Examiner -- 1867-11-25 -- Page 02

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Lbs ee at tae noo beer te Waich, Tike bogrer of ont riggeyamamiart e

his Wh goo! deeds ge ame Oe Po logthad roe uifvin Oat ery wit Is Weil Hastraied f
being @avae? and ei) ¢ did avec and “not the means tTakeu by me Barkhand ta bes

treme nel oh retng fared ” freath emgage! Wen he was drunk.
wf ? i’ hiag TO ae Ea the #a dazz ug
Hin being treed Gy 84 precinds Cea to Cie
Sacctial bens of his brethren *

~s flee the

the ‘tery brothers” at Che affl nee

Vpeecnd< far Kee p the peace fownrds hin:
“Uotla week age, our womer, Laas engaged
te be marcied to Salle, the sietee of Che Prise rs

eo

=<
¥ the e
ak off ans nee

own story in court, Where he appeared te hace edntents.
ote put under viergeticaliy.

the! S i . ;
the Ben Government to sapplement tone sume us Wi
deaveurs by wderce of kufficient streagth to Snitch he sai

u hovity of -_
ig not mine. This atrem pt
ja the rast serrous

Hverinent We
Btel Faly - f ne
4 intended tu establish a
j s not mt pees :

to Catholic reli ta

a reply ‘—
places our common Country

imposes upon me the WAperious

vk at ouce Meese baw a vets. There ise no ee ge afc! at present. « Vaute of saving at'the same tine our honor and
easity to walt tanh lives are loat, ro poraeet eink Tucaday 19th, noon. In the i elaatiy and 6f wt C mufounding in one or
. “ir © i . ’ oul’ 7 &s Eig }

Ile told bia. atepped, and maui bangs robved of thet valu able Haaee gusteillag, Savary preseuted a petition © anaes, absolutely distinct, two diferent
Let the Goverument act al owes, aud me yer "* al from ottice of Chief aero i f | sinst

prayins for the removal ne of tl hjects. Italy must be secured asuiust th
Justice Young. Anim give $ " ; ra . , dau cers she may run. urope must be Con.

—_—- ’ > ‘ 1e8 w? Senate . we a reacee . |

; gree de xus Kino ab Testy. — [pene Toeteer te Slee il r vv a ree winced that, faithful to her ensugements, Italy

RRESO! bh 4 ie te s — Catholics wi mved ue

A for New Drones wick, 4 ea t lesire’to be and cannot be the disturb
fhe Fiorense correspondent of the x zherte ¥e 5 ’ eto their numbers. does not de

nic bith 3 C et ’ >

eal papers and the summons, but
without effet. [T was taken by surprise, I
covfess, and so, Uthink, was the learned Juve.
fie had heard Mr. Palmer, in’ the prec aing
case, quote the clause of the statute preset thing
withheld estner

hy debentures tearing 5 per cent
redvemable inten years. This, we

oe

Pt; as

rash undertaking ®n-the part of the tay

verument, but well adapted to catuleg r

popularity before the kite Blection s When

; “ture .

it woukl at all events render ft dittieaht, ig
ner

Phe making out of the appeal papers, even hy | impossible, for their #tCrexsorst, Pifehe gh:
the Justice, is nota judicial but a ministerial their

the form of the summmom but

. ' or, »| ‘peg

the proviso atta hed or the qualilying chatmse,
. nm i aie oe

When in the Court below the judgment haus

heen it failed to resent it4 atthors in the Ta:
‘wen, the Justice or Court is fusclus officlo.

CIRVUMSTANTIIAL BVloiNnckE

a& WAN TitkY IN MONTREAL TERN \RS AGU
Wink t-—-THE WURURRED ‘AN TUGNS
4 PRASGR STORY

re \fthany fev Jusrnal p bliehes the
story of bine

fvllowing remarkable
ince ot
nmearderead elewen yours azo, and whose sup-
posed usacdeter very uarrowly escaped hang-
neg

‘In che latter part of Jane, I855, Capt. John
‘ Wesetherwax, attended by his
\ndrew Wesatherwax, sailed in a lake boat
trom Piattsbarg tor a Canadian port, Llaving
he came with his boat
sun or estuary that © up

reappe ir-

stan who was supposed to have been

cousin,

discharged

g es cure,

te Poke Liwer, 4 ac

ties tote or connects with Lake Coamplain,

wt beyond the Canada line: and upon the

we side of thadake. At Poke River there
wae a settionent af econsideralsl *iteat,
and a whart, At wien the host Was Cure
fenrentiy myored Uere Captasn Weather-
war was tv obtain wa lading of woud,
with whieh to (renght his boat and re-
turn te Plattsburg. Daring the day the

éwo had a violent jiarrel, which was witaeds-
bey | qe Ic War
wt its hergit ale 8 uo cleck, eth perdone
Sireath lengi ** there
eime theoog the darkness ta the ear @f the
listener, the hesey thud, as
ol a powertal blow with sowe heagy weapon
crastung througs the skall, aad thea all was

by & man em the Wa

ming each other al

sound of a dall

still Soon after this the captamn came af,
Put withowé tis cousia.”’ Nese asorming the
hat of Andrew, and blood near it, wee tound

en the torward deck of the weasel. Cie Cap
tain wae upeeldy taciturn, ani did not
speak of his Cauda Cue ceptsin of another
boat, a little distance eway, also heard the
altercation, the threats and the blows.

en

\fcer bus retarn to Piattsburg, Coptain . . Minis-
ee t L, Keep thes peace. As te you, your coaduct as | and accepted the task of oe ae w Jin |
io e 1 | istic ts i ae ‘ . , is A ° ’ j o fren + -" a
stherwax gav Mangere ONATOr WP) Le diesravctal. Yn are God B13. iry. For ax days there bad been no Govern
‘he enquiries ior the missing man, On thaet | 2 ladles 'ment and everything had been fett to the
very spot at Pike River wheres bis bs be CHE SORROWS Ve wocio NAPOLEON. | teeble Signer Monzani, secretary bo ltuttazal,

had heen moored, the dead buly of a
recently killed. was taken the water
The man had evideatly chat to his death Dy
violence, fer bis skull was crashed
« feartel biow frow a muacd-roas weapon in
the hands of « vigorous awiailant Cae body
wasideatified, Poe min reconited it as being,
Vysy mia q testion yf doabe. the min whe tad
been missing fro thee best, as Andrew, tne
eouwn of Captain Weatherwax
Toe Captain was arrested, Me. 8S DM
Teckwith issuing the warrant on the S64 ot
duly Che prelomiaiey examines ion brought
wut the most conciusive evidenee of Gis gurle
Tacre was oo doubt of bis c¢
mzenious counsel bethou zit
the resources of the imternationsl iaw and
traaties. Touey suceesded in. establiviing
themselves in the position, that inusiaueh as
gis affair had taken place tn Cagads, seither
the authorities of Pistesburg nor of Ulinton

ifom

aa if by

raviclion
themes clges of

> county, nor yetot the State of New York. |
had enytiiag wiestever tu do wit tie uast- |

ter.
Une of them. Mr MeMaaters, then reeom-

MAG, |

Twill net speak dled her, thong we are eweuies
engayement that |
You a {
was drank whee | propored and was acecepted

vives the lollowmg history of the late uuinis
tecivd cris a6 Florence :—* On the 27th, at
1@ uw. w. Craldiaa waited on the King and
Phat showed me fe what hanoreould berg a man told him that m consequence of Grrrbalde s
and Tat onee teok the I was engaged | rapid march the position liad become unten-
te her for three mouths, and ducing that time Tl wbie, and that he resigned the office lately |
did my duty. Tvisited her daily, took her to eptrasted te him At the same tame he re-|
places of amusements, and told bee sweet le! gommeaded the King to seod for Rettaza
Lu tact, [ dut eweey thing tequiced eavept fo name (who by the way, It is now sé sted, gave ur. |

new, fer itis owing Co wey

took the pledge avd am a seber ayan

thie ese: oF ~ tn at i te ustinated. | dew ta let Garthalds escape, and supplied
oe eb s st ho “ 1 _b a ae “A veages his followers with arms.) Rattazzi, on being |

