Examiner -- 1868-08-03 -- Page 02

~~.

Sl Enis

wee,

o-! > ™ ee eee
‘ ‘ rount of the tes leit for said, were like his writing. He didsny,
¥ —
1s Dawson asked me if it. ther, one note was forged Phe only objowt
v » his fa r’s endorse-. ion made by him te the notes was that of
note of hand. which f€ have spoken. Okl Mr. Hodgson
i mau is « endorsement whe was present, said to old Mr Dawson,
4 . r notes WB. bam afraid you have put too mach conti
bray 1 Mr. thodgsun a denee im your son: you signed whatever
! ‘ pet the sinaller pote r he put before you,” Cid Mr Dawson
? ‘ ‘ and. for genlied. ** ft had been too mach the case
| 5 ) en oO Youne Mr. tlodsson then sand he did not
“ bien i i i ings 4
notes “ i kets, the! wish to be hard upon him (old Mr Dawson)
t ‘ 1 lnotes for}and that, if be would give bim his Bond for
“ er Moles were fa n {made the amount of the totes, he would, as he
‘ " » that | was ware of the eolleeted them, give him credit for them
i etween th wther, Thowas upon the Bond Phe old man said he would
Dawson, and the son, W. 1B Lawson At think of it—he would consider of it. We
1 i the new wn vent, | was were not long at Mr. Llodyson’s A short
aware t Wo Dawson w a uetn of time after, | think FE met old Mr. Dawson at
iriw 1 was awar “ ‘ eement I Mr. Hodgson’s office { think there was
} either read it, of vl J ud It was then. in Virw Tlodeson’s offiee, some conver-
never 8 ht to enforce the larger notes! sation about the Bank Judgments. U think
erainst W B. Dawso t re in the old Mr. Dawson said, at that time, he had
wtfe sill Took r s for the money he) paid enough for Willhaim’s forgeries f think
t the notes. in a printed Keeeipt! | said that | did not think William was bad
, . ‘ ° , .
book not for every nete. Che eheques enough to forge his name You know, tie
we wh pay te order Believe none | said, he altered the notes for tue Old Bank.
. ‘ ; ‘ ’
that arrangement.) 1 can’t tell how the money was paid: |
’ ‘ -f wid s nop Gai tt UK rai I then bk tt \t Mr
bay t e last inthe! tlodgsuns house the Tannery was not
. : te : \ J nf :
wi } i sve # 1 mm Court! i spoken of to my Knowledge. I Wits bins ne
\ ti - brook t elore speak | for some tit wine gone to Mr Hodgson’s
i new airal ment! ofice for the notes. and | lett the parties at
’ ow n ! i! : ro bD My il nd sons. Wr ( Palm r Atter
Daw Nev =a \ awaen about! W. B. Dawson had leftand the assignment
V ‘ |
i | ’ ted wit ryselt fasked Mr (had heen made, did old Mr. Dawson siate
' t th, tt : said, Mr anything aDoul the amount 4 W iiness We
! ms Ss > any way you like, or) had some conversation on the subject ot the
t effee i imotes at his own house ; hut the amount
: | : . } ,
4 exe red Hon J. Llensiey lwas not named. [told bin that Mr. Hodgson
\\ { Mr 1, an hookkeerer,} ought to be paad - he had been a good friend
. \ \ iriane had held the » then At tinat time | think he was tn- |
i. : ‘ aus { t i
: kK up the old ined to see Mr. Ho igson paid. Drew that
: , } it 4 is, atering eatech nelusion from what be said. Ue said all
! . the makers ’ Did noteharse; che Old Bink pipet and Mr. Hodgson’s
} } 1 } ? be
‘) te ‘ | dither should be paid lle said the Union Bank
} r | . we ‘
‘ charge t Wi we Hotes and} paper was lurged Old Mr Pawson was a
inne uN ved was | stock-holder in the Old Bank, and [ was one
i ir.t pon Sule o ‘ li of the Dire rs ‘.
> Y» »>\r , > e
Mic Mvdgeun. Tool-an ROU. IRVING, Reporter.
mad e CF }
| ( fi contt ¢ }
' ‘* is at
wore «nteted in another book, |
t ~ a Hat notes in + + . AT
. . — 19} toma
Bb Awwsun's paane, becanse he brought up the Latest Europ an INGWS.
oe su because | un stood Was nee
tr tite ee! ‘urd ihe - . - i a
Ts ae pea © agrrivalofihe «city ef New rork
W nit fai ,s0n, betore sess
cceoing tue account Was Hari sx. July ”)
Bust have Phe ina
Deneve | iad Siu pave be | a thn omitead nlf thik ¢ Pan 3 “er
‘ ie 8 ny on ¥y Suggestion. | Bi ‘ Y
: i ' ? " t r y F m Lav " V¢ AN
| | mI ’ Lia acvrreed | f's j he ’
: — 6 Dawes ov ila K » fort rut nulla WV
: it enc k tL took goud care to have ‘
’ ’ —s
ie } om eo ¥ — ie ona.t an Lhe a :
; na : : m the smiil Phe Princess of Wales was safely delivered
" ) sia id \ Jawson sigue lis ‘
ole ‘ ‘ : ; : nll ‘ net Gth of July. Phe event
ane? Lia r.) TV . Ah Will SWeuf Lildl, UM bilo ve ‘ th ‘ ‘ casi. i R oul
hil Uy CARI A LP no “ i i ithe Crystal Palace on Satur
’ iy hiawson, ¢ Gu Ret ahrw teat “ir sae akan ae sn clin tail
j ~ = ad wsonm ¢t t his y it : ‘
+ vers } ced W. B. Dawson to ge ~9 tf P the rent fuunteins, and on Sunday
fathowr tr ¢ forse it. and th: nerther id gp 80 | :
oi ve me ; ‘ noon called at the Holland House, where
at to d ) ther v own accord,
: a, , i ty a she walked in the charming grounds surround
te ee nansion. At that time there
vent oof ¥ recolle u notask him “* ai ;
~ git er wwapd : Aus uO CX tation Of SO Specdy an acceuca
‘ b. Dawsels) lo get Is latuer bo joili till i A
i ifst i Wiuieh _ t. — ; ' P “— °
WHR Phe House of Lords, on the 9th, adopted an
eae a+ ooh 7 ess of ¢ ehucal ito tue Queea, upon
. , Mare} aa not re pem- sad ! f ;
‘ iy ot ree : . r si yf i rth ot ad rhter t >the Prince of Wales
' t t n = een : :
scimctipen : Lord Shaftesbury's bill putting down Ritu
ie ment : sin was throw t: and an attempt on the
metimes the niers ie o : 7 : ap ;
art of } iB wp otf Oxtord to modily the
ei hen Soine >
: ilsory Chur Rates Abolition Bul was
‘ why ‘ r ( tld ‘ - : .
} al : t fete: ted by ‘om rity ot co 4m 26. |, vd
' rh. 99 ’ Malmsbury anno wedthat ar amendment had
| ew ce was w no ww : :
f ¢: i: moved and earried in the other House to
irul 1 Kno wiedige o tis 4 7 ; ;
; : ae the Seotch Reform Bill which would allow oe- |
ment with im father VW, Hensley : : :
‘ i cupiers under £4 to vote without having pad
At whose request were the numbers ot the .
»| fates. Phis the Government would resist, and
ager : = ’ titre ark Russell promi ed his support. A coutler-
beefiness. At W. 6b. Dawson's: he thought! ~ He Pp} a
ence between the two Houses will now have
would be tie exsiest way ol suewlag what :
t for. numbers of | *° S8Xe place.
marge Los we Tr. sue Wit ers o ; i
re it has already Meen stated that the Queen
~ Lil es WeTe Some nes it upon » : \
ee surposes visiting the Continent m the course
é mes i pen il © Fall notes om . 1}
a heck a arin we Bnd he Poole oh ..@ “but will also extend to
4 : 1 paris oO rerinany, uu ul als ? eri
Dawson. $F did not pat the small notes in| A" ‘ ‘)

