The Herald -- 1866-10-17 -- Page 2

i “ al.

ree ees rt eR | i wi

aet

a aR Ae

vn Pee ae eee <—

ro

Soman

—"

acihthemeriat

with constant ¥ wear, . and whose hat was bruised and
seedy. lis head was bent towards the earth, bis walk
was a tottering shufile, the effect of whiskey and old age,
He reeled from one side of the pavement to the other,
and at last bronght up against a amp = on the corner,
when a yonng looking loafer coming along saluted him,
with ** Holloa Jim! Come and take a driuk!” The old
man’s eyes brightened, and arm-in-arm, he sauntered
along to the aearest groggery with his companion, Five
years ago that old man was James Green. United States
Senator, from Missouri, aud in the mre of Kansas and
Lecompton matters he was, next to Stephen A. Douglas,
the ablest debater in Congress. But the war broke out.
Mr. Green was sent to the rebet Congress, soon lost bis)
P perty, his position, and his character, and now he is

r draukard, aud earps barely a pittance of a living
pe a-caliboose shyster.

—————
Correspondence.

To rue Eprron ov tux Hernan,

Sin,—I sve by a communication in the Summersige
Progress of the 8th inst. that: some ulicommon! aes
individual, who signs himself ** A Chiel,”. has
de meayogy y dnterested. in Grand: River, the we pl
wing on its banks, the nan bridge, ete,, eta, Lw
with your permission, offer,» lew remarks on .what
** A Chiel” has said about Grand River, the bridge, ete.,

It is true that Grand (or Ellis) River tales ttl rise iy
Lots 14 and ‘15; that the farm Of the late Samuel
Cambridge is on a beautiful cove of the river; that
Mr. Fraser wasat one tivea MiP. Py; that his farm
fronts ov Richmond Bay, ete., etc; but-it is nos true
that be lives within sight of a sare of islets; nor is

it true that the present Sir James Malcolm at any time
wilt several vessels On the banks of the Ellis River,
Most of the'seftlurs on the banks of the river are
Seotch, to be surd; but Ido not believe they are quite
so old as ** A Chicl” would have them to ‘be, nor do
1 believe that any of them ever bought out ‘the first
settlers—the French. All that our friend has said
about ol Jimmy nearly getting drowned at the Ferr
is not only so, but also; and the only charge that
would lay against the ‘bright and Hppling waters of
the Ellis Biver is, that ref refused to contain the
earthly remains: of the old ‘sheep, whose bleating
apavatus is still as shrill-sounding as ever,

I would infer from * A Chiel’s"' remarks about the
old bridge and new one, that the navigation of the
river would not bo stopped in the least degree b had
the new bridge been built on the site proposed by hi a,
and that it would have cgst the arent! & comparative y
Jess. ‘This, however, remains Pi Bas be“ prove
Perhaps our fust man of the ey ge would not be
againy: giving us 4 description of the bridge he set

uild, in order to let boats and yessels | and
own the river, Anyhow, 1 guess the times . il be
eS — changed—when *'A Chie!” can
ratulate himself on ‘Sittn past the Ellis Riv er

Bri ge in either a single or double-decker, ~

«And the sheriff and jury met at Mrs. McDonald's
to ascertain the damages (or advantages) to the lands
of the different parties interested.” Well, 1. would
hke to know where ‘* A Chiel” made such a wonderful
discovery asthis. Mr, MeGregor and Mrs, McDonald,

r of raetend a “ right to look out for
shementies and their 0, of course not, for
the new bridge woul pc the value of their farms
ager my A ; and, as for the fencing, why the use of}
the bridge wonld ‘bo quite a sufficient remyneration
for that, I suppose; and ‘*A Chiel” could go aud
come seven days out of thd week without being to a
petiny’s expense, so far as the ben would be con-
cerhod, he in viewing of the wild birds or swooping
of the hawk he might happen to walk or drive over the
bridge, and become Jimmy the second, ‘The half|
dozen of pretty girls who waited ou the sheriff and
ury at the sumptuous dinner to which Mrs, MeDonald
Hes them, expressed their dee repre to me, a day
or two ago, that ** A Chiel” hail not been present on
the occasion, as they had procured an artificial rose in
which to place him, W ith Cupid in a rose to adorn
the tables, I am sure the sheriff and jury would have
awarded Mrs. McDonald a much handsomer sum than
seventy pounds,
Yours very respectfully,
GOLDEN HELMET.
“Grand River, Oct, 11, 1866.

