Edited Text
aac
Pe iexcenditnre, ‘The loan was necessitated |
iby objets which bad accidently beeone
_eientcieneenartn startet
SID
E JOUR
Very Latest ‘Telegrams
30, 1868.
oe = ene nem nents senate tare
terior wherever there may be forests.”
This island is also rich in mineral, while
: te We understand that Mr. Benjamin
Darby, ‘Teacher at St. Eleanor’s, passed a
very creditable examination at the last
. 6 H i t ‘ *
EXCHANGES, | » highest importance. M. Magne) 1868 her fisheries are perhaps among, if no! meeting of the Board of Education as
amen | SeSieded’by sasiuy. thet in miculaitag| London, July 24 (even.) wee THURSDAY, JULY 80-1 ——- === | the wry best in the world, and being | teacher of a Grammar School, Mr.Darby
Great Britain. ‘upon the expenditure being augmented in| t_ «yo House of Commons to-night the|~ yo nonce can be taken of anonymous com- |“ situated on the very highway of travel} studied atthe Grammar School at Suni-
LADIES IN THE GALLERIES.
Henry Paweett moved that the clause pro-
vould enable such augmentation to! yjdiug that the election expenre Le paid out) of their good faith.
‘of the local rates, ard not by the candidates
‘future, M. ‘Thiers did not sufficiently take pripery bill was under consideration. Mry| munications. We must know the names and | between
Th f indies in the Hoss of | into aceount the increase of the revenues,
je presence of indies in the Hous i which w
‘Lords adds delighttally to the picturesqua-| 4 myer,
addresses of our correspondents as a guaranty
We cannot undertake to
communications that are not used,
return
two continents, possessed of
many thovsands of acres of rich arable
soil, with many mines of yet undeveloped
richness, with harbors and bays admirab-
merside, under the efficient management
of Mr, A. McRae. ‘This speaks well in
behalt of that institution.
tr We are requested to state that a bill
ness of the chamber. Tho heavy orna-} | which had been stricken out, be restored to ss cerpmprerommnetentmi ssn 0 . value, dliecteto A, Davide Poi
7 wasive gi t lu | eee i 4 , . secution of an im-] Of value, directed to A, Davidson, Point
Serpe greeny Lp vie ; he Holland. a teat acli depreested the insertion of REOIPROOITY. ly soir . we ae te “aioe around| 0 Chene, must accompany all oatmeat
Bee aT Ps 8 NOAIIG Oe Pe At the aliting of the Second Chamber in| Ss Diraell drpronsts aa mense commerce, Wi sent to the Dominion of Canada, via She-
ithick painted widows, are set oll by a line |
in the form of a gallery of richly d
preresses and others,
the whole length of the room.
this double advantage,—that when the
speakers are dull the attention can Le)
-transiormed and the eye obtains the grati-
fication which is denicd to the ear. Bon-
nets are worn, but they are such specks,
reased | The
© galleries running | PPO"
There is, cut a cana
ithe Germ
Article ¢ ;
‘whom the concession was granted should tiow was rejected, and the Bribery Bill was
| not succeed in effectinn the work it should | final passed. ‘
be completed by the State. was rejected by
a very large majority, The bill in its en-
Hayrue, July 3, the debate came on)
the bill modilying the concession to}
1 effecting a junction between
n Ovean and the Zuyder Zee.)
tipulating that if the parties to/
this clause us dangerous to the passage of the
bill. 1t gave no guarantee to the rate prayers
against the exvebses cansed by the inproper
| candidates or political adventures. He hoped
the House would not agree to the motion.