Switzerland The royal tourist will travel in-

u "0 never saw the old man sign his} pa - ge
. a i bh i wm . re wel al jcognita. The journey will take place, it is|
time, Du We See D2 sig itu teh he 4 . $ . . :
| believed, immediately after the 4th of Auzust. |
bed ianat he Knew one dobn G, Murphy | : \ ‘4 the Lordi
~ | Her Majesty, who will be accompanied by Lord |
itiote was & nete oF hie in toe eihee betore 7 : - ar” - He }
j Stanley, is understood to have taken two vi as |
i wentintor. it was overdue when | went G |
i the office lL beheve the Riotature to | near Geneva. i |
the note to be his. in Mr. tlodeson’s office, | There is aramor in London that a fresh |

hie denied that it was in icnatare. He ! hatch of peers will he created previous ‘oo the

ture when Mr. |} dissolution. The Government is apparently |

i i ine 1% WAS Hot his sia
Hulgsom Was nut present. Vid not tell Mr. {acting upon the principle that it is as well toj
ioyson, al that t that fhe had done so. “Ss the best use of its lease of power to dis-
W. ib. Dawsen tus urity on bis land jor; tribute honors amongst its supporters.

dawwunt e: tine 3 ‘ #% MmMortiyuge, } he- Lhe CONCESSION ust obtain d from the
ieve. Presume t settled, for the nota! French Government by Baron Evlanyger and
Was given wp Mr. Hensley. Was the Mr. Reuter for laying a submarine telegraph
poe te t ted) in Yuer u@ee. Witness Hline hetween France and the Unied States, re }
Do not reculiect. W. B. Dawson might; (Wires that telegraphic ¢ miunminieation shall be
wave settled itbyaceque. Lhe buoks will | establ shed before September, 1869, unless!
shew Whether ie didi or not Had been re-{ prevented by accidents which cannot be con-
quested by Wo Dawson tte day a word trolled.

reform’? just effected by the

t45}
if ML righ ture VW i not ewear trlow! Phe ** ittie }

» Wilk S4V boat b6 Was previons | petssing f the bill whieh removes the restrie-

t ? “ours mil the luorgerie3. Did t - pre ting the employes nn the revenue
not believe Murphy «= deniol of his siena-| departments from acquiring a vote, will aifect

oh OO persons. In Liverpool there |

med it to Mr. fl

fhiweon wert

Phink Lmen
atter W h

sway, bat not} #e several hundred servants of the executive
i who will at the next election for the first time

before Piere was oniy one of the larger} » /

moles taken Up. lt wae alte and renewed i} ISSCSS the right of voting.

wedtise tuere bud beech an crror in the dis- | Mr. Joho Brizht was entertained at Limer-|

‘ Ic Was renewed lor Ge sume amount. | ick ow Tuesday by 200 of the leading city and |

Clune was about a month alter the new ape] eouiets Liberals. In responding to au address |
] ul ! Th VOM bene. .. W. B. i

ranzement which they presented to him, he said he had
Dawson nothing about? always desired to be to his countrymen a
Murphy's denial of tis signature to Mr. | preacher of potitical righteousness, upon which

Having re-

lesired Liht to say

: {
por my wind is} the hap re-|
got that W B. Dawson tacitly acknowle iged | ferred to the famine and pestilence and politic |

bide wii V 45) furged Murpiny :

Pb seb ere ote Phe i upProssion youess of ustate ce pended.

Mistature ; init

Daws , and tit W 3
it dgson’s oflice
. a

t recollect any! patronage to that church, which he described

it, and not paid it mt) Mr.
Was in the office
bron ght up notes
Ctrl Give

when
Dy

) ad anti-Koslish A};
notes w words ** waiving presenta- | as anti Peotestant ad anti-Mouszlish, as we as
by not recollect | anti-Catholic aud anti-frish. In his preoration
.| he in #*that city of the violated char-

Wili pot ander | ter,’ the basis of which

fiun. dewand, and notice.’
asked,

' for a new charter,

W. B, lawsou’s signing notes in the ofhe
Thiuk it war done
take to say tirat
those words over his name in the office more | forciveness on the part of Ireland,”
I presume old Mr Dawson's |

dine mgage Histaricus (Mr. Vernon Harcourt) ably ex

lhut surely,

} .
Ve ullet, write

ltagives of the temporal anthonity.

| information

} generals.

tion, pointing out the impolicy as well as the |
Dawson absurdity and injustice of continuing the state cepted them,”’ it adds that, uuce the Kubicon |

caining geound albever the Cathohe

World, and nowhere, says the Cnieers 1 we?

than at Rome itself. The Editor, M
as follows:

© The Ball ¢ avening the Gicumenial Coun-

eil does pot invite soverei cps to sit in Chat [rit

Phe omisston lias been rema k

remarkable, Ve implies

lative council.
ed, and it is) indecd

that there are no larse Catholic crowns that
is to say, that the order in whieh society has
lived for the last th vusand years no bowser ex.
ists. What has been ealied the ‘middie are
has come toanend. The 29th June, 1863
the date of the promulgation of the Bull
its daeth—of

+ iterni Patris’” —is the date of

last sigh. (nother era be sins. Phe Chu eh
and State are separated in fact, and both re-
cogmz> it. hus we understa ul why the Pope
has departed from the pree dent of the Council
of Trent, and has not summoned the represen
W haat place
eould they hold, aud what part could they play, |
th proscramme of the government of mind
? What could they venture to do
for

and morals

tor the oljeet of the couneil, tie vreatel

| nearly
j It was, in tact, quite an anu papal movement, |

were torn down, and a violent
a d if no blood
care was taken not to call out the

directed avainst
lverner of Trieste, and brother of the

ITALY.

Frorexce, Taeaspay.—lTwo Spaniards

Lwuls have been arrested at Piitu Mariato accused

of enrolling men in aid of the Spanish ioBur- |
rection and also of circulating lasurrechonary

prochimatlons,

Civirta Vecenia, Taunsprvy.—A Spanish

frivate has arvived here toe mevey the lafauta The Kennaror Alexander kuacailed 6 comfagencs

Jeabella and Consort back to Spain. of beac th, a. nee L to exwet fon Gh 10th Been
Private despatches from Trieste bring news! next. at St Petersburg, for Uv purpose “a as

of disturbances, A large erowd traversed the) ranging the deGuls of am trite rantion aig Ligh oat
} noe “ MI rte a Pi ) N ono ih pled ings all the great powers to abandon the use

aap Tieng 7 r ip " \ ' of explosive ballets in tine of wat

*Ahassa Bach! Yhe eseutcheons which lutellizence has been rend from Bragilian sources

ornamented the house of the Papal Consul

Irruption very

made into the Capueine monastery,

the reason 1s
the

shed that}

troops

was

‘These hostile demonstr: tions were primarty

M. Edouard

Bach, lia-

Minister

de

glory of God, for the inte srity of faith, for the }(9 whom Austria is indebted for the Concordat.

