Edited Text
a - <-Des Teme es ae 2 aor 2 EY e omnes ne eg es at Rekie tt Queen's! UNITED STATES. machinery, aud were in a position to manufue.
: : d 1 prospects of the U it | States. Che econ- 10th prize, apt. . ” tye ; | ture every thing in their line that the trade bere
speealators in gold and stocks——everpbody wh ch now arisee intoute eloquence from the one thought that the church wae jin danger, and and p a ‘. nite \ County Militia, 24 pointe, gi. | ae : . der! demanded, The cause of the fire isa m st
rate lt» be. growing meh; and Mr, throne, for the sympathy, the prayers, the loyal nuwbers of people had put what they had saved cluding part we will give in Our MeEXt NO) 4 yoy prize, Gunner W. Wyact, Ist Artillery, 24) While the United States is stay fering un tthe oranges a . ‘x do aa y Mery,
ee “ie - es bu . t selfeacriticing atd of every member of ber house, in it, in fancied security. About 4 20 o'clock this” dintn te widen eed h remarkable ability, | points, Lda. an enormous load of public dels—while the | as there had been no fire for some time in the
Seward e amrsble and impulsive, but no and of every citizen of our Christian nation on beautiful edifice, the pride of the colony, and J | The articie is written with © oom 1 oath prize, Private W. C. Whita, Prince of Wales pedoral Government owes 24 billions,the States, department where the flames weve first discuy.
Vory wise, S-eretary ef State—took : a oe her behalf, whom God, in hie Providence, hae myght say of the West Indies, was yt on | nerspicuity, close reasoning, and abounds with | Rifles, 23 pointe, 12s 6d. ‘larre amounts—the Counties, Cities and Town, ered.—St. John Globe, Usth.
i y oe Seeuy 7 ee ss thag Oher pleased to spare and wn meruy fu cuntingr | Gre, age this was the api ate. ten Sh ag eyer valuable information, [ndeed, we do not know | ygey prize, Lt. D. Tobin, Lriah Rifles, 23 pointe, | ships heavy sums ; while they are paying in} om F
‘ t var notimpoverihed anybody, but © that i us as our beloved Sovercign. | The cloek on the tower struck seven, aud at two ing on 80 dry a sub 10s ir argrezate not less than 500 millions of! The St.John Telegraph publishes the ramor
t i. ; : * mt » Sais -@ -e P on § : if . a P 4 ate . a , " | ‘n .
y it had lareety anemented the nations! re- Alter this introduction the volume proceeds | minutes past the body of the tower tell in, leaving when we have read any thing Lith prize, Private C. Newbery, Royalty Rida, | doll : 4 2 as interest; while everything, that the Hon. Messrs. Wilmot, Mitchell, Me.
2 “ r 7 bh a’ } the at rreamen of A meric with an inferesting account of the Ancestors and the bands ae ape yen at a i¢ tt castes ject as that of finance which has interested us 2 pointe, Ze 64. sal eo aidan we hhby’s posset me the old man’s | Glelan, and McMillan had resigned their sents
, : ; YP . : ie . ication o e endo 1 te : “ ve om ‘ 4 “a > . nana vg, 23! is xe i, S36 , mat m a ‘ :
; Sage Wem apt sae yor neater relations i. — 7 me ee wi nc dio ais : igo much. Blackwood is @ periodical which | 15th plies Private W. Thorn, Royalty R:fles, 23) cotlin: while these seeming obatacles to immi-| in the New scenes 9) ay = 1 ae
re ‘ nof the name oa wien, ver was Duke Ernest ot Saxe-Coburg-Saal- pg , : : or j METS, s4. ‘i ha ee PAY » United States is the | Skinner ; re i :
" in Bes t ; = > elle ata see — s o~ eonggrnttnrien tes a Atbert'e Phe dawning day brought a fearful sight to view, the newspaper press every wh re delights to .. vs--300 and 500 yards, The priority ot gration lie in the w ay, the United States is the Messrs. ee ao ‘gue HL. ic on
Inkaown t) rey me. : ~ | feld 5 mit net many yes pmo. (and ene perhaps more appalling than the fire itself, ag alscetinfalitel. Me ded t he ee Tun! Grell breat goal for the emizrant. From lishtly jin Executive Councillors, anc a3. A.C. Dew
* ted to the offive of ‘Comptroller birth the male line ef the allied bouse of Saxe-[™ jhonour, and is accepted as an 4 . ’ ties was decid: yy eaite ae ° . : , ; | in- | Brisay, of Restizouc! i Hon. R. Sut
rag! if. atthe | Gor! tent became extinet, and. be a family Pfoasand« of houseless, homeless, and in aome ne ; Fairs of | prize was the Silver Medal of the National Kifle|tiyed countries an immense and steadily in- pray, O strrouche, ain on. I. Sutton, of
eae, i lee teh te ants oe Meld. pas 4 te the D ikea of (C288 utterly ruined people were scattered about Jauthority in ita discourses on the affairs 0 ‘ ciation of England, and £5 from His B&-) epeasing immigration is going on tu the over | Northamberlard, appointed; and that Hon,
F ‘ meee naa ‘ the Meining in, while Gotha was attached io the | the fields adjuning the town, with what few ar- | froin countries. Some time azo, when one celleney the Commander in-Chief, and £5 trem) yc ed .ned republic. That some should flock} George Kerr is expected to be sworn in Pro.
; mrt ’ : x ! et wn } , . . uve: . fe | ’ ¢ : 4 ivi i : r j i i ski
‘ areeunen & d grea gen } : Cahora family. Duke Ernest) in IS17) married | (eles they had managed to save; some but par 1 two of our local journals made fierce attacks | the Grant of the Colonial Government. Auotter| oiioe at all events is natural; but that the | vincial Seeretary. It is said that Mr, Skinner
hew al Banks, which, to the aember tel aahtve ‘of the late Duke of Gotha, and byt ally clad, aud all the picture of despair and | 0 ; : he . : ‘neipal | Medal accompanied the second prize. volume of immigration should be, not merely | will be Solicitor General. Mr. Wetmore takes
. in two handecd, had been inerituted nea re had two euus=- Ernest, the preseat re wn | Misery. The eries for food of theae people soon | on the Confederation praject, their principa There has been a very marked unprovement) oOo, ~d, but lar rely augmented, under the | no office for the present.
/ ty carry on business not on the basie of gold Ot 1: ne b a in 1313, and Albert. the subject j became heartrending, and a grave consideration lore was, that under Confederation the taxation | 9) the firing of last year=-the ith prize making isi rivar i ie “4 high tariif, heavy oni
or real property, bat solely on that of the)‘ 2" “noir, en the ith uf August, 18190 Aj Calne upen us as to how these peuple were to be ie. aren, ‘enter than | a bigher scere than the Let prize of Iso. pee ene dee “— d H fli id evedoemable RRR x
\ ty to optper money and indebredoess nosh ri et " writt a by the Queen in 1804.) fed, as every barrel of flour had been consumed, | on the Provincial people would be greater than . A. Dougias Swern, Col, Tesy Milita, internal taxes, an ; le ro “a cs : t LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPL
! never ' ' lly “ ‘i memorandam, writte ' te ee every Powis The | : +: , Imi os ; ; rls i zzie to political economists. we ‘“ 2 ‘ *
: . and Likewise every other Kind of provision. | he tase borne by the citizens of the United — — currency, 1S & puZZ i
» whiely he werned Chem against euch ab- gives an account ef their mather and of her met-| : Ri sminKeinya eth he aanh all te Sheeke the taxation borne by e1tizens een ae : cae ‘rants are still pouring in at the rate of mernnnte
* motte i. = : a Mines ee I tune hank! Lieut. Governor very promptly seote o Nevi : : : ' A i. " a i > ONLAN Ga rit niN G! Iinmizrants are slill po r4 Typ" Ppa ar ha Th
surditiedas Mr. Seward had wit red. You anchely fate. ' —_— —— cok a peel tor flour and bread, which they generously sup- | States, and thet the debt of the Confederacy) GC ALE DONI ‘is a thousand per day. LATEST FROM ECROPE. :
1 — ° » ( } > * song! “ry q » q i a . ™ > . “aT “eETING + . ; ‘3 ; : .
« tld b-ar enone antly mn a ne ‘a Reontne’, ees 1 ve § Pewee se te feta Ale | plied, aud a despateh was sent lo Antlaga solicit: | would be one of frizhtful inaznitude, creating, GREAT MEETING OF THE CLANS. } Loxpoy, Aug. 19.—%t is reported that the
os gentlome +s ultl } | F » : ane rince , e at i a- i » . oo se - 4 ‘Cy " : ° , » : 4 rece rly . 4
; —e enim i tg : , a Saale ‘ike her.” She waa, moreover, fall of | tg ard. —— oe ‘thing |i= proportion to the respective populations of Puke Fifth Annual Gathering of the «Cale The compositors of the Idaho Statesman | Sublime Porte has receiy ed au urgent note, in
org ia a tag, i one seat cerneas and talents, But the soarriage was) | Nothing that I ean ‘ea et th | coeviile i pd Briti h Ameri ithe ereat Republic, finan-|donian Club," came olf on Wednesday last, °”) must be afflicted with mysterious caligraphy. | behalf of the suffering Cretans, from the Go.
i f aan we io nee , > faet; | cleverness an : } ' - ate ide: ‘terrible scenes on ri America ane e gre: e — er : ‘i » aos c ly ‘ . Kg : alf - . ¢ "hi Sty
f , oe bie , b - yo ye wi he. not a happy ene. The Duke and Duchess were | = oe. 0 noes - _ Arad ” ish . Neri zy vt as ¢ rain beautiful field on Government f arin, kindly Hear what the editor says in their behalf :— | vernment of the United States. :
Z : WHNe IIe gine — Matin led | separated in 1524, and divereed in PS20, aud the we pe : cae ol or pha 0 Mitten tn be gg eons burthens more intolerable for the for set apart for the occasion by His eer “The compositors in this office wish that ¢ Dua} Vienxa, Aug. 19.—The Austrian Govern.
ij ’ a : en a Mage i Lote Duchess died in S351, 1n- het rt y = ee : | the glure was so great that a geutleman assures than anything of the kind which exists in the | the Lieut. Governor, \ he day Was ” p wate Loui,’ our Owhyee correspondent, would a | ment has pledired itself tu enlarge the civil and
‘ Si ar ignitude, 3 ‘ : Duar oke th affection aad re-! — os . , | ine ree : -rsons Trot lo writi i » ! rter s' : : : r 4h
! i sn ip i a a AP pro She is always spoken he . e cuunt ‘ : 4 : sai P are tel thi " rince beve ; . ie - “OV es. ft Y arts Pee ‘ ~~ sarcely disce; ‘eo = .
. ttion anddie ‘ring the mechani re fake . bh teh tenderness and | fant, he could see te cead a paper. 8 the meves. f the Confederacy remain precisely as they} neighboring i ag egy, Aces : ne : o4s the lines made are scarcely discernabic. Just son eimpire,
"tage ; I eto gp: ow lecoiv atfeet | There is no doubt the ishind tias reeeived a blow [OF * ee ; - . * tIsland, were on the ground ~ Witness oat | well to use sweet milk and splinter. Pry 7% Loxpox, Aug. 20, noon.—Cansols 942; 5
‘ i sry tram wetks af petis sti Vall?) sorrow of lis pout —, = “ Pe ‘ ya. dhe t| from whieh it will net recover for generations te | were betore the establishinent of the Domimion, diferent performances. The Ciub assembled change of fluid, by all means—zood black ink, 9" a ii aie femal call vig sieve
¢ ometraetion ¢ tement 4 ed in reading, after kis mart e, tue aces “ pin , , ‘ } , . es : ° H; Tater S 2 . ‘® “0 ; 20372). 3 vets paangem
ee ipa - 4 7 ina ps } — ae oy vif ie ag ne hee death in| come Phe government have already proposed | ag are not likely to chanze for the worse ;/in the m roing at Masons’ Hall, Water peg for instance. Correspondents generally will e124 : 4d eo
‘ " “are @re e < ec - er sad an re « — . enrene® age . ee. . 7ee) : . ‘pone oe a yy :
es © en a po 1338 Ly ~~ iE neat seen inarried again ; but, ot | scheme fo berrew ineney en government secu. | t we had no conception of the terrific maz-| where they were joined by the ott ig of the please remember to always write the first three | Rome, Aug. 20. th mission of the United
; an ne tn eee oo ~ a. 1 or these cirenunstances, netther the! Mty, te lend the merchants to cunitta thew te to) ONS WE Re ithe . ae 1 Benevolent Trish Society, of this City—from lines, at least, of their letters in a (te printers | States at the Holy See, having been diseon-
f extravegines prevail as they never before! course, a — aes A ther of the two yuuns build their houses: but the scheme tht is not | nitude of the taxation and debt of the Unites whence they marched in procession to the only) levibte style—just to let us area Vavue | tinued, the American Legativa in the city has
; } rae ' — a ‘4 = or princes had much control over their education, | Mature ene — oni Ht | States until we read the article herein referred | (j-ounds, with the Bagpipes playing and v4 idea of the subject. By so doing we think our been closed.
7 : r pa ate b we at Phey experienced, however, we lac nn estate riy ASSASSINATION OF THE TRarroR Loprz.—|to. We recommend it to the esreful consider-| Banners of the two dSucieties tluating in the boys can always dish up for them quite a > Lospoy, Aug. 20.—Lord Monck has not
: rispeting e Wart rich we are ‘ A a +r shiek cer them AS: ° wilh Pricag, i A tact ane : ” Sa i i
v eare: ter twe randmothers watele over | ! ; . 20Ze. ste | surre ence, re ue ‘ t y : ‘ e
} volved is « stern necessity, and must be a saline pee years with the most coustant| A letter trem Mexico gives the following — ation of those who think that annexation to oe sis atuhaiie then Dean Wades Companies pectab e currespoade ive j cotmegne erat ‘i og re us
' é rr Th wees yee : pees re a trayed Maxi- weye : . . , . be ’ r llouger m aunada a ne heau v 1c Me
‘alia he peasereative of the Gov b “vas eg no the father’s side,| of the asaassination of Lopez who betray ee ea a ~~ a Federal| .*:; f , ‘ vane ; 4 : ; 3 2
: ie * ~tneape : sl what mey be its cost:| — = vino De ag "Ce Sale "Sa ilfeld, | mihian:—" L arrived here to-day, and learned the [the United States is preferrable to of Volunteers, and two or three V nists A “local itemizer’’ bewails, through the | Government.
H erway? ? > re utte t v ‘ 2 its +) Cle ‘ aye uecne vor £ — a | 3 : . . - is ° } : ’ } ‘ : WwW 4 P . ;,
‘ ’ .nom a aie tlie : w a r = iets < ae ‘e on| startling news of the assassination of the traitor | Union of all the Provinces. Companies from the Country, the whole under coluinns of the Savannah Republican, the | Constaxtixoris, Aug. 20.—Fand Pasha,
hat the eorntry will unyue nal he lived 3 , a quar Oi ak | omy : ; 4 jor rer ‘are reviewe ° . : . *: NETS ‘ é . ove
att ’ r’ w in + Blondie v : S red Be 1 ‘at a villa called Ketxchendorff| Lopez. The particulars of the assassination 34 a --- the command of y ner os were my wed misery of a dull day in the Savannah courts: | dias seellaiehiak: eaten tienniamalll the Salad
pwrer every dav tt is ¢ natin, ' 210- | one side of Coburg. it : mare ‘ ye: Lopez was stepping at a botel in : by Colonel the Hon Gray, aud put lu c ne disorderly ; ‘riminal , ;
My Sl Bain 8 i) Alias ving | whil ‘ the sumer residence of the| aa tollows: Lopez wi dha ie He sctuse ox Patnce Curtiss. — Duncan) Oy Golunel the Thun. ¢. ih. Gray, and “Nu one drunk ; none disorderiy ; uo crimina . is wester ir, has gone to th
i, leg prosperity of the loy States i“ pile > ae 7: wf + na miles on the other side. On] Puebla, where bis wife spurned hin from her pre. | Ln through various Military evolutions. The Club }throughout his western tour, has g 1@
' toe large exoenditure of the Gov use, Wi ‘ vty ‘
Sem asas
merely to
nt and the redundant currency which
Ires seem to reoder necessary. ”*
the birth of Prince Albert she waa stiimmened at
vn mee to the bedside of her daughter-in-law, and
nv
sence. Early one morning a Mexican arrived and
tumiliarized himself with a hestler ina livery
(Campbell, Esyv., lately of Glaszow, but now
lof Halifax, lectared iu the Temperance Hull,
suspended their Games while the troops were
being reviewed.