After a long discussion Mr. Faweeth’s mo-
London, July 23,
In the House fo Lords this evening, Lord
‘Tus: question of I'ree Trade with the
United States of America, lately brought
with prominence before the people of this
Island, through Mr. Butler's resolution
in the House of Representatives, is occu-
pying the attention ofour press." Various
are the views taken of it, accurding to the
judgment and information of different
its coast teeming with riches which a
great English statesman and philosopher
once declared to be far more valuable
than the gold and silver mines of Mexico
and Peru,-—Newfoundland secms destin-
ed by nature to occupy no unimportant
position among the commercial commu-
nities of the world, when capital and en-
diac. ‘The duty is fifteen per cent,
tw Her Majesty has telegraphed to Ber-
muda her covgratulations to the Luther
Testimonial Committee on the fuccess of
their efforts, and her assurance that * Pro-
testant England” sympathises with a move-
ment which unites all the Protestant prin-
ces of Germany.
such light morsels, ‘hat hey ae hes ie | tirety was passed by 46 to 19 votes, alter! sictesbury usked if the Minister could give writers, By one class it is held that this | terprise have once given development to} ta We understand that the Dominion
tleecy clouds in a clear sky, and the shape y } : i 7 M ” lil “us M
of the head, the form of the ear, and. the| Which the Chamber adjourned, jthe House any information concerning the] colony has power to frame and pass a/its superabundant resources. iitaliexon the Sra of Aopube, wharcue
Mi . , Sd y ropositi . jan Govern- i pe, nape : i min th ‘ Aa air 7. a cn,
beauty of the hairare all to be seen. Wien DOMINION PA cee ak bullets, | Reciprocity Act, subject, like other acts, _ The Grand Division of Sons off doubt, the * situation” will be calmly pure
the hop of Uxtord was imitating Mr. NEW . Karly Malmesbury said Her. Magesty's Gov- | to the consent of Her Majesty, such then | ‘Temperance, held their session yester- veyed, and a policy adopted Jor the gui-
Spurgeon on Monday night, these ladies
laughed merrily, and the Bishop evidently
talked mainly to them. Earl Granville,
the politest ct nien, looked constantly as
he was replying to the flower border above. |
Woe who are not peers found a pleasant re- |
Jief in following part of the exainple., OL
Governon.—
New Brunswick. | ths
lagreement to abandon the use of explosive
. OF THE New DIEUTENANT
sduricton, July 23.-——d udge
Wilmot was sworn in at two o'clock. He
was received by Lieut, Governur Harding
INAUGURAT
ernment of the Czar, making a suggestion
all the Great Powers should unite in an
| bullets in time ofwar. He added his govern-
ment had reason to believe that Prussia had
j already given her consent to the proposition,
land steps were now being taken for the
haying all the force and effect of a treaty
between the two powers of England and
the United States. The meaning of all
this is, that the British Parliament will
share its prerogative of concluding trea-
ties with foreign powers, with the Legis-
day, in the ifall at Lot 14. ‘The differ-
ent Divisions throughout the Island were
nearly all represented. Several gentle-
men from Nova Scotia were present,
and their presence made the session a
very interesting one, After the meeting
dance of the House, when it meets, on the
6th. The St. John Globe ** expects to see
a dead-look between the two branches of
the Legislature, a resignation of the Local
Government, a dissolution of the House of
Assembly, and another appeal to the coun-
try when the question of Contederation
serve, the e is no rudeness in this. The/and suits. A guard of hoor ot HM. 22d | meeting of Tnternational Military SEDI: lature of Prince Edward Island. ‘Ihat} closed the members drove in procession| wip) again be tried.
Sze is not the bruteful staro of the streets. | Regiment was in attendance, and a Royal| soners at am early day at St, Petersburgh to} 9, forcign relations of the vast Empire] to the new Presbyterian Church, where
4tis the glance cf the man who is ap-
roaching # painting or statue, or who is}
ooking atthe color of a rose. Tndifer- |
ence—the ladies present would say—would |
be the real rudeness, Sitting in those!