Christian education of youth—in a word, for |

the eternal salvation of men?”

Phe recent marriaze of Menotti Ga ibaldi a
I> 1 has awakened the enthusiasin of the
peeple ol that city Crowds came forth to]

oc 8 youn Coupee, wddresses were pre-|
sented to them, and when they visited the|
theatre, ** Gartbald’s Hymn” was ca led for, |
aad vive several times, followed by cheers
for the here vl Capi ra, WhO was unable to be
wesent, owins to ilhealth, tor Rome, tor
Italy, and for the newly married pair. Me-
yotti has proceeded t> visit his father.

\ccord nue lo the Jodian papers, the expe n

'* I {
sXpedithon,

sos of the Abyssinian so far as the
disbursements in India are coucerned, will
amount tv something Jess than £6,000,000
sterling. Liiis estimate includes £280,000
tor six months’ batta tu the ti 0/3.
iT \ me of "2 ae inive sal Re
Hiean aittance’? —h been pubis dat
ria 8 It eats of the R pebucan uly
ft Tialy, ¢ ‘vindivation of the meatarai
f lt Fl ind « . df Stiuction of tu
ten the P’ j
son ny ! 3 a tz ippea to
) turca | ; -
ira 2 1 s Wlis i i a
t att same tim ie ws wiv i
wrest vf 25 M mans from the loun.g
Th PREMIERS POLICY
it is certain that the Disraeli Catnuet will
neet Parhainent ia a minority i juestion
tu e svuive” w, Wi Mr. Giindston » U ide
wse CITE eices, defeat the Government,
anda nee in December wext? This
3 doubtful, because ti the issue turn on tha
lrish Chure) question, it may be almost tuken |
tor certain that Mr. Disraeli wiil accept Uie
verdict of the country, as he has done before
and that he will himself, rather than let the
sad duty be perfurmed by his oOppouents, pro-

pose the disestablishinent of the Trish Church.
Certainly the susgestion will not be made in
those words. Mr. Disraeli will probably be
yrepared with a measure for the re-cdiifeation,

yastruction, ov the making beautiful
He |

and as he

rr the rec
for ever of the Protestant establishaicat.

trifles are beneath the consideration of earnest

relisionists. Mr. Disraeli will propose to re
store to the Chureh the

of the Apostles; whilst he will assure the per-

}petuation of its existence upon the guarantee
ot the Empire and the Rock of Tory Faith.
He bas such pretty phrases. But the gist of|

jhis plan will be tu disarm his eppanents by
jstealing their weapons, and then inviting

them to mortal combat.— Orel.

THE ALARM IN SPAIN.

“Tt is ecoufirmed,” says the fudependance
Belge, “that the French Government was
guabled to vive the Spanish Cabinet the first
respecting the
movement in S It was it,
aroused the susyrcious of the Spanish Cabinet

inst the Duke de Montpensier. But it is

Spa. also,

i nut known on what data these revelations are

to

at

founded, or whether there are any facts
justily Lieu a he M idrid Corresty mident
the same journal writes: —IJs appears tint at
the council whieh preceded the arrest of the
generals, several members were of opinion
that the insurrectionary movement should be
allowed to take place, that the guilty
parties could be rigorousiy punished. Sut
the majority, doubting, probably of their
power to suppress it, adopted a course that
was wholly prev entive. de Or

Sv

General Ros

jlano is the ouly general ot the Liberal Union

who has escaped arrest up to the present,
ia 1834 the Ministry presi jed over by Count
San-Luis arrested and exiled a number of
But they escaped, and in a short
time after the insurrection broke out, and the |
Ministry who exiled them were themselves
driven into banishment.

ALLEGED CONCURRENCE oF Prussta IN
SPANISH CONSPIRACY.
wail

The Gazette de France gives a curious

at Madrid.

passed, the Duke felt that the revolution of
| which he was become the head could not go
ou without * a cousiderable allianee;’’ and
therefure he addressed himself to Prussia

serlin, so that the ground was well prepared |

received. The Prussian Goverument pro

stuynatur ts the wote ave tie recol 1 > “oe |
ik “ae ial a hy ‘ bse os n ae ‘ i ao written. { P =r the aidan 7 * —s ra of ae position } mised without hesitation its countenance and
i ot ne deeuticedion A frdling © hatch vo} issumed 4 the ue ae + ol t . a - en suod oflives, and even lo give the money ae:
Ww) p } took some down ty che Pannery og ie ’ am walt ne Ws sit page —— linauded of it, but on thi se conditions =the
t ive the waiver puton Only went down a wat fe ¢ i fi, oa a eee : ‘ : ae ew Queen shouid not seek to be recognised |
Ww note® oner. iitok U lefe thea there be peter a tee item et ve ron iver a nal | }eanee My eousenting fo an a trealy ol
Mode ne entry of 16 Suppese the ontssion | st — jeden d ae oe idlbecnaiolgeou * he - } alliance with the hop ertal Government, Spacu
one 2veea, . (can't chats my memory | Ore Se om renee 4 wae consequently remain neutral in ease ot
stats tatltid Gta dian Cat aos at. nal of the questi mis that what I ariiameut | war breakitid Out betwoen Prussia and France,
“ i Me unte paid smong the diferent inakes a can UNMAKE, and the sm it v CX! ised Spain sh suld tuke no step aud make no
parties. Mon Alr Haviland her “uterpe amined es — 6 will cil a that ** to wey dimonstration calculated to impede the free |
me t ee tel tuat a conlidential clerk oe hd eae a Pe i ‘ pk, auction of Ltaly, but should leave her perfectly
Was not justified in answering questions as ne pe ne ig oe yore : Nes cat erp ati jut libe.ty to wake common cause with Prassi.
to w um ameneys be louged, and submitted _ : —_ “haga a; & porsennt ohenen 10) » eninst France in whatever way she might |
¢ modification of its stipulations’dem waded by | . j f
tha the ¢ rt ’ad nothing to du with 4. ies aalil sali ae: ieeaileaations: the anil 4 j thtek proper. : :
-. Siena 2s one ae ei ee ; pee ‘| Mavriv, Tauespay Evexixa.—Previous to |
we can, a id by his own elerk that the} ” — a 5 id — i > i - : " ay 3 | their exi ce, the Duke aud Duchess de Meut
ncya wdvas ced were the plaid ‘as suf ethics and of those of t otatepticptamand pensier had refused to ¢ yin ply with the orders
n, and that he baa no right to bring tie | Phe long continued deousht is telling seri-| of the Spanish Government on the
action in his own name. Alter this point | cusiy, not on'y upon the food of the creature, | that an Infanta of Spain could ouly receive
had been ary l for some (ime, Mr Hensley : wether rational er irrational, but upen the | orders direct from the S wvereign. Queen [sa- |
resuined his eroes-exe mination of the witness, | public health. The deaths by diarrhasa we | bella thereupon signed the decree exiling them |
who answered as tollowa [lave seen some | Inereasing rapidly, and even alarmi wiy, Ini trom Spain. fter this step had been taken, |

