'l'he Alma-House Department of New York supports about 0000 paupers, and furnishes aid yearly to about 35,000 to 40,000 others, at an expense annually of about I00,000.—Merchant's Mag. As. At-nu not: run MOHAWK Irmtrtits in CANADA.‘-—-Vvc bad a visit this morning from Mr. John W. Hill and his son, of that branch of the Mohawk tribe whose settlement is on the Bay of Quinta. This union of the irilie consists of about live hundred individuals. al of whore, we are informed, are members of the Protestant Episcopal Church. They come to this city “° to solicit aid from the clergy and otherlof IIO Epncopll church, for the purpose of meeting the expense in the erection are new ‘church in their settlement." Tire Messrs. Hill are highly restficiable inert, and bring with them lettersof recom- mendation from the isbops of oronto, Montreal, and Quebec, Archdeacon Stuart, and others.—-N. 1’. Coin. Ade. Tun Tiintce—Kiu.sn.--We understand that Ca t. Marcy. _ t e Iiidigns, arrived in town a few days since, and is at presfnl very sick. He is atayiag with his brother Dr. Marcy, at his residence in pose of restraining the interference of Roman Catholic priests nt elections.’ It is stated, that 100,000 head of sheep and black cattle have been purchrised at the great Scottish fnirs,for exportation to Ireland. They are the capital of Scottish agricultural colonists, who are eti- tpring Ireliriripl bydqpc [|Il)|’lI’lIl, sérliile trio iititive Irrslt are making tieir exit ( ai v art our v a ozen ere Wiio:.:'.sa'i.u Exr:cti-riinsr IN l1'u.v.—-A_letter from Sini- grrglia, in the Pa til states, of the 8d instniit, Il‘tlllll0llI the cxecutinii of 24 political prisoners in that town. Eight were shot on the tirst day, six on the second. rind ten o_n the third. _'I‘hcy refused to ac- 'cept the consoletions ufreligion, with the exception of five. Amongst the IllIeI’,Wt|I n merchant uainpd Siinorieelli, the] only one belong- ing to the wealthy class of society. He e iacted to have received his pardon up to the last iitornettt, the I)l‘0Ill0I‘l and nephews of the Pope having interested IlI0l(llIlBlVOlhllI his faylour.|_ llcklgore he diqd he renuested the coinrnan ing oI'cer to or or ill so iers not o firo III-llll head, but at his breast. The others marched to death shouting for l\In7.z':ni, and sin-ing tlie Mnrsetllaee._ Loss or at-r l".rscit.isrr :sst:t..—B the Iirrivsl at Liverpool of the brig Ricliur ' om Pernarubuco, intelligence has been re- ceived of me 19.; oft g 1:,rcI.arr'r~riv, Capiuiii Llucklrind, of ‘far- nxrtulll, on her passage from Pcriiambuco for I*‘almoutl_i. 'l‘lie En- clmntrrts rtruck on a llllllittn neeftliree days nlicr leaving tlirtt port, and imirieiiiritoly went to pieces. The ClI_"liIlII, two iiintcai, one iiirtn, and it boy, ivcre wa~‘lieil clftle reef and uowriczl. The re- mainder ofilie crew, six in number, succeeded in constructriig rt raft, anrl, zffrcr iireadfnl sulferinys for several days, were picked up by the shove-named vessel. Aivruuv Su-noes Dn.t'rrt IN A Wtsuvsii Pv1.ri1'.-—0n Sunday evening week, the coiigrcgatiori at the Wesleyan Cha- pel. Norton, cesr Askern, was '.hrnw.'t into ttleat exciicrxicnt by the alarming and eiiildcn demise of .‘«Ir. James Calvert, of ties- lirigiuii, near New York, whilst reading the beautiful p:.rnl.lc given in the 15th chapter of St. Liike’s Gospel. I-.i:r':d the many sudden deaths which are frequently occurring, and wlriuli excite the deepest coinmiscration amongst friends and neigh- bnrs, there are none that could so powerfully have aifecicrl thoeepreeent in the neat and pleasant liitlo chapel of Norton on Sunday last They were listening ivitli_tlio deepest attention, evidently moved with the simple and forcible passages of .