eries are the heiresses of the season;
the matrors who rule the world of fashion |
and society, and the daughters who are the |
result of tue highest training avistocracies
‘eanreach, And all are prepared to be ad-|
Salute was fired by the Artillery, There
wai alarge concourse of Citizens, Mem-
bers of the Bench and Bur, Executive
Members inthe City, the Mayor and Cor-
poration, and a number of Ladics in th
Council Chamber, The Commission
read by Mr, Straton, Clerk, to the Execu-
tive. “Pho ouths of oflice were administer-
ed by Judge Allen, and procla ation was
then made. ‘The Mayor and Corporation
| consider the question, and arrange a definate
jaugreement.
| Inthe House of Commons to-night, a Bill
| providing for the purchase.ot all the telegraph
{lines in the United Kingdom, by the govern-
ment, was finally passed. Liverpool and
| London markets unchanged.
| Important news has reached here from Ja-
}pan via Shaughae, ‘Tho Mikado has proclaim:
cd a new edict against nature Christians,
of Great Britain, in any colonial question,
may be changed by the legislation of one
of the smallest of its dependencies. Such
views are hardly worthy of the name of
speculation, and could only be cherished
by minds perfectly unacquainted wi
rights and the policy of Nngland# On the
other hand, it is contended with greater
the Ladies had provided for a public tea.
The building was ‘decorated with ever-
green, the tables were well spread, and
gracefully presided over. ‘The day being
fine, several hundreds of persons had as-
sembled to enjoy themselves and aid the
good cause, and if they all got as good
a tea us we did, they may be well satis-
te The heat in New York during tho
past few days is said to have been almost
unbearable, It is suid to have been **so
hot as to bring death to numbers, and
more or less sickness to all exposed to the
sun for any length of time.”
te New York papcrs inform us that all
over the Union the crops are in a forward
state, and will give an unusually abu; dane
yield.
1, ‘ivil war continued, It was reported that » of re itics , ‘ont to TY =
aired, When Peers, Hike the Duke of presented a congratulatory AdUKHMRYSCOR: | teats fur ota on pele apes ere a deus and eae ee fied, In the evening a public ‘Temper SL pe
Marlborough or Earl Gray are meandering, | ni ng in bis Execelleney’ aU a ‘dred thousand men, end assisted by a fleet of that as a colony we have no power to en-| ance meeting was convened, but as we On bourd the Heather Beile,
se *
and their harsh or feeble accents burden)
the cur, the time is favorable for reflection, |
and possibly criticism begins, Yesterday |
J happened to be in a cross gallery, on the
‘game level with the fuir visitors, and 1
found myself thinking as much of the ad
vantages of art as ot the bounty of nature:
Waller's lines to Sacharissa’s servant came |
to mind: —
“Thy skillful hand contributes to our woe,
And whets those arrows which confound us
50.
A thousand cupids in those curls do sit,
‘Those curious nets thy slender fingers kalt,
‘The graces put not more exactly on
The atjire of Venus when the ball she won
‘Than Sacharissa by thy care is drest,
When all our youth prefers her to the rest.’
‘There is a wonderful unity in our race.
We are one in our weakness it not in our
blood. If two nursemaids meet on a Sun-
day afternoon and speak, their eyes ave in-
Stantly at work on each other's ribbons
and dress. The tongue niny wag as fast
ag it will, but the eye is quicker and takes
in everything in a second. And so it was
yesterday with Lady Blanche and the
Jountess Gertrude. There is less haste,
but scurcely more concealment, ‘Those
terrible glasges are put to the eyes, and as
they are held there, every bit of the
situation” is mastered. ‘Tiley may deceive
us, bnt they cannot deccive cach other,
Mn Sponceon & rie Bisttop ov Oxeor p,
—Mr. Spurgeon has addressed a letter to
the papers, defending his consistency in
asserting the superiority of the voluntary
principle in the matter of religion, while at
the same time he laments the poverty of
many ministers whose stipends are sub-
Serlbod upon that system. Leferring to
eon asks the right rey. prelate whether,
ulter his strenuous delence of state aid,his
milvovacy of the claims of starving curates
would Iny him open to a charge of incon-
sistency; and would it then be becoming
for some eumorous member of the yener-
able bench, in tenes of mimicry, to make
him the suiject of bublic ridicule. He
Sy eee that the cases are precisely par-
allel.