perenne’ csaperaie ae a entiew «af! * : |
neal “ me her 3 any one else 2 know what | seu ned together with Gren Vurands, #nd)
ni “ : ' 5 ‘

informed that the Fremch trowps bad lelt|
inv) Comlou, urged the King te oppose force
Nut Kaew what elxe fo do, I pretended lo tbe) With force. * Sire,’ said Rittazzi, * ib will
drank when visiting Sally eigit days age. She) tase the Preaeh Qeet thirty hours to traverse
had some friends iw the parlor, and that pleased! the dieance betweea Toulon and Civita Vee: |
ie L kissed ber and tried to kise them tale aud eh, the Feeneh troops, whatever wo ‘v hap
teu aie Pury feld her Lb had beets unatle ta get pem, eannot effect ther landing betore tour
the talee hair she wished, that they cost feo muce veloek te-worrow, it 1s easy to anticipate
— oe iudiguant at hee “Ps them, to vecupy Reme, ar at least to Geke ap)
told i iw goz that © cuit never yep (hia. Rettazer also added that there was vd,
Aguly i was bappy te hear it, aod left at onee time to be lost, a8 the transustssion of the or
I did mot visit her, aud tures days atierwards || der to the army would occupy several hours,
' It was now two o'elock, and the King, un- |

neat rineny ts { have been Whipped uy muy father

becatise my taother las happened to caress

Thiet Disses

i

Come tear het

reeeived a note tra ter telliag ase she Was siek
aad wistiend Not being a docior, 1b) deeded and alraid that the buld measare pro-
stayed away | posed Dy Battagsr would only aggravate the)
j Phe next day T received a similar note: my | pusttiun, said that be muse take Gune to cob-
~— Phen TP reeeived a wote| gar, fe then sent for General LaMarmora
telling me | was a farihless brute aud cruel weetel;| 0 appived at 3 u’cloek. and remained in
and she had two big brothers (lL koew it), and . 15.30
. consaltation with the King unul 3.30.
they would at ence avenge ber wounded toner +
{ He cold the King that be could nut pos- |

and broken heart by beating ae; bbelwed it, aud
had careiuily avoided rhe Phey sbiy form & inimistry io consequence of his

big brothers
nave Buen to see me elsot trues already > m ide | relations towards the lett party sad the army. |
the servant say Pwas ont, Bat Lkaow they wil) Ac 6 o’eoek Rateagzi returned to kaow the |
cateh me, and ther [ shall teel very bad Ve King’s deeision. Victor Emmanuel repled
prevent that UL have bad tuem arrested Lo wish) tyatine would give lis answer to-morrow.
Thee Gettud aver to keep the peace; they can ule). Sire.’ replied the ex-Muioimter, * to-morrow
Kerp Saenae sivier Sallyy Ley said Liey would |ipore wiil be ne time ty act: your trovps
wae hss: 'will arrive too date.’ He then lett and Gea

Justice —"Y re right have them arrested.
oo wha vs Yuu are right to base th “f Menebrea was sent for He arrived at &
Phey must each give bouds ta the site ot BOUO to

te see tie

Was tite sane

|

who directed the police and talsificd the tele-
grams. Daring all that tine the King was
pitiiuily weak ard orresolute. while Kaitaes

= ths Sulurday R riew, dwelling on the
present } sition of the » Hoeror Nap Neon,
says he is 8 man on whom «dark Cloud of car
and wuXtely is But lis
s0rraws but from
has taveated the burden that
Is Passi on him. He is, as he wished to be,
the Emperor, the sole respousthle unnager ot

1. . written
)Peeack afairs—the one aathority to whow aii

seltiitt

GHIViOusly

wake pleuty of vuise, but they wan't do any-
thing!’ Isis now firmly believed im Pior-
ence that Vietor Bumanael has serivusly
cow prowised bimself by private despatches
without the Knowledge of tis ad-

ecume tot from lis
His SUCCES». tt :

baiiure,

never ceased to say, *Mareh, the Frenen wali |

presentation Fro ror tiie
Grrawa, NOV. "9

In the House of Commons, yesterday, sir
Joha A. Maconald. Premier, coiidently
hoped that the Pranchise BA soua to be
introduced would embrace Nowtfoundiand and
Prince Edward |
now forming the Confedracy.

The Premier abso stated that negatintions
are now on foot for the acquisition of the

Hudson's Bry Territory. ;
A new writ has been issued for the election

of a member tor Huntigten, vacated by Hon. |

John Rose, who has been appointed Minister

of Finauee, in place of Hon. Me. Galt, resigu-

Mr. Rove's com.n reial and monetry policy
ia understood to be the same us that of Mr.
(alt.

The Government will not consolidate offices
of Secretary ot state and Seeretary ot Prov-
inces ; ner will Mr. Arciibald’s place be titled
for same Crome.

A petition trom Thomas J, Wallace, E q..)

of Halifax, praving for im peachm ne of bon.
Chief dustice Young. for alleged oppressive
conduct, tue boase of
Commons yesterday.

It is rumored that overtures have been
made by the Government to an Ant Uaionist
member from Nova Seotm to make way for

was presented to

Archibald in House of Commons, by accepting |
lw seat the Seaate.

The Premier stated this evening, in the

Howse that Parliament will adjourn early ip}

December, and re-assemble in February.

| ‘Phe Later-Colontal Railway Lill is te be

introduced immediately

Bills relating to the Secretary of State and
| the interpretations of the Statutes were read a
| fivet time in the Llouse of Commons btils
, evening.

A Petition bas been presented against the
return of the lon. G EF Cartier, meuber lor
| Moutreal Bast, tor bribery. Ao warn debate

took plave on the member's pay and travelling
The Government scale is strongly

) expenses.
| objected to, and meets with much Opposition
Lhe reports about Judzes in the Maritime
Provinces demanding Canadian salaries, was
lineorrect. The Nova Seotia Judges have
| acve ptod their first quarter's salaries at the
old rates. A qnestivn ia sapp wed to have
jheen raised about salaries by the New

| Brunswick Judges.
Ic is evident (rom answers to questions pat

’
DoW —tie Oe ju bre of What is tu be dove and eeaiak Ais uupopularity 7 ws, is im the tiouss of Commons to- hay. that the
rorne and attempted by ove of the richest, “a ho mempory Government are put yer ready with their
wavest, and most powerful uations in the LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Ine ssUred. :

world, Pais sounds a rrand aad adunrable compa A tamily of four persons were harned to-
position, enough te satisty the ambition aad FROM BUROPE. | death ina house destroyed by fire, m Montreal,
Ztve scope to the senile, of way man Who ever Loxpos, Sunday, Nov. 14.—lIt is thought} on Saturday nighe last.

lived, I uloubtedly wis a wonderfully sreal . will enqaire in the Ilouse of

thing to be what Louis Napoleon is,

» : ;
UL TNO, recently couvicted at Manchester will be com
aavins So

Fhegoud what falls ta the share of must men.

iS, drain, 18 Nt in itself anything 30 very |
terrible. If a man is a great ruler, he must |
rule; if he #
must

treme penalty of the law,

; ut ] in Dublin.
overns forty untiious of men, he | brousht in & verdict of guilty. On the onen-

lee » lea 4 —- . > . * °
. so through ths trouble of governing. | jag of the Court on Saturday morning, War-
But the alt-luek of Louis Napoleon—or, as hus .

}
!