\crip~ titre contained in the chapter in question, when all of i.Itl(ILIt!ll, after uttering the words “ I will arise and E0 I0 my‘’" ll preacher exclaimed, “ Oh I my dear friend_s!" and fell down in the pulpit, and almost immediately expired. This solemn incident made a deep impression on the mllltlllufllifi congrega- tion, which will not doubtless be obliterated, llll the latest mo- ment of their existence. The first of Cunard’s new screw aleamahips, from Liverpool to New York, Jamaica and Clittgres, is advertised to nail on the Silt of December.—Her name is the Andes, and she will be fol- lowed by the Alps, Etna, Jura, 'l'IlII'IIS. and Caucillllh Jsmes Ilegeman, made it cripple for life by an accident on the VVestcrn railroad, has recently recovered the sum of 8 9900 from the corporation. . There is an old man in Belgrade, on the frontiers of Hungary 5 and Turkey, who has attains the enormous age of one an- rlrer‘. and seventy-two years. He is still in possession of all his faculties, and smokes his pipe regularly. Fifty ‘years ago, he used to go out hunting with his grandson, and it is not quite one hundred years since he made his third marriage with it young girl oI nineteen, whom he has outlived by lorty-tour ears. I Intelligence from Smyrna etates,tliiit a most tremendous con- tlsnration took place there on the 25th ult. Between 5,000 and 8.000 magazines were destroyed. The lot! was olllmlletl it ($0,000 pissties. Pr-rcrnatr‘s Isi.arrn.-—Admirril Moresh , in his I-‘lag-ship, the Portland, lately visited I’ilciiirtt'e Island, an took so much interest in the welfare of the Islanders, thiit be determined on sending their pastor, Mr. Nobbs, the only European resident of the I80 persons composirt ' to I-lnglrind, to receive ordination from the ' p 0’ Lon on. Mr. Nobbs married Sarah Christin, grand daughter of Fletcher Christian, netin Lieutenant of the ‘ Bounty,‘ by whom had night soon and two due tere. Mr. Nobbs had reached New York, on his way to England, and the owners of the American steamers in which he travelled would 9' n 5' O Tenth street. L (Iran the Halves: Nbea Scotian, Nov. 10.) . 81'. Joint, Nov. 5, I852. die Royall‘ Mail S'te‘a.rviahipo.:fr,'t;:¢ ?‘|'|'l'0:i :;oN0'.'“:i.|?:. “ll , ‘n'erpoe ttata Ii-.I _ - Ilr.‘3:nerd'had aa in.t.e§vie|vv with the Colenta Secretary on Wedaseda sen; alt. on siyray mutter- Latest agdounts froui Searching Expotlinon flmiill "9 oha -el xuiihé to be liberated and sent out ofIl'rei;rpe_ forthwith. ' will assume tlietitle d " Einperer in Deco - 5., ""5... H43... in. reps will arowa him in Paris next I , .:~ . -..'i - - ' ‘:35 Muastar evens 9 ‘° "W ii'..".'r.'i°'rr'lr't':ii's.aot President of the United States by . ‘"I‘.hs-nlloe. Ildvvard Everett has bah appointed 500"!!!) Of 5"“ klb U01 Itetee, vies Daniel Webster. dsoenssd. aesvsef not receive any passage money from him, on the plea, that be had conferred so many services on American Whalers which had visited Victoria Ialerid,tltet they were hppy to be serviceable to so humane and excellent a innit. from it work published last year by n Ilr. Waller Ilrsdle. who resided on the island for sometime, we take the following reutarue in v to the interesting natives of this island : " am now going to make, what may be considered, a as- sertion, which is, that there never was, and perhaps never will be, another community who can boast ofso high a tone of morality, or more firmly rooted religious feeliii ,1beii our worth and true Meade, the Pitcairn Islanders. To ave witnessed sue a state of tlii is a blaming, that few risen and fewer women have ever been rl:fi'egetI to_ enjoy upon God's earth. This is high . ballets It in be merited, as we have received ooafiririatiou of the virtuous conduct of the Islanders from many persqe who have visit- ed the Island. The Queen has anted a pension £300 a ear to Carolina Son- they, the widow of lies Isseisa Stuart the late post laurepte, one of £15 a year to ccstsltsnvts islasbed Itstsofbeeltb. CAN.\I).l. Iiuroit't'Aiv'i- rnoxx C.tivritu.