‘SALors and THEin SLEEPING Pracrs.—
Sailors frequently complain that proper
uccommodation is not provided for them
on board ship for sleeping and other pur-
poses, and they also say that it is dificult
for them to obtain redress, A case—al
most the first of the kind—however, has
been tried by Mr. J. K. Blair, at the Liv-
erpool County Court, which shows that
when acaptain breaks the contracts he
enters into with his seamen in relerence to
the space allotted to them for a sleeping
apartment, and which is fixed by Act ot
Varliament, he may be sued, and damages
recovered from him, for the hardship so
inflicted upon the men. ‘The case thus re-
vert d to excited considerable interest,
there being a number of seamen pre-ent.
Mr. Norden stated that the men_ signed
articles for a voyage on board the Pioneer,
from Liverpool to Charleston, thence to
many other fe in the United States, and
Back to Liverpool. ‘Lhe actions were
brought to recover only damages of a no-
minal ammount, and for the purpoce ot es-
tablishing an important principle. ‘The
amen said that there had been a breach of
contract. Ly the articles, and by the Act
ol Parliament a certain place was tu be al-
lowed for seamen to live and slvep in on
board ship, The detendant, in violation
of the Act of Parliament and the articles,
refused to allow the men the place they
were entitled to; they had been turned
out of their ila place, and the captain
had stowed it full of cotton, After hear.
ing the evidence, the Judge gaye a yer
alict of £2 in each case.
Mr. Lonorerrow ix Exoraxo.—Mr.
Longtellow, who has been staying at Lea-
mington, paid a visit, a few days since, to
Stratford-on-Avon. “Lhe — distinguished
American poet was accompanied by his
danghter, and was conducted to those spots
which local history has especially conncet-
ed with Shakespeare’s memory,
ward for eminent services, emibra
pertod of nearly forty years, His §
ney made av brilliant reply, core
that the day had arrived when the son ot
New Brunswick might aspire to so high a
dignity, He spoke in glowing terms of
the future of the Dominion, and trusted
| New Brunswick would remain true to her
self in all honorable competition, Every-
thing passed of with great ecjat. The ap-
| pointment gives general satistaction to this
City and County.
| Three Salutes of thirteen Guns each,
were fircd from Fort Howe last night, in
honor of the swearing in of Judge Wilmot
as Governor of this Province, Quite a
number of bonfires also blazed up in the
same section of the City, in honor of the
cceusion.--Vews*
Nowa Scotian.
the following: * Noya Scotia has long felt
the waut of a good commercial agent in
Europe, and we have much pleasure in
being able to announce that Mr, Frederick
Newton Gisborne has been appointed rep-
sesentative of tho Mines Departinent ab
London, Mr. Gisborne’s fame as an elee-
trician and inventor is almust (universal,
and his popularity in British North Ameri-
ca wili reuder the news of his nomination
as welcome to his personal friends as by
the public it will be admitted to have been
opportuue aud necessary,”
the Nova Scotia question, as regards the fu-
ture policy of the Repeal Party. ‘Lhe present
position of the matter appears to be this. The
Repeal Delegates have returned to Halifay,
SLOAN MA iti uuu tpsemeceeticey it peunertietD
their iniggion. ‘They have met and consulted
with the Local Gover: ment. ‘The Local Leg-
islature is suminoned to meet in August, aud
a meeting of the Repeal Commoners is ex-
pected at the same time. Dr. ‘Tupper has
yone to Ottawa to report to the Dominion
vovernnent, whose Commissioner he wus.