—— 2
i = =
appropriations of chickens, old iron or such}
t ; Crimea to meet the Emperor Alexauder of
nobody drowned, killed or wounded; no
like 3 | Russia.
i tiring nistols in the streets, no little boys fight- | a oe
paren } ’ : nee ae See oe : hotel. Gen, Miguel Lopez op : i? ’ le » ote SS pee: ; ‘ i mow 20.—T! s difficr
’ . ” ‘ — rate by deciar- | Sud her from there writing to annou sow the eer ad o> Wie Hp Ds sound Gueteiag BY Gechar- | vappy event to her own daughter, the Duchess| Was inqur te al °—* ee ta “6 , foe se the “Wallace Monument Fuad. Cumpett-} tee to break the melanchole moactony uf a | OMS Ter Waele information from Spain,
yRroedly eer Spened Saaeserng as! 64 Keat, in Eagland | was tui the Grurral wuld he at dinarr. Eefere | for his subject the adveatures and achievements | tl 1 ¢ chance. Com ere ae % ntl hi fi mere hrouicler| yet it is known that Gen. Prim is still at the
at ee ” Sates Sone : ‘ ' | Sore Were GINT BHOMEL ONE CHANEL. ON) day to be remeinbered by the future chrouicler |} sanlll-yitpme ; ’
' ’ > . e “a . * ed, & a ‘ t “ eh . . a i‘ . ay to be reme:nbe | : '
ee ee oo Phe Queen describes the Duchess as a very | dinnne bone get easel ‘. ~ rig aveyery lof Prince Charles Klward Stewart. The lee- e ‘'s for the Pole Vaulting, and also the} ¢- ) SE te Pthe masis.| bead of the insurrection, which has not been
t t j }
$ lid financiers were cither ham 1, “with a most powerful, | to the stranger, who made special note of his petitors fur the e nA of current events. We asked one of the mais “te “sf iy Ai mg ig
» , . z ete crers 1ere m- ar ole . i ray in | . ee: * ‘ ‘ary aoe ° P — : oe . _ | ar ” n. Tu ‘ vi
wn a 1 ~ . ‘ meee romney tn le w “0 ws om lisa hind. anesden ana man. Wheo dinner was called, Lopez and his! ture occupied nearly two hours in the delivery, ish Leap were at a sreat disulvauta s +0 trates how was business, and he answered—| quelled. t is reported tha : ty ip
ae thy pigs c son a ae ae me pat hte eva tree f b art und datindan love) tssasain eccupied opposite seate at the table. |g was considered by the large audience who | account of the unevea surface of the ground. lull. Bad for the magistrates, bat good for | plied with funds by prominent bankers in Paris.
! » th tlef-3 4 siviy . "4 mah ge my was the mother, of course, not} After some minutes, daring which Ume the |” i E ae i, Wa Mr. Hash McDonald, of Georgetown, and the people; and we thouzht of the sexton who Liverroor, Auz. 21.—The important suit
ied shi re ™ : 4 POROUS | oF Raters. “6? el : i : ‘ : a ¢ a very brillia: wart. 3 : hs rie el i ’ ; ‘ | > Hse Oi
: ee Con the< . ntienm vn ° - tra he |ouly of the Duchess of Kent, but ef Leopold, | sttanger called tor and drauk a giases of wine, he! listened to it a very brillian Mr. Patterson, ot te ee ce al wey | com shataed of the Gicidiad Uallihes of teestuaes tel che Wak edie cul een ae = re
nom the Treasury : spertwe aan “ * 7 pre Haale ls the King of the Belgians: and she i deliberately rose, drew a coneealed koife. and | descripti mus of scenery were elujuent and renerously dsnased ‘their prizes tu the + Wal- in his ie ket ie ied aa hati ta tilted « living ee, Willinuss dhiiebes ‘eee triad in the LAuae
at » ,ro8 the rire" min mn vf r') : - ‘ —— abbed ! i et 7 holt “ . : st y Sy inz e * Y | : \ 4 iis ; :
remains, te ines iit ih tan i yi seems to be another instance ot the rule that | * ow Zz pense i ep mene i beautiful to a remarkable de sree, and the | lace Monument Fund. person during the whole week. | pool Court of Assize, has resulted in a judg.
pany bere f sor—m ief which wag | e7eat men have generally romarkeble mathers t re typos Pie ia i : a Saeaiaa should |narrative part, especially relatiag to the; LIST OF SUCCESS&UL COMPETITORS. ——- | ment for the Plaint:?s, with damages assessed
pit i, Aine, «Pomerat tiy te enedies » . . penependinge nano Sve eT Oe a agg Bsr hs a ‘Pome ine, cntaleip PEP Ror : antiealhe alii ie . lies vu sli a madl~ engin yea
. . er yp meant ne * ; y ; ; f i ew York Tribune thinks that there is} at 150,000 pouads sterling. iis suit grew
torent apon that eminent functionary dy the) 11 titi, princes was the Duchess of Suxe-Gotha, |e paid.” aghaKs wee or Prevented the | battles of Preston Pans and Culloden, wasaterse,! Heavy Stone.—Ist prize, Fredrick Horne, pra ve ', ‘ , it ' ; Preside D RalseieMe lick oe whireG scat a aiamene tae et
‘eossittes of a false position and the passions ugpaes ? and tht _| assasain from leaving. ius was the blood o : mi vat i Soringvale Volunteers, 23 ft. 3 in. 2d{no limit to be placec ; ‘ r ( ’ iycerine ex} ; As
: sagieitag ’ a — P " ) rhe : pe iy ‘ 7 D say mg pei ys 26 Maximilian, Miramon Mejia yea, and thousands ! compact, and lucid Com posh, Phe lveture, Ses ona oa B a ae es ft. LL in. | capacity for incapacity, wall, New Granada, on the 2nd April, 1566, by
“ fia fo Ntry Men. mother o uke Brness 7 °, ane : -iserts fy ot * i. i : ; : lk a. . co . wize, 2 ‘ . a, 15°43 ree <6 It. ue} © é . eh gp oe , oe. vai ee bel i 2 hd
(Lo be concluded nert week.) ‘ step-mother of his two sons, She lived at Rien. | of others, avenged.” Pius report is regarded as | jn many of its parts, evo'ced bursts of applause, Rusning Leap—Hash McLeod, Strathalbyn, ' : , which the steamship Europ . ae
pee : and the children were | authentic. , 1 istakeal ii ! 5a Sao c h ‘iHender Litt}. Cholera prevails at Nivaragua. Ta the city! to the plaintiffs, was destroyed while lying at
nardsbrunn, near Gotha, and the childre | — > Oe aTordi ig thereby unmistakea sle testimony to the Lott. 24 prize, Kenneth Henderson, Litt: ey ie ei ig? im f 40 to| her wharf in the above named place
e i. hk a old before she bad obtained a Pere ‘ : ees York Volenteses 130.9% of Leon people were dying at the rate o % . » bbc nee,
WratwoT a) = y nat CReKe years ¢ | Poraona troubled with cramp in the stomach, | hyillianevof Me. C bell lectual powers ork Volunteers, -7 Mm. . . | . > y
is ~ ‘ “ : ; >) Drilllaney ot Mv, Campbell s intellectual powers. ° : pastagart 7 cr . i yer
soi dV Duis AN BOTS NEWS. | visit from them there. lndeed, we are told ** the! sidis at boweln: cate throw’. eo bn..e: éuinbined | ‘ ¢ : i i : i |Heavy Harmmer.—Huch McDonald, Georse-| 90 daily. Egg , | Sauznvee, Aug. 20.—T ne Eonpr ror Napo-
ietinatiemnngen | twe grandmothers sremed to vie with each other) | and external @ plication of Johnson's | At the suggestion of the Hon, Col, Gray, who | town, 74 feet 7 inches. 2d prize, Rode | An army of officials numbering upwards of }).5) held a lung conference to-day with Baron
rt t ‘ ‘. r ° | orn me > ae F ‘ * j UY . - ae j i ° . } . gp Priest ‘ “s . . .
Wu E Y, VIC LUMI AD BOOK. [ae to which should show the two children the! pater ond “ya ite fail of certain and | presided on the occasion, the thanks of th | er ‘f jie yp lee ae tens yg ry | 20,000 is required to collect aud take care of ‘Von Bucs, the Péuse Mikisterlof Aan
| ' ee ‘ i a : ’ wid RoR Sag Sek Senos S ’ if . : . . } . . . . .
| nost love and kindness "—and, we may ad. as : only pores : lered., t i « ent Hop, Step and Leap. —Lst prize, Fredk Horne, | the [oternal Revenue R-evipts of the Republic. |, asols 943. 5-20's 73]. Breadstuits quiet
2 r r ’ l. a? — . " te . P — ay yu "Ons : ar) MILK s22ap.—ILst p ns ~ Be ' i : 7. c : ? vad u
rare | Rane Spee. Se o. jtw which should show the greatest prudence in . ea re audience were tendered, ny SE ee eee $, : it Vv ae ot +5 fi . gs pene | This is larger than the whule U.S. ariny before | oud enulestiie tested ord ives ah ee
: 1 { rae | . ’ ° ° ° Q Sormrvaie uteers, >. “eens io AS J ua ' zed.
We anor this morning the publication | managing them. It i from the letters of these! pay CRepan Coneuict.—A sarge audience (to Mr. Cainpbell for his successful e¥ort to D sane iti Me Bie SAe 8 ie "| she wad, ae se AA widest aa
» will. be read be the BR. shich | (we Ducheases that we get the best account of met io Willis’s Rnem<. London, on the 19th ult:. | ‘ 7} : ‘ age CORE muald Me nee, eat iniver, ed - Ai in. i le ne: Sanna ies, Ans, 20, ev n.- 1° private in.
aiaeemtaraiie! er eosinecoogeg | is a copious | Me childhood and youth of the two young princes, to hear an address from Mr. J. E Hilary Skinner, |delis Rant inne the crag. sonerene. # Light Stone.—Ist prize, Donald I oss, eso CANADA | baw wwe which have taken place betweeu the
, ' ‘ lov terest. $ . vus / mae ‘6 onew n addr our 3 4. : | : : : is bot ai ‘et ANADA. é ' and on
—— pe eens: See & "p ee * But this year (1836) i# marked by a ot Liacolu’s Lea, on the Cretan couflict and the | people who assembled to hear him, albyn, 41 ft. 2d prize Fredk Horne, Spring: } thnperors of France aad Austria, aid between
i stary of the « » ¥ gears of the late a far more important event—me first visit to Eng-| present cnudinien of Coate. -the, Ghiaker, eee tae iinataniliiiiaiaaess vale Volunteers, 37 (t. 7 in. | The H Me. M Psp ae RT Poe Napoleon and Baron Vou Buest, have resulted
C oosert, enriched be numerous memorandas J . > rine ie say <7 . nN won Paap race mir ie rn eLeod. | he Hon, Mr. MeGive, who is confined to his) SPO he ‘Mage S sisieie dial
) , : ul “net Ee gla 9 gr igam ‘ land and his introduction to the I ogra ictoria. just returned from Candia, said that the state- | THe How. Me. Cores took a short cruise in Hardie Race. -Lst pine ’ Hu ch MeL rd, Pee “iy ae fa a aE ee ae FO rood iuderstandin gy, | itv treaty has been
3: from ber Majesty's hand, containing | MOSe) Phe Duke and his two sons arrived at the end of ©, snadia bx Gnene thet the muvemest wee on-| st : : - se Strathalbyn, 77 ft. 4 in. 24 prize, Kodk |? im by sever pee | vielen PON
useserved deseription of the life and charac-! way, and were lodged in Kensington Palace, the! tirely a foreign one were not correct. ‘To ne ap- the Dominion Cutter La Cunadienne, which McLeod, Brown's Creek, TL tt. 9 in. jt t we ( h ohn o oo pags 2 wnat | Views, decade Laden wee
ter of the Prince, and even laying open to us. | residence of the Duchess of Keat. The Princess preciable extent, although a few Greeks, sympa-| was in our harbour last week, and proceeded | Plat Rice.—lst prize, Alex Cameron, Strath: | which has been pubis hed in t re Montreal | | ghee , rs om " we a er Gartidal ik
vreat measure, the private the azhts and | and he were each in their seventeenth year, the) thising in the straggle, went over as volynteers, | conle an Sue at- atin. ti Sie Cok te albyn, 24 BHocior Cimnbell. Avitic Shire papers, in W nich we tind the followin :—*+ [| yournais dex + 5 at the peace srimany
f-wliags of the Queen herself during the period | Princess being the eldest by a few months. We was the movement a Greek one, ‘Tho atrocities | "8"! 7” ’ " Sack Raice.—Ist prize, Donald McLeod. Strath-| Seed for the Executive Com nittee a letter ; now secures
> a a 7 p . on . . 4 i ioe oac Cc. : j Le, be re P e¢ . ae. ss ic ; : i : ; . i P : in ‘
(ip i. aa ge eee gf Sal sa oe a npg ye pat that had been comuntted by the Turks were hor- | Canadian Steamer Her Majesty proceeding to albyu. 2d, John M-Leod, Strathalbyn. waraing me of assassination, if Ta vad disclose Loxpox, Aug. 21, (evenins )—TPhe Tinperial
vo¢empiled by -General’G ey, under Her} ™e norandum by the Queen gives Us her impres-| ribly cruel, but the charges that had been made Shediac, with a very valuable carso of flour, Wonsin » he ' a er prize Eealocick | the history of the attempts to establish Fenian-| Parliament was prorogued to-day. The Queen
ssty's direetion, “solely fur private circu- | #0" of him at that time:— | against the Cretaus of a similar character gene- ; ; ins th '
ean
i
a iotieg motive prompted the publication «
members of her own family, The Prince was at that time much seborter |
playing on the plane with the princess,his cousin,
rally meant nothing more than a stern and almost | Wheat, meal, &c., on board of which he proceed-
j
|
ITorne, Springvale Voluateers, 25 {t. 4 in. |
ismain Montreal the last few years.
Also, an!
you oppose Devlin, by frod, such will be your
Was not present, but the speech from the
' ie ° “1 . a it a i < +4 | vps, me ; is or 4
sna, CHIE ERP . ae : . . , » ald Stewart. Strathalbyn, 23 ft, 10 in, | ingenius tlustration of a gallows and collin, | Throne was read br-a Rorxal ‘c uDUIISsIOR.
© such other persoa as, from the relation in| than his brother, already very handsome, but | necessary treatwwent of the enemy. ‘They had, in edon his homeward journey to Shediacyand ar-| R “ I, D i ‘cae narra ol i. , = |which came to me enclosed in the Butalo| The Queen declares ‘thal there ‘ia aa Nene
empires wert of ” 2 : F gre f after- rat ati ewoerat |. / ‘ - uw 2 wuuinasy dish Leap.—l st prize, Hurh MeLeod, 4 2 ge i ; eee sarcs Ty were
ch-they hud stood to her Majesty or the | try stout, hie De entnaty grew out of sires fant, nat the appustanity af spate dig “ rived thence inthe Princess of Wales on Satur- PE: ie Vi ah He 6 in. 2ad, David Rat-| Penida’ Volunteer of July 27th,’ with thé fh-|any eround for appreheasion of war...
‘ P c I f would naturally be| W2tds. He was most amrable, natural, unaffec-| outrages of which the Turks were guilty, for their : Strathalbyn, o fest 6 ta. 2ud, David Ra iption underneath :—* You arch-trattor, if) The t ble couspi in Treland has
vay 2)rt nse u.é I “al.yv “ “ae . H : . +. 4 , s " . i Ma ee re seriptior 1 " eath :-— ‘ ; tor, . rene . er acy rela: .