—\Vn are informed by a tele- ritpli dcspatch. received last evening, that on Tlinnidtiy night, the Ilou. Ellr. Ilincks carried his resolutions through the Cnitadinn Le- gislature tor the construction ofu Itiiilway by the nortliurn route, which is to meet the line to he cotisrruototl by this Pruyitice to Mi- rutiiiclii, and connect with the Novit S(‘0I.Iil boundary. Mr. llittcks’ ltcsoluiions secure the construction of the line to the Tioia Pietoles, and it is asserted lliat the Iniperiril Government will construct that poriioii of the line between the latter place and Mirriiriiclri, which is the least thinly itclllt‘tI rind coiinoquently the less likely to p:iy. The departure ufiliu lloii. Mr. lloive in the last sieaiiier for Iiiiglaiid. it is said, liars rel}.-retice to the construction ofllie line through Nova Sctiiiu. \Ve cniigraiulato our liieiitls at the North on the prospect thus opening ofu speedy realization of their ardent hupes.—./Vow Br'unru-i‘z'I.‘er. ' A Telegrapli Despritcli ofthe 30th ult., received at St. John, on- riouiices the iiriportntit fact that the Clll|lll.II.III Assembly liiitl tirade the necessary arrniigciiiciils for extending the 'I‘rutrk liiieof Itailwiiy front Quclicc to Triiis I’iriloles. -'I'Iiis will letiya it grip of 200 miles —from 'l'roia I‘istolca to .\lirutiiii.-lii, \\‘lllt‘ll, it is expected the liti- perial (I0\‘t.'.HlIlI8Ill will uid the I’ro\'inccs Ill buildiiig,uud thus corti- pleié the (Brand Trunk Line of Ilailwiiy from Ilulifsx to Quebec rind from thence to llaiiiilion. Quxnicc, Nov. 3 ——Clit>lt'rt| broke out 24th Scptcrnbcr. Deaths to tilatttcrober, 130. Last 24 hours, 3 only. Iaiiteily the upper Clziiisr-,s lirive sullcrr-d. \l'tml tr:isli'i'l_\', which is liivour.-ible. 'l'|irr following is an extriu-t from lloirotvrmiii‘a Circular, hearing date, (turbo-c, Ucinlu-r 8, I552. " 'l'lie iirrtviils to date this season are I006 ships, l3l,9-I0 tons, ngaiitist ll~I0 ships, 479.11.}! tons ut the sniiie date last year, altim- ing a deficiency in toiiiin e ofiiliottt 60,000 tons; only ll few ‘i are now due, the bulk of the fall fleet having arrived itilli and 29th September. Qvsnsc, Oct. 30.—'I'lie House to-day rejected the motion of arlpiiiriiiiieiit on account of the cliolerri, the report of tho lleulili Ullicer not sliuwing strllicient cause for airy uxtraordttiaiy alarm. Deaths since the Eltllh of Scpt., I28. — NEW llllUN.\WlCl(. Richard Ilaync, l‘l=q., rrt'Fredrictoii has been appointed to enlist and attest in eiv Brniisiiick, arty soldiers. or persons desirous of enlisting or re-enlisting in the service of ilie Queen. t has been arrtitigeil in the Legislature of New Brunswick, that the line of Railway to lllirumichi, eliall be commenced si- multaneously with the trunk litre, or as soon afterwards as pos- eible. 0 members of the Legislature are in be appointed Railway Directors unless they be members of the Executive. We uiiderstand, that Doctor Bartlett, for many years the suc- cessful editor of the fllbiun, a truly British paper, while published by liiiri in New York, is about to resume the t-ditorint chair, liy pirtvlisliing in l.oridon a paper devoted to the iiiteresis ofthe British Colonies. Tlie ivell-knoivn ability of this gentleman will ensure his success, ntid we doubt not, that the itihnbitants ofCaiitidu. Nova Scotia and New Ilrunswick will be gratified by the issue of ofu new and loyal 'oiirn:tl, since the want oi'sucli a paper has been ‘ long felt and ricknowlt.-ilgied.—Hrrlifuat: Colonist. ,, Iitlwurd Isltiiid wants, is fair plu lsion—-crtlled “ n world's fair," we should not be behind hand, It i. true, we may not be able to compete even with our neighbours of Nrwn Scotia or New llrunswick, ttiucli lesslvie with ew York 0,. other States of the neighbouring Union; but we shall gain Wlltlll is of immense consequence to ourselves—a knowledge of what we are rind of w at we are not competent to effect. The Exhibition of Wednesday was deprived of much that would have added to the richness and variety of the shew. by the incleinenc ofthe weather, which prevented intending elliiblturu from coming ruin a diuun“ From what we cannot but teriit an ill-judge eooiionty on the I of the Society, numbers were not aware of the tiuie of holding the rI".xliibition;—we allude to the want of irdvertising in the ditl'er-gut _ , , 0 would suggest that it I"iiir fur the display of Island industrial prmluctions, of every kind. should be proclaimed for I854 —ihereby giving sullicient time for every class of workmen who. their in the higher or lower deprtrtrnerits of art, to prepare.