London the deaths reyistered last week aimount-
201 over the

joint notes of WB. Dawson and Phowas

being ap excess of

Daweon in the Books. Do not know whether | ed to 1,516, Lo
tte 1 ny on hand at present, or not. | j com muted decennial averasze, and of sixty two
can’t say that my memory is the best. Mr. | above the increased mortality of the preceding
Hodeson knows Letier thon dl. Do not knuw | week Tins increase is almost solely attribut
whether i « pened an account with old Mr jable to diarrhoea, in one shape or other. fu]
Dawson inthe books, r tot I did not! the week ended June 6, the deaths from this |
ben an account with old Mr. Dawson, ov « suse were but tweaty-seven, whereas lyst var
the notes. The Tannery and the discount-{they amounted to 305, including niacteer
ing were managed by W. B. Dawson and! deaths by cholera. The disease is most fatal |
the notes 2 int kept in his name aceord-| tu infants, the aggregate number of deaths
ingly lu answer to Mr. C. Palmer, the | from that cause, including those of 230 chivdren |
witness said, * 1 do pot recuileet taking | wider a year old, and thirty-five under three
notes down tu the fanuery tu have the) years. The births last week as registered
waiver puton. Did not enter the syyalj amounted to 2,093, the two sexes being almost

nefes ingur Bill Book. The new arrange- evenly represented,
Kener ivG, eee cording to wich the names of the |
makers of the notes were
enabled me te look at once

Bills Receiv..ble Book.”’

ltisa eurigus fact that, whilst in England
not entered, | we ere suffering from the great want of rain,
into the indexed | the crops wi liniy are being ruined by the eon-
tinued wet weather, such a season for raga vot
having been witnessed for many years. futhe
chin the Ail diln one a Papal States aml throughout what used tu be
amined by Mr. ©. teks ve & ter the as- the kingdom of Naples, uo grain except maize
signment had been made —the evening ater | will produce more than a tenth of the avermge
I think —vld Mr. Dawson andl were twikiag quantity. fu Lombardy the quantity of corn
ut the Bauk basinvss end about Mr | ittorly spoiled is not so great as in the south,
hi vbson s, and he proposed that he and I but the quantity of rain that has fallen far ex-
mon I RY te Mr. Hodyeson 5 and see re a ceeds what even **the oldest inhabitants’ eai
notes ne (Mr. ilodgson) had, and whether | lect. The maize crops are every where the
they were ail right. We went, and we saw! finest that have been seeu fur years

Mr. Hodgson in his own house. The notes ; ‘ m8 “
profaced, and we looked over them. [|

Riewary Hearrz called and sworn —Ex-|

at
nem

ree

wel tome eonufirms the

A private letter from

am nue prevared to s.y how many there | statement made in the Moade, to the eifcet
were. The notes, one ater another, were | that the Greek but not the Ausican Bisho

Dawe, aad were wepe | will be invited to attend the General Council

handed ta old Air t
! biw. Jie

ritely examina) by said there! of the Catholic Church. which will assembie at
were ‘wo notes wlich Le dit not recollect! the Vatican on the Sth of December, 1869.
«i ving—-one Prowse 4, tue otier WV Binlay |

—but, upow the whyle, the signatures, be of separation of Church aud Stabe io gradually,

- cd
™ ee —

en age = , - care Be
emt eae pete

lthe Generals belonging to the Liberal party |
j were al#v all exiled without exception, The |
police Continue tu take measures both in Ma- |
ldiid and the provinces, for the expulsion of all
{superior ollicers suspected of adherence to the
Liberal Union or the Peogressist party.

IN MEXICO.
The New York papers publish details of |
ithe insult to the British flag at Mazatian on
the 20th of June. The Mextean authorities
[omnes and examined Capt. Bridge and the)
paymaster of the British frigate Chanticleer,
va susjiciun of snuggling -pecie
Bridge demanded an apology trom Governor

to bombard the town, but refrained in con.

consul, and gent tu the British admiral tor
instructions. ‘The Chanticleer meanwhile
blockades the port against Mexican vessels.

TUE WARIN THE BRAZILS.

journeying in the interior, According to the
Jatest advices received here from the seat of
war, the bombardment of Humatia con-
jtinued. A Paraguayao attack on the Cha-
,cus had heen defeated. The result of the

5 Presidential election in Buenos Ayres is

siiluncertain. The S.erimento ticket has
luttained a majority in the capital At
| Monte Video the accounts of the Mara Bank

Yun,

1
'| Latest News by Telegraj

i rebel
Jattempt to take that city left the Peiho River |
land marehed

_t
ils

KUROPEK.
London, 25th
To-day wee observed aga holid yor acco bot
volunteer review on Wimbledon Cuotitonu. Ne
business doing.
Liverpool market quite and unchanged |
Late advices from China state (hat (he entire!
ferce whieh besieged Tien Tsin after an

FROM

Win a seuthernty direction. |
binportant ews lias reaciiod liere trot Japan}
|

via Shanghae. The Nukadu has proclaimed al

new edict against native Christian, Civil war |
continued. [t was reported that State Pashi tad |
raed an army of two hundred thouaand men
lassisted by a fleet of seven vessels of war was]
Seriously Mie HRCINY the city wl Yedda Phe}
natives in aud around Osaka were threwing
obstacles in the way of foreigners te prevent Cie
buying land there according to treaty stipulat
Leadou, July 27 |
The following news bas been received trom
tom >—Tie Po lee Have discovered ao tine to
blew np the fortifications on Mount Aventine
Pwe sentinels were recently attacked in ih ‘
ahd wooded Phe poi have seized a qual wy
of red and black Garrbaldian shirts Phe ba at
have been Wilidrawn frow aif witie Slips itt the

will eduewie Lis party still further,

i} has made thea wise in things t mpvoral, so
“W he make them &ttle less than intallible im
things ious. They wiil learn, and wil

thus be able tou prove to demonstration, that

the true foundations of a Church are not
Church foundations, and that the edifice of
the Peotestant relyzion is built upou a more
suiid basis than tue glittering dross which}
constitutes tithes acd endowments Such

purity and the poverty |

prisoncra by torture
‘

Insurrectionary | been received by thy Government, that the British
that| gunboat Pandora, of the Afvieaa squadron, lad
| Janded

| Lord Heughten

THE, ®
| lations between this country and Mexico,

) UUl Byain in Biigaria.

) ordered trveps to that quarter to restore tran-
| quilily,

| lo be placed in Uie market,

)ob marual law, aud throngi the eMiciency

THE SEIZURE OF ENGLISH OFFICERS fying coluan of military, all the lusurrectiouary
that peace hus been eoucluded by Russia with |
Capt. |

aequence of the meditation of the American | Prince Michael iave

|
}
|

|

Rio we daxxino, June 24.—Tbe financial Britain aud the United States
measures announced in the linperial speech regard wo the micuuderstandings Which have been
wt the opening of the Chambers have not se emch dwelton by the Uuited States, every day
yet been introduced. The Duke of Saxe ie leads to a better foeling upon them,” aud be ex-|

Reman ¢ WE pay
Polhtical took place week ;
the garrison of the city las been increased

A oh
yd

riotr Prague lant
and
4 nel has
Che I tuperor Alexander of Russia las gone lo
Iiseiigou.
Bue Gernania, Capt

Bergen,

Deen restored

Caldervey, which left i
Nerway, on the 7thot May jiast, ou ap

expedition to the Norti Pole, was spoken in lat |
72; all on board was weil. |
London, July 3.244

