A e iin sili wroeercurey versie eee on i hing less (har the most expensive lines through
— (mimkcaon: < : 5 A F ‘. lew Ki ; ‘arch 20.) | Party passions,may run high syd pol pee Gabi two members, Ourmet and | countries where benvy grodes. 4
How. Mr. Haviland.—The prayer of the lative Council. on the Bill to establish a | SHOCKING BRUTAL MURDER, gaan ga Fat eens 2 : be defended, or denousced, with unbounded Oe salt ts i resign end mountain "eaty
jatiticnere wae an infringement on ‘Free Board of Works | whe particulars of a shocking brotal murder, TMB PRESENT ASPECY OP THE ALABAMA |license; but, without an exception of ey | Soow on the etreets of Munteral is 19 fet deep. eee antes ots oo ak te
frade priociples. If facilities for Barrel Liouse adivurned. | ‘The partic 3 : “} f . . a QUESTION weight, we have tailed to find a sing e pro This day last year the street cara were cunning | will suffice to compare w .
kins on the Island are good, surely looal | said = wae or 4 Sgraale vsyemt Ad rn ; r vivcial journal advocating annexation These To-morrow being St. Patrick's Day. the eus- Railroad aad in this a mg i tem 8 bhort
Coopers est compere with [email protected] have to| FORLIGY NEWS. on ghmrgdny “th Po ' ~ ae two tests seem to settle the question a8 10/1) Wty processions will take place, and ihe Con-| ime sivee, conv - rushing »@
day evening. informant says that OM) Woe gaye, some weeks ago, telegraphic ex-
Thursday a man named Cannon, working 1 8 sraegs fromthe London jogrnals relative to the
svipyard in Oromveto, asked his fatber-in-lawy | adverse report of the Uvited States Senate
ramed Laskey, who resides on the South’ Oo mmitree on Foreign Afairs, eoncerning the
whether annexation, effected by means of the
desire and convictions of the people of Canada, The incestigation into the Challoner wat
is or is not probable. Ontario aud Quebec are conducted this morning before the Judge of Sea.
impo t Bio vele, sad to be rferior, Yhe ireight| cert in the City Hall in the evening.
oi winch 8 one was no email matte.
Mr. Cameron.—Better leave Coopers to!
‘until be bad reached £36,000 stg. per mils, ag
mnething
a like, the cost.
power to set this
1 am glad Ao have |: in m
matter on @ better jatactet to supply rehable
Tas Hoty Faruse axp THe Diocese cr
offering of ove:
compete with imperters If the prayer of
that Petition was yrauted, mechanies ef all
vlasse’ whuld seek lige protec.ion to their
varved pro luc'tons
Llen. Mr Callbeck agreed with the views
ballet toi difed £5 bs Bvetully”apiprmene |
Mr Ow-n favored the opimnton crac wis
branch of crade shou'd he allowed to compete
in the sal of its manufactures
‘De. Nulte, is now about te present to His Holi
Meatrn.—The may iticent :
£800, the diocesan collection for 1863, which
the venerated Bishop of Meath, the Most Rev
ness, speaks in lan guage that there is no mistak-
sno thimawmnneathe sith the ule Puthae in the
temporal wronss which he has so long and so
patientty @:dured, and theiy readiness to bear,
vear after year, their portion in contributing
tu the maintainance of the dignity befitting his
jand threatened to kill the old man, who im
Branch, for the loan of his horse to go to @ (y, .endon-Johnson Protogel on the Alabama
“claims now before that body
‘spree’ that night atthe mouth of the river.
From some cause the request was denied, but
~ ts > .
the man Went In Company With gome ONE G3. ihg error of mistaking the agtuu of a Com.
Whilst there he got raving drank, and retary -
ig to the house, armed himself with ar uae
mediately sought refuse in a room with his
diushter, fastening the door to prevent the
Ik is singular
that the English Press should have fallen into
mittee of the Seonte for that, of the § nate
tself, but as there is little doubt that the treaty
t ultimately be rejected, we may aceept the
comments of the Londyn journals as only
little in advance of theevent, and as expressing
eleerly ad erse to it, The contentment of | ions with closed deors, The evidence addaced
things, is net ealed iy gaestion
alike with Newfound'and, appears ready to} Challoner for morder.
Queen's Bench, which will take place on the 24th
of Apri! under the new Bill of Soticiter General
Irvine, changing the term of the Crown side ot
Queen's Bench.
New Brunswick with the existing state of |
Nova Seotia,
vive in her adhesion to it: and atthough it may |
ossibly be.the ultimate destiny of those pro-
vinces to become Siates of the American
Union,impartial inquiries lead to the conclusion
that the time for that consummation is very Tar
wus exactly the aane as taken gt the Coroner's
| iuvestigation
The Judge of Seasions eommitted
Trial at the neat Court of
Montreal, March 17.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary quaotity of
data, by which we aay tairly estimate how muck
it will cost. 1 hav just received from a gentie-
mon of Wizh pusition as Engineer in the United
States, a reply to some enquitis bear ng on this
subject, me will) now ne. ——
that be hae many years’ ex ce on
= aud tbe sat of Reilreads in Massa-
the chiet cost of a line of Railroad im your Jsiand,
will be in superstructure, which means Iron,
chusette, he adds: © I am inclined te-beljeve taat
' : 1 ana ; ; a : oe ‘ : ; ind» oveover, the most intelligent eto ‘
Mr Me Iillen was opposed to & pro‘ect.¥>| position as spiritual ruler of so ma y millions tigress of the deunken maniae, Cannon tol- the real convictions of the English pecple. »f ot . th 3 ited States ave by uo 2 ea now on the streets they have been got ina mone sleepers, sprhes or chaing, aud the laying of the
tariff. Tere were but very few Cooper ssops! throushout the word — Dublin Freeman's Jowed aud threatened to bresk down the door, es aan P ‘ ee citizens of the Unite yu | acurable condition than i¢ usual on 8t Patrick's ae 4 . capunctractene magia cott aolaa
wn the Island, and if protection was given! Journal. lund murder thew both; aud Mrs Cannon, These ipg. ane p ar . ay a we ten Oe a unit -6 Ms favor, Day for the — o ~ Irixh — citizens idlowe mo neah
he hey vet : ‘ravage ; : ». |thinking to shield her father. ften the | @ounous mm taking the view Liat in aeceding - a ae . Soares | whe have teken part in the annual procession in)" , be
pr veell Sis one red > toad bo towel fae Destin Corporation axp tue Es nye we pt na Af ty oe Soares ie to the terars thut will probably be xojected, “te 4p | honor of Ireland and its Patcon Saint The num | 78; tons gross Rails. 50 Ibs. per yard $807 5
~~ - - = oe ~ ‘ . < 7c Pp | TABLISUMENT.—At a meeting of the Corpora ye and went out Readies with Picoaeal to be | Great Britain has gone quite far enough inar LATEST REWS BY TELEGRAPH, ber of Tramphal Arches was not ao great as on att ok Loo fever 9a, 130° *
: i rs M. eeka a ee ae tion, beld on Monday, an address to Her) vim “Phe wisieke ees Be bereft cf every | "zing an amicable solution of the difficulty. ompyae some former occasions, but there was a little die. | = ens yore, ag.