But what of the future? ‘The ** protest” pub-
lished by the Repeal Delegates before leaving
England wound up with the intimation that
the Colonial Secretary and Lord Monck would
have a chance to try their hand at ** pacifica-
tion” before the assembling of the Nova Scotia
Legislature.— Col, J'res,
Nova Scorn Axp Casava.—The bearings
of the dlova Scotia question are illustrated in
a temperate and instructive report which has
been prepared by Mr. Haliburton. a native of
Nova Scotia, who was lately delegated by “the
various investigate societies of mechanics at
Halifax” to go to Canada and examine the con-
tedcration scheme. He shows very clearly
that the antecedents of his provinces have un-
fitted it for standing alone. A century of
Governmvut contracts and countenance has
rendered the citizens of Halifax indisposed
to rely on their own resources. The Act of
they were grieving over a loss of trade owing
to the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty
with the United States. This was a severe
blow to Nova Scoiia, Her “coal trade, large
though ithas been was only in ite infancy,
new mines were being opened, and an nolimit-
ed export would have been a short time sup-
plied, had not almost all operations in new
inines been interrupted by tie action of the
American Government, The suspension of
the export of Agricultural products and of our
fish was an almost equally heavy blow.”
It is possible to stop commercial intercourse |
by arbitrary legislation; butitis not so easy
to open up at a moment's notice new channels
for the sule of commodities. Whatis urgently
required is the establishment of intercolonial
trade, so that the castern and western provin-
ces nay exchange the coal, for which the for-
mer cannot find a market, for the grain which
the latter has in superabundince, ‘Tho fault
of the Dominion Varliament is that it has not
contributed nothing towards this result. A
little labour expended upon providing facilities
for trade wonld prove more efficacious in
quelling discontent than the most vigorous
measures of repression. Mr. Haliburton has
indicated what might be done, and there is no
reason why his propositions should not be
adopted as the policy of the Canadian Guvern-
ment. He be!ovea that were intergolonial
trady fully developed, Nova Scotia would gai
nore that she lad lost owing to the abrogation
of the Reciprocity ‘Treaty, und that conteder-
ing himself and the people of this Province |
'The Mining Gazetle tor July, contains!
We do not know exactly what to make of
Confederation ,became law at a time when).
seven vessels of war, was seriously menacing
the city of Yeddo. ‘The natives in and around
Osaka were throwing obstacle in the way of
toreigrers to prevent them buying land there
| according to treaty stipulation.
London, July 27.
The follewing news has been received from
Rome:—Phe Police have discovered a mine
to blow up the fortificution on Mount Aven-
tine. ‘Iwo sentinels were recently attacked
‘in the night and wounded. ‘The police have
' seized a quantity of red and ulack Garibald-
ian shirts.
‘The Licences have been withdrawn from all
wine shops in the Roman Campagna,
Political riots took place in Prague last
\week; the garrison of the city has been in-
joreascd and quict has been restored,
Tho nuperor Alexander of Russia has gone
to Kissingen. i
The Germinta, Capt. Coldervey, which
j left Bergen, Norway, on the 7th of May last,
fen an expedition to the North
spoken init. 27; allon the board was well.
Paris, July 26.
i In the Corps Legislatif yesterday a Bill was
| passed providing that four millions frances
jin rentes be assigned as partial satisfaction
ofthe claims of holders of Branco-Mexican
Bonds,
New York, July 25.
Baltimore was deluged with a tremendous
rainstorm yesterday, which partially sub-
merged considerable portion of the city.
Causing damage to the amount of three
miiliions of dollars, and loss of several lives
by drowning. The report states that the
Granite Mills near Baltimore were carricd
away, and sixty lives lost. Dr. Owen's en
tive family, excest hinself perished.
Ilarvared beat Yale in tie University six-
oured rowing natch at Worcester yesterday.
Tie 17 din, 40 secuuds,
Reciprocity withthe
| A mecting of the Chamber of Commerce
U, Sintes,
was held in the +tooms of the Marine Insur-
tance Company on Monday evening, the 21st
j inst. In an absense of the Ifon. D. Brenan,
| President, the Hon. J. C. Pope was called to
‘the chair.