Pein msort himself, . re tu » | ted and merry; full of interest in every thiog:) opponents had ne women or children exposed to day evening. We are glad to leara that the health tery, Mount Stewart, 5 feet. serl i 1) The treasonable couspicacy in Trelan of
! 1 terest in the stury of his early days.” | :
: ER ES lal : : nat a ek a ai rit. proved futile, and the attemot at revolt hag
. tandi li le Benes . 4 | danger, while the Cretan villages were subject to | oF the honorable gentleman has been much im-) Boys’ Race under 16 md rag at yt fate! La'so send the Fenian paper as it caine | , eet toals ithout bloodshed
Notwitastanding this privacy, however, some | grawing: in short coustantly occupied. He al-) be captured, and their inhabitants submitted to. cw ; a liam Lannoa, Charlottetown. 2ud, John| ele! ae ad the Fenian juaper « 7 me been supressed almost without bloodshed,
fear was eutertaimed lest a copy of the volume! ways paid the greatest attention to all he saw.! every horror by the Turkish soldiery. Some 10,-| proved by bis trip, thou sh a short one. tome marked, The Committee will observe |
ught be surveptiously obtaived, aud pub shed | aud the Queen remembered well how intently he!
a garbled furm, and it was thought that it| fistened to the sermon preached in St. Paui's
it pralent te avert this danger. But) when he and hia father and brother aceoimpanied
fthe the Duchess of Kent and the Princess there, on
iti Ue '
eG
A BAND oF Giestes have encamped ona
liver Rood,
.
000 persons who were incapable of resistance had |
already escaped, but in a venp little while, unless |
charitable aid ware forthcoming, they would be
compelled to suffer every Kind of hardship. Keen | piece of ground near the North
Potter, Charlottetown.
Mount Stewart, 8 ft.
Brackley Point Row, 7 it. 10 in.
Vaulting with Pole. —lst prize, David Rattery, |
2ad, Janes Forbes, |
the sentence in Geaeral (7) Spears’ speech, in
which you will find the following choice bit
jof Deviinisn—‘ my friend General O'Neil,’
j says the ferocious Spear, * has spokea to you of
by the valor of the troops. the vigilance and
| avtivity of the
iof the people.
poles, and the
general Jovalty
Law has beeu preserved with
jout the sacrifice of human life. The speech
: : : ancing Gillie C. ene ii nal refers with satisfaction to new postal treaty
volume, which will be best described iu the | the occasion of the service attended by tue etil-) in the face of the recent unfavourable intelligenee | ghout two miles out, and are plying their gorse d ‘Godel 's 7 Msg hong a proposed funeral, bat T now tell you that) made by Her Majesty's G wrk and im
words of the preface itself: | dren ot the different charity echunla, At is | (which he knew was exaggerated.) he peel one | miserable trale of “fortune-tellins.”" They M S, e sa A civie 7 paar | before that interment takes place, thousands of! conclusion congratulates Parliament and the
i é ’ he deed, rare to see a prince uot yet seventeen years) giyced the Cretans would continue the struggle z 6 silayagupiatins Ning a. . Brits ldiers will meet a bloody death on the! .., bt colle ‘ets on aren alent aie
* Acting upon the opinion of several persons | 45 age bestuwiug such earnest atteution upon 8) although the warfare must necessarily be of havea considerable nun er of horses and carts, | Hi chiand Pipe Music. —Ist prize, Donald Mae | Bri wae! POEM WEN BORE BT INEY Pew 7 Hie} country generally on the comple tow wf the
wause judgment she had the greatest confi- | serinou. | the guerilla nature, where regular strategy could | 444 tents, and (rom this we may infor that the | Donald, Strath ilbyn, 2ad, Donald Mebad-| battle ee sae ca = ay i | oer =, aise the “pees ze-oF the ae
aa nee; believing also that the free and unre- From Lendon the princes returned through) not be followed, or ect principles in the art of war | icra np yen, Charlottetown, Sed, Johu McLeod, and wretched traitor, that veritable. aes, Bill and the adoptiea of orher wsasures beneli-,
served expression which the volume contains | Paria to Bremela, where tiey stayed until April) be acted upon. He had eeen the villagers at the gang is & numerous one, which we had not an ¥Acey MeCee, (tremendous sroans) will be
Strathalbyn.
cial to the United Kingdom.
a! her own feelings, as well as those of the | of 1837, studying modern languages and histury,| alarm, ‘* the Turks are at hand.” leave their! gyportuninty of seeing very closely, The} Best Player on the Chanter, under 23 eric) the ka fom ha aya doe : ay ” . — Pes Livesrieor, Aug. 22—Evenins.—Corn -
. Prince, ig such as, if made public (however! and accompanying their uncie to reviews and| ordinary accupations, throw down seis pragrete | Ginsies ave not very desirable peoole to have William McPhee, West River.—Prize, a} mors he otd eater 2 Bea 2 oC - ig ane areal bk Yd, per quarter 3 other articies unchin sed.
uvusaal such pablicity may be), will command | other excursions. While bere rumeurs were al-) in the field or the tools in the hose, snatch the ™ : Chanter, value 10s. }timeat which vervades all this school of patriots, |
EN Rlaerinine
oa
7
ad pve
c mam s
tue entire symoathy of every cae whose syim-| ready spread of an intended marriage between)
sthe ne woud epiaiun is ta be desired: aod, | the Prince and the future Queen of Kugland, but.
Y , it there is not one werd, | nothing, the Queen tells us, had been decided at |
ince himself, which wilf | (hat time In April he and bie brother went to
, «| the University of Bonn, wuere they attended the |
tend to a better aud hi sher appreciaticn of y . .
P sia: ilies hae 5 teed leetures of Schilgel, Fichte and Perthes, and |
vps Aina on asi BOF Nes | while here we have an account of his character
vapteenetteaathends sauna a seni from Prince Lowenstein, bis ehief companion, |
| which closely resembles the description given of |
him when younger, by Count Mensdort. He dis- |
| tinguished hunself alike in mental and physical)
j
ail, te
iroin ine
nes
Vv.
s
f buy
sive
i tu
mi. 4
he seen, therefore, that her Majesty
ided to take her subjects un eser
ercoufidence. She opens her heart | #¢quirements, and was celebrated also tor his
lume, and throws herself wpou | humor and love of fun,
’ -—- --——_ += o——
. Sie is ouly anxious that the; , sia ai ee ‘ . :
sort should be represented to them | spaneeroiatat aT. Ki — teeing
the completeness of his! . ; ,
this purpose she bas con- | The following letter deseribing the destruetion
abandon much of the! by fire of the town of Basseterre, St. Kitts, has
sually environs a throne, but! been reeeived in Glasgow :—
something of the plivacy
hed in private life. Ti
>
r
'
‘=
Ms Vo
trv.
1 ai
tor
+
to
Our town of Basseterre ia bovned to the
: ©) ground; over 1400 houses are eontumed, and |
a letter written hy in {net the town is totally and entirely destroyed. |
‘en on the contpletion | Not a single store remains, or indeed any place of
1¢ for private circulation, and now! business whatever, and it is difficult either to
yit im its form, will still fur-!reeognize what were once the streets of the
iuin the extent of Her M ijesty's con- jtewn. Other great fires have occurred in differ.
,, }ent islands, but I doubt if it is possible, compara.
| tively speaking, for any fire to effeet more total)
| destruction than that we bave just experienced
The terrible werk et destruction was accom-
plished in the short space of about eight hours.
The alarm of fire was given about 11. 30 on the
. night of the 3rd of July, and was found to have
ting an i private details con-| proken out in an unvecupied house in an alley at |
Majesty's memoranda, or tv the back of Fort street and close to the Gazette
if eXpressuons of your Ma- newspaper office, The house waa undergoing
‘2 in Your Majesty's owe! repairs, and was fail of shaviags and wood. The |
these details. partic darly | ery of fire waa hardly given before the heise |
sar Majesty's warriaze, it | was in a complete blaze, so it must have been |
to include in a work in-| burning some time before it waa discovered. A|
al perusal, thoush even} ery short eface elapsed before the adjoining |
sais? Tins a «ae houses were also in a blaze, giving the ecenpants |
t that they would meet with | O2fely tune fo escape. Before any material
hoartclt cemonthe 1 | assistance could be got the large warehouses of
Must hearteit sympathy | Meaara. Wade and Abbott were discovered to be.
' on fire These comprised a dry goods establich-|
cculiar claim to the sympa-| ment, provision etere and lumber yard. During!
But even anart fromm this | the burning of Measrs. Wade and Abbott's store
biect of the volume would| the fire engines came on the apot, but, and to
cen the moat lively interest, | Pelte, they proved utterly warlees, and: the fire |
unveil GHiill be de teaaun! brigade worse than useful. The engines would!
rood Prince of whom they uot work, and the hose baie found to be out of,
bee “id 9 tf roductory ‘order, The men were most incompletely aceout-
ad. Some ‘tutroductory | ag = Not a hatchet, or a repe,or a hucket was:
Hy i Wemistake not, there) te he seen ameny them, and everything waa in
$ trom the Queen's own land, | the utmost confusion and disorder, Besides this,
ot the Prinee’s character, and | although the town ia abundantly supplied with
i¢ the features of most interest | water, it was found in the hour of need that no!
vuluwe. The intention of fur | water was to be had, a it was locked off at thes |
f memoir of the Pvince jg| resevoir, two miler out of town. During the |
|. The work * will contain | burning of Messra Wade's and Abbott's atore, |
letters and memoranda, the | the #eres and dwelling houses of Mr. Udale and |
’ (Mr. Palmer, on the other side of the saine street, |
ud of | were discovered to be on fire. These buildinga;
burned with astonishing rapidity. and the flames
, | how epread in one direction towards the Public |
; rss) Library and Reading Rooms, and the stores in|
) trace in these memoranda | Lacerpee! Row and in another diceetion towards
Prince from his earliest | the offices of Wigley and Burt and the houses im
have the evidence of his, Pall Mall Square. ‘The utwost panic new pre.
sucies which he early @ iplay- | vailed; the terrified people from all quarters of
lescriptions by his most| the town rushing from their housea with what
uls of his vi uthfal ~ character. furniture and valuables they were able to collect,
bet the first of a serics in which | 94 1 Was new pretty well Sppareat that all eflorts
the Prince will be deserihed , ' Chee’ the fire in it course would be anavail-
eos. lig -.,’ ing In the first place, the wind was blowing
rics us as far as the hrst Vear « f the} ale, and besides aeti 1
$ merriaze aud the birth of the Prine gq | Simonst a gale, ra acting 28 9 rellows
ere ar i 1855 | on the flame, it carried pieces of burning shingle
Ii us, mn fact, # complete des ite all parte of the town
tie: Prince up t , the moment wheu | the tewn for the most part were alimoet entirely |
tiued with ourselves and when his! built of wood, in some eases the whingles were |
‘tars one with the history of this eld and acted like tinder when the slightest |
We must not pass from this general | spark fell en them, as was proved, by many |
if volume withoat quotins the heuset in different parte of the town taking fire |
words with whieh ¢he introductory remarks are | before the bedy of the flume had reached them
1 My father and I and others from the country came
inte town as soon aa We were aware of the fire, |
jand we all did our utmost to save the tow
» Que
tt nresent
uur Majesty intends to limit
lume to your Majesty's
ty if it gues beyond
ysinall civcle of personal f; euds, }
it ‘e3sary to omit any of |
ste
iM waits
¢
rr
|
|
ue
oO 3 ee
‘
t
if
fore, has established, by
j
i
ive
' |
ure Mauy tou
ot
iose of the Prinee himself ;
w! ;
u, from ich materials may at the
v tig be extracted for such a memoir as
may be viven tothe world.’ But as the ren
Po" vceer d we aregpl 25
t
We
the ot
Cau: cer
cl.
lie
rT]
|
sling «
é !
is i }
ol
Lives
Then the houses of |
we i
eruitry.
s!
‘ tiie
Rocount
contiuled, and which seem to take an appea
te all the Queen's subjects. The writer is
| Lower Canada, he says, a Confederate ship may
rifl+ from the shelf, and fix the long knife in the
girdle, and hasten ont to meet the foe as if it were
their every day business—as, indeed,it was. He
had seen old men tottering on their erutch te the
fray, and lads se young joining in the movement
that they were compelled to reet their rifl-e on a
rock; and he had seen them returning, to languish
from wounds which, under other cirenmetances,
might be enred, but which with the ineufficient |
medical aid from which the Cretans suff-red,
otten proved fatal,
in the immediate nei shbourh od of one’s farm,
they are in want of fodder for hungry horses;
and it will be well forthe farmers on the North
River Road to keep a watchful eye on their
property.
$$$
|
Tf your horse has a commen Cold. ecatarrhal |
Fever, or Distemper, (avyinptoms—fever, eough,
nasal diacharge of a brownish eolor,) give Sheri-
dan’s Cavalry Condition Powders.
which, in an official report, we give below—came
‘off at the Buttaon the Government Farm grounda,
lon the 19th and 20th inst., under the able direc-
.7 if se dae aris | tien of Col. Douglas Smith, L F.O.M. Sunshine
AOS *
Che Gxaminer.
Charlottetowa, August 23, 1
| the
and passing eloude, with gentle breezes. charac.
terised the dave of the contest; and unbroken
/harmony amongst the competitors was one of the
a 4 Some 150,
es: sturdy Volunteers in uniform, and representing
Queen's and Prince Counties, assembled on the
grounds te do battle at 390 and 500 vards against
the burley iron target which, nsthing daunted by
| the odda against it, shewed a hard face to each
‘8 and all who hoped, with whizzing, speedful ball,
to bruiae his iron eye, batter his stout centra, and
jadicious article, to the reception given by the ~~ point record his prowess in elimax
Cutter to His Excellency the Lieut. Governor | geore upon ite hammered front, and by virtue
and his Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown ithereof in glowing triumph enjoy the trophies of
when they went on board the Cutter to pay hissloll, Allexpectants, however, could not win,
their respects to her gentlemanly officers. | yet a k.rgo number did well; but the few did but-
The Islander says :— ter whe won the firat plaudits of admiration, and
* His Execeilency was honored with a salute | received the material prizes of victory, gracefully
of thirteen guns; and His Lordship Bishop blended with the pleasant voices of praise. To
MeTntyre, who also visited La Canadienne the (those whom Fortune did not, on the occasion,
same evening, was honored with the salute due ‘anile as propitiously upon, we may say, be not
to the diguity of his rank—~namely, eight) |
guns.” discouraged, you neared the goal, and reached
ithe very threshold of succes, and on some future
| field, where skill with skill shall vie, perhaps io
| August, 1853, when Cirius reigns and Sol glares
sitesi’ ter aabeianetins the Siete ‘burningly down, and the breeze whispers sweetly,
Prichaterics Witness, who iso. o t di: . she may not refuse you her favours; but to deserve
resbyteria LESS, a great admirer. : ; :
of Confederation, inform as whether the above 294 gain there you inust wait assiduously upon
statement is correct, that a salute of eight guns her in scientific and frequent practise with the
is due to the rank of a Roman Catholic Bishup, | rifle at the various raeges competed at in these
or any other Bishop, from vessels sailing under | Screw, then, your skill up to the
the instructions of the Minister of Marine for | shooting point, determined to send the hissing ball
the Dominion of Canada? We were led to : . :
believe, and Rey. Dr. Richey’s oration, on |¥P0" its deadly errand with faultless aim of aure
Dominion day at Halifax, confirmed the im- effect, and resolzed in the struggle for the vietor's
pression, that under Contederation all churches | meed to bear away with becoming pride the laurel
would be on an eyual footin ¢ iu the eye of the from the Dominion, and modestly wear your
law. Whatever is done in Lower Canada, is honors in the face of your jealous Island rivals.
no rule on the hizh seas, in this part, nor even
in the neighbouring Provinces of the Dominion. | i : :
—Kp. Parnior.]” 'satisfaction in the decided improvement over the
The old feeling of hatred to the Catholic | fring of the last year (1355.) In that year the
hierarchy plainly crops out in this small matter, bighest score made was 24 points, at the same
Mr. Laird’s bid for Catholic support did not ranges, and with the same number of rounds as
jin this year (1857.) And it appears by the re-
his recent hypocritical advocacy of their |‘"™ — =, = en yr - ne
. year is only eighth in order this year. This im-
pera ater we opine, i8 one of the good results
fu flowing from the efficient drill instruction impart-
ed to the men in the Militia organization so ably
inaugurated and directed by Colonel Douglas
Smith.
our people do not pay one-hundredth part of a|
a
| pleasing features of the compstition.
Tae Islander, in noticing the arrival at this
port of the D
and remarking upon the object for which she
mminion Cutter La Canadienne, |
is employed, namely, the protection of t!
fisheries, alludes, at the conclusion of a very
The Patriot, commenting on the compliment
paid to the venerable Bishop, makes the fol-
lowing remarks :—
competitions.