pip ae are i . Majesty was unanimously adopted, praying |“, 4 agg oe ¥y Indeed jt 1s thou/hit that Lords Clarendon and "Pe TT play; a great variety of flags and many of them eer ‘410, at $1 10, 484 00
committee On the subject of salmon fishing. 7 : é © | spark of manhood, and possessed with the | te OU BY 1 pes J : A FROM EUROPE. ate 4 bl Fendt plicea 419, ,
©”) Her Majesty to take such steps as may hasien |"! “ps ; to. i} Stanley went more.than half way ja mectiog exhibiting Irish rational emblems and mottoes, Track laying and sarf . SW
Sie said che cultivation and protection of | the extengion of relizians equplity by the dis | tlemon, struck her to his feet, and kicked her in| “'auey st Mir. Sohueoe, aid hat as se pre: The procession itself drom toe number and mag. r
Salmon d-manded the-best artention of that € . Se ad * disci sii h : ne of th Chureh | the most horrible manner till she lay a lifeless the advances of Mr. epee nad that pe io London, March 15, eve. | nificence of jis banners and other aecompani Total, $74 50
Committes, Favorable results followed in| oy by law establisned in Ireland, It was also | 88 8pon the floor The full extent of the | #€ not satisfactory to the Smericay peoples) 4 deputation, with the Mayor of Dublin at its ments, made a fine appearavce. In Ottawa the Eqnal to about in gold, (500 08
other pla-es in that branch of fishing Ia the
ester Pro inees and in many o! the New Eng
land States, experiments bad been attended
with suceess) He would there!ore, move thata
Co umitto of three he appointed to report on
the state of the salmon Gsherics in this [s!and
ion Actoraey Genera! sail that in other
esuntries protection had beea given to that
brinch of Gahing with very beneficial results, |
end as those fish frequented our rivers it
would be well to protect them for a few years |
| cesolved to present a petition similar in sub
stance to both Houses of Parliament; tiat for
the House of Lords to be eutrusted to the E
of Kimberley, whilst the petition fer the House
of Commons should be brought to the Bar of |
ithe House by the Lord Mayor and Corpora
| tion Officers, In accurdance with their aucient
| privilege.
| Viste oc tre Cosnyvet. Posst ro tagtaxn-
—It has bees decided that the Channel Feet
irl
fiendish act will be more fully understood,
|when we say that the woman was in an
ladvanced state of prezmancy.
| Having completed this horrible work, She
rned and fled, making his way toward St
John, Of course the news of the dsed quickly
spread, and the’wretch was pursued. Ile was
lovertaken by Messrs. Benjamin and Charles
| Bailey, by whou be was arrested and taken
| back.
| A-coroner’s inquest was held on the body,
{tu
| the approval of the Washingtoa Government,
any further arranzement must properly be pro
posed by the latter. This view of the case is’
not at all belligerent in its possible conse-
quences, but one dictated by the respect that
Enzland owes to herself. Her azents in the
mutter have shown themselves willing to make
even greater concessions than their coustita-
euts wou'd endorse, ard if these do not meet
all that remains is for Kagland to wait quietly
until the latter brings forward some basis ol
head, proceeded to Wivdsor Castle this afternoon
and presented to the Queen a petition praying
tor he disestablishmeut of the Trish Church.
A despatch from Lisbon states that the ship
Jiarpseell, which sailed trom Hasre, Nov, 29, for
New Yo k, was abandoned at seca. The captain
and crew were saved and brovght tu Lisbon.
Jionden, March 9.
The National Steamship Company have made
an offer to carry the Mails between Great Britain
and the United States tor one penny per aince.
In the House of Peers last evening Lord Gre}
preerssion wea innch smaller than usual About.
800 walked, including 200 boys from schools, In
Teronte about 400 marebed in preerssion. Tn
Quebee the lrikh Benevolent Socmty walked in
procesvton 5000 strong, and attended Maas at St.
Patrick’s Charch.
The Moutreal and English mails, ten days be-
hind hand, arrived a Quebec this evening. The
passengers were wearied aod exhausted after
their dong trip.
The {atest adviees received from Sir G. E.
Cartier and the Hon Mr MeDougall, state that
“J have estimated lstclaes snperetractare. which
would prove cheapest It reems to me that « rowd
of 40 miles,” (whick was the length I submitted)
~ would be profitable to its owsers, and be of im-
calcn'able benefit to your people.” -
taking the above ca lations as a basis, we hare
first to wake a few deductions. Kails cau ‘be ob-
tained in England at £6 stg perton ; add 20s. for
freight. and 10s for y ed the cost, landed
here, would be abeut ids per ton Sleepers
be obtained here. and delivered on the line at
2s each Spikes and Splices can also be obtained
at lower prices than the above: bat for illustrutiog
: s ¢ " ‘ . 4 > de “e :
nt Me Haviland believed if our salmon | Wil! visit all the Unportant poiuts on the Irish land Can:on was committed to goal. agreement which Eugland can properly accc pt. and Lord Cairns condemnad the policy of the 0 all probability they would leave for home abuut | we will place them at the sume rate, as aleo
fishing were properly looked after tt would be | vas this year.—Jrish Times, Phe drvadful aifair has caused the most| Perhaps the averaze English nanan yy i ne Government ie releasing Fenian conviets. Karl | the middle of this month. ~~ i! prety nig en
a soarce of wealth to the Istand, There was| Tae Rerasseyvratioy or Daoguena.~Me | intense feeling o excitement in the neighbor-| (estions has never been so concisely and Granville, Colonial Seeretary, explained that the| The Quebee Parliament is expected to pro-| Will then stand asf :
one River within a few miles of Charlotte-| Thomas Waitworth, eldest son of Mr. Bene! hood. Cannon is well known in this city toreibly prowented, as in the following extract | ations given by their friends to released Fenians; rogue vext Wednesday, The slaughter of! 783 tons Ruils, at £7 10s, (stg) £588 15 $
town where aver two hundred salmon were | jamin Whitworth, late member. will be acas | where lie used to reside, as a drunken and| ‘rom an article in the London Daily News— were acts of personal hospitality not demonstra | iunocents bas commenced, 2200 Sleepers at 2s, , * A 4 é
at one treme destroyed when they were spawn | didate for the representation ot the boroush at | quarre!some fell -w, ready to go any lenyth|® Journal which bas abe . sa Spleen v8: tions of hostility to the Government, Montreal, March 19. ae. Cat 7212 @
ips, wots! one Salmon produced two hundred the nextelection. A meeting of his father’s | when intoxicated with liqaor.—St. John News. friendly to the United States, ad i = _A strong protest from treland against Mr Haslich pepere reerived todar undoretend pal Trock-laying, $300 120 0 6
thousand, we might form an idea of the loss| friends was called for last evesinz, the 19th | aa it RD & uglise people we oe mean yas oa ar Fe Se Ae Saree eeaes of ve tively thet Prince Arthur wihgeorts meen to cage a9 cd
incurred Dy euca waaton destruction, at a} instant, at the M yoralty Rooms — There can | se eanealie’ that their concessions pat them in the mght 1m] trish Church has beea published in London. It is y Cost per mile, £1038 17 @
tine when the fish was not fit for huma:|
food. H- then entered tuily iato a deserip- |
tion of cheir habits, and said that great
interest was taken in Salmon culigra, pot
only ip the Domumion of Canada, bet also i
Aue ralia and in the United States. A
:
a}
/
el
be little doubt Me. Whitworth will have a walk
over,
Carpinat Cutigy anp Lorp Oranvore.— |
We learn from the Morning Post that the re
ception given to Cardimel Callen at the Dub
i >
PERRY DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER.
W ehavefoften spaken of this great medicine in
| terms of very bigh praise, and we have as ofter
| felt dbat what we could say in its faver would ne’
‘de it full justice. Itis one of those medicines of
this matter before the moral judgment of the
world. We have satisfied the Government
which first adyanced the claims upon us, have
couceded everything which American diplo-
macy felt it could tairly insist upon, and it is
not Dow for us to take any further step in the
signed by over 1000 Irish noblemen and jand
owners.