Mr. Pope stated that the object in calling a
special meeting of the Board was in conse-
quence of certain resolutions introduced into
the United States Congress, relating to a free
trade between that country and Prinee Eu-
ward Island, ‘The question was one of very
igreat importanse. and this Association, re-
| presenting to some extent the commercial
interests of the Colony. he thought, ought to
take some action on the subject.
I. C. Hall, Esq., laid upon the table a
printed copy of the resolutions submitted to
Congress by Mr. B. F. Butler, relating to
Free ‘Prade with P. E Island, which the chair-
manread, ‘hey are as follow;
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Re-
presentives of the United States of America
in Congress assembled.
‘That the Secretary ofthe Treasury is author-
ized and directed to admit into the several
Ports of the United States. free of duty, the
actual production of Prince Edward Island
including fish, when accompanied by gatisfac-
tory vouchers of the place of production,
under such regulation as he may deem neces-
sary, whenever the Colonial Government of
LV, 4. Ishind shall provide by law,
First: Vree admission of all production of
the United States to thut Island.
Second: To adinit to its bays,ports and har-
bors, for shelter, to obtain supplies. end to
retit, free of duty of inpost ail American
Fishing vesssle,
Third: To give license to fish in the
waters adjacent to said Island upon such
terms thatthe licenee fee shall not exceed
tive dollars for any one vessel, of such lexs
sumas ory be demanded by the Canadian
Dominion 49 a per centage of, or excise on,
licence granted by the Colonial Government
of cuid Island.
Hion. G. Coles, D. Laird, Esq, Hon. B.
Davies, Hon. W. W. Lord. ft. U Hall, W.
Heard, © Reilly,and others,severally addresa-
ed the Board, expressing themselves in favor
of Free Trade with the United States. and
after lengthened discussion the following re-
solution was agreed to.
Wueneas it appears from certain printed
Resolutions as submitted by Mr. B. Fy But-
Jer on the Oth of July last, that the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United States
Pole, was}
ter into treatics of any kind, with the
governments of difftrent nations, That
the whole question of Reciprocity, affect-
ing as it docs Imperial interests, should
be submitted to the Ilome Government.
It is plain that in a case of national
agreement, wherein the goverpment of one
of the countries is the proposing party,
that the government of that with whom
the agreement is intended to be made
should be the ot:.er party. This, however,
seems to be overlooked by some who, in
their eagerness to draw closer the bands
of connection between this Island and the
United States, scarcely take time to re-
flect.
It is not to bo wondered at, that the
‘true Leatings of the case have been over-
looked by some of our Ivland writers in
their haste, dazzled a little, as they may
have been, by the prospect of a new Reci-
procity Treaty. But however unsuspicious |
some may be, itis certain that no reflect-
ing mind can look upon the svertures
proposed to be made to us without be-
coming conscious that they have not been
planned without due thought and design.
By their own admission, the American.
abrogated the Treaty of 1854 as an at-
tempt at political punishment, for the
sympathy shown by these colonics to the
| South. How signal was their defeat in
this object, and their success in pickling a |
rod for their own back, they now equally
admit. We do not rejoice in this, but we
think it is only right to consider that as
" ‘ge re hbenken fay na.
litical ends, so another may be now oller-
ed for the same purposes. It is well
known that to interfere with the relations
of smaller and weaker adjacent countries
with a view of obtuining, firstly, influ-
ence, and then ascendancy over them,has
ever been the policy of the American
Government. An opportunity to carry
this policy out with this Island is especi-
ally given just now, on account of the
pesition we occupy towards the Domin-
ion. If through the agency of a Reci-
procity ‘I'reaty and other agencies lately
set to work in Charlottetown and else-
where, the people of this Island could be
brought into more friendly and intimate
intercourse with the United States than
with the New Dominion, the wedge to-
wards dividing us from British interests,
and thereby consummating the long con-
templated scheme of Annexation, would
be driven far ‘home.