Of the character of the shwoting we express
tuke—he saw that the Catholics only laughed
at
interests, and now he is ready to insult them
by disparaging reflections on their Bishop.
salute a Bishop when he goes on board of one,
but here the thing must vot be tolerated although
REPORT OF THE COLONTAL RIFLE
farthing for the powder expended in such Se .
v 4 COMPETITION.
Mr. Laird may rest assured that he
will never be consulted by the Commanders of
salutes.
Patron—Hia Excellency the Commander-in-Chief.
when the cron is being cut down, and when
|THE COLONIAL RIFLE COMPETITION.
THe Colonial Rifle Competition—the result of |
j
| merited, and not at all excess of hia deserts.
Hotone fromm recent sermou by Dr. Macleod,
Whicis is een of with vreat admiration :—
‘ft igenly mow,"
uc st
says the preacher “* whew he
i+ goue, that all whe knew hun are mage ta fee!
hicow reels they iheonreiously depended pers bien ;
ike asta on which the weak have been se dosage
accustomed te lean that they knew net how ea
Feubicy IL Was te their suppert until it be removed,
and when witha sigh they withdraw their hand
from the place, now empty, Where if was wout te
he" “ir is thie feature in the Prince's cha-
racter,” De. Macived adds, “ which ought te
anake every ane evmpathze te the very Uunost
with Her Majesty, whe of ab pereona on earth
Thad te beet sane af knewing it, and the
beat —in fact the mereantiie part of the town waa en-
n by)
| pulling down some houses in the flinks of the!
fire. But the peaple in the town seemed panic-
stricken, and could render little or no assistance;
and the negros behaved excessively bitd
By 2.50 on the morning of the 4th July the fire|
| wae general all over the town. andlittle effectually
| was done to check it. Here and there a few en-!
lergetic men would be working, trying te aave a.
solitery house, but there was a moat lamentable |
absence of all plan of action by the town authori-|
ties, and ecery one acted aw he thought best. By)
this time the Colonial Bank and all the bonuses in|
| Bank street, including the store of Mesere. Phillip
(and Watsen, as well as the stores along the beach
|
}
agent,
Dominion vessels as to the propriety of saluting
| #ny persons of distinetion when they pay their Range Officers~-Major H. Beer, Major R. Mabon.
respects to them. Mr. Laird has only made
himself ridiculous by his grumbling and growl. |
ing at the mark of respect shown by the.
Dominion Cutter to the Bishop of Charlotte. |
town. He has ouly furnished another proof
that his bigotry is innate and inerradicahle. |
He has proved that ke is just fit to be the’
as he is, of an uuscrupulous hater of the |
Catholic Church, like the unfertunate apostate
Uwpires—Lieut Col T. H, Haviland, Major A.
Mitehell.
lat prize, Capt. J. Tanton, St. Eleanor’s Rifles,
30 points, £10 and Medal.
2nd prize. Sergt. J. Woodside, do., 27 points, £8
and Medal.
prize, Fasign D. Harper, Thistle Rifles, 27
pomts, £7.
4th prize, Lieut. G. Tanton, Military School, 26
points, £6.
Sth prize, Private E. Catford, Prince Edward
Rifles, 25 points, £5.
6th prize, Private J, Hardy, Little York Bifles,
25 points, £4.
|
3rd
| Highland Fling.—Staf Serzt. J. R. Patterson,
of Hitifax.
|All Comers Prize—Hurdie Race.—1st prize.
Hash McLeod, Strathalbyn. 2nd, Alex
| Cameron, Strathalbyn,
} All Prize — Fiat Race—let prize,
Alex. Cameron, Strathalbyn, 2ad, John
MeLeod, Strathalbyn,
ameter egret te eT
KENNEDY'S SONGS OF SCOTLAND.
Mr. Kennedy, the celebrated Vocalist, gave
}an entertainmeat to a large audience, at the
'City Hall, on last Weduesdey night. The
| yreat praises bestowed upon Mr. Kennedy by
American and Colonial press, are weil
|
|
Comers
No one who heard him on Wednesday night}
nged auy louger wonder why he should draw a
crowded house in a place hike New York for
twenty successive nights. To appreciate his
powerful organ like notes, he shouid be heard
At one time the house eves down in shouts
of laughter at the singing and humorous rend.
eving of such songs as ‘Ham’ cam’ our Gude
Man at E’ea,’’ or “ Alister McAlister’: at
another, he excites the interest and sympathy
of his listeners in the flizht of * Youay Loch-
invat,’’ Or arouses their spirits by his maz-
nificent singing of ** Scots wha hae wi’ Wallace
bied.”” His explanatory remarks aad stories
are equally good. No one who heard him
will forzet his illustration of what it is to be
fou (tight), or Donald's idea of Grand Music,
seveuteen pipers blowing at once ina small
room, and each playing a !
diferent tune!
His recitations trom the Nectes Ambrosian |
were excellent, and rendered doubly pleasing |
by being interspersed by such son zs as “ Caller!
Herrins,”’ and “The Land of the Leal’’—all |
sung in his own splendid manner.
Miss Kennedy, who presides at the piano- |
forte, is a mere child; but plays the son zs |
and reels in excellent style. [t is said she was |
a great favorite in New York, Montreal, and
Halifax; but she complains that her friends
there pelted her too liberally with flowers.
The arrangement of the platform ou Wedues
day did not admit of her undergoing the same
puuishment here.—TJs/.
—_————_o > o—
CotoneL Gray acknowled ses the receipt of
the sum of Four Dollars ($4) from Mr. Hugh
McDonald, of Cardizan Bridge, near George-
town, the winner of the two first prizes for
throwing “ the light’” and“ the heavy Ham.
mers,’ at the mecting of the Caledouian Club
onthe 2lstinst. Also, the sum of Two Dollars
($2) from StaffSerzeant John R. Patterson, of
the Militia of the Province of Nova Scotia, the
the winner of the prize for dancing “ the
Highland Fling,” on the same occassion: being
their very handsome donations to the Wallace
Monument Fund.”
inci attics ip
The bedy of a man named Meleod—one of
the untertunate crew of the boat belonging to!
River John, Nova Scotia, upset somewhere near!
the entranee of this harber, on the night of the
great gale, was picked up some days age near
Point Prim. The body of another of those
unfortunate men, Mr. Strambery, teacher of the
River Jobn Academy, was found near St. Peter's
Island on Monday last; the body of bia brother at,
South Shore on Cuesday ; and that of his ancle
near the sawe place on Wednesday. The last
remains of the three Messra. Straiwberg were
interred in the Protestant Cemetry of this City |
on the mornings of Tuesday, Wednesday, and.
Thursday, respectively, after each in turn being |
subjected toa Coroner's inquest. The only other
remaining bode, that of aman named MeDonald,
80 far ae We hove beard, has uot yet been found.
Patriot.
—_—--2e-—______-
BruTat AssautLr—About 38 o'clock on
Wedueaday night, as Mr. James Blue, of West
River,was passing up Powael Street.two or three |
ruffians rashed upon hin from behind, knocked |
him down, and beat him moat unwereifully with,
it is thought, a sling shot or knuttd bludgeon.
His nese is broken, and bis head is badly bruised
and cut. We hope every one of them will be
brought to justice and punished as they deserve
Such villianous conduct as theirs ig
disgrace to the comununity in whieh they live.
Only that Mr Blue isa very strongly built man,
his assailants would, at this moment, iu all prob-.
ability, stand charged with the awful erime of
murder —/b.
fwhether in budalo or Moatceal.’’
i
|
}
also warns the com:nittes that “there are in-
fluences and means at work, far deeper than
have vet Inet the public eve or ear, to daimase
|
Joutset.”’ Me. McGee owes it to himself and
his friends—now that he has been threatened
| with assassinatiou—to publish the evidence im
| plicating certain «itizens of Montreal in the |
Fenian movement. If anything, he has been
far too tolerant in keeping back the evidence
so long.— Gitawa Citizen.
The latest result vives the city of Toronto a
population of 49,016. The census of 1461
placed the population then at 44,821. The
increase, therefore, is by no means so large as
it should have been, showing an addition in six
years of but 4,195,
NOV
+<>-—-
A SCOTIA.
Ou Tuesday, the 13th inst., His Lordship
Rishon McKianon, acesmauied by the Rey,
Neil MacLeod, P. P. of Kast Bay, returned to
Antizonishe alter an absence of nearly three
mouths, they havins been on a visit to Rome.
We ave informed by the Cusketthat at an early
sour on Tuesday mourning, upwards of thirty
carriazes left the town to meet His Lordship,
tor the purpose of welcoming him back. T'he
number althonzh respectable would have been
much larger were it not that there was only a
few hours notice of the day of hisreturn. The
cortese having proceeded about nine miles
from Autigonish, met the Bishop, avd pre-
sented him with an address, to which he made
an appropriate reply, The journey home-
ward was enlivened by the martial straina of
the pibroch and sweet chimes of the bells of
| the diferent churches.
Revo.t at tae Penirentiary rm Hanirax.
— A serious revylt occurred at the Penitentiary
yesterday. At noon the prisoners, numbering
about fifty, assembled in the wooden building
in which they usually dine. Some of them
complained that the food was not fit to eat,
and in ashort time the dissatisfaction became
general. The prisoners, as if by preconcerted
design, threw the food on the floor, and com-
menced breaking the windows and destroying
everything within their reach. The governor of
the prison sent to the forts in the vicinity for
aid, and fuur men of the Royal Enzineers were
despatched to the scene. By this time the
prisoners had demolished the windows, and
were endeavoring to make their escape. The
governor called on them to desist, but they
paid no attention to the command. The En-
gineera then fired throuzhthe windows. James
Burns, who was sent to the institution « few
days ago for assaulting Alderman Nash, re-
ceived a ball in each shoulder, and it is doubt-
ful if he will reeover. Michael Bradley, a
soldier undergoing sentence for rape, Was se-
verely wounded. A soldier named Parks, who
was imprisoned for robbery, was struck in the
forehead by a ball which glanced aside and
took off his left ear. In the meantime a mes
seuser had been despatched to the city, and
about twenty men belonsiuns to the |
Artillery, under the command of an officer,
went down, The prisoners, seeing the force
now at the sceue, surrendered, and the wound.
ed were carried to hospital, and the others
locked up. A posse of policemen soon arrived
and tuok charze vf the buildiug, when the
military withdrew.—Chronicle,
toval
The Wolfville Acadian says that a fisherman
ofthat place, named Thomas Foster, recently
captured a shark off Cape Blomedon, measur-
ing eight feet eivht inches in length, and across
the tail two feet nine inches; wei shing be-
tween 400 and 500 pounds. “
———_-—_->o—________
NEW BRUNSWICK.
_
Mr. MeGee |
and discredit our new Coustitution at the very)
‘ . °
Paris, Aug. 22.—It is sard that one of the
results of the eavrespvudeace which has beea
held at Salseburg between Emperors Napoloen
and Franeis Joseph, is to insist that the South
Gerinan States shall uuite in a Contederation,
jot which Austria is to be the head: it is also
istated that an arransement has been arrived at
between the two Eo nperors as to the poltey to
be hereafter pnrsned by Austriz and France ia
the Eastern question.
Vienwa, Aus. 22d.—The Journalin this city,
| senerally acknowled sed to be the organ of
{Prime Ministér Barua Von Beust, asserts to-
day that a defensive alliance has been formed
i between Austria and France...
.. Gold LH3.
FROM THE STATES.
New York, Aug. 2ist.—Advices from the
Isthinus contain the foliowing:—There weve
flattering accounts from the Barbaco munes.-
1 One hundred aud thirty-two sounds of gold had
been taken out in three weeks and forwarded
|to Kuroye. American mining in the interior of
Canea had been very successful. A battle hal
occurred at Rio Hacka, between the adhereuts
) of Mosquera and the Columbian Governinent,
| but which was without result, except the des-
| truction of the town, for neither acknowled ce
|being beaten, and each hold their position.
| About 200 were killed and wounded... . JGoid
1405
New York, August 22.—The cable batween
Key Westand Havaua was suceesstully spliced
on Sunday last, and is working well. The
movements of the telegraphic party between
here and Key West are unknown,
New York, Aug. 22.—The Board of Health
met yesterday, Commissioner Stone
{
when
reported that infected vessels had heen per-
mitted by the Health Officer, Dr. Swinburne,
to come up to the city and unload their cargues,
and that in two cases of this kind yellow fever
had been imparted to citizens.....Gold 1407.
New Yors, Aug. 23.—H ivti advices to the
3rd inst., state that the pactizains of the late
Government are busy plotting against Salimves
administration, several arrests of influential
parties have beenimade. Geifrard’s expenditures
are reported by a Committee of laVesti zation
tu have been startling; the allowance for bis
personal comforts alune having reached S24,
000 in. one year.....The Government troops
had whipped the Brigands in the North Eastern
districts very badly, and some of them had
taken refuge in San Domingo.....A Chamber
of Commerce had been formed for Port-au-
Prince, and was abont to enter upon its duties.
_—
Tar Hanvest.—Vhe accounts of the crops
throughout the world continue to be +f the most
cheering nature, and unless sume unforeseen
calamity should occur, the prospects of #
| bountiful harvest are very satisfactory. In
our own country these blessings of Providence
re as appareut and as yratifying as elsewhere.
In Eaglaid, although the season is a litte’
ports are all satisfactory. The
| oat harvest wss good, and favourable weather
leuabled a larze hay crop to be secured,
|Subsequent showers greatly helped in the
| barley and other articles which had continuance
of dry weather. In Central and Southerfi
tussia there will be an unusual yield of bread-
stuils, and average yields of grain may be
expected in Turkey, North Italy, Austria,
Prussia, Norway aud Sweeden. Ja Portugal
the weuther has proved unfavorable to the
grape crop. From the United States we have
generally good reports of all the great staples;
but in some parts Cotton will not yield as much
as in former favorable years. Iu most of the
Southern States the grain crop is se excellent
that it is not believed any demands will be made
on the North for bread. Tobacco, on the
other hand, is reported deficient. In the great
grain growing regions of the West, it is said
that the yield of wheat, corn and oats will be
unprecedeutly large. From the Eastern and
Northern States the same cheering reports are
received, with the exception that some damage
had been done in the former by frequent showers
of rain. Generally however, the ezops were
|
|
| backward, the re
|
}
Destrvction of tHe Parer Muu. BY Fire. |
—The paper Mill on Little River, about two |
miles from town, was totally destrored by fire |
ubout four o'clock this morning, with all the.
machinery, warehouses, outhouses, stock, &e.
Nothing wassaved. Insured for about $5,000, |
tueans of proving it in
Sp Gite one i * thousand ways in every | firely destroyed, and the fire was quickly finding |“ Father” Chiniquy.
en | « best grounds, therefore, ite way to the dwelling houses in the upper part
a appreeciatiog ite cotvtaney, ite tenderness, of the town, and at Caavy sireet, towards the
+6 Guta ing strengtiy™. And well muy the ele | houses of Misa Clifton and Mr. Mart. These two.
aed bivacher appeal to every terpe English last mentioned hoses escaped, but how they did_
Beast ef Couscience w avkuowledge the deuand se is a wonder ty everybody. Up te tis time no
'7th prize, Eusigu J. Newson, Prinee of Wales
—_——— @& eo ______- Ritts, 25 pwints, £3. :
We have copied on our first pare, from 'Sta prize, Gunner L. Younker, Ist Artillery, 24
Blackwood's Magazine for July, the grenter | vag hog aghan, frish Rifles, 24
: ; . ta prize, Corporal C. Call
portion of an article ou the financial condition / puints, £1 1s,
Loss fully $20,000. We sympathise with the | secured in good order.
Upwards of 3000 varcew vu aackerel were | YOUN, men who had worked so industriously | OP slow ge OOM
reported at the Custom House during the pastand. and energetically in bria sing this éutidilliiides | Mvew Sickxess wiry CHiLo
present week. Of this quantity more than two up to the remunerative point at which it had
eo were caught by American yeasels aud arrived when this calamity overtook them. |
pped te the Vuited States. —Jb, | They had got in al! the latest improvements in’
nen —aa well
.
| as adults, attributed to other causes, is oecasion-
(ed by worms. Brown's
are effectual in destroying worms, and can
uo possible injury to the must delicate child.