The cotton sowers of Preston, England, have
struck ou account of the proposed reduction m
their wages.
Madrid, March 18
Canada to join the Canadian Rifirs,
The Quebec Assembly is holding three sessions
daily. and the Governwent measares are being
hurried threagh. An Education Bill was in
troduced today. It weets the wishes of Pro-
testauts.
Montreal, March 22nd,
If the opinion of he above gentlemaz ia worthy
of evedence,—and I chable contradiction.— that
* the chief cost of a ine of Kailrcaain this Iehund
will be in superstructure "I submit that the above
eatimate may be regurded as relinble duta. We
canvot be below the mark if, fer argument
ave consent to an
SDE REA ihe cian ; aa : ll ual scm for contingencies,
- THY and the speech of his Eminence | \yich we can aprak—and speak decisively fron: | matter, Lis quite impossible for Englishmen | The Constituent Cortes bas appointed four per- Write for Y. th, Heete and Ri which includes ik lang, evgineering, depts
i ail Siulg ape Sg ake for fuser that oceasion, “have caused considerable an- | experience. for we have repeatedly hen rt, and | to ae ' tandwhat theicA merican cousins want, | @avent Committees to supersise the business ot , vite ad ss ’ Gate “y tiene and buildings. fencing, &e, &e. The euiy ether
ang salon fishing would meet his support. | noyance to the Protestant party.’’ Their displea- : ; : Seis ee ee | the Avsembly ee HS Were; SAS ee: wea oP ane expenses is for roliing
Ilon. Me. Howlan expressed his 1n:etion |
sure has fc und a suitayle apologist in Lord Oran-
iavariably with the best resuJts and the greatest
We alsays keep it on hand, ready
and we can now do ncething Sut wait Tor seme
dts said that the draft of the new Conctitution,
by special messenger. The elections are to be
For a line of 49 miles, following may be o
satisfaction, tellizible sili f tieir requirements . : t. h ‘ H .| held on the 13th of April ~
tofring 1a «pti for the protection of salmen| more. That nobleman, who uot qutrequentl!y | t eend. aud nad t nl enpem ere Capen oY A Cee which is to be submitted to the Cortes, establishes ; Se ot fair proportion. ree |ocomotives two Snow
: . 7 teserstan: ‘ ' i ee gulrequent:y | tur an emergency, and we regard it not only ae! p. ust be distinctly uid-rs wel. yeas Pie re ol It is rumored that the vacancies in the Do- :
fisheries Winter River, pr.coms other suit-| writes letters to newspapers. informs the world, | ae Of the very best and most reliable of medi But it mast be distinctly uid retood that We | evuylete civil and religious liberty, but claims Ploaghs. six Passenger Cure, twelve Mershandize
able river, shoald 6b» placed under the pro i through the Daily Bxepress, that Earl Spencer | cines in use for various ills, but as one of the
tection «of
followed by verg favorable r2cults. Rivors
at the proper time, the Pain Keller will act like
eB charm, aod frequently cure wheu pothing else
waitia the full conviction that we have granted
ull that could be grant-d; have satisfied to the’
new proposals for settlement must now come
Catholiciem as the Religion of the State,
Serious disturbances, growing aut of the oppo-
minien Cabinet, viz: Minister of Inland Revenue,
aud Provincial Seeretary, will be filled ou the
do, twenty Plarfoom do, ten Ballast do. Thene
can be procured for about £12,000, stg., equal to
employed at home. The forest will be more
H some officer who would faithfully! is wach to blame fer recognizing the rank of | Cheapest also. dite cost, by the way—that ia dhe , : ili i rant Carli . 300 per wile. Fora jae of 70 miles, two-th
: : seas ee ee PB A 2 coulis , ae i > deman ‘ ; 1S. nave f the people to Military Conscription, are | turn of Cartier. £500 p> . ue irds
ik uttend to the proteotion of the fish. Cardinal Culles. The Cardinal, says Lord | Cv*t of all the ingredients of winch it is composed cee - = Z pene 7
Der. Jenkios wes in favor of appointing @ | Qranmore,has no rank save what is recognized | natan Sora-cuneipanany Wuneannt. Wet the pater | SHOE Sey See ee i i 8 at Xerea and Montiao barricades were erected, | #€ainst a Public Notary for having inserted a | making the pret aey eS cine will stand
eominittee to ase>-rtain. if possible, to what! aud sanctioned by Her Majesty We parle aw j of the medicine has been but very littl advanced ponsibility for the failure of these long and . byt ; f t i “ marginal note te ap ‘pventury after the iaventory per mile. The for 7@ wiles, will
ecatse the decrease of those fish might be at- : lired bo on aie At ; ont a O a It is not likely that the popularity of Davis’ Pain | troublesome negetiations,.. We, at least, went ~~ there ar af Ss pgge gat wt Oe iiled had been closed thus j—
a a hose 1k e d to suy i ise sy mr Call | ie toe wil : Bat . : ‘ : ' atte ° } : ;
grtbuted, It should be made penal to eateh, | more that this is not true as fact “ ; — yhete gg Fe da rid yp ae into these negotiations with a desize to settle | OM rh add | Pines Education bill af the Quebec Government | Superstractare, ine
érOuted, oul was pe : »% i 2 : avery | dvmand for it ail in the slightest degree decline, | t; od that des * evailed over every ey ea ‘ : , » ibe i i Contingencies,
well or bay any salmon withioa a certain| Cardinal fas @ rank which no temporal | anti} some other specie for ieiing pain and : — ene it io has prevailed etd oe Minister Sagosta bas advised the Cartes not te] 8 extremely iberal, It provides for a evuneil of Kolling Stock. 20 000
season. sovereizn Can either yive or tuke away. And | curing the various complaints for which it is se tings ce ngeoe © were anxious 10 Cl0se| enfuree the Censeription. The members of the caine? eer = yoni — thy oad 003
mY lion. Me. Davies. —The subject was well) this rauk iz recognized throu shout Birope, in | generously used, shali be discovered, of equal pe ty me ages Pic wiry 8 — Bs Cortes, without distinction of the pariy, bave of F pve toe per icomiineel ta be divided (tg-) —_
wortiy of attention. The motion o° the every state, whether Catholic or Protestant, |) potency with it—ot which there seeae tu be) PPC + to give & cosily proof of our desire for | fered their assistance and support to the Gov- pe os sa ‘The interest of the abo at 6 cous.,
. : eee ’ : ‘ ; {Ff os peace, union and brotherhood between kindred | vernguent to weintain public order at any evet. [tte two Committees, to which all matters} J) interest of the ve sum per.