Reports received from all parts ef the United

| Kingdom during the latier partol the week show
tual the weather has been lighly favorabie tor the ‘

i

crops,

ed the volunteers |
The Prince of Wales, Prinee Alfred, and Long

fellow, the Atmencan Poet, were among the
distinguished —persous present, while immense |
crowas of the nobiiity and people Cenerairy

were in atlendance.
cheered

Lord Napier Wis sepuralery
Phere were about
al the review, and they presented a very fiue ap-
pearance
The weather is clear aud pleasant, but in-
Lensesy hot
The attendance in the House of Commons was
very sinall yesterday, as a dissulution of Parlia
tueut tou expected ueXxt Week.
Advices trom Belgrade state that the sultan of |
Purkey has coufiraed the succession of Milan to!
the sovereiguty of Servia.
Paris, July 26. |
In the Corps Legislatiff yesterday a Bill was |
passed providing that four aillions franes in|
rentes be assigned partial satisfaction of}
the claims of holders of Franco Mexican Bouds
Vienna, 24th. |
Prince Kara Georgewich bas sent a telegraphic |
despateb to Belgrade denying the jurisdiction of
the court over te aeniters of bis household, now
ou trial He denounces the testimony which has |
been elicited as confessions compelled trom the}

PO000 amen i line

|
}

aus

|
~ . : ]
Lonpon, July 27, (Evening. \—A report has |

Semeimen atene of toe Portuguese Co-
ionial Stations, on the coast of Guinea, and take |
Pras.
part

‘asiono of the place by toree of ure Few
the outrage are known, but it ts
asserled that the Pertugkese guard was disariyned
0c nade priseners, aud that the flig ot Portugal
Wis huddled down, and the British colors hoisted |
Phe Portuguese Governinent have!
despatcled two met-ol-war from the Lugus, to
the scene of the ollrage

Lord Cranworth, the eminent Liberal Peer,
who was twice Lord Chancellor, died ‘o day

In the House of Lorda this evening, Lerd
Napior took the customary oatlis and tis seat. {

The Mribery Bill was read a seeond lune, and
the School bili passed. |

icalate of

Wits place.

Karl Malusbury, in reply tea question from |
[ Richard Morton Miles} eaid
the Ministers would wail tor Mr. Rassains report, |
belore considering the value of the service and
extent of the suffecings of the Abyssinian euvoye,
before and during their captivity. ‘ }

In the House of Commons, Mr Kingslake put |
a question to Lord Stanley, Secretary tor foreign |
fairs, as to the eondition of the diplomatic re. |
Lord
Stanley replied that Mexico broke off relations
with huglaud in cotisequence of the recognition

improbable account of the late occurrences | by the latter of the Kuipire of which Maximilian
Alter mentioning that the object| was the bead. It
il disturbances with which the country had | of the ailezed conspiracy was bo depowe Queen overtites toc Cheir resumption, there would b« no!
novwey to WB.) within the past twenty years been afflicted, he | Isabella and place the Duchwss of Mont pensier difficulty about Ht, but dignity and. xell-respect
G. Dawson had kept] dwelt at some length on the Irish Church ques-} on the throne, overtures having been made forbid ihat England should solicit a renewal of |
some time before to the Duke, * who had ae | Official lutercourse between the two countries. |

tae Republic should make |

and

Neral such action even When making allowances

; for the exigenetes of the approaching
A convention was signed yesterday for the} election.

restitution to Dtaly ot the wn wiuscriots removed |

from Venice. land, is to be made a Duke

that the
seul propositions Tor peace to the Allied powers

throngh

| Admira: Munez, the Coummauder of the Spanish

susvending tor three months the collection of Con.
ports] towe,

} tee Che mage

;

The Morning Post says the adoption of thia Bill
by Congress anticipates and consequently delays
he restement of the question of the rigite ool |
heutraie ds ocitigers between the i mied States
Enmiepean powers, Phe may justly

latter
atte }

Presidential

The Marquis of Abercorn, Lord Lieut. of Ire-

Liverpool, duly 30.

President of Paraguay, Gen Lopez, lia

medium of the American Mintster to
Wuashburne.

the
Paraguay, Mi :
Madrid, July 30.

Phe Queen refuses to accept the resignation of

fleet in American waters.
Paris, July 31
The Moniteur publishes an lwpertal decree

na. e@ duex from all vessels entering French
he decree is to go into |

es of cereals

lat day of October

w th vary
eflect th iss
Shaighae, July 4

News Jins just been reeeived fron Japan which |
indicates that ervil war in that co nalry is draw
toaclose. A comprotiise has been effected |
betweeu the Diamios of the Nerth and the Qouth
winch will probably lead to a speedy teren§ |
of hostilities between the Mikado and the
coon

Tue particulare of the arrangewent have not
yet, reuched here, and itis not known what dis-
penition fas been inide of the
Bashi to the supreme politieal power.

London July 31
Parliament was prorogued this alteruvon by

Royal Comitiission.
FROM THE STATES.
New York, July 25th
Baltimore was deluged with uw tremendous rain-
which partially

. j .
pertion of the city, causing damage

¢

ly

storm yesterday submerged a
coustderabl

three unllions of dellare aud the

lone of several lives by drowning.
The re} the granite

hooere Were carried away, and

mort states tinal tills meas

ial
1) or On 24

K'V ifVes fost

stuily except bimseil were
l

uliied
crow

farvard Buat, Yale, in the University eix oared
row y match al Worcester ye erday—linme 17

lnuies 46 seevuds.

New York, July 29.

Iwo tatal

in flanntion, Canada.

Lhe coal miners strike in Pennsylvania has |

tended. Must of the

abou mines bare resuined
Work.
Toronto, © W., daly 29.
It is reperted that Jarye fires are raging ov the
North St » of the Lake Superior
Che weatoer ia this neighborheod continues dry
und war fhe Atmosphere is so hazy that

steimers im. Wavigation extremly difficals.
A specch trom Moutreal states that navigation
Si. LawWereuce is almost suspended froin
the same Cause

m the

Phe grand annual encampment of volunteers | tte ht atonement inci sctsantntantietatod
at Wimbledon, was brought to a close yesterday. | : :
| ‘Phe prizes for skillin marksinanehip were award | Pet FeNtans ~A Convention of the prin
ed by Lord Napier of Magdala, who also review cipal Fenians isin season at Buffilo, We pre

sume that this isthe Couneil of War of which we

j heard before, which is to decide tically about the
War, itis said, never fight; |

raid, Couneils of
but there are uo cules without exceptions, aud it
the mney is forthcoming Un sufficient qantity, we
way have a movement soon Peniau picnics are
to take place simultaneously at Detroit: and Buf:

the Jatler place a great horse tair
comes OF about the same time. Under cover of
affairs a very considerable

falo. and at

Lhiese number of

shee t, than an mpporta it state paper, It ¢

j tains

ite .
ry: \é ther side of the Atlantic.
|

la very diferent style. A pl

|

|

|
|

may be mistaken ; but it struck us forcibly, on
ading the protest, that the aim of its framers |

lwas to please and to influence readers on this
le of the Atlantic, rather than those on the
ther side, to whom it was more immedijat ly

cases of Asiatic Cholera are report d ; : :
jyocacy Of annexation to the Uinted States,

persous might be got into Buffalo without giving |

}au excuse tor the American authorities to inter-

tere. Our Government knows best whether it
is prepared promentiy to mest any body which
may be thrown over the river. We shall say
however, that if Canadian life or property suffer

Mn. A. H. Sr. Germaty, Proprietor of the
Canadian Advertising Toronto,
Qut., is our Azent for p occuring

is authorized also to

A LHe Vy
American
Advertisements, and
receive Canadian Advertisements for this

paper.

Ghe Cxauier,

, PRR LALOR LLL AL AD
ee ee

Charlottetown, Augast 3, 1868.