‘ The prince to be such as would call forth competition; and, in addition, temptation should be held out to induce the industrious to gxgn their energies Ill branches ofdomesiic industry hitherto unrittemptod. If the last unriunl exhibitions have done titucli, one under the sanc- NNI 0r. Mid with the adequate pecuniary aid that should be furnished by the Legislature, woul do infinitely more. We doubt nut, that a sutn ofriioney might be raised by. subscriptions collected front all purlii ofthe Island, that, with the aid ofu public grunt, would itutlice to erect a nulistaiitial buildiitg; ' which. when it had served the par- pose of holding the fair within its walls, might be kept for the use of tire public, and serve 01' n bazaar to which all might be free to resort, iipon p:r_itri_t-rit ufn small duty, to be expended in keeping the build. rug in ro-p-ir. We trust that tltnne whose y it is to (mung mg I'i',~'r|lll(‘,r-d ufrlio I.-ilriiitl in he drwelopetl to their utmost extent, wi I giw ilii-ir llllr‘llIlIlll to I iis. Vie assert, rind fenrlenaly,tIiut all I'rinca _ , from both wiihni and without; her soil, properly cultivated, is r mine of wealth. and nuggets of Swede turnips and rrrarigold wurtzel will, in t end, prove more cllicacious in procuring for its llllltllillllllllilllo necessti :_ne wliolosoiiie luxuries of life, than those of Austin and Culi- or - mg To -rir: Enri-ott or lI'asz.utn’s Gazxrrl. Sin : . As there has been much disnzitisfactinn, and also surprise. mnni. "grey cloth, fnlled and pressed?‘ and, iiripreued with the idea that I have not had altogether faiir play, I beg leave, through the medium of ‘our itiipiirtial and extensively circulated paper, to give an iinvrirnis ted statement of such facts as have led to that con. SIOII. I called nt Mr. Lydiard's (he being the agent for Mr. Gurney's restnblishment) on the morning of the day of the exhibition, for my cloth. which had been there tit least a month previous to that time. Mr. L. was out at the time. tiiitl I asked his son, whether there was tiny riiore cloth there intended for the exhibition. He showed me a piece ofgrey, saying it belonged to his f.ither;—but I was not then aware that lllr. L. was to be one of the Judges, or I would not have entered my piece for cotitpetiiioii—tIiougli so iiinch superior to the 0:l|9l', that a blind man rtiiglit almost have perceived the disparity. 2 = . any persons then und there expressed to me their iietoriishinent at the award oftlie Judges, among whom were several members of the 151 A Seamus‘ on an 11%“ IE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1852. IIEVENUI’. OI’ I’Rlr‘lCl-I EDIVARD ISLAND. Iiv the Royal (\Vlir.-Ian's) Gan-tle of'tlie Ist instant, iliere is an account of the l’.r.ports and Imports of the Island for the year I851, piililislicd for the purpose of nlicwing that the balance of trade for g I tit year is, in despite of the Custom House returns, upwards of ' ..3:}0,0Utl in favor of the Colony. This author of the " Letters on l I’riirr-.4» Iidwnrd Inland,” published lll this pupor under the signature f “'l'.". more fuily 0l[‘.'lllIll!tI this smite yerirs since, and clearly proved that the balance riftrrtle could lli‘VL'l’ be (lL'ItIIllI ti country, 5 wliose inrpurls were cnniiniially iiicreasiiig; rind that, so long as ‘. this is the cziso, the credit ofilic couittry—or llirit oflicr iiicrrzliarits, which crimes to the name tliing—is good; and tlirit this never lirtp- ' pens, unless payments have