4 mended his clieat to Mee froas his native coun- | wabiilind' wéuid dhe’ bis hs Ed d “EN as wad Talpun ~~ae sentenced to 15 years im-
; try. w change bis owe and apperrance, ae hey) us ia, aaa It pes yi vt *) prigomment, and Costilla was sentenced to Lz}
go.te the and of eome wafraquantss weed endl ” om serious : ia i t wil sap that now, roars, “e The conterence proposed by the |
thers out of the world, tos tdeaticy conecaled | ae ne yous H tojornnte p veperty, be Kuspevor Napoleon for the settlemout of th
af tu jest w new and diff-renciste. But tne cap-| rrr senate ig eee ol wry! weuel Roman question See us to he attended hy dim }
us, a EI sue tacts thinks qubtten Le ttete | ¢ u a or oe wesitne vi tilis whole SYsbeut | culties... .. The Pope Objects to any couter
i + face of bia accusers and of ali the world, he} a “Pte : mae gY vege appears to be coming ence li his beh wily anil the several Powers |
: . wieadily amd persistentiy declared his entire | a ene oe ot, ak be » so situated Cheat, ‘which have been invited bes participate are & |
a 4 ; innevence, and retused to badge a single mer) we eh re ( ‘ “ig “ - es, it aroms a Hy forthe | vided ou the phestions for the HECESSIIV of the
| see : from hie aceastomed rowad at busigess oe a p al on " ba papain? vx mi the couterence, ~ elt is asserted that Spain is the
i - a Voe wetter acquired wide woturwiy, and! Sih his i tt tie weet Me lees -f only nation that supports the termyoral pow
SPS the Brotish authorities male a requisition iF pi. ee bis ‘ »f d ti . ‘te . a $ ase} er of the I ope in auy event... . .The ineteoris
: 3 it , Upan the Government of the Untted States! all hie s Breed vets 4 a + Chaat Me af cortany 7 shower on the niet of the 15th and the morn
’ re Me" for lis surrender, Willaw L. Marey was|” oe ar ong ng a yor quiets steble | ing of the Lith was very broiliaut. At Paris
_ -- tren Secretary of Stace, and upon his war-| men bys a rd Faas 5 as ~ navy thousand meteurs were visible, uot any}
ia Met fant dated Decewher 9. 1856 € ptain | ~ ae 50 Bon, healitiig the city, but throughout France... ..A hit: +|
- ; Weatherwax was again acrested He was — “age 4 “ 5 be saat 1g, aud the intererst saving boat taekle of American invention hg!
tsken at once tu Muutecal and there cisely ne cry apr Segtid wad yet to be obliged to | been approved by the French navy... ..Late|
, guatined in Ja:t. hes ou t ay say aud enersies for new aud in desoatehes from Athens state that sinee the '
is counsel, Mr. MeMasters, adhered to! ee he ral : be always struszting when | failure of the Turks’ Cretan Mission. hostilities |
© bigs with « rare fidvisty. MMe could nut bel (2? POmer Bnd wish to struczie are —s We | Sve: liven sesmmed in Candia.
ie ‘ > parantied ta conduct the case, in a f reign | oy mi _ or a) t pei T ul Me: ing + ue soged Lunpos, L7th, miduight.—The Winchester
; ae dominion, but he gave the beac advice in his C te an ere ie ya " e4 a +h " 7: me Observer says there is wo hape of reprief or
‘ SWer. ~The eR | put torch were desperate the id , " t rt he is MP Rania Nt entae’sy | commutation for Gould and Larkin, and th: y
os 4 Testimony seems tf buve heew procured, and eee tat ire ’ S Napulcon. | will be execuied with Allen on the 23rd jnst., |
: used, which was ot deserving of eredenus | rived Pckeos Pe a RR om according to thie terms of their wentences, .,
i Atis probable that spme one tampered with | | ae a The cotlowse . yay ¥ iy? — Phe ritish Government has received from |
; es tie Jury. v optsin W watherwas remained in B “ " wm: 4 Killbr emi h- ‘ a . y ‘t nm th ped esa a “9 argent or ees af the sab-
ee Prisca in Monterest abeut a year. He was Sir res oe a lal of . ate stig signed eenseaetie ot the Isiand ot i Tortola, as reported |
‘ tried twice; the Jury failed to agree the first} a a here fas of “i . be 8 " : = a it here by a cable dessatch from Nove Vuk, 024
b time, and the next one acquitted him vader) { a Times vhiel the : sop tes to a | he troops of the F reneb Expeditionary Cali
, Gwectivn from the judge wou ruled the evi | ‘e bi hi i wy n se } r° Adieg ‘ym 5 ee j a Italy are making preparations to yo ints |
a. * Py dence iosafficient. Lhe Captam returned) persia d sales The thy : Penianisn | winter quarters at Civita Vecchia, (Fen
6 ee) oharwe » Pictisbarg, branded with the maple | wm overwh saison ’ mk at the ba ey er | Daumas has been appointed to aueceed Mar-
ane eran of marder, thie rolotives shuaued | taal if si “te yooh Asi a on rds | shal MeMahon, Duke of Masenta, as Govern.
4 39 Dim and repeatedly accused hia of the crime | | Sictive aTD es als te fi hy ie ; f , Mior General of Alseria, and commander-in
j Se) Nevertheless, he coutiaucd tug teu long yours | pa ag i well a. ag + Tay Be; ah and chiet of the Seventh army corps... ..The Pe
- f @ assert his innocence. eee id his ad bay 1 ‘ boat aye Cou nian prisoners Halpen, Warren and Costello,
} _ = 4 auip recommends,

_ Eoviy in the present month intelliganes
Was broagit to his counsel, Me. M:Mascers,

| beat remedy against Pevianian, that the Liat aya when hrought wig . hefore the Special Commis
, + th peeple al) sion for the last time to receive sentence were
asked by the Court if they had anything to eas
why the penalte of the law should not be im
posed in their eases. They replied by makin
for the Lrish peuple te arm wud tram theives | StrONs speeches, in which they reiterated their
as cHignsoldiers for the defence of ther own | Protests against the jurisdiction of the Commis
} soil, just as at they—hie Lordéhip'’s trish fellow. | 3100; denied the levality of their trial without
rouoteymen—-lad rights all the sane as if they | 4 mixed jury, claimed that ne citizens of the
United States they were entitlad to the pro-
| tection of the American Clovevament.
paprmpemine
, well disposed" hardly ae sincerely desirous for | [From the Halifax Evening Express, Nov. 18.)

R. M.S. Cita, from Liverpool the 9th, and
Queenstown 10th inst., arrved here at 3.30
this morning, The principal features of the
We bath desired | sews have already been anticipated by Atlantic

The French Exhibition closed finally on the
inat.,. without anv ceremony

whatever,
| The largest number of visitors ever jn the |
| huilding on one day was on the 31st u't., the
jday originally fixed as the lest on which it
For some weeks part it ix |
‘the Lerds aud Coumenus of freland. Lord For 5 tid the DuilTingg and its contents were gradually |
moy way have chauged his view since be wae Me | hecomin-s more dusty and dingy. +f
Berl Russel has not, afer all, abdicated his |
bas f have never couse io say td yny fellow-coautry- functions as leader of the Oosnsition, the noble

ord having issned invitations for a parliament. |
fur saving | ary dinner to his principal sunporters ins the!
Upper House. It is aid the Whies iene
are willing to go in for a Redistribution of |
Seats Bill, but that the Radiea's press for the
Mr. Gladstone will, we suppose, |
aecupy his old position as second in command, |
and it ia confidently declared that he is willing

reform. |

the sentence of must of the Feaian prisouers | Connel

Commons to-morrow, whether a new survey

much power aad so much responst- muted to hard Jabor for a term of years, o: | of Interecolonial wih) be made; Savary, whether
bility, he als» has w load of care very wuch! punished. Allen will probably suifer the ex-| the Patent Act will be imbtrodaced, extending
the privilege to Americans ; Anglin, whether
Nov. 16.—The Fenian trials are progressing | the vlaiuns of Cathoties wilt be considered in
The jury in the case of Costilla | appomting the two Senators from New Brans-

wick; Fortier, whether the Government in-
tend to purchase the Pelegraph jin».

whether Cabinet Ministers can hold seats i
the Howse of Comune.

FROM JAMAICA.

Kinasros, Jamatea, Nov. Li.—There is
fear of another negro roit and revolutionary
Parish of St. in the
ast is threatened on the preseat occasion, as
Chere are
tov
ing to military mractice. and rewly to teke wp
The Protestant rector of St
parish h is been atready admonished by the

outbreak. The Thomas

in the ease of the former rebellion.
some four hundred ne sr

STORRS disciplined sac

David's

ei utts.

le wlers of the ne Government

wid executive officers are on the alert The
white yraapyt hati MES Seriously menaced, Sever ul
shocks of earthquake Were OXper mreed Gut!
ith and 12th. Just about noon the Morris
state was damazed. Nos lives dost.