hon. men ber from Alberton met bis epproval | which has diplomatic relatious with the Holy | little probability As a remedy for stomach wi stone Meonvelurth, -ue-seapensithiiite be & 2 specially effecting Protestants aud Cathclies shal | amoante to £9,600 sig perannam. If 1 cus show
j Me M-Nei!l.—Ie was astoniehing to what|See. Tae serendinvin-af Weacies-oner. aheir complaints, such as dysentery, diarrhoea, &e , rae . a —" : “ P Son — wo a " Paris, March 18. be referred. The atant tee superior education ja | the source whence pny en “y por -
14 extent thoge fisheries coa'd be cultivated In colieagies’ was conlirthed by the Treaty of |‘ Pain Killer is without doubt unsurpassed, ad tlhtyhn ell Pete. 4a * S perperua'| The weekly statement of the Bank of France| in future to be divided between the two creeds | Posing that for some akin the oe: sh rf
Bil stew Bronswick a great dea! of money was| Viswent in 1815; which also, if we are nat everywhere moat deservedly in demand Que danzer $0 our friendly re ations should €XISt 5! shows an increase of 190,000 francs. according te population, Wheag oper ten of the —. and tear, and patria ites of this oman,
‘ ; ; ee a dif ¢ Rego ie. r seni’ Babe oe two, or three doses, of a teaspoonful each, iy a| but il these Alabama claims remain forever| ppp Governipents of Frauce and Belgium are| Catholic members of the Council of Public Io. | 20 SF Wott ewe «
made out of tae se'mon fishing, and if proper | mistaken, recoguized the rank of Cardinals as | wine glase or milk and water, with a little sagar | unsettled, the blame will not reet on Enzlaud : ; ; : ay ‘gar athole members of We Council of Fite L0- | with the exception of Iron, and seme portion of
: | protection was afforded to «ton the Isiand it} Princes. Her M ijesty, we are sare, has no | have ee of y within our hauaiedaw setae It i ust be cl f sly understood th. t th with ‘ rectonin : Se se ed ne eetangn “ — ws a we oun ~ as te: ri We Retdieanae thi ick ty Sone
ws pl aoe eeitee Was ot “shen ‘ coh néhieat ain » Cardi oe ave ret hon wowledge, effee: ually us ORT i ood | oug ©) wutual conmuercial laterest of two countries, and | the Prowstanis an atholics shou al-| will be laid cat in this Island, among our
: tig mane prove equally sucesssful bere es . ne preter: a rs we nee Ca rs! ~ wn: cure ‘l ae em treubie of this hind. Judgwen | onay stand upon cur Concessions, and grant) te cousider what modificatioe may be made in the | together separated, they may sign a document to | laborers, mechanics, and owaers of Inad Net »
a w .! o 5. 6 P . eran wey ee an papers. y no Ain ait should unduubsedly be used in pos checking cer | them as re: diy to the Government of Genera! | recent law passed by the Belyrum Parliament | that effect to the Lieutenant Goveruer i Council, | branch of busivece among ues but will feel the im-
. ai e.¢ one was of opinion a Q _ ever ha , a geepor love of his country, Or was | tain stages of diarrhaa too suddenly ; but taken) Gog as we have dune to that of Mr. Jchnson, | prebibiting the Railwayset Belgiua from being | and by an order in Coyne), the Council of Public palee, All kinds of agen p By gee ~ ja
[ . Money bt sucr an enterprise, wou-d Bot be) better affected towards iis Sovereign, than the ,| transterred to Foreign Companies Ivstruciion shall be divided inte two Gounci's,| ‘#!ue Ger young men wi
be
or streains might be let to private individuals
of conrp: ties for a f>w yoars ty test ths en
terprise. Salmon fishing could be better pro
tected and more successfully prosecuted by
puch pirties than by tue Government.
Mr P. Sinclarr —The subject was an im-
portant one,
certain 6sasogs of tis gear Winter River
ant Dank R var were frequented by salimnsn,
end if) eople were prevented irom destroying
them tiev would ssop yield a proftabe
return to the Colony.
Mr. Reilly eomeurred with the remarks
wiade te ishing the necessity of protecting}
eztlmon caltere. Lle knew of no place on the
Island » bere so many simon were cang)it as!
atthe Morell River. The law stuuld be en
forced to prevent the wasten dzstructivn of
those fr
ljon Attorney General said that an ex
periment shvuld te made with the view of
useertaising whatadvantage might follow
late Cardinal Wiseman: Y.t in every foreizn
|} court he was received as a Prince, thovzh his
| rank was not derived frum Her Majesty s favor,
jto whom no disrespect was offered by the re-
}cognition, We hopethat Lord Oranmore will
se that the real source of the inconvenience
which he notices is the foolish refusal of Great |
Sieps should be taken ‘o pre-| Britain, leas wise in this matter than other non. |
vent the Ssh being disturbed or caught during} Catholic states, to enter into diplomatic re- |
lutions with the Severeizn Pontiif. Let herds
| this, a3 prudeuce and good sense su Zzest, and
| Cardinal Cuilen may then be juavently re-
jeogniged not only by Ba:l Soencer, but even,
it the extravagant thousht may be uttered, by
, Oranmore himself — Tablet.
The death took place in England on the
j2ad inet.. of the famous military veteran,
| Lord Gough, in the Slst ye r of bis age
Lord Gough was a native of Ireland and his
tame is purely that of the brave and euecess
tul soldier, bes whole life having b en 8; ent
jin the army, which he entered while yet a
[boy., Alter serving at the e:pture ot the
ver
| Weet Inties, he joined, im 1809, the legicns
Cape of Good Hops, and saksequently in the |
Me Green had no doubt that salmon fish eyes 'P pe Lak eins
| will ~Proridence Advertiser.
9
Tae Awsxican Laxus.—-Lake Superior i-
iho. largest budy of oy gh water in the world
It has an area of 32 000 squae raties, and «
mean Cepth of LOCO fect it 18 apparentiy fe
by a few ins guificant streams, the largest o
) Which are the St Louis and the Ontanayon
|} Lake Mie‘ugan has an area of 24 090 miles
‘and a mean depth Q000 fret. This jak
(only receives @ few small streams. and ye
/Lake Mivhigan furnishes a larze proporuor
of the current that Mows over theNiasgara and
| thence down the Se. Lawerenee meto the
vcean. These great lakes must get supphed
\truim suterranean sonress It is wel) known
| that large rivers on the Wester. plains sud
i dently disappear through fixsures and chas:aw
) hever to reappear on the surface —Ca.iadian
| Paper,
| ge
;
’
re
A Scotch farmer, from the County cf Bruce
went to the oid country in Cetcder last, to
atvaid, however, but that peaceful counsels wiil
from the other side if they avz ever to be made
at.ali.”’
London, Marek 17th.
The North German Parliament bave passed a
Low this expression of the very natural feel-
ing of the Eng.ish people will be received on |
thia sde the water renjains to be seen. The
lebate on the Protocol will soon open jn the |
Sevate, aid M. Sumner will have an oppor-|
tuaity of delivering the speech concerving the |
warlike character of which there has been so |
much newspaper gossip. We are not at ali
;
ultimately prevail, The great body of the |
American people are too sensible to see in the ;
escape of the famous privateer, any interna
tional inslt to their flag. or nationality They
must, on the contrary, regard it as an accident |
which the i tricactes of reditape “at all times
render pessi e, In the fact that the escape is, |
and always has been, gevera!ly deplored by the
great body of the Eagtish pe opie, they must
s-e a faithful indicaticn of the esteem in which
they are beld in the fasz-anchored isie. Such
oving Le sentiments of ake Iwo great nations
'o the controversy, we cannot eonceiye that it
is within the power of diplomacy to fau these
Fenians now in prison.
| Sucated the bill, approving at in all poise.
Bi i securjog freedom of speech jy af! the districts
of Germany.
Louden, March 17.
During the sitting of the Constituent Cortes,
at Madrid yesterday General Pron announerd
thal the monarchists weve prepared with a can
didate dor the Threue, and that ihe nauie would
be made public suun.
London, March 22
Tu the House of Commons to-day, Mr. Fortes
cue, Chief Seeretary for Ireland, said the Gog
ernment did vet intend elemeucy to any other
The cebate ou the [rish Church Bill was re-
suiped. Sir Roundell Palmer cide a apoech
favoring the disestablishinent, but opposing dta-
endowment, aud said be would propose aud urge |
modifications of the bill in econmoltter,
Jotun Duke Coleridge, Solicitor General, ad-
Londen, March 20, evening.