been iiirtde with some degree of punc- Illtllll '. We protest, howcrcr, against any inferences being ilrnwn from Custom House entries, and the returns iiiiido tliereon; and no man, who is at all CL‘-l'l\'t:l'IIflI with statistics, and the wortli of the conclu- sions to be drawn from them, accounts them of any ya no. e iniporta of a country may be fairl enough charged cit the invoice prices; unless there is prsmedita fraud, they are the regular mar- at prices; radaa most of these, or rather the most valuable, are in the iiiniillaat cor.ipess‘,—-being manufactured urticles,—the freight oftlieiii benra no proportion to that of raw r duce—politbes, turnips, oats, timber, and boards, as ivell air live stock nfnll descri tions, the most valuable articles of export. The only possible rnetltod of coming at the true balance, would be to first ascertain ltow much our exports realized in the foreign market, and how much of the freight was in our own vessels-and therefore to be added to the price of the articl in the fnrekn market, or how ntucli belonged to strangers, and therefore to be deducted; and in the same way with And after till, the balance would be an imperfect one; for there are many things export;-il—as we have often ahown—thrit never find their way into the Cur-tmil llouse books. For example, the fuel, beef, nnd furrige fiirnislied to the garrison; and the timber and other articles for building or repairing public works, and paid . for by the “oiitiiiissziiiztt; the iiioiii-y spent by the otlicere of the army and navy that may lizippcn to be among us Every Ilill of I:XClI:ll‘gt‘, also, r:iwii upon foreign couiitrien, is the represontative ufthc articles for which it was brirtered; which may, therefore, be said to IIHYU bcrzi exported, or re-cxporle . at so imperfect or unccr'.:.iii, Il0WC\'( r, are the returns of ilic revenucofa country. the tourccs from wliciirte such revenue is drawn being perft-ctl_i|tvoll rtsccrtriiiied. “iii,-st: nll'oid excellent premises wlii.-renn to group irnpnrtiirrt coiicluszoiis, when in the lirtntls of men skilled in the science of political t-coiinitiy, rind well versed in the calculations made by political iiritlitiieticiaiis; but dim «irons, both to [l|e||nltI,lv[3g and others, when in the hands of ignorant persons; rind it is n titinost iriipnrlance, Iliiit tlto public should not be misled by the erroneous ilurluciiotts wliicli are often linzzirdcrl by the latter. , lftlrere be at certain rate of duty imposed upon a cerliiin article of llll[l0i‘I,—-lllltfl ruiii, for instuncc,—aiid that duty remains Ilia same for it certain number ofyears, and at tho and of that time the rove- iiue has been doubled, the conclusion is, tliiit twice the quantity has been imported, and trade so far increaised; itiid ilint the number of the consumers of rum has increased; or, supposing the number the same, tbitttlieir means of purchnsingllie artide lime increased in the ntinie proportion. But if, in the mettittiine, the dirty has been dou- bled, the converse oftlie conclusion holds true,-nairirly, that while the number or the iiieains of the consuriiers have increased amount of iniportalioii has reniitined the entire. \Vere a merchant wlin has been in the habit of selling his goods at 25 per cent., at once to charge 50, it wualil—providcd he sold them at ilto increased rate —be e uivrilerit, as far as he was concerned, to doubling his capital; but the public would sustain is loss equal to his griin. Just so ' regard to the revunire,—tl:e treasuiy gains, the pulilic loses, on evetqy increase nftitxntiun. The rt-st-tit ndniinisiriition bring for- wri the increase oftlie revcnue—wliirli has been princi ally elI'ect- ed by an increased taxi:tion—as a proof that the trade o the country has increased; which is just about the same thing asielling us, " we have augmented your wealth, by puttin our hands in your pockets, and taking your money therefrom.” 