WESTERN SCENES,

| neat aieadl
To tie Eprror or tm Herarp,

Sin,—Recently, I, in. company with two other
gentlemen, Yad the ple oar ol Paving a tour through
the Western districts of Prince County. We arrived,
on the evening of the 4th inst., at the extensive,
opulent and beautiful settlement of Kildare, wheve},
we, from the noble hospitality evinced by its inhabi-
tants, were induced to spend that night. The evening
was happily spent in pleasantly conversing with our
kind friends, in viewing the rich scenery of the place,
and in joyously anticipating the pleasures of our ex-
cursion further westward the next day. On the return
of morning. it was, therefore, with much satisfaction
we beheld the serene aspect of, the heavens, which
favorably indicated the realization of our hopes; we,
therefore, made arrangements for the prosecution of
our excursion. Having furnished ourselves with guns
afd ammunition, and otherwise prepared to go ta
shooting,” we, for some distance, proceeded along the
sea hort, from which we had a commanding view of
the expansive St. Lawrence, and thé namberless
fishing vessels that mujestically glided over its geritly
undulating bosom. Among this fleet we were able,
from special marks, to reeognize many vessels belong-
ing to this Island, which coe eho us with & hope that
the time is not far distant when the noble sons of this
favored conntry wilt’ fully avail themselves of the
unappreciable and mexhaustrble wealth placed at their
After having thus gratified our senses in

ding the subline and benutifal expanded around
“ wo turned our course towards -~ ae dis-
trict of Tignish. We fpetned ence J through this prosperous
place, we anmused ourselves by disc na ote at
various wild birds, and viewing the gene et of}
the country, The fertile fields, though de polled of
por luxuriant suminer attire, vagy an

ble appearance, and were, ‘in’ every: i

h hly enleulated to attract the attention of the. ob-
servant traveller, But congenial as were these seenes|
to our dispositions, and notwithstanding the avidity

carried, as a trophy of victory, by the erowd to Mr.
Fairburn's mill, where he
weight ways ascertained to by
the bear hunt, the rememb
sume, be long cherished by ry

charged o over him by ; way of e apa, , and bruin vas

sure
of participating in it. After
new acquaintances we had
we proceeded] to view “the m
Convent which have beén o

at

by the g

reflect much credit on these noble people, and stand

they may long live to eno the blessings which un-

verre rrr tometer of) «
To tue Eprron or ran Herarp,

Sir,—There was an impartial examination held b
the Trustees of the GranvilleSehool apon suid School,

S art in ansivering stich questions as were asked them,
he branches in which they were examined were
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, “English Grammar,
and Geagraphy ; ‘und itwould be enough for old Lilb

through these different: branches, of elementary know-
ledge, it was observed that
yerecmpey | information,
and inerits of the school teacher, At the conclusion o
the examination, it was pleasing to hear the children
rapest.a beaut{fil dinlogue, «a wach one in their turn.

Kixxon,
R. Monrigon, ‘Trustees.
Mount Vernon, Corbitt Road, Sep, 26, 1866.

Rh. MeKay
The Herald.

October 17, 1866.