THE KIOTs AT EXETER.
Some very
on the 4th.

Freaking of the windows of sore bakers’ shops,
: }

-erous riots took place at Exeter
The disturbances be sau with the
aod threatenios assembla res: before the shons,
fsome butchers, Between 10 and 12 0’ clock at
iirht the rioters became verv darin ¢, and nearly
dl the bakers’ and butehers’ shops were broken
The fronts were destroved aad the houses
rutted. Much damage was done, and in many
aces militia
ralled out, and 2000 soldiers were despatched
from Plymouth by special train on receipt of

televram asking fur assistance,

nto.

tills were robbed. ‘The were

lenlers’ premises were bacut down at Exminis-
ter, it is supposed by incendiaries. The city
was keptin # state of commotion during the
whole of Tuesday night, and a coullict: arose
betweeu the authorities and the “ roushs,” the
former having prohibited the usual celebration
of the Sth of November, The contagion of
disorder has extended to other Devoushire
towns, and we hear of food riots at Torquay,
Crediton, and Newton Abbott, in the first-
iamed place of so serious 4 character that the
Riot Act was read.

THE CRETAN QUESTION,
The Journal de St, Perersburvh of Saturday
last publishes the text of the declaration
lelivered to the Sublime Porte by the Am.

baasaders of Russta, France, Prussia, and
ftaly. fn this declaration the Powers named
throw off all responsibility for the future

voumse of events, in Consequence of tho Porte
refuving ta accept their sitet on the Cretan
puestion.
to the consequences of thiy refusal, aud with

dra w fh om hor al} their moral support, Frances

is said ta have signed reluctantly; Kagiand |

md Austria pefused their cooperation, The
Russian has issued « eireular
showing the course adupted hy it in order to
prevent at Wisurrectionary vutbveat in Turkey,
wid declares that Rusyia will adhere to the |
principle of nun-intervention sa lang as itis res |
pected by the other powers, thas it will not)
dope an isolated course of action, but ** that!
it is resolved to uceomplish its duties
humanity.”

Government

‘ Do °
sland as weil as the Provines

‘bie!
question will be dhsecussed thos afternoon |

Some corn. |

They decture that they leave Turkey |

to be would make himself liahle to an information
per indictment,” | Chitty’s Durus’ Justice, 828.

avowed policy of purchasing Proprietors’

er of publie order. A war with our ally would | wet. [n the Police Court, it is settled between ites \ i : Fy.
he a fratricidal war between two armivs whieh | the Clerk and the would-be appellant, whether, fafes. A moment's reflection must Convince
have fought for the same cause. As holden | plaintif’ or defendant, the Court has nothing to | one, that to abstract any comileratye a
of the night of peace or war, 1 cannot-telerate |}do with it—it is an et parte CORSET e, Phe | of coin, or its eynivalent, bills cachange f)
its usurpation I feel coutident, therefore, | respondant, whether platotlh er defendant in the circulation of a poor ‘Cylemy, i wc.
, ist! i . c . fs ° — i i ’ - *
inut the vaiee of reason will be listened to, [the Court below, is no party to it; when he is - | i ¥, like Prince
ind that the [tulian citizeas who have vie- informed, however, that he has been made the | “lward Island, must be attended with Lreyt
lated that right « ili promiptiy Withdvaw be re spondaut, he finds it i imperutiveby necessary enbarraseuent. Uniler ordinary he
Tue dangers | for him to appear, and he Goes appear and ‘to rCum.

hind the line af our rows.
wird rash st hemes aby ret ate
be appeased by maintaiming | making bim lisble to a bill '
aud the | that he has not been served with natice.

Mhe hover of the not a right to be discharged with
couutry is in my hands, and the confidence | ¢ Had 1 been aware of ‘the plea Mr.
which the nation bas shown inme during the | Palmer was about to put in T might have tried
When cattr) the expecimentien crucis. Tmight have tarned
uot public} te the appewl papers, as Mr. Palmer did, and

{prevent a judyment being entered against him,
of costs, he pleads

as

| W hich disorler

lamonyg us musi

the firm authornty of the yoverumecvt

paviotalaity ob the Laws, j he

sts 7

| sackdest periods, cannot fail me,
be restu.ed tu men’s minds,
be tully reestablished, ace oiding | addressed the Court: «St appears, my Lord,
Paitiament, my Government, {that in this exse the true respondent is ‘the
Kraace, willendeavor)Qucen, and that the appellant nas wrongtully
with all luyady to make a pracuicable arrange | brouglitany ient Robert White, into this ¢ ‘ourt.
alate tan endto this serious] 1, therefore, move, on the pert of Robert White,
lL have liad, [that the appeal he disutissed,”’ Could the
1 have #hewn that when

| '
sihites

order slail
;

tu the

Liss gere@ese ut Withs Chak ol

Vole ol

jinent calcu ated to pe

{aad maportaul Looimeane Question | e
amd aiways shall have, coulidence in your | Court have refused ?

wisdom, as vou have had in the
Kia fer

Uiauks ta oWr COMO SHCTIICrs, We

}

| “ “wage . “ea
youl which, |in the surmmons; and dmight here go further,
\

1 , ,
have, atjor ceen the tant af a aumnns altogether, |

and | Chitty’s Burs’ Jos., $29.

lits real ¢ ranili'd,

asl, restored to ihe humver of nations, J have shewn also
whieh we must haod dowu cmtire aud honored | that the reeord is not removed by the appeal.
ryed | L zo still further, that the autos or process
is uo part of record; and that when the party
isin Courtis bat mere waste paper. Aud, finally,

to our ciildrea.’” Tue proclamation is 94

yyothe Kaas and ali the aiuuisters.

j inferior to a superior Court he is bound by his
iflidsavit travel out of it, One
vord imore, J do expect the Court to
lescead from the bench to argue the correct-

[fa counsel makes

| GORRESPONDENCE. thn sie

peewee ne
Mm
fo tie Muito OF THe

ale RAMAN ee

ness af their juduments.
Sir, Mr. Mcebeod doubtless imagines that a motion for a new trial, on account ot
he bas ziven a couolete aus wer to my com ja uisdirection by the Judge to the Jury, ot
: : te nders a Bill of Mxceotious to the charge te
the Jury, the Jud se does not defend his opinions
or his law, he leaves it for the counsel m the
dle to satisiy every Ls carbieak persvn lease to debend bin,

munication ia your issue of the Ulth tastant.
| .

Timay aot be able to convinwe him, but I think

{ wilh be In like mawwer, b call
that he has tallen very tac short of what he joven Mr, Palmer or Mr. McLeod to defend the
A ate . ‘ . judsments which were obtained through the
conceives to be a triumphant refutation of the il igh . . :
‘ | AUDIOS CETL of counsel, in net quoting tiie
! i $ . . . : .
assertion [thea made and now repeat, that the Fw wingie of the section of the %ct of Assembly

+ i ‘ ; sb out a a ,
judgment ia the case of Mr. Palmer's appeal (aud the qnalring clause, Apology Sor the

was irre cular and not aceording tu law. ‘There |e" stp ob the ' sine ea a
: ust your obedient servant
are two nodes of removins sump Wy proceed ‘ 2 LAWSON,

tors from an interior toa superior jurisdiction, November 25, 1837.
-

To tne Eprror oF

|
by certiorari or by a yea, the difference be- :
; ' rie Ex awerken,
tween is thus stated, * aa appeal is net like a
lies only

cerUorari, ®& Canam law rizht—it

; ; i You will greatly ablize by viving the foilow
where if 38 Statute ; ht. ” “
‘ ing

lve Cashiobury, 3 Dowl. and Reyl., maz. ea.