We do not wish, however, to be undor-
stood as opposing any Free ‘Trade scheme
proposed on good and equitable principles.
We have little doubt that such will
shortly be carried into effect throughout
the Dominion. Meanwhile proper re-
presentation of its devirability in the Is-
land should be laid before the Home au-
thorities, by whose intervention and the
friendly co-operation of the Washington
Government, a broader basis will no
doubt be laid for uninterrupted commerce
between British and American subjects
throughout the Northern Continent.
THE MARITIME PROVINCES.
“The Maritime Provinces,
condition, prospects, and
is being considered in the columns
of The Canadian, which this month
publishes an excellently well considered
article on Newfoundland, which, as our
ably conducted contemporary says, ‘is
the oldest of the British Colonies, yet
perbaps itis less known than any other
portion of Englond’s Colonial domain, on
this side of the Atlantic, and yet,
more than three centurics anda halt have
passed away since the red Indian of the
weeny te
their
resources,”
left the grounds at an early hour, we are
unable to give any particulars, We will
do so next week.
ta" Remember the Temperance Con-
vention to be held in the ‘Temperance
Hall, ruis EvENING, at 74 o'clock. As
there will be several able speukers pre-
sent to address the meeting, a profitable
and interesting time is anticipated.
(W On Sunday night last another
tremendous thunder storm passed over
this part of the Island. fo the West-
ward it was terrific. The lighting was
yery sharp. It was accompanied by a
heavy shower of hail and rain,
Tho 'Tignish Tea, we learn, wasa greet
success commercially, Thousands of per.
sons were on the grounds,
passed off quictly until eveniug, when a
few individucls choose ty try their pugi-
listic strength. At a tavern some few
miles from the tea grounds a man named
Kennedy received three stabs of a knife
at the hands of a young man samed
Clark. It is said the knife was used in
self defence, and that Clark was almost
beaten to death. One wound inflicted
on Kennedy was very bad, but we learn
that he is recovering.
[" On Tuesday night last the Steam-
er took on’ board at this port, about 100
Sheep, 20 head Cattle and several horses
We have received a communication
from the Westward, complaining of the
want of Justices of the Peace in some
MUU iy ond of the daematency of most
of those recently appointed. It is too
much of a party nature to be admitted
into ourcolumns, although it contams
some wholesome truths,
Godey’s Lady's Book for August has
been received. The steel plate ‘ The
Prayer,”’ and the wood cut ** Happiness,”
are beautiful, and worth more than. the
price of the book. The fashion plate
is very nice, and the literary department
spicey.
Quite a number of bridges through the
Everything}
‘Tuunspay, 23d July.
To run Eprror or re IsbaANnvren.
Sin,—On arrival at Summerside from
Shediac, yesterday, on the Steamer /leath-
er Belle, we found, to our surprise, thatthe
steamer was ordered back to Shediac, in-
stead of finishing her voyage to Charlotte-
town, and disembarking us at the point ot
our destination ; this was anything bat sate
istactory to us, Lut Mr, Bertram, the Com-
pany’s Agent, was in a difliculty, having
passengers to forward to Shediac acd us
to Charlottetown ; and acting upon orders,
seut the boat accordingly back to Shediag,
and proposed to pay our hotel expenses
Uil the return of the boat, to which ar-
rangements we consented, We were ac.
cordingly, conveyed to the *Cliiton House,”
where we received every attention from
Mrs. Mawley, whose kindness and urban-
ity of manner, cannot tail to recommend
her house to the lavorable notice of travel+
ers and excursionists.
We, the undersigned prssengers of the
Hearien BELLE, Gesire publicy lo express
our admiration of the kind attention paid
us by Capt. KR. K. MeKenzie, the Pilotaud
Crew of the bout, as well as of the straight-
forward and honorable conduct of the BP.