Wednesday,

THE PUBLIC DEBT.

| ee

Nornixna can be of greater moment. to a country

debts; for, once established, they seldom become
diminished—by honest means, at least.’
stance in which we know this to have been effected, is
in the much-abused Republic of the United Statds, after
the War of 1812; atid we have no doubt that, with ‘a
twenty years’ peace, the present enormous debt of that
free country will be wiped out by every cent of it being
bonestly liquidated.) But the effects of a large public
debt in the United States, as well as in England, and
other European countries, ts, that the necessaries of life
are so heavily taxed ag not only to keep @ majority of
the people in poverty, bat alinost to deprive the poor of
the means of livelihood, and to take away from them
the hope of ever attaining to independence. For these
reasons, wo beg to direct the attention of the people of
this Colony to the enormous proportions which its pub-

lie debt has assumed within the past seven years. The
great objections raised by the Conservatives in 1858
against the Liberals, was the large debt of £39,847
10s. 24d,, which they had saddled upon the country dur-
ing their tenure of office, Loud and long were the de-
nunciations directed against the Government of the
day, for that debt, and the rujn which it was going to en
tail upon the country. About.onq-half of that amount
was, however, incurred in purchasing proprietary estates,
and the balance of over £29,000 was left as an heir-loom
by the Old Compact Government, Nevertheless, 90
fierce was the outcry raised against the Liberals for the
increase in the public debt to nearly. £40,000, thar they
went down before the storm of popular dissatisfaction

Now, if the Libavals forfeited public confidence in 1858,
in consequence of their financial operations and their
land: speculations, surely the existing Government. have
doubly forfeited. that confidence. By the Pablie ‘Ac:

last sitting, the public debt as therein stated. consisted
of a balance’ against the Colony on the 31st of January,
1866, of £74,640 Os. 14d. Tn considering this debt, it
must be borne in, mind that it has been swelled to
these proportions notwithstanding the fact that. the re-
venue of the Colony has been vastly ingreased by the
ad valorem duties baving been advanced from 64 to 10
per cent, while specific duties have been. increased: in
like proportion. Thus, the duty on ‘Tea has’ been in-

on with other artidles of general consumption. ‘To
crown all, last session a duty of Is, 6d) Acbartel! was
»leeed upon flour, merely’ to serve ‘the Canadians:
Yhile the revenue has been thus largely increased by
additional taxation upon what may be termed the ne-
cessaries of life, and also by the | receipt of thousands 0 ol
pounds from gales of Lands om the Worrell and Lot, ft
Estates, the Expenditure for the, Public Services, such,

ifor instance, as reducing the salaries, of ‘Teachers ‘to

nearly a jtarvation standard, has been much. curtailed.
In considering duties, Loo, we may here remark, in pass-
ning, that although, artigles of general consumption
have been Neavily taxed by the Conservative Govern-
ment, yet the dyties upon the luxuries _ enjoyed by the
aristocracy, “such as wines, ete,, baye been materially re-

duced. Now, with reference to the moneys. received|

from the Estates above. named, we think they ought not
he/}to be included in the revenue proper of the Colony, and
instead of being exponded for general: purposes, they
yuna | uBbe rather to be placed to the eredit of the Land Pur+
chase Act and the roe The ees how-
ever, having apptopri those’ r to ig their
en “debts, they‘ eainnot object wae ge
§ applied to themselves: inet they applied to ‘the
Liberals, of not allowing them the bab ‘of the
are the lands, Arhiva by them, In that Err {of good
we hesitate not to say that the debt of the Island, i ins) 4
_|stead of being £39,847 10s. 24d., as it was when the|?
Liberals surrendered the reing of Government to the
Conservatives, is at this moment £160,000! This, we

bag which we indal in them, we were, neverthe-
ipators in other seenes’ eh
eget to the object of our ex~
from the fact of «ferocious
~ The news peat Bed A hirnde
Pang Fre i
en and aye cre
cane th in
froin fom various bn sen approaching the
dogger, bom oe, ch fri agen Bey ratty
Et i
r we reg ae rte
then lay conceded A nee oe On or newt W
Fairborn’s fart, The attack was riadé on vérions|D@tH
ip ih he pono o ~. then; the fun eommenced.
woo joudly rex eae thicket
et ae hey th
: “ts
cg se ae
ea ae lates tee. ‘eal time
Jength auceeaded in pon gr
ne ben aera in heating him, i
to t ct

ly called on to abati
poe in the interior of
‘~ sens; who apparently deligh:
hen a large sic
we made di ‘ numer bal a ic
parts of the bush, and we: soon suceeeded in comin
¥ r Frivps
“it
eich nh aides
erie wn
ty wi :o
A Manes, he
Lipet on Ww

thet
per tp ek nfier

say, ia th cee sult of the retrenchment policy apd
mt i iti iosarypt tiye Government pring ng Tt
ight eal: tnd podeiibochbay
, dud the
Eduvation Act —— na wonder that the

ge ee. trade. ty

DY lexpenses of
and! ed tliat Gove “paper, ,
y ople| Warrants, will evar r again’ be ata discount. ‘The Colony
of Tignish and vicinity. These magnificent fabrics/bas made too greatan atvanceth general prosperity to