Mr. Gladstone’s bill to put an end to the
establishuent of the Churet of Ireirnd and to
make provieion in respect of the Roya. College of
one Protestant and one Catiolie, Immediately
after jta separation all Government grants what
ever ehall be divided between the majority and
the minerity according to their respective popu-
ations in Mouteeal and Quebee. The Corpor.
ation is authorized to raise mopey for Schoul
purposes, This money they eha'! pay to Sehvol
Comniasioners aceardng to assessment roll as
between Catheles and Protestants Under the
eld law all the mouey ef Govertament grants and
asseasmmeniea was divided ona basis of population.
In the country districts taxes lesird on public In-
suiutions aud corporate bodies are to be passed
io the Sehond Conmmissioners of the majority, to
be divided rmong the Trusiees of dissentieut
schools In the same proportion as the Goveromett
grant, that is, im proportion te the number of
children attending schools, Tuis is an adsanece
ly cleared A much jarger extent of land wi
speedily brought onder the plough The ralge of
the productions of the Island will increnee,
this suving tothe furmer of wear apd tear,
time, iv reaching a market. Phe time for
ment the most valgable tine of the wuole vear
the shipper, will be considerably lengtheued by
making Georgetown the final shipping port And
it such advantages as theae can be parchased ag
the rate of 33 per head. per annem, for the pepa-
lation of this Isiund isit a sacrifice yreaier tha
we are xble or willing to bear? Nay, 1 venture
to predict, that if pat to the vote, there are few
awong us in the present day, who would net
cheerfully beara treble rete rather than not have
the advan'ayes which such a roud would suppl
Geutiemen. Lleavethe matter in your he
especially as the present appears the mest f vor,
able time for the due consideration of this =a
.
upon Upper Cavada legislation. The leader of
the Oppostiion Mr, Jolly, promised hie hearty
support to the bill, which comes up for a second
reading tu-ni,lt. Senator Cauchon strongly op.
poses it,
Montreal, March 23
Seeond reading of Schooi Bill eawe up in Que-
bee Aasembly this evening, and a lorgthy diccus-
sion follawed = iil wall no doubt puss by a large
ore
ta teulject. The old purty lines ere so
that it is most diticalt to diecern them The po
litical temple of Janus is closed, There are no
cent party questions to agonize the eountre, ik
renmiig tobe seen whether or wet, in your wis-
dom. the time has arrived for the deter:uiuation te
x0 a-liead.
I remain, with profound reepect, your obedient
servaul,
WILLIAM HEARD.
Ch town, Murch 15, 1869.
F ie a be ‘ ivi > r , § [a oa. “ 2 2 . s . “ ‘
a a | i be made * 0 Spoeh- aa. yo jof the Dak« of Wellington im the Penin-ula, | dig up some kegs of gold. baried wn the | deing embers of discord into the flame ot war | M&ynooth, came up again iv the Huvse o Coy, | majority, but Senator Cauchon and many friends
MY propery fomared would prove a vaiaable and commanded the 87ch Rezinens at the | Ishind of Lewes, the waereaboute of whien mA paebilee question ia not yet ripe for an} 08 last evening aud was debated at great | (f tbe Goverament oppose it as being too liberal ——[]S———————S
svvrce : f wealth to the colony. : battles of Lulagera, Barossa, Vitturia, and | #d been revealed to him inadream. H amicable solution, both parties to. the cos. | “Meth hey eepreialiy du nut think. that im the city af TY i
Mr Brecken.—It was important to consider | Nivells, winning golaea opinions and more |dug over the most of the island without fiad. siidieaeds pi Gord we oh sutil t! a | facts}. 2" John Gray, liberal, from Kilkenny, regard«| Mevtreal, where wore than two-thirds of the rg . XAattuier,
thet thix eulany @:d mut labur anice the ue | substantia! rewaids tor bis bravery and other | the treasure trove, and returned to | iol caine of the Ca an > iat o * he the estabhehed Churen in Tr lend as a badge of | Popu'aticn are Catholics, the senoul tax ehould be
et dificult: as thos gountries where they had | | Adierly qualitxs. Lle was twice wounded | Goderich last Saturday, having epent all Liv} idee h a d be th Taanece-aall th sides | ae pv’. 04, goertied thot. &. cant he ahatieiaed | SN One is ae rk eee 7 meng Sipe
, to intracase thosefish. Tre salmon freqaent-| 4 as Ge lsuper uous dueat d ral ee eee ae ee © tr. Edward Wulis, Liberal fro. Bradtord,| prepertes, fur by that meane the Protestants’
phy Siner waters, and there was a d wilt that | during the Peninsular war, the second time pe pera td ahs eats. wed is now almost PEDO! | the Atlantic. Onty ignorance of the truth, or} also supported the bill ina sperch of considerable third will get more than the Catholic two thirds, Charlottetown. March 29, 1869.
f \ etles Bat. qaanagement.s. valeable trade | "°"? eevercly in the head His next fi-ld of beat. ~~ Canada paper. its misrepresentation, ean lead to hostilities, |lergth, and was followed by the Right [on | Out of forty millions worth of landed estates im et iad ae ware pe
ba able ; é nae Seen shed nomen, | active SCEVIC® Was China, where be played a — eee and tLe general spread of iaformation upon the | Stafford Heury Noriheate in opposition to it. Montreal lable to sehool taxation tweaty-one RaClPROCITY.
i? it. dai'tatene te qiestion was theo report | very awe > part ee the serics - Re ape The Blunders of the Past subject cannot but result in lvstiag peace. It a . no then 7 the floor and delivered pew men we hee bh —- sad y ; : Iecip hich
ff od 6 ~ fand naval operations through Weicn Ouran , ist. bo hoped that the Senate will give earto no | 4 leng and able speech in favor ef the measure, | St Hyaciuthe telegra oa member this alter- RE question o ciprocity is one wh!