CX 9ress:V wIvew by

paper.
PSO . it. Vs i tiisvlly, ? bara and Ald 52] . | At a leur nad and respectable meoeturg al the
| At vile and Selw t{- “Ody the other inbeebitanats of Powusl, L. ot co. hed nt Pownal
- ‘ ‘ . ‘ ¥ D . ' mw

Thal, on Wednesday the ch listeut, to tle

| hand, a cerfioraré: always |i tarile watnhed ii oreniaihe « Uitibibe aed we

certiorari! Bute

lectus apron etmeif of the

jpressly talcen away, Fd. The

removes (lhe recard its if gut of the iaferior) biter venth of the

court, Bac. Ab. certiorart A. com, Dew. certior-

' ae ovr fancaed, weed designated the Powna!
ari, quoted in Chitty’s Burns’ Justice, vol. 1, | 6 Literary Association.”

| title cerleorure, wira appeal is tar the pAb p sages fue Associmtion to be composed ofa ie ee
1°}

of removing orders and couvictions, | Chotty’s leit, view f ident, retery ae 1 + ign
? Vhe fullaw-

Now, with His perscus were then elected office bearers fon

, !
forthe sake | the ensuing

i : : and a comrnittee of mana rena iaa,
Burns’ Justice, tithe appeal Psd,
| teow ird to the summons, admittius vear, vizi—dJarees BR. Gh, Bs _
i i m ‘
} ale ‘ Me. Joho Butler, Sceretary aad ‘Preasurer.
SUMLINOUS Was a matter of substance, and vitiated
the Mr. | Mf ‘lish, ttiay, Joseph Havler @hneain

appe sl. Ih 1 ig. J ukius and J ies x i a a ° I he Assocestfion

aupmonus altogether, which was E the
ceorliw we or

Palmer's course,

a : ;
; : , - : tv meet weekly at Powna! 1, tor the Wises
laid dowu inl East, the Kins vs Stone, and} “ ie 4 pe Halt, for the "
a : Shank Of anmoroprinfe Lopes, with lectures wn
this Wis teorwnvicthon rem 4 ry , rar po aba suiloje ‘ls every a ternafe wee ‘.
Shat appearan cnres ail diekects in bbe sui Avs itis the intention of the Association te
mons. Now, if Me. Paluaee appeared and bis) lave a sauable library in connection with the
he a : ge : fostitate, itis te be honed, that all those inthe
alls lavit is, at least, privet fuer, evidence thath, ‘ i 4 .
‘ ° i uity ta ivable to the dissemination of tse
; : ‘
mol anpear, ahd that hh vo tion lo Be | fil fey Ledee, will epueoRra re, aud aupreciate
i
pod cineat—aot the process of the Cou t—is that) the Inu Mectof the Association,
tT} - ' : ene eres vent t t le
ohn not been fairly viven an lh nevils . de pin ta = pdriitaale Geeta: ae
. a Ger) ROT TLavthorne, be resoectfully
Wow y il S tht theccagseye oat ft \ 5 . ‘“
: 5 3m). Hieited to aliow loaself to become Patron of |
; uilidavit ? . t M gi lL ati \ ition
’ . ’ ?
way pea Oa cht be aot ther have brouwsh Lh seeced. Ruat these proceedings be pub-
) : cs P ~ Tehed in the Isfaeds and Baainer, anc
the case dato tae Sapveme Court by certtorary, ey if
the liditers af said svers are resocctfually re
ex 6 . ie , , ;
i » wonld hay Peuioweeed th re an opts heat tap vive them au tesertion im their
enabled hing to shew, if” ke eould, that the | res-ective papers.
conviction should be uses md an account of 2 were several leetarea delivered in the

2 satymn, viz -—

the ] '-

he} ' . 2 fa Fall, duriace the sunmenrer ces
-orre - : wy Pe SUPherbory he . aia ; aes
the irre sulavity of the summons?’ but, CMF sta Me A Wace eae on

that the Gaiissions Were inatters of substance.) cenuity of Mao” and owe on“ fotellectual

¢ . ° ae i Pe y , e

Fhe statute does, in the Est section, prescribe | focovement: "7 two hs Mr. Aifved Beers, on
‘Robert Burns and Phrenolosy: one by Mr.

a veneral form, but, in the 23rd section, which

,
.
Heron P

; : Bu mula: Tiusious :** one by Me.
Mr. McLeod chooses to ignore, the words are, Tenne Mellish on ++ Hist wes * and one by Mr.
** these form or forms to be bile efléed shall be | Pletcher, cn the © Ovigsa of the American

‘ ‘ 99 - Pais 3F

good and valid in law. Now, let us see what | ar- SPRUE al
i. . : ; i JOUN BETLER, Seeretary.
Chitty says with respect to the validity of the :

summous. ftis tsid down iu Chitty’s Burns’

jdustice, under the head of conviction title |

Che Gxraviner,

SNS NINN NNN ELAR NILE NINN ALL

Charlottetown, November 25, 1867.

* — the sume must be adopted, | == 4

| summons, page 827, “where a particular form

|
. ‘ . oe . |
j of SUMMONS IS required by statute’"—as ie our]

|

Isluud statutes, 6 Vie., ¢. 20, “the suIpAMry |
Bjectinent Ac

i. vy Croke, Cowper, 30, a reference to the!
case just quoted makes this perfectly plain.
Chitty then goes on tu enumerate the esseniial Hensley’s Report—reproducing, we may sup”
requisites of the summons; see paze 827.) pose, for the beaesit of his readers, the argu:
Ist. “The summons may be directed either to | ments which failed ta couvines the Seeretary

of State of the

| the offender, requiring him to appear, or to some

Loan Bill. |

third person requiring him to summon the

offender, 2nd. Tt should szate the sulstance| The first Napoleon, when, on the morning
of the charge laid against the defendant. 3rd.
It should name a day and time for the. defend
jant’s appearance.” Now, all these requisites ; : . a dil ;
| were complied with in the ease of Mr. Palmer. | COUfrenting him on the field of Waterloo, is)

lof the 18th of June, 1815, from the heights of |

‘
; Mount St. Jean he surveyed the British Army

and Cagaiu assert that, taking the previso in| said to have exelaimed, “IT have them, then, |
Ithe Act into cousideration, the words alluded |
le were matters of form and not iatters of | — - tisfiacti ; : }
substance, and that if they were they inienaiell | triin satistaction, we Can inarine our contem }
by the appeal aud the affi lavit of the appellant, | POrary hastening away from the Royal Gazette
f now subjoin what Chitty lavs down as the | Ollice, clutching his copy of “the Report,” |
consequences af defect: © [f the summons
he defective in any of these particulars, or be | ; i .
wat duly served, the party commits no defanl: | SY" te think, that there is just about as much |
vid 4 c ' sig - . . . . . .
hy vot appearing, and the magistrate cannot, foundation for the formidable array of tizures |
7 7 at ~ Cannot, ) 4
proceed in the Qeiend

these Baslish. With a similar exclamation of

j

’

still damp from the press! We venture, how-}

ose! ant . rater upon such} and caleulations ia last Friday week's Islander, |
a defective sumaonsa; and if he did so provee : j :
> sv proveed | a4 for those which the previous week our con- |

temporary sousht to contirin by reference to|

Nu mention of appeal, Plad a distress issued | Mr. Aldous’s authority.

his i

i | 4 . , ’
wfection of | the party APO ars ariel plenids He Cures ANY defect |

jthat when a party brings an appeal from an |

proceediugs an insertion im your next

Nee itton, hy ving for its abject, the |

district, os wast revolved that an Jiustitute de}
earer, |

rusent, that the words oraitted I the Presid ul, diy. Richard Smith, Vice do., wil |

Committee of Mianasement, Messrs. Tsaac |

As misle he ex rected, the sdiror of the s-| ° r ‘ 7 hd

= ejected, ™ of the fs jlarye sum fron the circulation, in addition tw
lender lias made w feice vasiauzit on Mr. } . J
: ’ a ene da Ir) the depletion alresdy caused by the purchase of”

}
|
'
faubeunce the Goverument’s intention to buy
e rr . re » i . . . .