‘from! their attachment

on, Friday, the 21st inst., and it reflects much credit ‘ tae Yo
on the teacher, Me, ‘Alexander Corbitt, for the able|Government as. the price of surrendering its independ-
and njasterly manner jin which eagh class acted theirjence. We do not know what truth there may be'in thi

n séhoolndster, to’ show more skill-and|,
rors aye than Mr; Copbitt, | When exercising his pupils

@ had mastered the art, of
Those are the requisites sources that the rumor contained therein is substantially

‘of paverne nen whichahen é is now broken up,
land can never again be estab) ished, and the fact
pcan ne imereasing—thanks to the

the Liberale—ts a sufficient guarantee thag
ill be quite ¢ ‘te to meet the ordinary

vouat » 80 that.no foar need be ente
“euch as Debentures or

: revenne

fear a similar inconvenience. ‘To this general prosperity

diture of the revenue, cannot fail to perpetuate and im-

doubtedly will accrue to't i i
to their raligion and theleaeel i in the cause of education. prove Wat dopirable stad bf affairs,
Lam, Sir, ; : ag
: ~ Yours'y rery respectfully. we IMPORTANT RUMOR,
Oatoben§, A966!) vovig ry! ! A Wx have heard it ramored about that the Legislature

is to be called forthwith, to ‘gubmilt @ proposition from
Her Majesty's Colonial Minister concerning Confedera+
tion. dt is hinted that'a sum of £250,000 cy., will be
placed ot the disposal of the Colony by the Confederate

rumor, but should there bu any foundation for it, and
the proposition be submitted to the pegple for their con-

yy, [Sider stion, it will, ho doubt; be thotoughly canvassed

b_.ore being ‘accepted.

Since writing the foregoing, we learn from reliable

correct,’ and that the’ Legistature will be’ convened
immediately to consider this important proposition,
Before, however, any, decisive action is taken by the
Legislature, we crust the niatter will be submitted to the
people at the polls for their decision. As they are
most immediately interested, and will be moat effected
by. it, they alone should have the power to deeide it.
A dissolution of the Legislature upon the Despatch em-
bodying the proposition which was received by the last
English mail, should be the first step taken by His Ex.

jeellency the Lieutenant Governor and his advisers, as

the people's rights and liberties are too sacred and iin-
portant to be legislated away by a few men whose
tenure of office is on the eve of expiring. We have
suflicient confidence, however, ina majority of the Le-

than its public debt, The historical axiom, that revolu-/gislature that they will do nothing rashly, and, above
tions neyer go backwards, is, equally true of nationallall, that they will abstain from following in the footsteps

lof the Logistature of Nova Scotia, by appointing Dele-

‘The only in-/gates with unlimited powers to change the constitation:

of the country without the consent of the people. When
the proposition comes to be placed officially before the
public, as'we presume it will be in this week's Royal
Gazelle, we shall be better prepared to offer an opinion
upon it, Inthe meantime, we think the anti-Conted.

erates have reason to congratulate themselves upon
their opposition to the Quebec Scheme, for had they ad-
opted the advice of Messrs, Gray, Pope, Whelan,