; ed agrecd to — ‘ re | r ph pe Sto oo HOPG tact t give earto no) ® pir hires o 4 od tase. :
Te Hours adjuerned. ry 2089 oe b psig eae 4 = i A GLORIOUS DELIVERANCH! vash or violent counse!s, and that if it cannet on ts ee Lannea ape ne “we a tut set ineger then anctetallintiinhocn oe ogee engeges the earnest attention cf all classes in
} ° ue ports of the Eimpire to the introduction wits subscribe to the preseut treaty, it with take| Vt * ayy Ot fae peepee es Bgeee, GE) | ’ Sl : ; ; 3
ae Wihsusenay, Merah 24 vt East India Opiuminto Unina brining the When Mustapha, a Greek stave of Constantins-| measures to have a new ove draw:. up, that vo the question Was Whether that Chuieh Was good ! oe gy : en ane the cummnany There is no wr of more
7% ‘ Pee | war to & speedy close by the éuccessicn of | ple, was told that he must embrace Mahometanis 0 stone way be left unturned to decide peaceably a bill yen y ‘aie pre eng iaaties b ‘eh goi but for Galt v ebo was dete: via) smportenay te the poaple of thie Cine,
Q Hours in Committee of Supply agreed a —. whe — Narkin at open, Pag Sui 62a go gm . er aoe a problem of which a declaration of war would pati 4 7: yoo nace fd nibehd tie thens Tadaaeeen rights and threatened | Under its operations the farmer, the merchant
4 # ' 2 . , 4 : i ‘Ga 5 . ec . i cial . « . * . x
a Semen S-Soseettaee GOQeng Os weeny oe me on his aee - b ae od ~ "’ rely ne a meretiyi Ged wich bis soul, than butchers with | U€ the worst possible solution, (his ineasure as had been stated. He reviewed | '@ fight the battle in the Commons, and the mechanic will be benefitted. If the
‘6 ior the public service, . a '- Cas ry © Feouee me Menke ot | iis buds” There ace wany m-dieul practitioners a the opinion of statesmen on the question aud| 1t is rumored in Quebec, seemingly well uestion was sub:nitted to a rote at the
; tits tionor the Speaker directed attention | both ones ot arhament was prom sted to | swe will aot be 60 @iscveriecas & to call them ns yin queted Lord Stanley's remark that Lreland was | ®W'henticated, that so tar from the military being | 4 : $e
4 to the very in‘ericr and inad-quate condition | the rank ot Lieutenant Genera), and Was | butchers) who, with the best intentions in the ANNEXATION. the question of the Houae. ile reterred to the | Wibdrawn from Quebee there will be a consider. | hustings to morrow it wpuld be carrisd almost
‘a vt some of the Booys and Beacons round the | honored with a barovetsys. But the fi ld in | world, can no wore be syberly trasted with the pres -_— conduct of Lord Mayo while Lerd Lieutenant ,f! avle augmentation of the forces; that four regi- unanimously. It is the duty then of the Gove
id Baga 7 : " . gee ching | wh " i sti vesiv fat f 8 ; Tow ‘ au itori: ie reland, and the Tori ,| ments will be stationed there and that itis to be : a y :
i coast ot hels'and A better system touching | Which he won his greatest distinction as a | teesivnal care of a bumen tidy, than @ Sultan’s| News paragraphs audi editorial articles have | Ireland, and the positions uf other Tories to abow . 0) a Go cae at te 1
re thas Grater of the police service showid be soldier was British India. -In 1843 he deteat- | Xveutio: ers lt the mutes of the seraglio have recently appeared in the American journals, that the party bad uo pehey on the Trish question. the he -d quarters of the Commander-in-Chef. ernment, an vernor too, 7 orward t _
i sptrodaced by the Government ed a Matratta force at Maha ajpore captar- | Heir bow etrings and ecumetirs, these disciples ot respecting the appearance of some so-called | Pie bil ew Cetore the louse, be coutinued,| One hundred and two billie were in reduced, | cause of Reciprocity by all legitimate means;
hs é . ” 5
i Bridzrs and Wharis; and others praying] which are to compose that army are arriving | ¥easuat honours at Madrd = All Karope ane- dbs a pre sew ay BaF sto Pro- of the Supreme Being, for am wae founded on Ang lh gt B SY deter Wovbion att, to see if there is anything hetter, in the way |
- ~ : . . *: . , gee a ay . i S a $ Pra o . : : . . , *
; aid for op rong new lines of Roads. lutie by bitsle, either by the railway from Kiet | Quesced iy the verdict pronounced by England, J “rakes ZIV) principles of mercy and justice, the attributes of iv spite of ail opposition seek a sulution at your | 0f Governments, which be can get. From
e
lion. Attorney Genera! sad the extensive
experivn se of Los tunor the Spesker on thgt
sublect wos worthy of considcrition.
Ion Mr. Haviland was jot surprised that} enemy im several very bloody battles, ang
His Hovor the Speaker pointed cut the de-| completing the conquest of ihe Punjaub by
festiza state of Guoys, and alluded to the
praivew orthy gergie+ rendered on more than
one eeeuston by Mis Honor the Speaker, in
eazistin., Mariners to enter the Harbour of
Geor se ow p,and that on one occasion | e risked
his lite in a smal! boat in order to ssva one
£ ther Majesty's large sips of war, the
Mal be,.
io. Mir. Laird.—The Government were
often a: a less to Kauw the aature and extent
of com; le ots such a3 those alluded to, and
he was clad that [lis Honor tue Speaker bad
Lrough: the matter up.
Mer.) rowse —The Buoy at Murray Harbor
was very i wuflficient and was carried from its
proper ;lace igs: season, and was not yet
rewedic (by the Goveram«nt.
Mr. Uwen.—Tae real cause of complain:
touctinz the question of Buoys, was not to be
atirsba'ed s> muss to their defective state as
to the act that they were improperly moored.
Tt was of the aturast consequence tg see that
proper asteoing was used ia mooring Buoys.
Mr. MeNoili —Toe Board of Werks would
no dou!t direst attention shortly to that de-
pertexcatelthe publie service. Buoys im
proper! y placed were very apt to be carried
eff, and should, theretore be wovred with the
uts ox rezard to ealety. .
Ti» Bill two mataralize Charles Otto
Vinklor, was reperted agreed to
iin. Atviorney Genera) presented to the
louse pettions prayiog aid to Paupers
Also po titions asking lor te service of Roads,
Sai petitions, relating to Papers. and
Roads, Bridges and Wharils, were reforred to
the members for the eevera! Electoral Dis-
tries, and the petitions on new lines of
Reads, to a Committee to report thereon.
Ordered. that Mr. P S.nolair, Hon. Mr.
Dune: i, Me. Prowse, Mr. G. Sinclair, and
Lion, ‘ir. Kelly do compose said Com-nittes
Tse Bill to Ineorporate the Baptist Chureli,
at Sup merside was reported azreed to Also
the Bl to Incurporate the Trustees of tine |
Methe ‘ist School of Ceaflottetown
Toe Bll co prevent fraud by secret Bulls of
Sale of pereowal Chaties, war also reported
agree ty.
do. se adjourned.
Tuvespar, March 25th.
Ho se in Committee of Supply, reported
Severe Resolution< agreed 9.
As he sums voted were ordinary grants
fer th pobhe service, they elientud but very
Hittle cebate,
ios 66 guns; and daring the troublous period,
extending from 1845 to 1846. be proved him
aeif a master in the art of war, defeating the
) the overthrow of the S kh army at the battle
of Goorgerat. For the seeond time he re-
ceived the thanks of Parliament. the acknow-
ledgement being sceompanied by bis eleva
tion to the peerage under the titi ef Baron
Gough, This was in 1846 and in 1849 he
was created Viscount. The ran: of Fied
Marshal was conterred upon him in 1862 on
tue occasion of the Princes of Wales aitain ng
hes majority. He also enjoyed a pension of
£20 a year, settied on him by the oid
East [odia Company.
When the Kinz of Prussia invested the
Prince of Wales with the order of the Black
Bagle, he put upen his neck the same chain
which had been worn by the Prince's father,
and which was, a3 all Prussian decorations are,
retarned to the King at the owner’s death.
According to the German papers. in fifty
years St. Petersburg will bave ceused to exist.
[he whole soil on whieb it stands 18 sinking,
imperceptibly i¢ i6 true, but with fearful
regularity, and the ex:mination that bas been
made has turned out 80 unfavorably that
steps are being taken preparatory te remuv-
ing the Court.
RUSSIA.
All the South of Russia is transformed into
a veritable arsenal ; the tortresses of Bender,:
Oczadow and Nikolaieff ae being armed in
haste with cannon oa a new system, aod depots
of ammunition and arms for anarmy of 200,000
men are being estubiished there; the reziments
to Odessa, which has just been completed, but
which is only used for the transport or by s-a
in the case of those who come from the Cau-
cusus
I am assared, moreover, that, in the docks
of Nikolaieff, enzimeers and American work
men are working secret'y at the constinction
of several monitors. The language of the
superior Russian employes, civil a.d military,
legdves no doubt as to tue wtention of the
Government, for they say openly that the time
has come to aveuge the Gefeat of the Crimea,
and that Russia ie resolved on attacking Tur
key and Austria, while ber ally, Prussia, will
keep France in check ca the Khine.=-Cor. du
Nord Est.