Vermifage Comfits =
do
: : d 1 prospects of the U it | States. Che econ- 10th prize, apt. . ” tye ; | ture every thing in their line that the trade bere
speealators in gold and stocks——everpbody wh ch now arisee intoute eloquence from the one thought that the church wae jin danger, and and p a ‘. nite \ County Militia, 24 pointe, gi. | ae : . der! demanded, The cause of the fire isa m st
rate lt» be. growing meh; and Mr, throne, for the sympathy, the prayers, the loyal nuwbers of people had put what they had saved cluding part we will give in Our MeEXt NO) 4 yoy prize, Gunner W. Wyact, Ist Artillery, 24) While the United States is stay fering un tthe oranges a . ‘x do aa y Mery,
ee “ie - es bu . t selfeacriticing atd of every member of ber house, in it, in fancied security. About 4 20 o'clock this” dintn te widen eed h remarkable ability, | points, Lda. an enormous load of public dels—while the | as there had been no fire for some time in the
Seward e amrsble and impulsive, but no and of every citizen of our Christian nation on beautiful edifice, the pride of the colony, and J | The articie is written with © oom 1 oath prize, Private W. C. Whita, Prince of Wales pedoral Government owes 24 billions,the States, department where the flames weve first discuy.
Vory wise, S-eretary ef State—took : a oe her behalf, whom God, in hie Providence, hae myght say of the West Indies, was yt on | nerspicuity, close reasoning, and abounds with | Rifles, 23 pointe, 12s 6d. ‘larre amounts—the Counties, Cities and Town, ered.—St. John Globe, Usth.
i y oe Seeuy 7 ee ss thag Oher pleased to spare and wn meruy fu cuntingr | Gre, age this was the api ate. ten Sh ag eyer valuable information, [ndeed, we do not know | ygey prize, Lt. D. Tobin, Lriah Rifles, 23 pointe, | ships heavy sums ; while they are paying in} om F
‘ t var notimpoverihed anybody, but © that i us as our beloved Sovercign. | The cloek on the tower struck seven, aud at two ing on 80 dry a sub 10s ir argrezate not less than 500 millions of! The St.John Telegraph publishes the ramor
t i. ; : * mt » Sais -@ -e P on § : if . a P 4 ate . a , " | ‘n .
y it had lareety anemented the nations! re- Alter this introduction the volume proceeds | minutes past the body of the tower tell in, leaving when we have read any thing Lith prize, Private C. Newbery, Royalty Rida, | doll : 4 2 as interest; while everything, that the Hon. Messrs. Wilmot, Mitchell, Me.
2 “ r 7 bh a’ } the at rreamen of A meric with an inferesting account of the Ancestors and the bands ae ape yen at a i¢ tt castes ject as that of finance which has interested us 2 pointe, Ze 64. sal eo aidan we hhby’s posset me the old man’s | Glelan, and McMillan had resigned their sents
, : ; YP . : ie . ication o e endo 1 te : “ ve om ‘ 4 “a > . nana vg, 23! is xe i, S36 , mat m a ‘ :
; Sage Wem apt sae yor neater relations i. — 7 me ee wi nc dio ais : igo much. Blackwood is @ periodical which | 15th plies Private W. Thorn, Royalty R:fles, 23) cotlin: while these seeming obatacles to immi-| in the New scenes 9) ay = 1 ae
re ‘ nof the name oa wien, ver was Duke Ernest ot Saxe-Coburg-Saal- pg , : : or j METS, s4. ‘i ha ee PAY » United States is the | Skinner ; re i :
" in Bes t ; = > elle ata see — s o~ eonggrnttnrien tes a Atbert'e Phe dawning day brought a fearful sight to view, the newspaper press every wh re delights to .. vs--300 and 500 yards, The priority ot gration lie in the w ay, the United States is the Messrs. ee ao ‘gue HL. ic on
Inkaown t) rey me. : ~ | feld 5 mit net many yes pmo. (and ene perhaps more appalling than the fire itself, ag alscetinfalitel. Me ded t he ee Tun! Grell breat goal for the emizrant. From lishtly jin Executive Councillors, anc a3. A.C. Dew
* ted to the offive of ‘Comptroller birth the male line ef the allied bouse of Saxe-[™ jhonour, and is accepted as an 4 . ’ ties was decid: yy eaite ae ° . : , ; | in- | Brisay, of Restizouc! i Hon. R. Sut
rag! if. atthe | Gor! tent became extinet, and. be a family Pfoasand« of houseless, homeless, and in aome ne ; Fairs of | prize was the Silver Medal of the National Kifle|tiyed countries an immense and steadily in- pray, O strrouche, ain on. I. Sutton, of
eae, i lee teh te ants oe Meld. pas 4 te the D ikea of (C288 utterly ruined people were scattered about Jauthority in ita discourses on the affairs 0 ‘ ciation of England, and £5 from His B&-) epeasing immigration is going on tu the over | Northamberlard, appointed; and that Hon,
F ‘ meee naa ‘ the Meining in, while Gotha was attached io the | the fields adjuning the town, with what few ar- | froin countries. Some time azo, when one celleney the Commander in-Chief, and £5 trem) yc ed .ned republic. That some should flock} George Kerr is expected to be sworn in Pro.
; mrt ’ : x ! et wn } , . . uve: . fe | ’ ¢ : 4 ivi i : r j i i ski
‘ areeunen & d grea gen } : Cahora family. Duke Ernest) in IS17) married | (eles they had managed to save; some but par 1 two of our local journals made fierce attacks | the Grant of the Colonial Government. Auotter| oiioe at all events is natural; but that the | vincial Seeretary. It is said that Mr, Skinner
hew al Banks, which, to the aember tel aahtve ‘of the late Duke of Gotha, and byt ally clad, aud all the picture of despair and | 0 ; : he . : ‘neipal | Medal accompanied the second prize. volume of immigration should be, not merely | will be Solicitor General. Mr. Wetmore takes
. in two handecd, had been inerituted nea re had two euus=- Ernest, the preseat re wn | Misery. The eries for food of theae people soon | on the Confederation praject, their principa There has been a very marked unprovement) oOo, ~d, but lar rely augmented, under the | no office for the present.
/ ty carry on business not on the basie of gold Ot 1: ne b a in 1313, and Albert. the subject j became heartrending, and a grave consideration lore was, that under Confederation the taxation | 9) the firing of last year=-the ith prize making isi rivar i ie “4 high tariif, heavy oni
or real property, bat solely on that of the)‘ 2" “noir, en the ith uf August, 18190 Aj Calne upen us as to how these peuple were to be ie. aren, ‘enter than | a bigher scere than the Let prize of Iso. pee ene dee “— d H fli id evedoemable RRR x
\ ty to optper money and indebredoess nosh ri et " writt a by the Queen in 1804.) fed, as every barrel of flour had been consumed, | on the Provincial people would be greater than . A. Dougias Swern, Col, Tesy Milita, internal taxes, an ; le ro “a cs : t LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPL
! never ' ' lly “ ‘i memorandam, writte ' te ee every Powis The | : +: , Imi os ; ; rls i zzie to political economists. we ‘“ 2 ‘ *
: . and Likewise every other Kind of provision. | he tase borne by the citizens of the United — — currency, 1S & puZZ i
» whiely he werned Chem against euch ab- gives an account ef their mather and of her met-| : Ri sminKeinya eth he aanh all te Sheeke the taxation borne by e1tizens een ae : cae ‘rants are still pouring in at the rate of mernnnte
* motte i. = : a Mines ee I tune hank! Lieut. Governor very promptly seote o Nevi : : : ' A i. " a i > ONLAN Ga rit niN G! Iinmizrants are slill po r4 Typ" Ppa ar ha Th
surditiedas Mr. Seward had wit red. You anchely fate. ' —_— —— cok a peel tor flour and bread, which they generously sup- | States, and thet the debt of the Confederacy) GC ALE DONI ‘is a thousand per day. LATEST FROM ECROPE. :
1 — ° » ( } > * song! “ry q » q i a . ™ > . “aT “eETING + . ; ‘3 ; : .
« tld b-ar enone antly mn a ne ‘a Reontne’, ees 1 ve § Pewee se te feta Ale | plied, aud a despateh was sent lo Antlaga solicit: | would be one of frizhtful inaznitude, creating, GREAT MEETING OF THE CLANS. } Loxpoy, Aug. 19.—%t is reported that the
os gentlome +s ultl } | F » : ane rince , e at i a- i » . oo se - 4 ‘Cy " : ° , » : 4 rece rly . 4
; —e enim i tg : , a Saale ‘ike her.” She waa, moreover, fall of | tg ard. —— oe ‘thing |i= proportion to the respective populations of Puke Fifth Annual Gathering of the «Cale The compositors of the Idaho Statesman | Sublime Porte has receiy ed au urgent note, in
org ia a tag, i one seat cerneas and talents, But the soarriage was) | Nothing that I ean ‘ea et th | coeviile i pd Briti h Ameri ithe ereat Republic, finan-|donian Club," came olf on Wednesday last, °”) must be afflicted with mysterious caligraphy. | behalf of the suffering Cretans, from the Go.
i f aan we io nee , > faet; | cleverness an : } ' - ate ide: ‘terrible scenes on ri America ane e gre: e — er : ‘i » aos c ly ‘ . Kg : alf - . ¢ "hi Sty
f , oe bie , b - yo ye wi he. not a happy ene. The Duke and Duchess were | = oe. 0 noes - _ Arad ” ish . Neri zy vt as ¢ rain beautiful field on Government f arin, kindly Hear what the editor says in their behalf :— | vernment of the United States. :
Z : WHNe IIe gine — Matin led | separated in 1524, and divereed in PS20, aud the we pe : cae ol or pha 0 Mitten tn be gg eons burthens more intolerable for the for set apart for the occasion by His eer “The compositors in this office wish that ¢ Dua} Vienxa, Aug. 19.—The Austrian Govern.
ij ’ a : en a Mage i Lote Duchess died in S351, 1n- het rt y = ee : | the glure was so great that a geutleman assures than anything of the kind which exists in the | the Lieut. Governor, \ he day Was ” p wate Loui,’ our Owhyee correspondent, would a | ment has pledired itself tu enlarge the civil and
‘ Si ar ignitude, 3 ‘ : Duar oke th affection aad re-! — os . , | ine ree : -rsons Trot lo writi i » ! rter s' : : : r 4h
! i sn ip i a a AP pro She is always spoken he . e cuunt ‘ : 4 : sai P are tel thi " rince beve ; . ie - “OV es. ft Y arts Pee ‘ ~~ sarcely disce; ‘eo = .
. ttion anddie ‘ring the mechani re fake . bh teh tenderness and | fant, he could see te cead a paper. 8 the meves. f the Confederacy remain precisely as they} neighboring i ag egy, Aces : ne : o4s the lines made are scarcely discernabic. Just son eimpire,
"tage ; I eto gp: ow lecoiv atfeet | There is no doubt the ishind tias reeeived a blow [OF * ee ; - . * tIsland, were on the ground ~ Witness oat | well to use sweet milk and splinter. Pry 7% Loxpox, Aug. 20, noon.—Cansols 942; 5
‘ i sry tram wetks af petis sti Vall?) sorrow of lis pout —, = “ Pe ‘ ya. dhe t| from whieh it will net recover for generations te | were betore the establishinent of the Domimion, diferent performances. The Ciub assembled change of fluid, by all means—zood black ink, 9" a ii aie femal call vig sieve
¢ ometraetion ¢ tement 4 ed in reading, after kis mart e, tue aces “ pin , , ‘ } , . es : ° H; Tater S 2 . ‘® “0 ; 20372). 3 vets paangem
ee ipa - 4 7 ina ps } — ae oy vif ie ag ne hee death in| come Phe government have already proposed | ag are not likely to chanze for the worse ;/in the m roing at Masons’ Hall, Water peg for instance. Correspondents generally will e124 : 4d eo
‘ " “are @re e < ec - er sad an re « — . enrene® age . ee. . 7ee) : . ‘pone oe a yy :
es © en a po 1338 Ly ~~ iE neat seen inarried again ; but, ot | scheme fo berrew ineney en government secu. | t we had no conception of the terrific maz-| where they were joined by the ott ig of the please remember to always write the first three | Rome, Aug. 20. th mission of the United
; an ne tn eee oo ~ a. 1 or these cirenunstances, netther the! Mty, te lend the merchants to cunitta thew te to) ONS WE Re ithe . ae 1 Benevolent Trish Society, of this City—from lines, at least, of their letters in a (te printers | States at the Holy See, having been diseon-
f extravegines prevail as they never before! course, a — aes A ther of the two yuuns build their houses: but the scheme tht is not | nitude of the taxation and debt of the Unites whence they marched in procession to the only) levibte style—just to let us area Vavue | tinued, the American Legativa in the city has
; } rae ' — a ‘4 = or princes had much control over their education, | Mature ene — oni Ht | States until we read the article herein referred | (j-ounds, with the Bagpipes playing and v4 idea of the subject. By so doing we think our been closed.
7 : r pa ate b we at Phey experienced, however, we lac nn estate riy ASSASSINATION OF THE TRarroR Loprz.—|to. We recommend it to the esreful consider-| Banners of the two dSucieties tluating in the boys can always dish up for them quite a > Lospoy, Aug. 20.—Lord Monck has not
: rispeting e Wart rich we are ‘ A a +r shiek cer them AS: ° wilh Pricag, i A tact ane : ” Sa i i
v eare: ter twe randmothers watele over | ! ; . 20Ze. ste | surre ence, re ue ‘ t y : ‘ e
} volved is « stern necessity, and must be a saline pee years with the most coustant| A letter trem Mexico gives the following — ation of those who think that annexation to oe sis atuhaiie then Dean Wades Companies pectab e currespoade ive j cotmegne erat ‘i og re us
' é rr Th wees yee : pees re a trayed Maxi- weye : . . , . be ’ r llouger m aunada a ne heau v 1c Me
‘alia he peasereative of the Gov b “vas eg no the father’s side,| of the asaassination of Lopez who betray ee ea a ~~ a Federal| .*:; f , ‘ vane ; 4 : ; 3 2
: ie * ~tneape : sl what mey be its cost:| — = vino De ag "Ce Sale "Sa ilfeld, | mihian:—" L arrived here to-day, and learned the [the United States is preferrable to of Volunteers, and two or three V nists A “local itemizer’’ bewails, through the | Government.
H erway? ? > re utte t v ‘ 2 its +) Cle ‘ aye uecne vor £ — a | 3 : . . - is ° } : ’ } ‘ : WwW 4 P . ;,
‘ ’ .nom a aie tlie : w a r = iets < ae ‘e on| startling news of the assassination of the traitor | Union of all the Provinces. Companies from the Country, the whole under coluinns of the Savannah Republican, the | Constaxtixoris, Aug. 20.—Fand Pasha,
hat the eorntry will unyue nal he lived 3 , a quar Oi ak | omy : ; 4 jor rer ‘are reviewe ° . : . *: NETS ‘ é . ove
att ’ r’ w in + Blondie v : S red Be 1 ‘at a villa called Ketxchendorff| Lopez. The particulars of the assassination 34 a --- the command of y ner os were my wed misery of a dull day in the Savannah courts: | dias seellaiehiak: eaten tienniamalll the Salad
pwrer every dav tt is ¢ natin, ' 210- | one side of Coburg. it : mare ‘ ye: Lopez was stepping at a botel in : by Colonel the Hon Gray, aud put lu c ne disorderly ; ‘riminal , ;
My Sl Bain 8 i) Alias ving | whil ‘ the sumer residence of the| aa tollows: Lopez wi dha ie He sctuse ox Patnce Curtiss. — Duncan) Oy Golunel the Thun. ¢. ih. Gray, and “Nu one drunk ; none disorderiy ; uo crimina . is wester ir, has gone to th
i, leg prosperity of the loy States i“ pile > ae 7: wf + na miles on the other side. On] Puebla, where bis wife spurned hin from her pre. | Ln through various Military evolutions. The Club }throughout his western tour, has g 1@
' toe large exoenditure of the Gov use, Wi ‘ vty ‘
Sem asas
merely to
nt and the redundant currency which
Ires seem to reoder necessary. ”*
the birth of Prince Albert she waa stiimmened at
vn mee to the bedside of her daughter-in-law, and
nv
sence. Early one morning a Mexican arrived and
tumiliarized himself with a hestler ina livery
(Campbell, Esyv., lately of Glaszow, but now
lof Halifax, lectared iu the Temperance Hull,
suspended their Games while the troops were
being reviewed.