Haviland and Green, this offer never would have beéén
made to the Colony. ‘These gentlemen haying,: ‘by their
votes, declared the Quedec Scheme to be just and equit-
able, and even liberal, to Prince Edward Island, ought
--to be consistent—to oppose this new basis of Confed-

eration; but whatever consistency may Fequire of them,| |
we have no bg they will be the noisiest in their ex-
ultations over the Colonial Minister's despateb, \At all
events, we think the time has now arrived when this
Colony must state the terms upon which it will consent
to enter the proposed Confederacy. The British Goy-

x abamaig is apparently determined upon the scheme, for

reasons that Mr, Howe's able pamphlet. has. rendered |,
too obvious, and it may be better for us to make mg

jest terms we cen now, whilst a gentleman is in the Co-

onial Office, who as friendly to the Provinces, and who
desirous of sevuring to this Island the verybest terms

t can possibly be obtained. We know not how soon|?
a change of Ministry may take’ place ‘in England; and
of this fact we may yest assured, that with the return ol
Mr. Cardwell to the Colonial office, the danger of being
forced into Confederation—terms or no terms—is in-
creased a hundred fold. In offering these remarks, how-
ever, we by no means think that £250,000 would sufli-

counts of last year, laid before the Legislature at its! ciently gild the Quebec pill to make it palatable to this

Colony—and, indeed, to confess the honest trath, we
have our own sospicions that the whole circumstances
connected with the bribe now held out, and which is
equivalent to aboat £3 per head of the population—a
sam infinitely less than would buy ‘a nigger—is' a cun-
ningly devised plan of the Confederates to rear a plat-
form for themselves in view of the coming elections—in
fact, a mere electioneering dodge to delude. and betray
the people; but ‘before proceeding to state what Wwe

creased trom 2d to 3d); Molasses from 2d to 4d, and so think would prove fair and equitable terms—that is, if

Confederation is inevitable—we shall await the publica-
tion of Lord Carnarvon’s recent Aerpateh sam the sub-
ject.

i, ial

ELECTION NEWs, Pg tig

Jvupaina trom the intelligence which we 0 Fei: frm
time to time of requisitions, canvassing tours, ete., we
should say there was some truth in - belief which pre-
vails that an eleetion is near at h » Among the many
announcements which reach us is one from Belfast, a
number of whose inhabitants have called upon Bevi.
Davies, Esq., to permit himself to be put in nomination.
Mr. Davies has, we understand, complied with this re-
quest, and we should be inclined to say that his pecdliar
views are better suited for the meridian of Belfast
than for that of the East Point, We also learn that a
requisition frdm the same District is being got up ‘to
Jas. Duncan, Esq. tnd Mr. ‘D. Latrd, bet with what
suceess the Patriot ia better informed
Fromseveral of the Distrigts we hear that quite, an, ex-
citing time may be expected, as there is a probability of

half 4 doxen candidates being in the field for each Dis-
he ah gt ee blew eesnered to offer ain abies
who will support

viata lotrer, “*G.8.," now. that he eanoot

pr
ing thet ov Fi th Catal Gorersiieesit eet fr d
ator ap Goveranientsip goihgte We
it unde nda What dliss is in

thiw 4 "to be qoi ‘tnfor-
sh hei i in peat fdr

a gs ad ohth’ Nee 44 Ar ee
warter has come'eé band: Tee ‘contents care: 1. i
Gr ma ny ac
Jootde, “hi Baker's Albert’ :
Wilvon; 7. Value |

Rin

last.

‘coat caught in the cogs, w

Aye, 4 ori

Suppex

EME. me AL msn named J
Whyte, _e

ng to Johoston’s River, and who |

iu a dying state ou

fscovered until he expired.
He left Coady’ s Public House—where he had been

become so.drvnk-ras Lond
beliove—that Whyte could fa
out the knowledge: of Lordy ‘The latter pracoeds

the Court
gf pate =

a girl who was‘with him discoveted Whyte lyi
on thé road ‘with ‘his back broke. The case is

A young man named Sheehan, g to Rollo’
Bay, was killed at Moore's’ Shingle

He was in the act of oiling’ a
machinery, when, unfortunately pie sleeve of his}p
hare ed him in};
among the wheels, and so wid hima at a ded

shortly y allerwards.