lanzerous tendencies of the up the proprietory rights, with nothing to offer

jas wellas to the proprietors,

THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION, |

lazainst Mr. Palmer's goods and chattels he|

;could have replevied, and this or eertiarard were |

| stances, we need all the coin and credit os

command to pay our foreign creditors, tg per
chase manufactured goods, iron, salt, flour

te: 7
sugars, Hgnors, &e. If,

then, a Government
jiitervenes and abstraets the coin ® hichgshout

| have sewed there purposes, and ay

: te plies it te
the purchase of Townsiip land,

| that & grave error is committed. This the lato
/Go¥ernmeut did, and its COnseqUENCES— Con,

of exchange—

j tracted currency, and scarcity
i
— became apparent.
\

It is no answer, or at least only an answer

in the huter manner of the Islander, to

| that the Tenants on the Cunard thet dot
in any large proportion of the required pur.
ee money, Whatever sums they paid in,
consisted of votes of the Island Bauks and a
‘few stray coms. These Bank notes, which

j
}

junder evdinery circumstances would have been
|apent in the merchants’ stores and mechanics
| shops, and thus bave supplemented the Revenue
| ‘vere wetually paid inte the Treasury—earried
j from thence to the Danks, and gold demanded
jfor them, which, i» due course, was handed
hover to the “heirs of the late Sir Samuel
In very prosperous times, when
abundance of food existed in the country
;wheu tlour is chewp, and shipping sells readily,
perhaps such #n gptration as the purchase of
lthe Cunard Estates mizht have been carried,

Cunard.”

jout without weeh iicouvenience; but these
when the
when the

Loan Bill was passed. Flour was exorbitantly

jeonditious did not exist in 1SG6,

estate was purchased, nor jn }867

dear, shipping remamed unsold, as the leader
tof the lase Government could testify: andi
iwhat, we ask, might have been the conse-
| juences if our late harvest had proved uu pry.
| ductive, or if the price of oats and potatoes
had not taken the stact upwards, which fortun-

i > .
jatels for our Farmers has lately been the case,

jhad vo Loan Bi been enacted? Oue Cotise-

Fquence, we predict, would have beea, that our
contemporary would have blamed the present
|Goverument for uot doing the very thins
ah

The
| eM be of the Loan Hall, We allivin, leas given

jtiei predecessors should have done!

i contideney to the Bauks 7 and to merchints, wip
|kuew that there was a resource available i
case of emergency, and the knowled ce of that
fact has beeu of the srewtest servige iD preveut-
‘ing the ocvurrence of w financisl evisie. The
Tout Bemcue Government,” as our eon-
delights

. :
torcrl] the presend Mxecutive, are not *Auvels,”

temporary, in hike frelicsome mood,

}

buat yer

are nevertheless actuated by a«
jsincere desire to redeem their promises to the
people, one of which was to use their best en-
deavours to settle the Laud Question. Some
of the proprietors, who were disposed to swll
(heir estates, it was well knowu, would uot ae-

cept thes © ai ratal

dobeutures in payment,
thous there is reason ty believe that Mr.
j j

UTensies’s visit and personal explanations have

htendod to recnove the prejudices whieh some of
theses howd previously eutertained arainst the [s-
lend s-curities. Lo have attem ote d another con-
| sichewiataler parchuse on toe game terms as the
| Cunard estate, would have been simply ruinous,
Without a Loan Billa proprietor might have
been willing ty sell, his tenants anxious tu be
set free, and the Government compeiled tu de-
cline the offered estate, for want of power to
jraise the necessary funds Suppose, for ex-
sanple, tye of * the remaining Proprietors,”’
iwhe are supposed to possess about 140,000
aeres of laud, had, in reply to the overtures of

the Goveraument, cousented to aceept the same

(tertis asthe heirs of the late Sir S. Cunard,

}
{the purchase movey of their estates would have

amvamted to £35,000 stz., of which £17,500

[

j

| Would have to be paid in IS mouths, from, say,
5

wy time last summer. No man in his senses,

we should think, would attempt to drain that

the Cunard Estates! Besides, we should deem

it rather # questionable proceeding openly to

but debentures! Such a guarantee of their-
bona fide intentions as the Loan Bill affords,.
was dur, we think, to the Imperial authorities,
Owing to the
miarule of our contemporary aud his colleagues,

) av institution called the Tenant League had

sprung up, and gave vise to very unfavourable
tapressions Coucerning tenaut morality, Those
tupressions, both at home and abroad, the

Loan Act has done much to eface. This we

jiufer from the alacrity with which his Grace

the Secretary of State advised the Royal As--

/ sent to be given thereto, aud his silence with

reference to our coutemporary’s duubtiess very

| able memorial,

Even before Mr. Heusley left London, there

Was every prospect of vbtaining 95 fur our de-

a . “i ® “4 a
Loxp wn, Nov. 19.—The Russian, Prussian!

| Shem he gebbed as bemg a desperale looking A yvreat sensation has heen ereated in Crete

and French commanders eontinue to conver |
4 The Grand
the read a short distavee the ather side of Wiad.) Visors rem onstrate againat thas heing trented
sor, and rebbed of Clee suet at tucty dollars by with contempt .... Lhe war ia beins resumed
wot rfl i whe wad strong coongh to overpower with inereased wolenes and will not close |
fhe robber is desenocd by the person until after annihilation of Larkish rule.

Latest advices
details of the expeditionary force to Abyssinia, |
which it seems is as popular there as it is the |
opposite with us at home, The Priend of"
India, a leading Anglo [udian paper, considers
“the difficu.ties are withus euoush, and be-)

{comes less so as our information enlaryes.”* |

perhaps the excitement of the expedition |

from India bring us fall} pis only

by a manifesto of an Amerioan Indy. the wife)
of Dr. Hall, the American Mixeionary, and!

breaking throush the dujl monotony of toe
soldier's life wm India may have something to |

_ bentures, so we have been creditably informed,

| With his usual lack of candour he first as-
| but with excellent judsmeat he withheld them,

leyal remedies. Having, as [ trust, | S28 that the Government intended to burrow
sitistactorily disposed of Mr. Palinor's cause, fet! in London at 93 and 6 per ceni interest
us see whether the case for selling spirituous
liquors without license was correctly decided. ['!
Mr. MeLeodimazines that I hadac juiesced in the
ruliug of the Court he is mistaken. here were
two reasous for uct allading to it. First,yhe com
munication was suficieativiong; aud, secoudiy,
the two cases were not in the same Cateyory.
Mr. Palmer had not appeared, but Mr.Job Bevan

» and his negotiations with t) roprietors not hav
i 4 ‘ ous e proprietors fe
then to use the mouey thus obtained in cancell.|! lt . : hs ye at
; ie Sik : ng resulted in any positive offer to sell. As
ing debentures bearing 5 per cent interest, and . .
| to the future there is wood reason to hope that
He offers no es

having nine years ta run, at par! . ° :
i why ordinary couditivu of the money market,

proof that the inteation of the Government Was | ie hn i
eS i : _ |Our securities may be * tlouted ” at 95, so that
| aa he states,—to do so, indeed, would be im-| .. ; . :
sib! l —_— s . |ifany proprietor can be induced to sell his or
possible, at least we feel sure that no intention |

dressed to a certain Bligabeth Kantapkt o
Me Melea g © Pf8taNn Woman who w looked apon av a
Mrs Hall earnestly eon-
deeperadees drew a hole, and made a blow at demned the efforts of a chriatiaa to hetray the
tra, Gal The weapen struck seatal a yackage of | cause of Chrisé and liberty, by serving the

papers whieh he bad in the breast pocket of bis) Sultan of Turkey..... Tne Secretary of State |

Meleuru) has applied to Britesa Goverament for elen-
enoy ta Q Brian and Coadon, Fenians under
sentenues of deat 19 Manchester, England.
PROM CANADA.