—— 2
i = =
appropriations of chickens, old iron or such}
t ; Crimea to meet the Emperor Alexauder of
nobody drowned, killed or wounded; no
like 3 | Russia.
i tiring nistols in the streets, no little boys fight- | a oe
paren } ’ : nee ae See oe : hotel. Gen, Miguel Lopez op : i? ’ le » ote SS pee: ; ‘ i mow 20.—T! s difficr
’ . ” ‘ — rate by deciar- | Sud her from there writing to annou sow the eer ad o> Wie Hp Ds sound Gueteiag BY Gechar- | vappy event to her own daughter, the Duchess| Was inqur te al °—* ee ta “6 , foe se the “Wallace Monument Fuad. Cumpett-} tee to break the melanchole moactony uf a | OMS Ter Waele information from Spain,
yRroedly eer Spened Saaeserng as! 64 Keat, in Eagland | was tui the Grurral wuld he at dinarr. Eefere | for his subject the adveatures and achievements | tl 1 ¢ chance. Com ere ae % ntl hi fi mere hrouicler| yet it is known that Gen. Prim is still at the
at ee ” Sates Sone : ‘ ' | Sore Were GINT BHOMEL ONE CHANEL. ON) day to be remeinbered by the future chrouicler |} sanlll-yitpme ; ’
' ’ > . e “a . * ed, & a ‘ t “ eh . . a i‘ . ay to be reme:nbe | : '
ee ee oo Phe Queen describes the Duchess as a very | dinnne bone get easel ‘. ~ rig aveyery lof Prince Charles Klward Stewart. The lee- e ‘'s for the Pole Vaulting, and also the} ¢- ) SE te Pthe masis.| bead of the insurrection, which has not been
t t j }
$ lid financiers were cither ham 1, “with a most powerful, | to the stranger, who made special note of his petitors fur the e nA of current events. We asked one of the mais “te “sf iy Ai mg ig
» , . z ete crers 1ere m- ar ole . i ray in | . ee: * ‘ ‘ary aoe ° P — : oe . _ | ar ” n. Tu ‘ vi
wn a 1 ~ . ‘ meee romney tn le w “0 ws om lisa hind. anesden ana man. Wheo dinner was called, Lopez and his! ture occupied nearly two hours in the delivery, ish Leap were at a sreat disulvauta s +0 trates how was business, and he answered—| quelled. t is reported tha : ty ip
ae thy pigs c son a ae ae me pat hte eva tree f b art und datindan love) tssasain eccupied opposite seate at the table. |g was considered by the large audience who | account of the unevea surface of the ground. lull. Bad for the magistrates, bat good for | plied with funds by prominent bankers in Paris.
! » th tlef-3 4 siviy . "4 mah ge my was the mother, of course, not} After some minutes, daring which Ume the |” i E ae i, Wa Mr. Hash McDonald, of Georgetown, and the people; and we thouzht of the sexton who Liverroor, Auz. 21.—The important suit
ied shi re ™ : 4 POROUS | oF Raters. “6? el : i : ‘ : a ¢ a very brillia: wart. 3 : hs rie el i ’ ; ‘ | > Hse Oi
: ee Con the< . ntienm vn ° - tra he |ouly of the Duchess of Kent, but ef Leopold, | sttanger called tor and drauk a giases of wine, he! listened to it a very brillian Mr. Patterson, ot te ee ce al wey | com shataed of the Gicidiad Uallihes of teestuaes tel che Wak edie cul een ae = re
nom the Treasury : spertwe aan “ * 7 pre Haale ls the King of the Belgians: and she i deliberately rose, drew a coneealed koife. and | descripti mus of scenery were elujuent and renerously dsnased ‘their prizes tu the + Wal- in his ie ket ie ied aa hati ta tilted « living ee, Willinuss dhiiebes ‘eee triad in the LAuae
at » ,ro8 the rire" min mn vf r') : - ‘ —— abbed ! i et 7 holt “ . : st y Sy inz e * Y | : \ 4 iis ; :
remains, te ines iit ih tan i yi seems to be another instance ot the rule that | * ow Zz pense i ep mene i beautiful to a remarkable de sree, and the | lace Monument Fund. person during the whole week. | pool Court of Assize, has resulted in a judg.
pany bere f sor—m ief which wag | e7eat men have generally romarkeble mathers t re typos Pie ia i : a Saeaiaa should |narrative part, especially relatiag to the; LIST OF SUCCESS&UL COMPETITORS. ——- | ment for the Plaint:?s, with damages assessed
pit i, Aine, «Pomerat tiy te enedies » . . penependinge nano Sve eT Oe a agg Bsr hs a ‘Pome ine, cntaleip PEP Ror : antiealhe alii ie . lies vu sli a madl~ engin yea
. . er yp meant ne * ; y ; ; f i ew York Tribune thinks that there is} at 150,000 pouads sterling. iis suit grew
torent apon that eminent functionary dy the) 11 titi, princes was the Duchess of Suxe-Gotha, |e paid.” aghaKs wee or Prevented the | battles of Preston Pans and Culloden, wasaterse,! Heavy Stone.—Ist prize, Fredrick Horne, pra ve ', ‘ , it ' ; Preside D RalseieMe lick oe whireG scat a aiamene tae et
‘eossittes of a false position and the passions ugpaes ? and tht _| assasain from leaving. ius was the blood o : mi vat i Soringvale Volunteers, 23 ft. 3 in. 2d{no limit to be placec ; ‘ r ( ’ iycerine ex} ; As
: sagieitag ’ a — P " ) rhe : pe iy ‘ 7 D say mg pei ys 26 Maximilian, Miramon Mejia yea, and thousands ! compact, and lucid Com posh, Phe lveture, Ses ona oa B a ae es ft. LL in. | capacity for incapacity, wall, New Granada, on the 2nd April, 1566, by
“ fia fo Ntry Men. mother o uke Brness 7 °, ane : -iserts fy ot * i. i : ; : lk a. . co . wize, 2 ‘ . a, 15°43 ree <6 It. ue} © é . eh gp oe , oe. vai ee bel i 2 hd
(Lo be concluded nert week.) ‘ step-mother of his two sons, She lived at Rien. | of others, avenged.” Pius report is regarded as | jn many of its parts, evo'ced bursts of applause, Rusning Leap—Hash McLeod, Strathalbyn, ' : , which the steamship Europ . ae
pee : and the children were | authentic. , 1 istakeal ii ! 5a Sao c h ‘iHender Litt}. Cholera prevails at Nivaragua. Ta the city! to the plaintiffs, was destroyed while lying at
nardsbrunn, near Gotha, and the childre | — > Oe aTordi ig thereby unmistakea sle testimony to the Lott. 24 prize, Kenneth Henderson, Litt: ey ie ei ig? im f 40 to| her wharf in the above named place
e i. hk a old before she bad obtained a Pere ‘ : ees York Volenteses 130.9% of Leon people were dying at the rate o % . » bbc nee,
WratwoT a) = y nat CReKe years ¢ | Poraona troubled with cramp in the stomach, | hyillianevof Me. C bell lectual powers ork Volunteers, -7 Mm. . . | . > y
is ~ ‘ “ : ; >) Drilllaney ot Mv, Campbell s intellectual powers. ° : pastagart 7 cr . i yer
soi dV Duis AN BOTS NEWS. | visit from them there. lndeed, we are told ** the! sidis at boweln: cate throw’. eo bn..e: éuinbined | ‘ ¢ : i i : i |Heavy Harmmer.—Huch McDonald, Georse-| 90 daily. Egg , | Sauznvee, Aug. 20.—T ne Eonpr ror Napo-
ietinatiemnngen | twe grandmothers sremed to vie with each other) | and external @ plication of Johnson's | At the suggestion of the Hon, Col, Gray, who | town, 74 feet 7 inches. 2d prize, Rode | An army of officials numbering upwards of }).5) held a lung conference to-day with Baron
rt t ‘ ‘. r ° | orn me > ae F ‘ * j UY . - ae j i ° . } . gp Priest ‘ “s . . .
Wu E Y, VIC LUMI AD BOOK. [ae to which should show the two children the! pater ond “ya ite fail of certain and | presided on the occasion, the thanks of th | er ‘f jie yp lee ae tens yg ry | 20,000 is required to collect aud take care of ‘Von Bucs, the Péuse Mikisterlof Aan
| ' ee ‘ i a : ’ wid RoR Sag Sek Senos S ’ if . : . . } . . . . .
| nost love and kindness "—and, we may ad. as : only pores : lered., t i « ent Hop, Step and Leap. —Lst prize, Fredk Horne, | the [oternal Revenue R-evipts of the Republic. |, asols 943. 5-20's 73]. Breadstuits quiet
2 r r ’ l. a? — . " te . P — ay yu "Ons : ar) MILK s22ap.—ILst p ns ~ Be ' i : 7. c : ? vad u
rare | Rane Spee. Se o. jtw which should show the greatest prudence in . ea re audience were tendered, ny SE ee eee $, : it Vv ae ot +5 fi . gs pene | This is larger than the whule U.S. ariny before | oud enulestiie tested ord ives ah ee
: 1 { rae | . ’ ° ° ° Q Sormrvaie uteers, >. “eens io AS J ua ' zed.
We anor this morning the publication | managing them. It i from the letters of these! pay CRepan Coneuict.—A sarge audience (to Mr. Cainpbell for his successful e¥ort to D sane iti Me Bie SAe 8 ie "| she wad, ae se AA widest aa
» will. be read be the BR. shich | (we Ducheases that we get the best account of met io Willis’s Rnem<. London, on the 19th ult:. | ‘ 7} : ‘ age CORE muald Me nee, eat iniver, ed - Ai in. i le ne: Sanna ies, Ans, 20, ev n.- 1° private in.
aiaeemtaraiie! er eosinecoogeg | is a copious | Me childhood and youth of the two young princes, to hear an address from Mr. J. E Hilary Skinner, |delis Rant inne the crag. sonerene. # Light Stone.—Ist prize, Donald I oss, eso CANADA | baw wwe which have taken place betweeu the
, ' ‘ lov terest. $ . vus / mae ‘6 onew n addr our 3 4. : | : : : is bot ai ‘et ANADA. é ' and on
—— pe eens: See & "p ee * But this year (1836) i# marked by a ot Liacolu’s Lea, on the Cretan couflict and the | people who assembled to hear him, albyn, 41 ft. 2d prize Fredk Horne, Spring: } thnperors of France aad Austria, aid between
i stary of the « » ¥ gears of the late a far more important event—me first visit to Eng-| present cnudinien of Coate. -the, Ghiaker, eee tae iinataniliiiiaiaaess vale Volunteers, 37 (t. 7 in. | The H Me. M Psp ae RT Poe Napoleon and Baron Vou Buest, have resulted
C oosert, enriched be numerous memorandas J . > rine ie say <7 . nN won Paap race mir ie rn eLeod. | he Hon, Mr. MeGive, who is confined to his) SPO he ‘Mage S sisieie dial
) , : ul “net Ee gla 9 gr igam ‘ land and his introduction to the I ogra ictoria. just returned from Candia, said that the state- | THe How. Me. Cores took a short cruise in Hardie Race. -Lst pine ’ Hu ch MeL rd, Pee “iy ae fa a aE ee ae FO rood iuderstandin gy, | itv treaty has been
3: from ber Majesty's hand, containing | MOSe) Phe Duke and his two sons arrived at the end of ©, snadia bx Gnene thet the muvemest wee on-| st : : - se Strathalbyn, 77 ft. 4 in. 24 prize, Kodk |? im by sever pee | vielen PON
useserved deseription of the life and charac-! way, and were lodged in Kensington Palace, the! tirely a foreign one were not correct. ‘To ne ap- the Dominion Cutter La Cunadienne, which McLeod, Brown's Creek, TL tt. 9 in. jt t we ( h ohn o oo pags 2 wnat | Views, decade Laden wee
ter of the Prince, and even laying open to us. | residence of the Duchess of Keat. The Princess preciable extent, although a few Greeks, sympa-| was in our harbour last week, and proceeded | Plat Rice.—lst prize, Alex Cameron, Strath: | which has been pubis hed in t re Montreal | | ghee , rs om " we a er Gartidal ik
vreat measure, the private the azhts and | and he were each in their seventeenth year, the) thising in the straggle, went over as volynteers, | conle an Sue at- atin. ti Sie Cok te albyn, 24 BHocior Cimnbell. Avitic Shire papers, in W nich we tind the followin :—*+ [| yournais dex + 5 at the peace srimany
f-wliags of the Queen herself during the period | Princess being the eldest by a few months. We was the movement a Greek one, ‘Tho atrocities | "8"! 7” ’ " Sack Raice.—Ist prize, Donald McLeod. Strath-| Seed for the Executive Com nittee a letter ; now secures
> a a 7 p . on . . 4 i ioe oac Cc. : j Le, be re P e¢ . ae. ss ic ; : i : ; . i P : in ‘
(ip i. aa ge eee gf Sal sa oe a npg ye pat that had been comuntted by the Turks were hor- | Canadian Steamer Her Majesty proceeding to albyu. 2d, John M-Leod, Strathalbyn. waraing me of assassination, if Ta vad disclose Loxpox, Aug. 21, (evenins )—TPhe Tinperial
vo¢empiled by -General’G ey, under Her} ™e norandum by the Queen gives Us her impres-| ribly cruel, but the charges that had been made Shediac, with a very valuable carso of flour, Wonsin » he ' a er prize Eealocick | the history of the attempts to establish Fenian-| Parliament was prorogued to-day. The Queen
ssty's direetion, “solely fur private circu- | #0" of him at that time:— | against the Cretaus of a similar character gene- ; ; ins th '
ean
i
a iotieg motive prompted the publication «
members of her own family, The Prince was at that time much seborter |
playing on the plane with the princess,his cousin,
rally meant nothing more than a stern and almost | Wheat, meal, &c., on board of which he proceed-
j
|
ITorne, Springvale Voluateers, 25 {t. 4 in. |
ismain Montreal the last few years.
Also, an!
you oppose Devlin, by frod, such will be your
Was not present, but the speech from the
' ie ° “1 . a it a i < +4 | vps, me ; is or 4
sna, CHIE ERP . ae : . . , » ald Stewart. Strathalbyn, 23 ft, 10 in, | ingenius tlustration of a gallows and collin, | Throne was read br-a Rorxal ‘c uDUIISsIOR.
© such other persoa as, from the relation in| than his brother, already very handsome, but | necessary treatwwent of the enemy. ‘They had, in edon his homeward journey to Shediacyand ar-| R “ I, D i ‘cae narra ol i. , = |which came to me enclosed in the Butalo| The Queen declares ‘thal there ‘ia aa Nene
empires wert of ” 2 : F gre f after- rat ati ewoerat |. / ‘ - uw 2 wuuinasy dish Leap.—l st prize, Hurh MeLeod, 4 2 ge i ; eee sarcs Ty were
ch-they hud stood to her Majesty or the | try stout, hie De entnaty grew out of sires fant, nat the appustanity af spate dig “ rived thence inthe Princess of Wales on Satur- PE: ie Vi ah He 6 in. 2ad, David Rat-| Penida’ Volunteer of July 27th,’ with thé fh-|any eround for appreheasion of war...
‘ P c I f would naturally be| W2tds. He was most amrable, natural, unaffec-| outrages of which the Turks were guilty, for their : Strathalbyn, o fest 6 ta. 2ud, David Ra iption underneath :—* You arch-trattor, if) The t ble couspi in Treland has
vay 2)rt nse u.é I “al.yv “ “ae . H : . +. 4 , s " . i Ma ee re seriptior 1 " eath :-— ‘ ; tor, . rene . er acy rela: .