Tux Fmsr SNow.—On Thutaday, the 4th tisk we
had quite a sharp fall of snow.
for such an event.
Summerside Journal can explain thé cause. Thé Variety

respect to the sun. ‘The abstrase mathematical calcula-
tions with which our friends have lately been amazing

by taking the angle formed by the inclination of the

onginate of the Journal office, as, ir bye avd re-
ng the same to an ab-surd co ie result or un-
known quantity to be determi

the cause of the snow-storm Jast pee
the Summerside Gramniat School who is dab to papair
this question, will be poennine with A copy of they
Journal for one year, gratis, and com

ed therein.

Tnx Rt. Rev. C. Fs McKinnon, Bishop of Aricha,
was on a visit to Charlottetown last week, ,
guest of llis Lordship, the Bishop of Chaslotienren.

Mr. Gils, the Proprietor and Publisher of the Mon-
treat Jrne' Witness, is at’present paying his respects to

The untied YAS the Right Hekarable Jy.

Maguire, M
English steatier, ‘and is’ the “guest of
Archbishop. He is expected here‘this week, and will,
we believe, be the guest of the Tfon. J. c. Pood during |i,
bis stay on thelgland. 7 9 Sy Cc

Mrs. Stevenson will have netted £40 by her conee
here and in the neighboring Provinces in aid of th
poorer sufferers » by the fire in Charlottetown.”

The distinguished Bomnecese shaewebers are going
Into the ‘ pill” business. Ladn i they better abe ie the
Yenowned Hopkins into La weal “Rhei-rhybarb”

ust be cheap Around their “institution,” andthe “pills”
Seght to pay nearly as well as horse-swopping.

ta” Thode of our subscribers in Tignish Whose’ names
have been haniied to Mr. Patrick Phea, with aa us by

ying their respective amounts to him with as little de-}
by as peers: :

‘

a

FROM EUROPE.

Arrival: of?) the *f Ausia:?
nrg ‘enad oa01et tee 28 |
The R, M, Asia, Anderson, master, arrived this

afternoon, with Liverpool dates to the 29th ult. Theft!
following ‘Ghat simi of thetatestiews: |

The Lancet says there: sltstasom dai the state of the
ana ate A any he heompa tible with long life

nis Jikely.'to be at the
peri of the Unive renpal Dah hibition next year in Paris.4
y the industrial ¢ of’every rade and distinction,

using the words .* industri) classes”? in thotr most
yee nee i sense, avis. is | albeady, visited by

peels 4 indiyigigala Sse ——s ‘or shops and

Spanien hrc Tata
Me tet toating ono veeds

grant Con Com apes ho doen hia to ‘Bale
e remaining Te gree NEROO, aes ag — as to apply to
‘arliant Bye Matt ion. ay ia Wend 2.0 to Om a
ne noming en ths a ¢
who had ann, vant yoy the oe of the cable. “hel
chairnian,the Right Hon.J. Staart Wortley, mentioned
that he anticipated at.a very early date a great reduc-
we in the eon probably t6 tie extent of one-half.
n fitty-five dzys from 26th July to the 2ist of;
mber,. the cable: earned £46,048, which mart
an average, including Suudsys ‘and | sto}
of the Jand lines, of £887 por day. id no
exce ;
all, the av
amount ea
Me threholdes
avsmatived to, New
of Pras

9 tale:

of Englend, redindsd ip

per cent, .

ong iscount oof the f to

‘The Mavk-lane xpress takes a desponding view of ot won
the harvest traction of for itvetates a ee g
The| absolute destructi untevorebte|
eyed is not argc tad on of the tee

in The im also, faars that the hpain
hong ie reland i) ‘

Tee ark of Derby io abpate emeens a buet Tory] |

wa Among the list of .the selected are the Rev.
b's. ONeill whens Aitle for the hi
that hee he.is the father of a Tory member of
J, M’Clintock, who tried bel veda
obtain a zt, % the House of boy ree at Fat last
neral election, gy Me

Sa iia di oe

Othe bigs Konak, hentai ot

ereeeae ‘rong sasnojoy I
Sarape ze ¢

Sia of the 25th

oi srerdte amet

ames 'gioned officers and men.
by which time me Motlonal ber Navige
steamer /'ennsyleanian W ave fit