'I' re I’8altIl.'l’l of lllr. VI/lielan'a Gazette iiniy, possibly, believe his assertions; we, however, take leave to doubt tlicrn. 't'liere are those who believe In the ntodest essevcrrttions of Mr. ‘ .—or, we be his pardon, Dr. Brand. reth—thiii his l'ills will cure every known disease “ that flesh is heir to;" for ourselves, we put faitlt neither in medical nor litical quacke. The ncat thing we expect to hear announced is, t at we are indebted to the happy change in the administration of the Go- vernment for the bountiful harvest of 1852, so an rim to that of I849, under the old regime; and that the storms o this and the last years, so fruitful in wrecks. and so much to our benefit at the es- penae ofthe Americans, were of their raising; and that if the Ame- rioans grant us a reciprocal trade, it will be in consequence of the Dreustutton steamer and Telegraph cutter briving been sent here at their request, to roieot fisheries that no one will take edvaltsge of, witliont being stimulated by bouuiies equal to the amount of the catch of fish. We are not of the patriotic few, who would exalt in the de ree- sieu of the trade, and the dintintttioii of the revenue of the I and, for the silly purpose of throwing the blsriie on any administration; on the coiitrar , we rejoice in every manifestation of prospsrlt ;but we cannot ariilywill not permit the present, or any other set it per- sons who may chance to be entrusted‘ with the (government of the Country, to take credit for it state of steady improvement, which on lit to be attributed to other causes. _ I a aduiit that the additional tits.-rs, arid, ofcourse, the revenue arising from them, on the conssqirrncn 0 Me arlrent qfths presrnt ‘Government; but we admit nothing a se. 'I'he gratitude for the increased pros riiy of the country is due to n hi her and purer source—tlia a ministration of a kind and beiiellcsnt ' ' 2. .- 5' Q S 5 rovidence. W TIII-I LATE INDUSTRIAI. EXIIIIIITION. 1 WI gave in last week's number, a list of the prizes awarded, on Wdneeday the Id instant. b the Ru el Agricultural Society, to Ihd I eoinpetitors at above Iialtlbrtien. We copied also «I0 m--mi"-n ofthe llnyal Agricultural Society. On the prize being read out, no erson came forward to receive the money; but Mr. Lydisrd laid down the cloth on the table, at the same time an ing, it was he own. ’I‘liinking tltere might be some mistake, 1 ca led on Mr. Thoinas, one of the Judges; he told me that he was in favor of giving my cloth the prize, but that there were two against him. ' ‘be above is a plain statement of the fiictsgin which, if I have " nothing extenuated," I ltave not “ setdownought in malice;" arid the substance of this coininunicniion, I am ready to make atfida. vit, if re uired. My cloth commanded Inch a preference, that I could have sold it all on the spot at the highest price given for horne- spun. lind I been inclined; and it was w.iih dttliculty that I resisted the temptation ofa number of applications, so as to retain it part for my own use: rind that art I am willing at any time to submit in coriiputiliriit with Mr. I.ydiard‘s, before any competent judges, dis. interested in their decision. am , Sir, Respectfully yours, ALEX. DI. M‘NEILL. Cavendish, Nov. 11, 1852. 2-‘- To 'l'Hl Eorron or IIaszrtitn’e GAIITTI. Sin; As Winter is fast approaching, and as. on the making of the ice, access to the-South side of the ' own can only be ad from the water entrance to the tntiin Strer.-ts,we shall be glad to be informed, through the inediurn ofyour useful paper, on whom the duty ofkeeping clear the passages between the wharfs leading from the ice to the streets devolves ;—aa,if the river is suffered to freeze up before the numerous logs of iiiiiher, boats, 0., Ilow blocking up those passages, or. removed, it will be next to an impossibility for sleighs to get s.