Orrawa, Nov. &5.-~-Winter reigns. Rideau
They oveshouied every) canal converted into a akating rink... . It is
pocket te his garments gad took ali the mouey on now certain Rose enters ininivirg, will he sworn

immediately... ..Proclamation inp Ggeffe auim-

Raglish Legation Chaplain at Athens, ud-j slo with the state of feeling in Bombay, The! had

He was suuamoned at the suit of the | Of the kind ever existed.

be Asto the instaline utes |
arrived) Queen for selling spirituous liquors within the

jot the purchase of the Cunard Kstate, falling |
i . a °)
‘due in July, 1857, and on January st, LRG, |

judvanced brigade of the field force
jsefely at Aden on the [6th October, after a) Cire of Charlotratoe
| cvod passave, and without any “wusality They} te a cgay pa 1
siete teehee Mia dale ‘ me Po phot guilty, anil prayed for time to bring his}, ue 7 i
Pe igae iy si aap says fe Annesley Day, | witness; it was granted, the case was duly |}! ¥a8 8 legitimate object af the Loan Bill to!
} 20 miles south of Massowah, the place Chosen | heard, and he was duly eony ‘ted Fr (a Ee | if }
ate ope tie etna ' aru, 4 as duly vonvicted, rom this ; meet them, if necessary,
ior devarkation, where there was good anchor- | ao.c:. } ye ait. af . / ;
ag en ; é TI a) ,eonviction he appeals, makes the requisite} Ve heer A 3 }
| ae Ceep water. the entire force to leave} affidavit, in which he states that Robert White | The origin of the Loan Bili—the action
i fucdia was to consist of over 1? eMentivnn “par ooeg! a mi is wal . .
to ee aneape hg oe 12.000 effec lives! was the plaintil’ in the Police Court and he; Which has boeu taken on it, up to the present |
| ( idisi ee und ? 00 natives), and, in himself the detendant, and the appeal papers t
oe this army of fizhting men, there) are made out aveordingly, in which Job Bevan
y 2 7 * , . . = : od» e > i
or 19 ps wally 2 oe peer followers. lis stated to he the appollant and Robert White |
i 5 true, as stated : , “ink ‘ i ali aa . .
BF gated ; ne ’ th itt ere is no drink: the respondant, Tappear as counsel for the |™ auths of last year, the situation of the Gan
| able ales to be found within sixteen miles of | respondant, and prodyes an affidavit of Robert
the cuust, it is a bad look-out for the men. White, to the eflect that he was respondant
Already, a steamer had been detamed to con- , a ut ba

He appeared, pleaded

time, and its future prospects—can be easily |
explained. WKwerybody knows that for many!
Government was extremely precarious ; they
i % .
jhad—we will not say deceived—bevause that

her estate, aud requires cash in hand, there is
’ i ’
a fuir prospect of obtaining it, without embar.

rassing the usual course of trade. Farmers

; will not fail tu observe what a mistaken view

of their cireumstances is taken by our coutem-
porary, who describes them as gathering abun-
dant-czegs, and realizing high prices —the
simple truth being that comparatively few far-
mers have raised their own four, and that num-
bers, having to buy seed oats in spring, have
sown late, and in couse jucace r raped il-ripen-

ed crops, badly damaged by autumnal storms.

the appeal of Job Bevan, and that no notice of
mons Quebec Parliament for 22th Deounsher. dense water for the troops employed on the | : :

' sea te 4 ‘$a appeal pursuant to statute had beeu served upon
..frovernment resolutions for indemaity af working parties; but it is suzgested that the | ig

we him, and I moved that the appeal! | isini
Rae 0 ‘ sei? A “is ; i apse , hat the appeal be disinissed
memvers, allow $5 per day till adjourtayenys, | responsible people, fureseeniy the dilficulty aS |

. : a ;
|for want of notice, Mr, Chas. Palmer, who

aad $600 for adjourned session: if it exvendy} water, should have lost no time in setting

| . . :

' 10 bushels of oats per acre, is, perhaps, rather

would imply premeditation—but disappoijuted | above the average, and at 2s. 3d. per bushel,
‘yy

the ‘Teuants, who bad been absolutely

asetlement ef the Land Question;

praised | the produce of aue acre would about pay for

2hey had | one barrel and a half of flour at 60s. !

Ten cents milease, counting gis-

fle was cared) Speaker Cockburn gave a grand dinner att
Maritime Province men!
Johuson, Tupper, and
| MeReazuey.. ...Soeaker Cauchon wives a!
are vrand ball ou Wednesday, . ..- Holton this!
SHOWS the Couulrys! afternoon will bring up question whether mem- |
bers of Local Levisiature can Coustitutionally