Tow Czsr’s Heatra.—A St Petersburz
correspo: Gent says: *-The Czar'’s health is
still doubtful, and but little improved, apparent
ly, by his travelS last summer. Those who
jook at him now may weli be startled to nete
what a change the lapse of less than three
9 Malle ld be founded, could be introduced to
Bis i a en
%
: eet
A NO een. Y-.
years has wrought in that handsome face. It
has iwice been the mark of an assassin’s pistol,
the Empinics cr Antiquity are equally ready with
their ecarcesy leas fatal weipous—aincral poisons,
caus ic, the lancet, wnd the kuite Fortunately,
however—or rather prow deutia’/y—the sick are vo
longer left to the tender wercies uf these MEDICAL
TrRKORISTS A milder and more efficacious system
of treatwent than theirs has be-n introiuced by
the distin. ushed Professor Holicway of London,
wh se Pills and Uintment are taking the place ot
tue pernigious potions, steel! aud caustic of the
Fuxioes08 OF THE PROFESSION
The essential difference between dis rem: dies
and thes is ths; the tormer sustain the strength
and constitution of the patient, while they eradi-
cute the causes of disease; the latter break down
the natural stamina of tue invalid befine they
begin to operate upon the disordsr, In cther
words, fxs medicines renforce nature in her eon~
flicts with the debilitating mfluence of disease,
while ther depleting practice tuo often prostra es
beyond all redemptton tuose animel forces which
sichness bas weakened and depressed.
The world is ro lenger biind. The light of
knowledge bas iluminated its darkness The
people observe, reason, adopt and reject for them
srlvea When Hol oway, twenty five years ago,
foli of that enthusiasm which springs trem tue
consciousness of a gr at discovery, burst from nis
juboratory with the inestimable results of a long
curse of research and experim:ntin his hands,
and addressed himself to the HEALING CF THE
NAT:ONS, he Was opposed oniy by the heensed
professors of that science which he proposed te
enrich with two contributions of priceless value.
Pretension turned its back upon him, but the
press gave publ city to his iuveution, the peo; le
tested aud adopted them, aad their fame svon
began te irrediata the world Kuglind did not
long monopolize what was intended for mankind,
The new curatives began to attiact the attention
of the con’imental governments, lia sia iega:-
ized their admis-ion i to her territories, aid
their inventor received a royal invitation to yisit
St Petersburg. Spain endorsed thea. and Proe
fessor Llolloway wag subs qu nily eceived with
Kus ia and Spam, aud the Piliks ad OUOiotment
soon founu their way, through various channels
vf commerce, tu all parts of the civilized globe.
--- ———_—»
Dr. Morses Inptan Root Pitis.—Before them
all diseas:s surrend:
the information theretn of their discovery and
effects. Solu by all dealers.
We would advise all those who wish to improve |
the kh rse, cattle or sheep, to use Cariton’s bts,
tim P .wders.
Jopvson's Pitts.—We give you in this Medicine
the resuit of a lifetime of Study and Trial, before
this Medicine all otbers are but Nostraus. We
ask you to use them because we kuow their virtues
Trial ig the touchstone by which to prov. tiem
woitby. Getour Alwanec. Suid by ali dealers,
——a— PO
Holloway’s Ointment and Pills —Shortoess of
Breatu, Colds, Cougns —Thousands of t2stumunials
can be produced to pruye ‘he powers pussessed by
suwyption, aud a) disorders uf the chest aud lungs.
The ‘ivtment. Ww. rubbed upou the ehest aod ;
back, pom trating the skin. ts absorbed and carried
tralises or expels any impurities Wack ate ths,
foundai.ou of consumption, asthiaa, brynebitis gud
‘dead yet speaketb.’”
these curative remedics im asthwa, ine:pient cou. hed, but boldiy enunciated, extreme views on
de'ugates from Nova Seotia at Weshiagtor,
as advo ates of the cause of Annexation, but
we have fuiled to learn who these individuals
are, and it is safe to assume that they are
nobodys, representing nobody but themselves,
who have sought by annexation talk to invest
themselves with a hitle importance which they
could not otherwise have commanded, We
therefore dismiss them without further com-
ment.
The question at issue is, are the Canadian
people desirous of joining their political for
tunes with those of the United States? That
there existed but recently intense and wide-
spread disaffection throughout Nova Scotia,
there ean be no doubt That Province un
doubtedly went to the very verge uf the bound-
ary separating alleiance from rebellion, Ou
the merits of the matter which raised this poii-
tcal turmoil, we will not here enter; but if
the feelings and aspirations of that dependency,
a3 receutiy displayed, be taken as samples of
those of all British America, the question pro-
pounded could be at once eusily aewered
Cooler cou sels, however, now prevail, con-
cessions having been made to remove the
causes of disconteut But Nova Scotia, though
w i’rovince, possessing inminense natural re-
sources, is but a small portion of the Dominion
of Canada, whether considered with regard tu
exteut of territory, population, or wealth
These elements of greatuess are priverpally to
be found in what are now desi-neted as the
Provix.ces of Ontario and Quebec, better
kuown as Lower and Upper Canada It is
here that the immense majority of the popula
tion of the Dominion is tu be found, and that
the largest share of devoloped wealth is locat-d,
them, under the 1ew constwutio®, a corres.
ponding political suprewacy in the Legislature
of the new Northern Confederacy. An ex
amination of the principles cf their represen
tative, ina community where the suffrage is
ali but universal, and wieve the utterance of
opinion is as wnestricted as in guy country in
the world, should surely afford a ter test of
the feelings of the peaple themselves.
Tt may truthfully be,said that there is not a
si g.e member of eather branch of the Levis!a
ture represent).g any eunstituency in Outario
or Quebeo, who dares to advocate annexation
docirines on the floor of the House. Tu avow
them at the hustings would be to invite certain
defe.t The force of public opinion alone
would act as a complete restraining influence.
A few years since it was very dierent There
wus, at that time, a party, formidably both in
point of numbers and of talent. which not only
annexation. These—known gs the Rouges
and all persons of Freneh extraction—made
of their pricciples, but they gradsally expired
was acceptab.e to the mass of the people of Lre-
land, Cathohes aud Protestants as weil, and was
geucralty approved by the p-opieot England As
tad been betvre stated here, the established
Churcb wm Ireland was a badge of conquest ‘Ibe
Conservatives of the future would rview the atti-
tude of the present Conservatives on the question
with surprise. He quoted Cavour’s works on
lreland, where the auchor shows that the estub-
lished Church prompts dissatisfaction and ani-
esides in tbat country, and causes the peasani-
ry lo be in a woree coudition than the slayes et
Auiilies, and that the Irich were coutinuallyypro-
testing against it. The speaker then contrasted
the posiiieu of the Church in Euglandsieglaud’s
liberties, he said, were uot received by the
churches, but by the puritats and nonconformists
Nailous never torfiet their religiogs grievances
wali the cause is vewoved The old pelicy pur-
sued by Ei gland rendered Ireland more ultra
wout-Le than avy country in Europe. Catholie-
ism was but only a matter of faith, but ot
patriotism fer winch the Irish were ready to
suffer, or die, if need be Since the union dis-
turbances heve been continued, Protestantisu
was the only fire that was destroying everything
that is good and noble in Treland, resulting in the
absy ute disappearance of prace and loyalty.
The Ivishweo who bad emigrated to the United
States and Australia were vatehing auxiously
the result of this great question, The entire
Fenian preject was ted and kept alive by the
sympathy of Americans, under the idea that Eug-
land never did jystice to Ireland. ‘There were no
titterer foes to England in the United States
tuan Insimen. The [louse wos new asked to
do justice tu Ireland, not trom far ot toreiga
curmies, but for the suke of internal peace aud
tranguility He coutemplated the voluntary
system prevailing in Seetland aud anticipated
the best results for (he prosperity of Ireland i
this bill became a law. Mr Brigt} eopeluded by
saying (hal (his weasure would bave the approval
His giortous reign.