|ror._ , a ir, Yours res clfull , i ‘IIE I TEBISTED. Nov. I5, 1852. _- Pnorosnn ltov-rn s-on -nu: 'l‘:i.s:onArir Will! in P. E. Isi.Aivn,-—\Ve understand from a conversation with F. N. Gis- nouitrstz, I-Iaq., that it is his intention to extend the Telegraphic communication to the following places throughout the Island, in order to embrace the principitl settlements, and to afford the itilia- hitants generally an opporiuiiiiy oi‘ availing themselves of the bene- fits to be derived frotn a rapid cornmuiiicaiion, not only with diffe- rnrit parts of the Island, but with the whole continent of America. A part of tlte line it is intended to erect this I"al|—tltat to Carlton llend, near Capo Truveise—Ilie remainder to be completed next at E The line from Charlottetown will follow the main-road direct to Tryon, Cape Traverse, and down to Carlton cad. Prom Carlton llerid rt hraiich is to be carried along the Bedeque Road, tlirongh Searletown, round IInoper's corner, up to 'I‘raveller’s Rest, and from thence to Green's Shore, where an Ollice will be kept open during the Suiuiiier season, and in the Winter at St. I-Ileanor's. A lirtinch from Green's Shore to St. Eleauor’s will terminate the line to the \Vestwrir . Next Summer it is intendadto lay down a sub-marine Cable from tlte Soutli-side of the limit Point of this Island, to Ca Race, on the coast ofNewforindland. From the East Point, the Telegraph wires will be carried to Charlottetown. The route taken will he rilong the Soutli-side oftlie Island to Souris—v_vhere an Olfice will be ltcpt—to cross the ltrirbour ofSouris—from thence by Itollo Bay, Bay I-‘ortune ltnad, Sutherhind's Head of St. Peter's Pay. and along the Main Post-road, direct to Charlottetown. 'I_'Iiere will also be a branch front Souris to (ieorgetown, along the Cardigan Road to I"inlay's and from tltenoe into Georgetown.— 1 The Steamer Ellen Gisboirrne, having in tow the Ilrigt. Eliza» ; Gillie, mnnter-—vi'hicli vessel has an hour the sub-marine Cable to be laid down between Cii pe Tormentine and Carlton IIeed—stenui- ed out ofthis litirbour, this morning, (Friday. N°'~ I2.) T0? CIPO Tormentiua, for the purpose of laying down the lil \Vlien this is accomplished, we understand, the handsome little Steamer proceeds to St. John's, Newfoundland, where she will winter.- at. We have just heard, that the Ellen Gitborne has not with an accident to her screw propeller, occasioned by its coming in contact with the cltsin of the veaael which had the wire cable on borir She was, in consequence, obliged to receed to the opposite shore, under canvas. The Schooner with t a cable has returned to Cher- lottetovvu. Gnasrn Drvrsreir, Sorts or Tnsi-nuance or P. I}. Is- i.avtn.'l‘lie Annual Session of this body was opened on the list ult., in the Tsiitprruncs Hall in this Town. Aller the uni pre- liminaries and formalities, and the initiation of several Represen- Iatives, the0 rs for the ensuing year were severally P'°l’°"‘l- eleated, and installed, as follows :- W Morrison . . A- P. nOObVIIl’i 0. B- Christophsr Cross. 0. 'I‘. Ilev. '1'. lloseb. 0. Chap- Adam Murray, _ 0. Col- Williairi Boy 0. 0- 30"- Reprucntutives to the JV‘att'onol Dr'vt"si'on for the ensuing yfor 2 Hon. Charles Youiil. P. (- W. P- . W. A. A variety of matters of vital importance to Ill! lllliffilu 9‘ ll” Order in this Island, were discussed and die . The utmost spmony vvbo_le-henrtedness ‘pervaded the several Meetings“, and on l‘liundsy last,. the Hull being for the first time lit I wil' cogltiss, prepared by Brother At.r.an, of _Pictoq. Ills 0"‘ Session termiria 'I‘be next Quarterly Session will be hold I‘ Georgetown iu the last week in January, l8b8.—R. Gal. |.l fllarrirbr ‘ itut inst. 5 the remarks of our contemporary the Islander; in addition to wlfle , we would observe, that as it has become enersl among all the Co- lonies to have what is now IfllllIIIIl’—II. we tney see the expres- ..-..‘t2'.'t.'i.t‘.'ri:".:.A:i'.i‘.'.'. t'.'.:‘.'t.' °'-..i'I2'.‘.';‘ ‘ “fi-.- -«-.-r Donald Ilatlieeon, ofAndersoo’I Ito-«I. to Anne. unis sous“ It-DsesldIl'Kiaisy,ol'tbeforIisr .