“Southportde sell sheep ou gong 3 hey accommodat es Apr ys
dy Lot Quubev 34 officers, 7 ofllcers’ wives, 15 children, ang
nee of Mr. Robiuson, 00 /yhout suv rank and file, ents, wit with 74 soldiery
‘after being removed * wives, gad hows 100 ehildren

ible|in addition to her liv
ile wns sneeee tons of war material,
the garrison at Malta is now under orders for the

Briti
all night—about 10 o ‘clock on that morning, io 8) yi aa at Belfast to take on board the 24th Regiment,

gig in company with one William Lord, of Harbor’s) which will replace the 100th, (now at Malta), thence
mouth,—Leerd do atterwards” wit al speedy

we ence | _ the Cabinet of Vienna with the ob mnt of
about two miles—is not kogwp, » Hlowewer, it seems nate tin aint dv
strange that in so sbos wo) wan 2 both, eouldyhave] on the

ig with-joflicers o
he 6 a Roman Le fe

on to Rasa, transacted his-business,and on ns ag ee i de Bo

Next day his Holi n aki
mysterious one, and ought to be fully, investigated, Roman Legion; Bere Kae

the Empress, when she
totir in thé south OF Prunes; and
is understeod yo “before! leaving! Ue

‘This is unusually early ee con

Perl the philosophers of ‘the| which his Toliness is passing. Should her Majest
erhaps philosop! e Peewee } gs:

of the seasons we know depends upon the length of the ete pon ge

days and nights, and upon the position of the earth with pair conaple the,

the world, may have disturbed the rélations, which are we ami

supposed to exist during the vernal, equinox between|a secret understanding between Count, Bismark

the earth's axis and the sun, We suggest to them that|the Emperor of the French, that the ter aeet
ceiye territorial consideration for ered «

ot for forming an atmy of observation ae ;
earth’s axis, the difference of the sun's diameter in i cant’
winter and summer, and the 0 the ‘and right ascen- me oe Bag thar when Bye tne «

an re

sion of the moon at 0b. 30m. a.m, on the eLstof Apri, for the }equi- alent at
ie cae te en
‘Any student amid ema in, mh and Swi
fo

lied, as & pun-ladvocating the annexation of Be Frao
ishment, to read the, stupid and, Satin articles, eontain- adether Breaph fouines bn of en ta ean tt tee

[emlementeninantly 'y made tothe effe Gabi
of the Luilgries had given the ees
y

state’ of trute.’
for Cork, arrived'in Halifax wip ha ot nets ed in 4p la hl of

{native Innd is daily increasing.
{attributable to Fenian mfluence, as no doubt:

s of cpeattrad to secure for
ctueecengn upon the

honor is vic
© House of

at Louth; > ’

On Friday, (o-morrow,

of troops, there will sail fog

freight, will
© ioe} cary portion of

) Provinces in North America. ‘The Pennsylvanian

us proud monuy ot their devoted attachment to : al

their retigion, eaaacniruante the education of their/*? the establishment of numerous banking i oe be Hese-on — ot 4 eee - =

fair das a pany po I feel Pepa to say.{4nd not to any good management or legislation on th ang p ioall i n nd “in ‘ an . FOREIGN, , -

bees, Fara ce aa uchtion, fig té adorn part of 0 que Fulgrg, is ue e fact, tlrng the public ¢ hough,’ er that far. nave te again some talk in Me wih) {
ne sf a "mo 7 heialt of of oe = dit, 80 severely Gied* uring the’ past and present Sea-|¥ ae kt az — van it) There ee *

cone aR gol that eon had vi Ras tiie Fore Of onceatia of Tenn

and myself, to return "7 wit pe people o Hae sh and pare tg ae gr ee Gusetsuid een poser we to leaving Conity’s ; | Tenbther they at the aay of Russian