Paris, March 22.—In the French Corps Legis
latiif on Saturday, Marsbal Niel, Minister of War,
tirged the Cowmpiction of the reorganization of the
army. Peace, he said, was secure, but France
would not tolerate a government which was pol
fully prepared tu avenge meuit if off ved,
Tie Budget reports considers the present
situation of Europe eminently peaceful.
Madrid. March 22 —Durmg the recent cons
scription riots In Spain over one hundred spidiers
were killed and wounded. The lose of the
one was heavy, but the number killed is not
own.
FROM CANADA.
. Moutreal, March 16.
The Montreal train, with thirty-tiiee bags con
twin g mail maiter of the last six days, including
Engiish wails by last Steamer to Portland 1s
stuck at Becancour Station, 25 miles frow Que-
bec. There are 230 passengers ou board. Judge
Leranger and several of the passengers walked to
Quebec. Pwo other Judges, a deputation from
Montreal Corporation, and several M.P P's, ace
earters have lett Quebec to-day to bring in the
and 495 petitions presented to the Quebee Parlia-
ment this session.
FROM THE STATES.
New York, March 17th.
A Washington correspondent says, that
Senator Sherman means to obtain @ recognition
wt Cuban independence in the Senate, but the
Foreign Relations Comunttee is tov Conservative
to give hua much chance.
Banks will bring the same subject on in the
House.
To-day is being very generally observed by the
Trish citizens in honor of St, Patrick.
Gvid and money show very slight fluctuations.
LS
CORRESPONDERCE
To the Repressatatives of the People of
Prince Edward Island in Parliament
Convened.
GEXTLEMEN ;—It jg the duty of all who desire
the wellare of their Island home, to communicate
any information they may possess relating to
great pudlic questions, thea no apology is needed
from we on this occasion.
The subjeetof a Railroad for P. E Island is
not new to you. Alrealy, during the present
session, it hastound a place iu your debates At
least one petition is on foot, asking for a pre-
liminary sursey, Your attention will no doabt be
ferquently drawn to this subject in your Legista-
tive capacity, and any actiou taken thereon, wili
(ander Providence) affect the destiny of this Pro-
vince for ages te come = Whether viewed in re-
lation to the difficult quemion of Kuada and
Bridzes—or how best to provide for the expand-
ing agriculture and commerce of the Colony—er
bands. or your successors, until it becomes a
fact Its opponents are now apt to regard it as
merely a question of time, and shelve it, with the
cold couitort thatit is tee soon yet to begin
They bave no great hope of ever seeing any ouilt
ou this Island. The wisdom of this policy is op
posed by the verdict of almost every country
Christendom, and by many Pagan countries as
well Analyze this objection aud i amounts to
this. We wuet put up with our present mud
reada, exerpt what few yards per year can be
mended by the crusher, We must be content
with wheelwrighte, blacksmiths, saddiers and
doctor’ bilis, as in daye of yore. We must
paticnily submit to the usual waste of time aud
toil, and ail the disadvantages of the old jog-trot
style. Way, forsveth? Beeause it is too soon to
begin. Our children will uadertake it. Better
to leave them plenty of tin, than to experience
the pleasure of begiuuing the work and enjoying
is Ri
it a Railroad will benefit our childrea, why
should we net enjoy asmail portion ourselves |
It we have not su meaus to pay the entire
cust, the next generation cannot, will art, object
vA ) ' t no coucealmeut of their desire to enter into ala these board the i :
a NM Sitish of Bon Atteraty General, it js the face of a man who feels bis crown too | dircetl, t- the bangs, where,in me Ca i meas | DEW State of political existence As @ part of ame enn aenrhedemae the district io dolie’, boat! intone atten Tie prhwwethgpensd was appcinied to a gentieman, who will
-* was teo'ved that no new matter on which a| weigh y for him, who can never forzet that he | wth tie whole mass of circulating bid, Reus their policy they invited persecution ag accou.:t| # Joat was asked to day for bread A number of : respect the wishes of the people of the ‘
not reasonably expect hike advantages tu result
trow them here ?
and, if it be obcained, it will afford the fisher.
men and farmers of the Islund the largest
possible market in which to sell their surplus
produce. Indeed that is the only way ia
which the classes alluded to ean expect to be
properly remunerated fer their iabor, A
Governor who had the prosperity of the Colony
at heart, would du everything in his power to
forward its interests. What, then, must be
thought of Governor Dundas, who, instead ot
his official position to thwart it. it appeart,
in these “ latter days,” that the only way in
which a Colonial Governor can obtain re-
ward or promotion from the Imperial aw
thovities is, by treating, with coutewpt, the
wishes of the people, and assisting to destroy
the Government of the Colouy over which he
rules. The most ardent admirer of Con
federation will hardiz have the face, at thie
hou, to say that it bas fulfilled allof the
predictions which were uttered abcut it. On
the contrary, it has developed a set of vices ia
Coloniai polivicians, amongst which lying and
depravity of heart and morals whieh it is
shocking to contemplate. Why, then, should
men be so arxious to promote i:? Mr. Dundas
pays a visit to Downing Street every mow and
again to “ report progress,” we presuae, and
all we can learn, he appears to use those visits,
through his representations, we are
upon by the Colonial Minister to pay the salary
of his successor.
saddled with a burthen, which, to shift rom
its own shoniders, isa breach of faith on the
part of the Imperial Government ; and, along
with the burthen, comes the information that
we will not be alfowed uccess to 2 market
which, by getting an extra price for our
amount required. Through the eppesition
the Confederates, headed by M:. Dundas, Her
Majesty's advisers haye refused to allow us 1
negotiate Reciprocity with the U
States. We think it is high time a suecessor
A mau who in »o way identifies himself
~ the Huse afer neat Thursday, Alro areso- and that even now, in some obseare garret in 4 . , diced under the influence of absolute and | Paesergers But other objectors allege that the gost jx too : rt 4‘
utioe to tne eff et, that no petition dor any the purlieus of the Jsmailovski Polk, & weapon am ay cased. ot PET Bies Gaiacing oot m the pollalen ied? they are now as acyasty A cable despatch states that the celebrated’ greats ‘No sooner do they appronch figures, than | the interests of the people over whom
obec of « local or private nature could be may be making ready agwinet his fife. Oo | soitucation wm foggy, damp weather, ts Woerstet by totally extinet , . Evauiurel Wil case was yesterday by the wm thejr anxiety to prove their poun—like a rules, does not deserve their syempathy.
secon: d alter V ednescay next. ‘that Imperial fore pow and heuceforth, | Hutioway’s Uintwent and Pills, whica also cure the | r Privy Counejl in Loaden im tavor of the Hon. Mr. lear:er on the Velocipede going p bill —the sepjiments of t
The greater portion of the afternoon was rests the shadow of the vengeful Harakozoff, | su.rt,dey, consumptive coush, aud the heavy ex-| 5% tov, with to that other greatand Evauturel. Posty thoysaud pouuds were in- wonder ia that they are able to atop at all.| We ae sure we speak the :
shen (curied with the ,* who bei , pecturation attending bronchitis. rival exponent of e Press. | vulsed. | Thousands are as easy to mani as units.| Colonial population when we say
exerting himself to obtain Reciprocity, used ,
bearing false witness are not the least—a —
In this instance we ame
produce, we would be able to make up the —
and Lis position as Governor, to the detriment :
of the interests of the Colony. It is said that, — a