NOVA SCOTIA’S PROTEST.

Tue Nova Scotia delegates, immediately
previous to leaving England, published a pro-
test, which has been republishes in most of the
Nova Scotia newspapers, and aiso im last
week’s issue of this paper. Tt is a somew hat
lengthy document, and bears internal evidence

of having been written by the lion. Joseph

ae! parlizan } uinal, Or an cleclioneerny broad

one

'
exayrerated statements and rhetorical

flourishes, which are not all calculated either to
thinkins

‘onvixce or to please

a 10)
sauyishmen are
accustomed to see state

ain, unvarnished,

claims of Stats | waimvassioued eXpressivn of the views and feel- | Ojd Country and its institutions, the advantages

ings of the delesates, would have had a much
greater eliect upon the minds of the British
public, whose conte ipl for the hitalutin style ol
hoth writing and speaking is proverbial. We

addressed. Both in style and matter it is bet-

ter suited to the Aw an than tothe British uj) another cockle shell vessel in which to
vublic. Jts studied disparagement of British | evoss the Atlantic. She is called the “ Lighh
Statesmanshi», and of the advantazes of Rritish | Western.” Ou the 2ist June, being ready fo

‘

leonuection, must be most

| r , »* ,
true husiishinab, whe its thuny disguised

cannot tau of

the Provinces and the citizens of the neighbor

ing Republic. The following short paragraphs | hive miles from the land. The crowd which

will

“With Ireland ina atate of chronic insurrection,

}
sy and tune of the protest: —
j

with a million of Fenians hove ing upon along and
{exposed frontier, annually recruiting by huudreds
of thonsands of discontented mer
} homes in utter despair of the resources of British
it did appear to the undersigned
bat reasonable te ask of the Imperial Parliament not

ly xive «Dew

stufesmauns!iip

}to enlarge the area of dixcontent, o7
fifi} tilse to these elements ef disturbance.

| * Nova Scotia frouts the 1 opnlous, educated, war
like, and prosperous New lug

ere isno market in

The arsenal and dockyvards of Boston and

nouth are within thirty sail of ilali

all her great staples for which 0
Canada
Ports
fax

hours

tlthher streams, supply capiial for all legitimate
fet ;

enterprises; and, ithouvh political association

with the thirty-four iillions of treemen who in

bebit this great country might for a time involve

high taxation. it wonld open a eareer for her chil

dren and eusure to them adequate proiection for

}ever by land and sea.”

If the writers intended

} should be understood in a strnetly literal sense,

through wantot detenders after the warning the |

Government has received, there will be a heavy
burden of responsibility on somebody's shoulders.
No raid may take place, but the frontier should
not be suffered to remain defeneeless, when ite
assailants are present m large wuwbers ow the
other side.— Toronto Globe.

-- ~—

Tue Comtine Revotrrion ix Travien —We
clip the following paragraph from an exchange
paper :—

“The distance from London, by way of Suez
Canal, Yoktohama, Japan, is Ub.509 miles, aud
ihe tine of travel GO days; while the distance

| from Yokohama, via San Pranciseo, to New York,

is 7.020 tides, aud the time but twenty-six days |

—a difference in favor of New
miles, and of time 34 days ;
frou Londen, via Suez to

York of 3.939
Shaughae, China, is
10,460 while the distance frou: the same place,
vie San Fraucisco, to New York, is 8.555 miles
—a diff in favor of New York ot 1,914
aiiles.”’

This is all

‘rence

too true; but fortunately the re-
marks apply also io Montreal aud Haltax, with

a difference of some 500 miles in tavor of the
British American ports, Tie question new is
how long will it take the capitalista and

merchants of London and L verpool, to wake up)
to @ clear realization ot their position. — Albion.

—=—eo- --— {

The Ku Klax Klan continue their outrages iu |
all parts of Southern
processions, attacks on Union wen, poisoning their

antuals, and barbarous outrages generally, One

. . . . - 4 4 ‘
man trom Franklin county recently lost twenty- people, tou busily employed in the pursuits of | daring to yo near her with their small boat,

five horses in asingle night. A community of
Shakers in Logan county was recently attacked

and anumber of tueir buildiags destroyed by fre, | their lives ‘hovering upon the frontier ;’

The Shakers were loyal to the Government |
during the war, and bave beeu the objects of mer- |
ciless rebel persecutions ever sitce.

on en diene

A New axp Gann Eroca tx Mepicixe —De| and peaceable manner to think of following a |

Mayuviel isthe founder of a naw Medical system

and the dietance |

j

|
|

| jacent, along iis whole extent. P

ibe understood, they must

as every sentence in such a document should

have

those whom they addressed extremely ygnor-

ant and wonderfully gullibie. The assertion,

that Ireland is in astate of chronicinsurrection,

must be taken with many grains of allowanee;

the truth of the statement that the sole cause

of emigration from Iveland is despair of the

resources of British Statesmanship will scarce
lv be admitted by intelligent and thinking men,
either here or in Great Britain: but, the pic
of the million of

won the | 7 tn

ture which the writers draw

Fenians hovering u and exposed

i
continually reinforeed by hundreds of

fresh f

frontie f.
?

thousands of others, m the sod, is so

imaginary, and so utterly at variance

| with the truth, that the reader must be indeed

terror-satricken, who does

If the

iynorant and not

laugh at its absurdity. framers of the

protest were to travel froin one end of the fron- |

tier to the other, they would not, we are con-

vinced, find twenty Fenians, besides those liv-

ling in the towns, and settled on the lands ad-

vliticians of

all parties, for various purposes, have magnified

Kettucky by midnight the importance of the Fenian movement on |® 8'™g!le moment,

this continent. The [vishin America are, as a
honest industry to waste their time and risk
and
those Irishmen who we continually arriving
at the ports of the New World, are too eager-

ly intent upon bettering their fortunes ina sate

The qanntitarians, whose imernal doaes eufeeble | few reckless men to plunder and Sunoy an un-

the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must

precedence tothe manu who restores health anc

“ive offending people.

Though Mr. Tlowe may

Loxpos, July 23 —Loni Stanley last night | appetite will from one to two of his ordinary Pills, | call his million of Fenians from the vasty deep

Informed the House of Commons that the decision

jot the Spanish Courts establishing the legality of |

{the seizure of the Tornado, have beew eoutiruie
’ ets coutirwed | ceding all the stereotyped nostrums of the ¢

by the Supreme Court of Justice, the highest

‘ ; An} tribunal in Spain. Lord Stanley made no dis-
jagent of the Gouerals who took part in the|ciosure as to what action

W. B. Dawson did not put i stiould be « justice ou the part of England and plot had already made the first overtures at! Great Britain wouid take.

the Government of |

; ;
fue Court Circular announces that Queen

for those of the Duke, which were favourably | \ ietoria will leave England on the Sth of August, |
Zong rst fo Paria, whence she will make a tour

through France, Switzerland and Germany. It

js expecced that the Queen wall return to Eugland
| Seplember [st,

Poitical disturbanees reported to have broken
A despatel trom Con-
stanlinepie state the Turkisii Government bas

Loxpon, July 23, (Evening.)—In the Houae of

tor Athlone, moved tor a Committee to engiire

| Whelber the arrest aud Imprisonment of George

Francis Prain tor debt, was legal Ile thought
the step was taken for political causes, snd that
1 Was Wlegal and unjust. The motion was not
secouded, aad Consequently lost.

lu the Houne ef Lerds the Bribery Bill had!
passed in Committee, and the Goverumeat Bull!
lor the purchase of the Telegraph Liues received |

ground | its final passage

Phe propriety of erecting a monument. in|
Westuiuster Abbey tn wetmory of Lord Brougham

aud Proiessor Parrady, is Widely canvassed here,

pandit haw been warmly advecated beth in and
jout of Parliament,

It is rumored that a new French Loan is about
Advices frow Spain report that the Govern-|
went bas distributed troops throughout the Pro-
Vinces of Catalonia; and that under the operation
of al
}
allempls Lave baen suppressed, }
Conusols closed at 944 a 943.