+> Fa } Ireland be peruutted to arm anderain tl lve
, ~ > , : ‘ | ‘ ghhibll) ThA se vee
4 - : a is Cleat Andrew W eatherWax, Che man SUPP wed | ay yvoluglewra for the defence ot Thea awa oountry
; r) { pw have been mardered, hed returned te} tt is just possible that U acs vistaken in supposing
; . Piacwhurg. Ue refu-ed to credit the scory | Lord Bergay tu desire permission frou Beoglind
iS “til, om the 7th instant the man came tats!
* che village and showed traseds olive.
Re fe gave the following wocount of binsell:
- ? Jie jefe the boat that orght in a state of par- | ‘
§ tal intoxestion and in avery trritable mud | er! . —e par sae, Be tt may Do that
- Giang te «4 ranme-shop he soon became embroil-| a le ‘biel vdehl , a i thy, irsty felhove-e-mnntey-
- - meal are ip th) ee ivear “r
; “df ed ww quarrel, was arrested, brought be ore a Foetus ; “ ye So mpe aren. Serhape |
; & magistrate and fined Nus nating the|.. eHiney might regard even tine ax hardiy ae
“ss is ed. ve é « ¢
2 aay "
i money to pay the fine, he waa wboat being! “preserving the lives and properties” of myselt aud |
is placed in close confine ment, when a man Slepe ny countrymen—as te be fit tor being entrusted |
t : ped jorward and of-red to take him as a) with aris. [ rerieunber that twenty-five years ago
. ¥ :
A ! fenipad, giving an advance of wages to fay | hie wlew npot Heiiah connmotion were the same as
the fine. Andrew accepted, nid was speeds mine Were then and are atill
h A Siyfeipped mm an Engtish vowel He went as) Hat breland duder the «ane Sovereign as Kagkowd | tele craph.
ib 4 4, enemem sailor to Unina, ta Australia and | and Scotland, should have their awa independent |
.; fo vVatgeus pects of the world on diferent ves- Parliament aod Government. We bott weee ot) 3rd
} ‘ * the at * Priv re . be ‘
\ obs ¢ returns now, and learns forthe firet| ee mee Snes Cee ane Seay Ger, cxtttians, Se
- sels. d é di tev. biul | Charel question, the land questton, all the ies
2 - ime ot Sepposed death bv Vvrotanuy, jtrane about frivh otfsirs that haye anee agitated
A ‘ . f " ' (reland, woud that mow begin te frogiilen and en ih .
/ Certors SToRY—Pacr ow ¢teTiox.—T'be | danger Eogland, wae by the free deliberation of | YOU remara open,
' Paris Sicele pudlishes a curious story concern
: e : r
r jf jung one Coser Morenv, who is said to be wn |
‘ Viaiian, a native of Piedmont, and sseakiag! Burky Reehe. Bat [say te him aed the Boutin,
‘ m ‘ j
2 “ foriv-twe lanscuaves. He was recestly seut
4 tor by Vietoer Hauaanucl “As you are ac | Met, Met thine Ls - Way of secarimg peace and | |
x © ) oquaimted wath every known putois. you aed fare sit for hy 7 wd te —e
4 tsik 04 mysKichopians.” said the Kine: the | 28’ rem coe ree ee, Cleat Peniauiana wn
4 Eo a { : bring in Enugland’s next war with Pranece or the
Ps i id Rthopiens having been sent over by the! 7 } ,
? : bu “ " ‘ ' + : if Uiarted Staves except that stuple way of Keepers!
5, V iweray “ Mi rypt'with a present vl Arab 1) whieh he onee tried w goud coupany of trase}— Ball
-s horses. The viaoks were %: at for. aM WENO.) E remain, sir, your mest obedient servant, Joun! ?* He
to their amazement qmidressed them in their) Manres.
Twative ideo. “What did they say to ¥: 71 eo "or
* Juquired the king, after the negroes departure. Phe Halifax Express ot « late dain reporta the to widertake the task of Lish Church
. » That your Majesty was wean to have bal following acts of dariug highway robbery and
= Gp them baptized, beeanse they have rewained | wurder:—
‘ bob ereeti ten onl heart wud soul, Blessed water} © Que night last week a man wae stopped on noncommandants to Greece,
_™ just, sive? Phe King lau shel.
- Ju hia youth Moreno weut to India, and io
bs : “4 carne avi-de camp to Nata Sahib. At Cawn
: *‘ ore he had a duel with an ic i ghish office gw | Wie.
- PS 3 aa his head epen with his sabre, on whi
s Mureno levetled his revolver, and while quotin s pes oh A day or two ulier, ua Mr. MeLearn
a “ re ‘ o; we i aiong the rey; uoaly
ae ichaed Ll. * Desoare aud die, ip ge ~ Sipe as i" _ oe oe
‘ 4 : ay opr the Village of Walia, Hant’s County, be wae
s shot hes adversary dead. Alter the dejeat f :
Ey ‘ NX 4 Sahib? Moreno went toS stopped and ucvesiedd Ly the ied, with faces)
Sid Dah, Aber Wenl fo Sinsapore, whe blackened, and wegring Chetry ; ,
- ‘ +3 ‘ ’ iY gafienia wrene
4. - pome Qalaya te i liom # an Islaud where rive os side out, Whe demanded bie ayouey ables!
* + gold aud aie diammonls are in ahundiee refused to deliver lie cash, Where pon cue of tie “PY by she Turks
lorena heeurdiogly treights a schooner and
- re * % wha
: qasisted bw Wis Malay frends, arrives at this
- Eiderada, whied ts iiljabited by a diurinutiy
pace Of blacks, who logk woaw hin mach as the | Coal. and did wot peuetrate them. Myr,
Axiees did ouet'artes, wud ho js forthwith fey | Mil Petused to give Up his tioney, and atleapted |
3 hy ture their dhe, wh me pa nite is forns d , le escape, and would probably have succecded iy
be interwoven frunches of shih Goi { driving away, had wet the murderous villa again
. eamew Sot lace 4 . F isi hee MO” drawn the hutte aud stabbed him in the region at |
atu é 4 ’ it &e ua slree, “ *sS
‘ reson tit “2 init. ante that ne le the abdomen. Me. MeLearn teii from tue etteets
thant - oO ES CMtel's Gag hte % are Lestow of the blow, aad the wen at once eet about the
eton hun as wives. Moanwhile he explores werk of rovlmeg lan
the Ishi, draws a Map thereot, and havin,
ebtamed his father-iu-law's leave $0 pay a) Git pereon Which, in amount, Was considerable i
; Short vmwit to his white frieuds, he arr ar aed went away, probably under the on
“ : ° abe a y- 2 , Ma premsion
a Flore tee, where he obtains an aud wwe 4 that Mr. MeLearu would et live te tell the tate :
Viewr Emmauued and uezes him tot tout ay ot oe Was bleeding profusely, and with great pre:
\ expedition tu take pedsession uf this auriiueons | Ue of mind teigued Uiat he wos dying. Al
; a wands “The Kiek, however, what w ‘sh Chav theagh very much cuteebled trois ibe loss ot Elia, ’
e fiald} and Bistuark, has encash on hand jit ~ tanaged te crawl jute hia veiiecie and drive to thirty days. . :
‘wow, More seiisiderubly ‘ thet feet hones te the village, aud uvew arriving | tuee both ways, for each part cession,
now, Mourend, cansiderably dis rosted, starts r
for Paris, where hewow ix, awaitias tt fac ear tere be taiuted tren es iauation.
of Ri Em se , ' ~ muting the . PIV) bor ly the best possible majueeand al last accounts! Ciub on Saturday.
; the Feinperor, wae yu wudience which he b bree ; a , | Race
‘ ae ' i neo he bas be Wat te & precarious gale, alCiouy reese vere S }
{ i » ‘ “gh @ wy) present were Smith,
‘ ay teite d. . : theugit be will recuwer.”
As ae gf he finds his propoaal to extend the Switlar els of lawlesaieas are becoming of |
‘ ye Preyeh possessions in phe Kaat rejected by tery frequent occurrence throuy
a ; tinge of pe J v 7 i '
~~ hi She wali yet of” tlae- Tugleri 4, M pe starts fur and We agree with our Contemporary Usui they |
a. LA New Yor » Where he tatters himself je wii] 2°" neetters affecting the satety of esery tilatet
‘ form * Culpa, te whose name he witkituke antol the province, The Provincial Gaveruawnt |

sessions eel thik ly acd, dethrone his fatherin-
anh patattisin fectovies, whenes the
glected weslth uf this Kidorads ai! flaw ju

ips cht Zoid aud previvuy stones W' the
pe . - 18

i )Pieperty. Tow county ay (uritics Me Che aitly ing | Kauwis whether such nn uiice ig wanted. In the az raised in territories adjace:

sit in House of Commons.

sneuld take iuediate steps ta prateet travellers Oy raWs, Nov. 1¥.—Little work done to-|
on our public tuyiiw ays, and rid the ru ral districts! day.. cee i he Premicr made Ministerial ex.
of e gang of desperadoes A ummuer of detectives Piamations, Rose isto be Pinauwce Minister,
should be at ence organized, aud aeut te diferent) Howland deeliniag on uecount of vl health. |
parte of the eouutry tor the proteetion of iteand| Archibald's office is not to be filled until it is;

__t tarps,

7 was counsel for the appeilant, stated th; (3

ehieainial rer . ons nly PPeMant, Stated that he , 1G ldiers i

up several powerful condensers to supply the! had served notice of appeal upon the Attorney introduced £.itish soldiers, nut a4 hogoured
{ ‘ . ‘ . «

ITALY. ALY |General. I observe that hy the Actin matters | UCSts but for purposes of coercion—they bad
-hbab, 4 eben ce i . pital et a . * . ;
of breach of the License Act the Atiorney) built expensive Barracks —aud upon the other

General can only appeer when the } i i
Moo £.) 7 . a e spi ba ee en the Dreach of | zreat question of the day: Confedery ne
The following Proclau ition of King Victor: the Act is the subject ofa presentmetit. of the 5 i e lay : Confederation

2 e : . . $ » a) . " . 2V b ix at t } % * 4
Keumanuel wag issued in Pioreuce oa the 27th (ivaud dury. The polut was conceded. Mr they bad na fixed policy of any kind. An
i Paimer theu turned to the appeal papers, aud election was impending! and what was to be
‘ > ae

Bands of volunteers excited! finding that a summons h
and seduced by « party without my authori-| the tppeal pavers in w
zation or that of my government, have ;

ad been attached ty
hieh the Queen is stated
the frontier of the States fr seo ry me - i asa: Jadze Peters imme.
States. — 4 . ately wave 2 Sentence : »@ a
due to all laws and Siaphvatidanl eetountiae J i We. ¥ e 7 “ay gen tg = oe mee
, . HK : sti) ations > should be quashed, l had directed the Jad re $s
sanctioned by Parliament and by mysélf, under | stteption to the affidavit of the appeliant ; ‘but
these serious cireumstances, preserjhes an in-! he would not listen, stating that there was a
exorable debt af boner. Kurope kivaws that | variance between the suit “and the record. |

done? Some one suszested the happy thouslit,
buy the Cunard Estate! We do not abject to
that measure; we applaud it: but we object to
the terma of payment. £5000 Stg, was paid
ou completion of the purchase, and three in-
stalments of £7600 each were to follow in

uy ty ours} pleaded that tay allidavit of the appellaus Cighteey mouths. he last of these is still

We
ware of
that years ago he was
advocating (ue tenant's cause with a zeal and
ability which contrast strangely with his pre-
seiil pabiushed Oplutans, We invite them tu
pause and tu cousider well before they reject
the olfers of a Guvernmeut whose desire is

reccominend the proprietors to be-

their new ally, and to remem-

ber scarcely four

neither to irritate, to defraud, or ,cverce them,

but, if possible, to purchase their estates on
fair terms by voluutary agreement. As to the
alternative remedy, we would gladly abstain
from ali menqjaa of it, in the hope that a spirit
of equity aud moderation wiil prevail in the
proprietars, couacils,aud thus reader it entirely
ulhecessary,

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