Pein msort himself, . re tu » | ted and merry; full of interest in every thiog:) opponents had ne women or children exposed to day evening. We are glad to leara that the health tery, Mount Stewart, 5 feet. serl i 1) The treasonable couspicacy in Trelan of
! 1 terest in the stury of his early days.” | :
: ER ES lal : : nat a ek a ai rit. proved futile, and the attemot at revolt hag
. tandi li le Benes . 4 | danger, while the Cretan villages were subject to | oF the honorable gentleman has been much im-) Boys’ Race under 16 md rag at yt fate! La'so send the Fenian paper as it caine | , eet toals ithout bloodshed
Notwitastanding this privacy, however, some | grawing: in short coustantly occupied. He al-) be captured, and their inhabitants submitted to. cw ; a liam Lannoa, Charlottetown. 2ud, John| ele! ae ad the Fenian juaper « 7 me been supressed almost without bloodshed,
fear was eutertaimed lest a copy of the volume! ways paid the greatest attention to all he saw.! every horror by the Turkish soldiery. Some 10,-| proved by bis trip, thou sh a short one. tome marked, The Committee will observe |
ught be surveptiously obtaived, aud pub shed | aud the Queen remembered well how intently he!
a garbled furm, and it was thought that it| fistened to the sermon preached in St. Paui's
it pralent te avert this danger. But) when he and hia father and brother aceoimpanied
fthe the Duchess of Kent and the Princess there, on
iti Ue '
eG
A BAND oF Giestes have encamped ona
liver Rood,
.
000 persons who were incapable of resistance had |
already escaped, but in a venp little while, unless |
charitable aid ware forthcoming, they would be
compelled to suffer every Kind of hardship. Keen | piece of ground near the North
Potter, Charlottetown.
Mount Stewart, 8 ft.
Brackley Point Row, 7 it. 10 in.
Vaulting with Pole. —lst prize, David Rattery, |
2ad, Janes Forbes, |
the sentence in Geaeral (7) Spears’ speech, in
which you will find the following choice bit
jof Deviinisn—‘ my friend General O'Neil,’
j says the ferocious Spear, * has spokea to you of
by the valor of the troops. the vigilance and
| avtivity of the
iof the people.
poles, and the
general Jovalty
Law has beeu preserved with
jout the sacrifice of human life. The speech
: : : ancing Gillie C. ene ii nal refers with satisfaction to new postal treaty
volume, which will be best described iu the | the occasion of the service attended by tue etil-) in the face of the recent unfavourable intelligenee | ghout two miles out, and are plying their gorse d ‘Godel 's 7 Msg hong a proposed funeral, bat T now tell you that) made by Her Majesty's G wrk and im
words of the preface itself: | dren ot the different charity echunla, At is | (which he knew was exaggerated.) he peel one | miserable trale of “fortune-tellins.”" They M S, e sa A civie 7 paar | before that interment takes place, thousands of! conclusion congratulates Parliament and the
i é ’ he deed, rare to see a prince uot yet seventeen years) giyced the Cretans would continue the struggle z 6 silayagupiatins Ning a. . Brits ldiers will meet a bloody death on the! .., bt colle ‘ets on aren alent aie
* Acting upon the opinion of several persons | 45 age bestuwiug such earnest atteution upon 8) although the warfare must necessarily be of havea considerable nun er of horses and carts, | Hi chiand Pipe Music. —Ist prize, Donald Mae | Bri wae! POEM WEN BORE BT INEY Pew 7 Hie} country generally on the comple tow wf the
wause judgment she had the greatest confi- | serinou. | the guerilla nature, where regular strategy could | 444 tents, and (rom this we may infor that the | Donald, Strath ilbyn, 2ad, Donald Mebad-| battle ee sae ca = ay i | oer =, aise the “pees ze-oF the ae
aa nee; believing also that the free and unre- From Lendon the princes returned through) not be followed, or ect principles in the art of war | icra np yen, Charlottetown, Sed, Johu McLeod, and wretched traitor, that veritable. aes, Bill and the adoptiea of orher wsasures beneli-,
served expression which the volume contains | Paria to Bremela, where tiey stayed until April) be acted upon. He had eeen the villagers at the gang is & numerous one, which we had not an ¥Acey MeCee, (tremendous sroans) will be
Strathalbyn.
cial to the United Kingdom.
a! her own feelings, as well as those of the | of 1837, studying modern languages and histury,| alarm, ‘* the Turks are at hand.” leave their! gyportuninty of seeing very closely, The} Best Player on the Chanter, under 23 eric) the ka fom ha aya doe : ay ” . — Pes Livesrieor, Aug. 22—Evenins.—Corn -
. Prince, ig such as, if made public (however! and accompanying their uncie to reviews and| ordinary accupations, throw down seis pragrete | Ginsies ave not very desirable peoole to have William McPhee, West River.—Prize, a} mors he otd eater 2 Bea 2 oC - ig ane areal bk Yd, per quarter 3 other articies unchin sed.
uvusaal such pablicity may be), will command | other excursions. While bere rumeurs were al-) in the field or the tools in the hose, snatch the ™ : Chanter, value 10s. }timeat which vervades all this school of patriots, |
EN Rlaerinine
oa
7
ad pve
c mam s
tue entire symoathy of every cae whose syim-| ready spread of an intended marriage between)
sthe ne woud epiaiun is ta be desired: aod, | the Prince and the future Queen of Kugland, but.
Y , it there is not one werd, | nothing, the Queen tells us, had been decided at |
ince himself, which wilf | (hat time In April he and bie brother went to
, «| the University of Bonn, wuere they attended the |
tend to a better aud hi sher appreciaticn of y . .
P sia: ilies hae 5 teed leetures of Schilgel, Fichte and Perthes, and |
vps Aina on asi BOF Nes | while here we have an account of his character
vapteenetteaathends sauna a seni from Prince Lowenstein, bis ehief companion, |
| which closely resembles the description given of |
him when younger, by Count Mensdort. He dis- |
| tinguished hunself alike in mental and physical)
j
ail, te
iroin ine
nes
Vv.
s
f buy
sive
i tu
mi. 4
he seen, therefore, that her Majesty
ided to take her subjects un eser
ercoufidence. She opens her heart | #¢quirements, and was celebrated also tor his
lume, and throws herself wpou | humor and love of fun,
’ -—- --——_ += o——
. Sie is ouly anxious that the; , sia ai ee ‘ . :
sort should be represented to them | spaneeroiatat aT. Ki — teeing
the completeness of his! . ; ,
this purpose she bas con- | The following letter deseribing the destruetion
abandon much of the! by fire of the town of Basseterre, St. Kitts, has
sually environs a throne, but! been reeeived in Glasgow :—
something of the plivacy
hed in private life. Ti
>
r
'
‘=
Ms Vo
trv.
1 ai
tor
+
to
Our town of Basseterre ia bovned to the
: ©) ground; over 1400 houses are eontumed, and |
a letter written hy in {net the town is totally and entirely destroyed. |
‘en on the contpletion | Not a single store remains, or indeed any place of
1¢ for private circulation, and now! business whatever, and it is difficult either to
yit im its form, will still fur-!reeognize what were once the streets of the
iuin the extent of Her M ijesty's con- jtewn. Other great fires have occurred in differ.
,, }ent islands, but I doubt if it is possible, compara.
| tively speaking, for any fire to effeet more total)
| destruction than that we bave just experienced
The terrible werk et destruction was accom-
plished in the short space of about eight hours.
The alarm of fire was given about 11. 30 on the
. night of the 3rd of July, and was found to have
ting an i private details con-| proken out in an unvecupied house in an alley at |
Majesty's memoranda, or tv the back of Fort street and close to the Gazette
if eXpressuons of your Ma- newspaper office, The house waa undergoing
‘2 in Your Majesty's owe! repairs, and was fail of shaviags and wood. The |
these details. partic darly | ery of fire waa hardly given before the heise |
sar Majesty's warriaze, it | was in a complete blaze, so it must have been |
to include in a work in-| burning some time before it waa discovered. A|
al perusal, thoush even} ery short eface elapsed before the adjoining |
sais? Tins a «ae houses were also in a blaze, giving the ecenpants |
t that they would meet with | O2fely tune fo escape. Before any material
hoartclt cemonthe 1 | assistance could be got the large warehouses of
Must hearteit sympathy | Meaara. Wade and Abbott were discovered to be.
' on fire These comprised a dry goods establich-|
cculiar claim to the sympa-| ment, provision etere and lumber yard. During!
But even anart fromm this | the burning of Measrs. Wade and Abbott's store
biect of the volume would| the fire engines came on the apot, but, and to
cen the moat lively interest, | Pelte, they proved utterly warlees, and: the fire |
unveil GHiill be de teaaun! brigade worse than useful. The engines would!
rood Prince of whom they uot work, and the hose baie found to be out of,
bee “id 9 tf roductory ‘order, The men were most incompletely aceout-
ad. Some ‘tutroductory | ag = Not a hatchet, or a repe,or a hucket was:
Hy i Wemistake not, there) te he seen ameny them, and everything waa in
$ trom the Queen's own land, | the utmost confusion and disorder, Besides this,
ot the Prinee’s character, and | although the town ia abundantly supplied with
i¢ the features of most interest | water, it was found in the hour of need that no!
vuluwe. The intention of fur | water was to be had, a it was locked off at thes |
f memoir of the Pvince jg| resevoir, two miler out of town. During the |
|. The work * will contain | burning of Messra Wade's and Abbott's atore, |
letters and memoranda, the | the #eres and dwelling houses of Mr. Udale and |
’ (Mr. Palmer, on the other side of the saine street, |
ud of | were discovered to be on fire. These buildinga;
burned with astonishing rapidity. and the flames
, | how epread in one direction towards the Public |
; rss) Library and Reading Rooms, and the stores in|
) trace in these memoranda | Lacerpee! Row and in another diceetion towards
Prince from his earliest | the offices of Wigley and Burt and the houses im
have the evidence of his, Pall Mall Square. ‘The utwost panic new pre.
sucies which he early @ iplay- | vailed; the terrified people from all quarters of
lescriptions by his most| the town rushing from their housea with what
uls of his vi uthfal ~ character. furniture and valuables they were able to collect,
bet the first of a serics in which | 94 1 Was new pretty well Sppareat that all eflorts
the Prince will be deserihed , ' Chee’ the fire in it course would be anavail-
eos. lig -.,’ ing In the first place, the wind was blowing
rics us as far as the hrst Vear « f the} ale, and besides aeti 1
$ merriaze aud the birth of the Prine gq | Simonst a gale, ra acting 28 9 rellows
ere ar i 1855 | on the flame, it carried pieces of burning shingle
Ii us, mn fact, # complete des ite all parte of the town
tie: Prince up t , the moment wheu | the tewn for the most part were alimoet entirely |
tiued with ourselves and when his! built of wood, in some eases the whingles were |
‘tars one with the history of this eld and acted like tinder when the slightest |
We must not pass from this general | spark fell en them, as was proved, by many |
if volume withoat quotins the heuset in different parte of the town taking fire |
words with whieh ¢he introductory remarks are | before the bedy of the flume had reached them
1 My father and I and others from the country came
inte town as soon aa We were aware of the fire, |
jand we all did our utmost to save the tow
» Que
tt nresent
uur Majesty intends to limit
lume to your Majesty's
ty if it gues beyond
ysinall civcle of personal f; euds, }
it ‘e3sary to omit any of |
ste
iM waits
¢
rr
|
|
ue
oO 3 ee
‘
t
if
fore, has established, by
j
i
ive
' |
ure Mauy tou
ot
iose of the Prinee himself ;
w! ;
u, from ich materials may at the
v tig be extracted for such a memoir as
may be viven tothe world.’ But as the ren
Po" vceer d we aregpl 25
t
We
the ot
Cau: cer
cl.
lie
rT]
|
sling «
é !
is i }
ol
Lives
Then the houses of |
we i
eruitry.
s!
‘ tiie
Rocount
contiuled, and which seem to take an appea
te all the Queen's subjects. The writer is
| Lower Canada, he says, a Confederate ship may
rifl+ from the shelf, and fix the long knife in the
girdle, and hasten ont to meet the foe as if it were
their every day business—as, indeed,it was. He
had seen old men tottering on their erutch te the
fray, and lads se young joining in the movement
that they were compelled to reet their rifl-e on a
rock; and he had seen them returning, to languish
from wounds which, under other cirenmetances,
might be enred, but which with the ineufficient |
medical aid from which the Cretans suff-red,
otten proved fatal,
in the immediate nei shbourh od of one’s farm,
they are in want of fodder for hungry horses;
and it will be well forthe farmers on the North
River Road to keep a watchful eye on their
property.
$$$
|
Tf your horse has a commen Cold. ecatarrhal |
Fever, or Distemper, (avyinptoms—fever, eough,
nasal diacharge of a brownish eolor,) give Sheri-
dan’s Cavalry Condition Powders.
which, in an official report, we give below—came
‘off at the Buttaon the Government Farm grounda,
lon the 19th and 20th inst., under the able direc-
.7 if se dae aris | tien of Col. Douglas Smith, L F.O.M. Sunshine
AOS *
Che Gxaminer.
Charlottetowa, August 23, 1
| the
and passing eloude, with gentle breezes. charac.
terised the dave of the contest; and unbroken
/harmony amongst the competitors was one of the
a 4 Some 150,
es: sturdy Volunteers in uniform, and representing
Queen's and Prince Counties, assembled on the
grounds te do battle at 390 and 500 vards against
the burley iron target which, nsthing daunted by
| the odda against it, shewed a hard face to each
‘8 and all who hoped, with whizzing, speedful ball,
to bruiae his iron eye, batter his stout centra, and
jadicious article, to the reception given by the ~~ point record his prowess in elimax
Cutter to His Excellency the Lieut. Governor | geore upon ite hammered front, and by virtue
and his Lordship the Bishop of Charlottetown ithereof in glowing triumph enjoy the trophies of
when they went on board the Cutter to pay hissloll, Allexpectants, however, could not win,
their respects to her gentlemanly officers. | yet a k.rgo number did well; but the few did but-
The Islander says :— ter whe won the firat plaudits of admiration, and
* His Execeilency was honored with a salute | received the material prizes of victory, gracefully
of thirteen guns; and His Lordship Bishop blended with the pleasant voices of praise. To
MeTntyre, who also visited La Canadienne the (those whom Fortune did not, on the occasion,
same evening, was honored with the salute due ‘anile as propitiously upon, we may say, be not
to the diguity of his rank—~namely, eight) |
guns.” discouraged, you neared the goal, and reached
ithe very threshold of succes, and on some future
| field, where skill with skill shall vie, perhaps io
| August, 1853, when Cirius reigns and Sol glares
sitesi’ ter aabeianetins the Siete ‘burningly down, and the breeze whispers sweetly,
Prichaterics Witness, who iso. o t di: . she may not refuse you her favours; but to deserve
resbyteria LESS, a great admirer. : ; :
of Confederation, inform as whether the above 294 gain there you inust wait assiduously upon
statement is correct, that a salute of eight guns her in scientific and frequent practise with the
is due to the rank of a Roman Catholic Bishup, | rifle at the various raeges competed at in these
or any other Bishop, from vessels sailing under | Screw, then, your skill up to the
the instructions of the Minister of Marine for | shooting point, determined to send the hissing ball
the Dominion of Canada? We were led to : . :
believe, and Rey. Dr. Richey’s oration, on |¥P0" its deadly errand with faultless aim of aure
Dominion day at Halifax, confirmed the im- effect, and resolzed in the struggle for the vietor's
pression, that under Contederation all churches | meed to bear away with becoming pride the laurel
would be on an eyual footin ¢ iu the eye of the from the Dominion, and modestly wear your
law. Whatever is done in Lower Canada, is honors in the face of your jealous Island rivals.
no rule on the hizh seas, in this part, nor even
in the neighbouring Provinces of the Dominion. | i : :
—Kp. Parnior.]” 'satisfaction in the decided improvement over the
The old feeling of hatred to the Catholic | fring of the last year (1355.) In that year the
hierarchy plainly crops out in this small matter, bighest score made was 24 points, at the same
Mr. Laird’s bid for Catholic support did not ranges, and with the same number of rounds as
jin this year (1857.) And it appears by the re-
his recent hypocritical advocacy of their |‘"™ — =, = en yr - ne
. year is only eighth in order this year. This im-
pera ater we opine, i8 one of the good results
fu flowing from the efficient drill instruction impart-
ed to the men in the Militia organization so ably
inaugurated and directed by Colonel Douglas
Smith.
our people do not pay one-hundredth part of a|
a
| pleasing features of the compstition.
Tae Islander, in noticing the arrival at this
port of the D
and remarking upon the object for which she
mminion Cutter La Canadienne, |
is employed, namely, the protection of t!
fisheries, alludes, at the conclusion of a very
The Patriot, commenting on the compliment
paid to the venerable Bishop, makes the fol-
lowing remarks :—
competitions.