Lonvon, July 29.—Phe reports are confirmed |

Bukhara. |

Vince Napoleou has returned to Paris from bis |
tuur in the Kast,

A Naturalization fveaty bas been concluded
belWeen tae Grand Ducal Goverauent ot tlesse

Corona, which being relused. Le threatened aud the Uuited States

A despatch irom Belgrade tay the Assassins of |
been shot.

+ Loxpon, July 29—Midnight.

The usual banquet given on the conclusion of |
the Session of Pariament occurred at the Mansion
theuse this evening.

Mr, Disraeli in the course of his remarks touch-
ed upou the relations existing between Great
He said, “ with

|

pressed the opiniun that their selution is at hand, |
Pho result ia only what esa be expected from the
mutual yood sense and feeling of two great and
Kindred nations,

The Loudow Times says the passage of thes
American citizen act will surprise no one. It
Wits luv beexpected thar the majority of Che United
Statoa Congresa weuld make, through auch a
weasure as Chis, a direct bid lor the drish vote in
the coming ,election, There ia nothing in the

kecording to the Paris Unéews, the privciple! had been wudited, sowing a surplus of £400,~ general principle of the bill tor Baglaud to deny

vl oppose, \

’ . ‘ | use Mawuie
| Commons, itis evewing, Mr. Reardon, meaber| 8 Of Maxuiel’s

| used by physicians, aud fouud to be safe and sure

Olu sure remedy

and cures the most virulent sores with a box or Bo |
of tis wondertal aud all heating Salve ‘Those |

to hover upon the long and exposed frontier,

two great specifies of the Doctor are fast ee will most certainly find that these undis-

ay.
Extraordinary cures by Magyiel’s Pilla and Salve
have opened the eyes of the public to the ineffi
ciency of the (vo called) remedies of others. snd
apou which people lave so long blindly depended
Mayyiel’s Pilla are vot of the clase that ate swal
lowed by the dozen, and of which every boxful
taken creates au absolute necessity. for another
One or two of Mageiel’s Pills suftices to keep the)
bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach,

create
an appetite. and render the spirits light and buov-
ant Phere is no erping and no reaction jin the
form of Coustipation. Ifthe liver is affected.
functions are restored, and if the nervous
ix feeble, it is invigorating. This last
makes the medicine verv desirable for the
of delicate females

tle
system
quatity

Wats
Uleerous and erupiive dis
e2user are literally extinguished by the disinfectant |
Salve. In fact, it is here au
nounced that MAGGirt’s Bittous Dysperric AND
Diannnas Pines cnre where all others
While for Barns, Scaida Chilblains, Cuts, and
Abrasions of the Skin, MaGotet’a Satve is in-|
faliiable. Solid by J. HAYDOCK, UL Pine street, |
New York, and all Dragyists, at 25 cents per box

“ Countenrerrs!—Buy no Maggiel Pilla or!
Salve with a little pamphlet inside the box They
are bogns. The yennine have the name of J.
Haydock on box with name of Jo Mauviel. MD.
The genuine have the Pills surrounded with white
powder ”

fail-}
all |

FricuTruL Buans!
Magyie! a Salve
ot burns, sealds, ete
ails,
druggists.

Fearrun Scarps!—Dr
the most violent pain
at once, while for wounds!
it is unsurpassed Sold he all

Watson, ayéut for ?. E. Island

slops

corns, ete.,

W.K

eo

}

SOUND AND SEN sony genuine eutertaioment ? Read the [lustrat-
ed Phrenological Journal for August—now ready
—containing Portraits and Biographical Sketehes
of Ole Bull, Napoleon TED, Bismarek, Ludwig UL |
of Bavaria; the Prussian General Moltke: Vie-|
cher, the Gerfian esthetic scholar; Garibaldi, H

LD). Stratton, James D Bo DeBow, and of others |
|
;

Patterson on Phreuology ; Faith in God; Murder
of the Innocents; SelfCulture, Brain or Muscle,
Ideality and Sublionty, Poets and Poetry: Are
you a Romanist? Living for a purpose; What |
iw a Change of heart; a very interesting Number,
$3 a year, or BISU for a talf year. Address, |
SR. Weits, New York.

AN EFFECTUAL WORM MEDICINE,

Brown’s Vermifuge Comfits,

Ox Worn Lozences. Much sickness yundoubt-
edly, with children and adults, attribated to other
canses, isoccasioned by worms. The Veumiruce
Comerra,” although effectual in destroying worms,
can do no possible injary to the most delicate child
This valuable combinatiog has beeu euccessf ally |

in eradicating worms, 80 hurtful to children.

Children having worms require immediate atten
Non, as neyvlect of the trouble often causes proloug-
ed sickness,

SViaplems of worms iu children are often over-
looked. Worws in the stomach and
irritation, whieh cau be removed ouly by the use
Phe combination of ingredients
ised iu waking Brown's * Vensurruce Comeirg’
is Buch as to wilve the beet possible effect with
wulety

Cunris & Brown, Proprietors. New York
ey all Dealers in Medicines, at 2o ccuts uw box,

July 2, bso7, ly

|

Sold |

ciplined spirits will not come when he does call

; :
| them—they are all too busy, some with their

| farms, others with their merchandize.

The spirit of the protest is sutliciently in-

dicated by the second paragraph which we have

ju ited,

Phe prominence given to the benefits

likely to follow annexation, while the disad

vantages of a unjon with the United States are

led

in the most distant manunner possible tal liu

to, shows clearly enough the political partiali-

ties of the protesters. Any one who reads the

protest carefully cannot fail to see that its |

. . . . |
| framers wish it to be believed that the loyalty |

of the Nova Scotians has been completely un-
dermined by the manner in which they have
been treated by the Yarliament and Govern-

ment of Great Britain, and that they look to

lthe United States for escape from the diffi,

culties of their present position. The historical
allusion to Frauklin’s position before the Privy
Counetl, and the parallel attempted to be drawn
of his state of mind on that ceeasion with thet
of the Nova Scotia delegates on Witnessing the
eontempt with which their petition was treated
by the House of Peers, are not without their

significance. The language which the pro

testers hold towards the people of Great Bri. |

tain seems to us to be “ We have applied to
‘you for redress of what we consider a griev
“ous wrong. You have disregarded our ap-
“peal. You have treated us with contempt;
‘‘we, therefore, regard the bond which has

‘hitherto united us to you to be virtually sun

‘‘dered, and now consider ourselves justified |

‘in seeking such new alliances as will, in our
“ opinion, better suit the geograpbieal position
‘+ of our country,our material interests,and the
“ political bias of our people.” This is high
ground tor asmall and weak colony to take,
Whether the people of Nova Seotia are pre-
pared to endorse the sentiments of their dele-

gates, remains to be proved. Whether, for.

| getful of past benefits, and disregarding the

inany advantages which they at present enjoy
at so cheap a rate from their connection with
so extensive and powerful a state as Great

bowels cause | Britain, they consider the provocation which

they have received sufficient toabsolve them

| from their allegiance to a country with which

| they are connected by so many ties, both of

effection and interest, and to which they owe

jsuch a heavy debt of gratitude.