Koa ot sineere th ‘for the: rea! \eball 1A bw th mower , ayes : i. drank avy considerable quantity between that aud |! Bald peop Yi wh i paca wee aR ie

nanifested towards us; and we earnestly hopo that|shall necessitate the practice of economy in the exp the place. where, Whyte, wae! foendeaandistauce, of

shied ta abd

Lectern aguanaiinns wi a i > aa giv

4 ae ne to thes Qo fe —

Lr pu Br present
oni andl
na and

at
cep slichan to the

A gran

toasts to the lh phn the Enperor,

The Paris ¢ aia that a

ho Fii aay Foren pa il Ages 8 ahh ee seta nn |
“portion of the pasture, but wal Th but the a Stat MS wai ee ue eld ictal >,

~vinoe fron St: Cloud, and the great number of person¢

ho have, “ialted Hifayin the'ee Ls} Malet res

hat his star is in the, oye 87 is oe
eayes Biar iil Bs

intention to , Avita: Rome. and offer the

lence wider thd many i ovis bie

mind, no serious obstacles will
out of her tention; and.
esty’s arrival in Rome Would

ope for the loss of the Frenelr
"Phe Paris corres

néent of the 7'imes sayy tlh there
wersons in that city’ who are poe

when the German war brokbout

0 Sante

arrison ,

a pe of the contract, shdé pro
expense of la third p
ted e Sesees ghoukl Ray riate
i. tre thes ‘posal, 4

would not ' i
ant xiition romots, his not beeli’ ey

moved, in ‘consequence of tha Pays ‘sti

the | vipione: recoethg't thy independence ant

Phe Mémorial Di omatique, which h “hind Hen
published! some very' sensational articles =
state of Eurdpe, and has indulged in predietiond 4vh

haye never, receivell their aecom lishment, naw
ro ——— las week vt te Provinces, He was io cleres that 4 alth chsbe wa in ( 38 be ia) :
Con victign: that the, nit nat are Rg in ogo

Bo.
their mil

an
in view of 2 new conthigtation which’ mee
be oeaterat by the events OT ae

they. nr ge

The The writes tg the pe in question, icra
startling Announcement that in rthe® Ae:

Parliament Lord Derby ‘will ask” for ® VOre"or 20
millions for the naval aid wllitarytdefeddesiof Kng-
land. | ‘The Paris someapeesantees the Morning Post

says that the report thus. p ie circulation is pot
geverally believed in thiht | city oe

The wap Baw ta oy which was the fir ts!
sunounee, the serious illness of Coun

that the cbmplaint from which that Mini

assumes the form of swelling in the blogd-y¥ :

the head. His physicians have preserfbed! “absolute”

rest as the a chance of recovery. Mae
se Baber byrespondent of a New York

f Irish emigrants of the Brida

igeae latees to'Ameriva who are retufhing
This is b

teil make
agai

haye it. . Probably the state of things at the. oe
of the Atlantic was not found to be tah
by those, the majority of br — out’e ee
ated ideas of the fortunes feh'nre
America,,, -Hler at en soon at
During the harvest wow
been paid two shillings nnd a ws
jdition, have eho he — divt ; and 0h
uay porters, who hereto’ he of ve a
ret are now in receipt pe ate ai a nal = }
;has been truly remarked, 18 more than many
education, and industry are able to sone, a ya on aly

Po ak oF ydoa

NEW FENIANCMGVEMENT.

Tyo t9q ile?

ale h despatch to a Boston

ditatin ton oh de ciate
pe amo

within, t wie days. -To-day se

prom ty connected with the politics

pon the President, and ir a prot

rged that the United States had Plovarame et * HO

is ibe revious enforcement of heg neutrali
by, rr, g at the forthcoming o a,
aia Canadian border, there woujd th

port to the Adminstration of
it could ill afford.to allow to be doubt

e Breton News says that GovernonsDuadee,: A
of Pine “dward Island, arrived here on Tuesday. last. *
Daging bisbrief stay His Excellency made a hyrried -
it. to. ng ares Yam Spee 180 would have com-
jeted his intended visit to aon others, had not

blic a mecet with hiss;
spepcite

Gov
aperwes ad u ae

eprom orous

iene
Litt le vane

aa faviv id

ss aa apt ‘a Toe
te ri pees nme,

#

— in ie el

Ste, Croix, Cowniete os”
ad Sap ner darn “ Peery 2h ie the. Rew Dew
x re-elected ;