Of the character of the shwoting we express
tuke—he saw that the Catholics only laughed
at
interests, and now he is ready to insult them
by disparaging reflections on their Bishop.
salute a Bishop when he goes on board of one,
but here the thing must vot be tolerated although
REPORT OF THE COLONTAL RIFLE
farthing for the powder expended in such Se .
v 4 COMPETITION.
Mr. Laird may rest assured that he
will never be consulted by the Commanders of
salutes.
Patron—Hia Excellency the Commander-in-Chief.
when the cron is being cut down, and when
|THE COLONIAL RIFLE COMPETITION.
THe Colonial Rifle Competition—the result of |
j
| merited, and not at all excess of hia deserts.
Hotone fromm recent sermou by Dr. Macleod,
Whicis is een of with vreat admiration :—
‘ft igenly mow,"
uc st
says the preacher “* whew he
i+ goue, that all whe knew hun are mage ta fee!
hicow reels they iheonreiously depended pers bien ;
ike asta on which the weak have been se dosage
accustomed te lean that they knew net how ea
Feubicy IL Was te their suppert until it be removed,
and when witha sigh they withdraw their hand
from the place, now empty, Where if was wout te
he" “ir is thie feature in the Prince's cha-
racter,” De. Macived adds, “ which ought te
anake every ane evmpathze te the very Uunost
with Her Majesty, whe of ab pereona on earth
Thad te beet sane af knewing it, and the
beat —in fact the mereantiie part of the town waa en-
n by)
| pulling down some houses in the flinks of the!
fire. But the peaple in the town seemed panic-
stricken, and could render little or no assistance;
and the negros behaved excessively bitd
By 2.50 on the morning of the 4th July the fire|
| wae general all over the town. andlittle effectually
| was done to check it. Here and there a few en-!
lergetic men would be working, trying te aave a.
solitery house, but there was a moat lamentable |
absence of all plan of action by the town authori-|
ties, and ecery one acted aw he thought best. By)
this time the Colonial Bank and all the bonuses in|
| Bank street, including the store of Mesere. Phillip
(and Watsen, as well as the stores along the beach
|
}
agent,
Dominion vessels as to the propriety of saluting
| #ny persons of distinetion when they pay their Range Officers~-Major H. Beer, Major R. Mabon.
respects to them. Mr. Laird has only made
himself ridiculous by his grumbling and growl. |
ing at the mark of respect shown by the.
Dominion Cutter to the Bishop of Charlotte. |
town. He has ouly furnished another proof
that his bigotry is innate and inerradicahle. |
He has proved that ke is just fit to be the’
as he is, of an uuscrupulous hater of the |
Catholic Church, like the unfertunate apostate
Uwpires—Lieut Col T. H, Haviland, Major A.
Mitehell.
lat prize, Capt. J. Tanton, St. Eleanor’s Rifles,
30 points, £10 and Medal.
2nd prize. Sergt. J. Woodside, do., 27 points, £8
and Medal.
prize, Fasign D. Harper, Thistle Rifles, 27
pomts, £7.
4th prize, Lieut. G. Tanton, Military School, 26
points, £6.
Sth prize, Private E. Catford, Prince Edward
Rifles, 25 points, £5.
6th prize, Private J, Hardy, Little York Bifles,
25 points, £4.
|
3rd
| Highland Fling.—Staf Serzt. J. R. Patterson,
of Hitifax.
|All Comers Prize—Hurdie Race.—1st prize.
Hash McLeod, Strathalbyn. 2nd, Alex
| Cameron, Strathalbyn,
} All Prize — Fiat Race—let prize,
Alex. Cameron, Strathalbyn, 2ad, John
MeLeod, Strathalbyn,
ameter egret te eT
KENNEDY'S SONGS OF SCOTLAND.
Mr. Kennedy, the celebrated Vocalist, gave
}an entertainmeat to a large audience, at the
'City Hall, on last Weduesdey night. The
| yreat praises bestowed upon Mr. Kennedy by
American and Colonial press, are weil
|
|
Comers
No one who heard him on Wednesday night}
nged auy louger wonder why he should draw a
crowded house in a place hike New York for
twenty successive nights. To appreciate his
powerful organ like notes, he shouid be heard
At one time the house eves down in shouts
of laughter at the singing and humorous rend.
eving of such songs as ‘Ham’ cam’ our Gude
Man at E’ea,’’ or “ Alister McAlister’: at
another, he excites the interest and sympathy
of his listeners in the flizht of * Youay Loch-
invat,’’ Or arouses their spirits by his maz-
nificent singing of ** Scots wha hae wi’ Wallace
bied.”” His explanatory remarks aad stories
are equally good. No one who heard him
will forzet his illustration of what it is to be
fou (tight), or Donald's idea of Grand Music,
seveuteen pipers blowing at once ina small
room, and each playing a !
diferent tune!
His recitations trom the Nectes Ambrosian |
were excellent, and rendered doubly pleasing |
by being interspersed by such son zs as “ Caller!
Herrins,”’ and “The Land of the Leal’’—all |
sung in his own splendid manner.
Miss Kennedy, who presides at the piano- |
forte, is a mere child; but plays the son zs |
and reels in excellent style. [t is said she was |
a great favorite in New York, Montreal, and
Halifax; but she complains that her friends
there pelted her too liberally with flowers.
The arrangement of the platform ou Wedues
day did not admit of her undergoing the same
puuishment here.—TJs/.
—_————_o > o—
CotoneL Gray acknowled ses the receipt of
the sum of Four Dollars ($4) from Mr. Hugh
McDonald, of Cardizan Bridge, near George-
town, the winner of the two first prizes for
throwing “ the light’” and“ the heavy Ham.
mers,’ at the mecting of the Caledouian Club
onthe 2lstinst. Also, the sum of Two Dollars
($2) from StaffSerzeant John R. Patterson, of
the Militia of the Province of Nova Scotia, the
the winner of the prize for dancing “ the
Highland Fling,” on the same occassion: being
their very handsome donations to the Wallace
Monument Fund.”
inci attics ip
The bedy of a man named Meleod—one of
the untertunate crew of the boat belonging to!
River John, Nova Scotia, upset somewhere near!
the entranee of this harber, on the night of the
great gale, was picked up some days age near
Point Prim. The body of another of those
unfortunate men, Mr. Strambery, teacher of the
River Jobn Academy, was found near St. Peter's
Island on Monday last; the body of bia brother at,
South Shore on Cuesday ; and that of his ancle
near the sawe place on Wednesday. The last
remains of the three Messra. Straiwberg were
interred in the Protestant Cemetry of this City |
on the mornings of Tuesday, Wednesday, and.
Thursday, respectively, after each in turn being |
subjected toa Coroner's inquest. The only other
remaining bode, that of aman named MeDonald,
80 far ae We hove beard, has uot yet been found.
Patriot.
—_—--2e-—______-
BruTat AssautLr—About 38 o'clock on
Wedueaday night, as Mr. James Blue, of West
River,was passing up Powael Street.two or three |
ruffians rashed upon hin from behind, knocked |
him down, and beat him moat unwereifully with,
it is thought, a sling shot or knuttd bludgeon.
His nese is broken, and bis head is badly bruised
and cut. We hope every one of them will be
brought to justice and punished as they deserve
Such villianous conduct as theirs ig
disgrace to the comununity in whieh they live.
Only that Mr Blue isa very strongly built man,
his assailants would, at this moment, iu all prob-.
ability, stand charged with the awful erime of
murder —/b.
fwhether in budalo or Moatceal.’’
i
|
}
also warns the com:nittes that “there are in-
fluences and means at work, far deeper than
have vet Inet the public eve or ear, to daimase
|
Joutset.”’ Me. McGee owes it to himself and
his friends—now that he has been threatened
| with assassinatiou—to publish the evidence im
| plicating certain «itizens of Montreal in the |
Fenian movement. If anything, he has been
far too tolerant in keeping back the evidence
so long.— Gitawa Citizen.
The latest result vives the city of Toronto a
population of 49,016. The census of 1461
placed the population then at 44,821. The
increase, therefore, is by no means so large as
it should have been, showing an addition in six
years of but 4,195,
NOV
+<>-—-
A SCOTIA.
Ou Tuesday, the 13th inst., His Lordship
Rishon McKianon, acesmauied by the Rey,
Neil MacLeod, P. P. of Kast Bay, returned to
Antizonishe alter an absence of nearly three
mouths, they havins been on a visit to Rome.
We ave informed by the Cusketthat at an early
sour on Tuesday mourning, upwards of thirty
carriazes left the town to meet His Lordship,
tor the purpose of welcoming him back. T'he
number althonzh respectable would have been
much larger were it not that there was only a
few hours notice of the day of hisreturn. The
cortese having proceeded about nine miles
from Autigonish, met the Bishop, avd pre-
sented him with an address, to which he made
an appropriate reply, The journey home-
ward was enlivened by the martial straina of
the pibroch and sweet chimes of the bells of
| the diferent churches.
Revo.t at tae Penirentiary rm Hanirax.
— A serious revylt occurred at the Penitentiary
yesterday. At noon the prisoners, numbering
about fifty, assembled in the wooden building
in which they usually dine. Some of them
complained that the food was not fit to eat,
and in ashort time the dissatisfaction became
general. The prisoners, as if by preconcerted
design, threw the food on the floor, and com-
menced breaking the windows and destroying
everything within their reach. The governor of
the prison sent to the forts in the vicinity for
aid, and fuur men of the Royal Enzineers were
despatched to the scene. By this time the
prisoners had demolished the windows, and
were endeavoring to make their escape. The
governor called on them to desist, but they
paid no attention to the command. The En-
gineera then fired throuzhthe windows. James
Burns, who was sent to the institution « few
days ago for assaulting Alderman Nash, re-
ceived a ball in each shoulder, and it is doubt-
ful if he will reeover. Michael Bradley, a
soldier undergoing sentence for rape, Was se-
verely wounded. A soldier named Parks, who
was imprisoned for robbery, was struck in the
forehead by a ball which glanced aside and
took off his left ear. In the meantime a mes
seuser had been despatched to the city, and
about twenty men belonsiuns to the |
Artillery, under the command of an officer,
went down, The prisoners, seeing the force
now at the sceue, surrendered, and the wound.
ed were carried to hospital, and the others
locked up. A posse of policemen soon arrived
and tuok charze vf the buildiug, when the
military withdrew.—Chronicle,
toval
The Wolfville Acadian says that a fisherman
ofthat place, named Thomas Foster, recently
captured a shark off Cape Blomedon, measur-
ing eight feet eivht inches in length, and across
the tail two feet nine inches; wei shing be-
tween 400 and 500 pounds. “
———_-—_->o—________
NEW BRUNSWICK.
_
Mr. MeGee |
and discredit our new Coustitution at the very)
‘ . °
Paris, Aug. 22.—It is sard that one of the
results of the eavrespvudeace which has beea
held at Salseburg between Emperors Napoloen
and Franeis Joseph, is to insist that the South
Gerinan States shall uuite in a Contederation,
jot which Austria is to be the head: it is also
istated that an arransement has been arrived at
between the two Eo nperors as to the poltey to
be hereafter pnrsned by Austriz and France ia
the Eastern question.
Vienwa, Aus. 22d.—The Journalin this city,
| senerally acknowled sed to be the organ of
{Prime Ministér Barua Von Beust, asserts to-
day that a defensive alliance has been formed
i between Austria and France...
.. Gold LH3.
FROM THE STATES.
New York, Aug. 2ist.—Advices from the
Isthinus contain the foliowing:—There weve
flattering accounts from the Barbaco munes.-
1 One hundred aud thirty-two sounds of gold had
been taken out in three weeks and forwarded
|to Kuroye. American mining in the interior of
Canea had been very successful. A battle hal
occurred at Rio Hacka, between the adhereuts
) of Mosquera and the Columbian Governinent,
| but which was without result, except the des-
| truction of the town, for neither acknowled ce
|being beaten, and each hold their position.
| About 200 were killed and wounded... . JGoid
1405
New York, August 22.—The cable batween
Key Westand Havaua was suceesstully spliced
on Sunday last, and is working well. The
movements of the telegraphic party between
here and Key West are unknown,
New York, Aug. 22.—The Board of Health
met yesterday, Commissioner Stone
{
when
reported that infected vessels had heen per-
mitted by the Health Officer, Dr. Swinburne,
to come up to the city and unload their cargues,
and that in two cases of this kind yellow fever
had been imparted to citizens.....Gold 1407.
New Yors, Aug. 23.—H ivti advices to the
3rd inst., state that the pactizains of the late
Government are busy plotting against Salimves
administration, several arrests of influential
parties have beenimade. Geifrard’s expenditures
are reported by a Committee of laVesti zation
tu have been startling; the allowance for bis
personal comforts alune having reached S24,
000 in. one year.....The Government troops
had whipped the Brigands in the North Eastern
districts very badly, and some of them had
taken refuge in San Domingo.....A Chamber
of Commerce had been formed for Port-au-
Prince, and was abont to enter upon its duties.
_—
Tar Hanvest.—Vhe accounts of the crops
throughout the world continue to be +f the most
cheering nature, and unless sume unforeseen
calamity should occur, the prospects of #
| bountiful harvest are very satisfactory. In
our own country these blessings of Providence
re as appareut and as yratifying as elsewhere.
In Eaglaid, although the season is a litte’
ports are all satisfactory. The
| oat harvest wss good, and favourable weather
leuabled a larze hay crop to be secured,
|Subsequent showers greatly helped in the
| barley and other articles which had continuance
of dry weather. In Central and Southerfi
tussia there will be an unusual yield of bread-
stuils, and average yields of grain may be
expected in Turkey, North Italy, Austria,
Prussia, Norway aud Sweeden. Ja Portugal
the weuther has proved unfavorable to the
grape crop. From the United States we have
generally good reports of all the great staples;
but in some parts Cotton will not yield as much
as in former favorable years. Iu most of the
Southern States the grain crop is se excellent
that it is not believed any demands will be made
on the North for bread. Tobacco, on the
other hand, is reported deficient. In the great
grain growing regions of the West, it is said
that the yield of wheat, corn and oats will be
unprecedeutly large. From the Eastern and
Northern States the same cheering reports are
received, with the exception that some damage
had been done in the former by frequent showers
of rain. Generally however, the ezops were
|
|
| backward, the re
|
}
Destrvction of tHe Parer Muu. BY Fire. |
—The paper Mill on Little River, about two |
miles from town, was totally destrored by fire |
ubout four o'clock this morning, with all the.
machinery, warehouses, outhouses, stock, &e.
Nothing wassaved. Insured for about $5,000, |
tueans of proving it in
Sp Gite one i * thousand ways in every | firely destroyed, and the fire was quickly finding |“ Father” Chiniquy.
en | « best grounds, therefore, ite way to the dwelling houses in the upper part
a appreeciatiog ite cotvtaney, ite tenderness, of the town, and at Caavy sireet, towards the
+6 Guta ing strengtiy™. And well muy the ele | houses of Misa Clifton and Mr. Mart. These two.
aed bivacher appeal to every terpe English last mentioned hoses escaped, but how they did_
Beast ef Couscience w avkuowledge the deuand se is a wonder ty everybody. Up te tis time no
'7th prize, Eusigu J. Newson, Prinee of Wales
—_——— @& eo ______- Ritts, 25 pwints, £3. :
We have copied on our first pare, from 'Sta prize, Gunner L. Younker, Ist Artillery, 24
Blackwood's Magazine for July, the grenter | vag hog aghan, frish Rifles, 24
: ; . ta prize, Corporal C. Call
portion of an article ou the financial condition / puints, £1 1s,
Loss fully $20,000. We sympathise with the | secured in good order.
Upwards of 3000 varcew vu aackerel were | YOUN, men who had worked so industriously | OP slow ge OOM
reported at the Custom House during the pastand. and energetically in bria sing this éutidilliiides | Mvew Sickxess wiry CHiLo
present week. Of this quantity more than two up to the remunerative point at which it had
eo were caught by American yeasels aud arrived when this calamity overtook them. |
pped te the Vuited States. —Jb, | They had got in al! the latest improvements in’
nen —aa well
.
| as adults, attributed to other causes, is oecasion-
(ed by worms. Brown's
are effectual in destroying worms, and can
uo possible injury to the must delicate child.
Vermifage Comfits =
do