It is much more like the leading article |

men on the |

documents written in

distasteful to every | sen,
ad- |

vratifying the Annexationists of |sterm arose, in which she upset, but did nog

sive our readers a very zood idea of the | ¥43 on the shore watching the vessel, saw bet

iriven from their

tot that t
did States that take |

and behind these streiches a whole continent,
free trade with which would place factories upon |

that these sentences

considered

The people of Nova Scotian have, doubtless,
machto complain of. They have been, in the
first plact, betray d by both branches of theie
lown Legislature; and, in the second, they
have been #lizhted by the Parliament of the
Mother Country.
forgotten for a singlo moment, that it is owing
to the action of Nova Scotians that Novs

It must not, however, be

Scotia is to-day a Province of the New jig |

The Parliament of Great Britujn ;

minion.
| mais ly ratified the deliberate act of the cop.

stitutional representatives of Nova Scotia,

Jad those representatives re fused in the firey
|

| place to entertain the proposals for a Confed.
eration of the British American Provinces, the
|} Home Government would never have forged
the measure upon the people of Nova Scotia,’
i It is true that the Parliament of Great Britaig
' refused to hear their petitions, first for delay,”
jand afterwards for enquiry. This is the head
jand front of its offending. Is this offence sufi
ficient to justify estrangement and revoly?
| This is the question which the Nova Scotiang
If they follow the path point.
}out to them by Messrs. Howe, Aunand,

i huve to d cide.

i

Jroop and Smith, they will forthwith agitate fop
annex United States. We do
not think that they are at present prepared tp
Judependently of the affection which

|

ition with the

]

|

do tu

ithe great majority of them entertain tor the

| ; ’
of British connection ave too obvious, and the

ibenefits: of annexation too problematical t
‘justify their rashly taking a step fraught with
such important consequences to themselves and
fo p sterity,

—>_- aad a

HEROISM BY AN ISLANDER,
Some fool-hardy persons in Chicago, with

|more money than brains, lately built aud fitted

it was de termined t

o make a trial trip on
the waters of the lake. 1 here were six souls

ov bourd. Before she returned to harbor, @

i

right again. She was then between four aud

disappear, aud it wae believed, for a time, that
sy the aid of glasses, howevem
it was found that she was still afloat, though

that of the ty
to her.

still clinging .
and at intervals
her,

e excitement on shore was most intense. Tg

she had sunk.

upset, and part

least, were

sea was running high,

made «a complete breach over

| was quite evident that unless assistance could

j
{
|
|
}
i

| quickly reach the wreck, those clinging to it
would, from exhaustion, be unable to heep
Among the crowd was Mr. E. J,
| Fraser, son of J. J. Fraser, Esq., St. Eleanor’
| He could not stand idly by, while six of Hig

| fellow ereatures were perishing within aight of

their hold.

him. He tried in vain to induce a few of those
who surrounded him to go to the assistance of

the shipwrecked men. There was besides no

|boat near. Finding that one belougiag?
ito the atudents of the University, .m

housed at some little distance, he hastened to
the spot, broke open the door of the boat
house, found the boat, but neither oars nor
rowlocks. He immediately sent to the Une
versity for these, and for the boat's erew,
Some ten of the students came to the beach,
with oars and other
belonging the With ©
much difliculty Mr. Fraser persuaded throg |
‘tof tu attempt with him the rescue
j of the men in peril, In their first attempt to
auuch the boat they were driven back by the

carrying them the

apparatus, to boat,

them

surf.

|
The students were discouraged, and
| would then have abandoned the attempt as des-
perate, but, influenced by the entveaties and
the reproaches of Mr Fraser, they made s
secon attempt with belier success. W atching
\their chanee, they launched the boat, waited
for the retreating wave, and, jumping on board,
| were carried by ita few rods from the shore,
|The brave fellows then pulled lustily for the
jwreck. The sea was runuiug high, and the
wonder is that so small a boat lived in it for

t

When after an exhausting
pull they came upto the “Little Western,” not

Oe RO IE ORAS

| Mr. Fraser, with a line attached to his body, i
|plunged into the water, gwam to

the
wreck, securely lashed the four persons anf }
the dead body of the Captain to it, and w
iturning to his own boat commenced the home
stretch, having the Little Western in tow.
| After rowins for more than an hour,and having
accomplished more than half the dista ce, thet
were met by a tug boat, which, after an unae
The

crews of both boats were taken on board, and

countable delay, came to their assistance.

amid the rapturous cheers of thousands of
The

;uewspapers are loud in Mr. Fraser's praise.

spectators landed in safety in Chicago.

Tue undaunted bravery and presence of mind

| which he displayed on the occasion, show that 4
he has in him the stuff that heroes are made of.
Che survivors, as an ackuowledyment of the

lvreat debt which they owe Mr. Fraser, besides

publicly thanking him, have presented him
| Witha haudsome Gold Medal aud Clasp. These

We did

not enquire whether similar medals were pre-

|) we have had the pleasure of seeing.

sented to the gallant lads who shared the danget
| with him, but we are quite sure that they well
Their names are, Messri. 7
Woodworth, Blake and Scott.

Mr. Fraser is at present on a visit to his

-

deserve them.

father on the Island,
—~ -—2 000

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

An adjoarned meeting of the Chamber of Com
linerce Was held m the Market Hall. on Monday
jnight last — Hon. 1 Brenan, President, in the
chair—to take into consideration the expediency af
sending two Deleyates to attend the Coummeret
Conveution to be hoiden at Porthund, on Vucsday
ext, the fourth day of August. Cousideratle

| discussion took place at the meeting, when it was
decided to eall a Public Meeting, to be held ou bee
Wednesday evening tollowing. In the meant’
a Committee appointed, was to apply to the Exeet
live for funda to assist in defraying expenses of
Delegates. Atthe meeting on Wednesday event

j two Deleyates—Frederick Breeckesn and W. Hear

| Exqrs.—were appointed to proceed to BP rthend=
said Delegates leayc this evening in the Prince®®) 7
by way of Shediac —Isi. '

- —_—e- —

The Treasurer of the Queen's Gounty V. R. Asem
ciation thankfully ackuowledges the following
j amounts as donations :—~

Lient. Gov. George Dundas, Eeq., £2

Admiral Baytield,
The Misses Grav
Hon. Charles Young,

AKTEMAS LORD, T
July 27, 1868.

od
0 6
0 °0
08

mo we

regsurer

Oevrrvary —It is with wach regret we have #

) announce the demise, on Satardaymorning erry
| Daniel MeAuly, Esquire.of the Firm of McAul
dohvston, Merchants. Graud River, Lot 5. A
hoid Fever was the disease to which he succumbed
after eight days’ suffering. As a buisness math
lhe Was enterprising, persevering and since "
‘In the private and social relations of life, be *
jexeuplary, aid was highly and deservedly ‘ra

ed. We, who have enj -yed his hospitality,
jtruly speak of his honorable open hearted, we a
ous disposition and manly nature His tose
cortege, which left Grand River for the Casho'
cemetary at St. Peter's Bay, on Monday, was | is
largest ever witnessed in the Fastern part 0
Island. He wasin the thirty-fifth year of 11
and leaves a wife aud a large cirele of at

|Svieuds to lameut bis early death .—Her.