Lb. 1S. N. Co,, in thus amply providing
for our comfort, under the peculiar cireum-
stances in which they found themselves
placed, and fecl assured that by their pt
suing this praiseworthy line of conduct,
they Will ensure to themseives public pat-
ronage and confideace.
Wishing © Company every success, we
her: wato cheerfully sabseribe our names—
(Signed) Rey, Alexander McWilliams,
M.A., Henry d. Richards, Hamilton, Can.,
1, M. Obarehill, “. G. Wadinan, John
Williams, Charles l’ye, Kk. D. Sterns, Geo.
Kear, Geo. Dodd, Thomas Pye, Miss AVP.
Vollard, Miss IE Saunders, Mrs, H. Rieh-
ards, Mrs, John Melanis, Mra, G. Kerr,
Miss Margaret MeCarter, Mrs, MeLean,
Mrs. C. W. Shaw, Mrs. J. L. Churchill.
We have'to congratulate the inhabitants of
North Side from Cable Head to Kust Peint,
on the esteblishinent of a semi-v eckly mail
on that ronte, instead of weekly as heretofore.
‘This is a right tor which the people in’ that
section have long sought; but it was only at
the last meeting of the Lxecutive, und atthe
earnest solicitation of the members of the First
country are undergoing repairs, and are
now impassable. Many of them when
taken up are Icft as traps for travellers to
drive into after night. We think the
Road Commissioners should advertise all
bridges taken up, as well as have a fence
run across the road on each end of them.
If the Commissioner will take the trousle
to send usa notice, we will publish it
free of charge.
The ‘Yea Party.
Tn. Catholic Tea which came off yesterday
in this town, was quite a success. The day
was cool, and all that could be desired. At
an early hour people from the country began
to arrive, who, vith those who came from
Charlottetown by the Jtncess on the previ-
ous night, increased the number of those who
attended to considerably over two thousand,
‘The tea tables were set underneath a well ar-
ranged tent. were well supplied with all that
could tempt the taste of those who like a good
cup of tea,—and who does not?—and grace-
fully served by the ladies presiding overthem.
Duggan's Band, those who wield the bow of
the violin, and others 910 enlivened thescene
with the martial strains of ue bagpipes, drew
around them their respective admirers,
Swings, the dance, and other amusements en-
gaged the attention of many of the youre,
while the more advanced portion in life en-
joyed themselves in wituessing their mirth, or
walking round the grounds, while the good
order, pléasantry,and kindly feeling manifested
among all present, rendered the meeting very
agreeable and pleasant, and the numbers that
came to our usually quict little town, gave to
our streets quite a lively appearance, We
have not heard what the Tea realized, but
judging from the fact that 1000 tickets were
sold at the gate, and from the amount af Cake,
&c,, disposed of by auction, should imagine
that the expectations of those who got it up
were fully realized,
and Second District of King's County, that
the right has been conceded. A semi-weekly
mail will be of much advantage to the people
interested, and will, no doubt, be duly uppre=
ciated by them,
Green Peas, grown in the Recorder's Garde
en, were shown in Market, on ‘Tucsday last:
~ Herald.
‘Tne enterprising firm of Waddell and Wil-
son returned to town on Monday evening last
from Souris, with 2000 cans (175 boxes) Lob-
sters,which they put up in Aftcen days. “These
preserved lobsters are intended for the home
tharket, where, we understand, those put up
them last year brought the highest prices.
Messrs. Waddell and Wilson will return to
Souris in about three weeks, when they intend
to preserve in a similar manner, 5000 cans
Mackerel. We wish ihese young men. suc-
cess in this very important branch of their
business.—Z'at.
Tue Supreme Court met in Georgetown on
Wednesday last. ‘The business of the term
wasinvonsiderable. ‘There was no civil cause
tried, and the Summary Suits and Appeals
were few in number, Ronald McDonald
tried for assault on a constable, was acquitted.
Agnes McDonald pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment for sheep stealing, and was sentenved tu
one month’s imprisonment and J, Hayden
wits convicted of larceny, and sentenced to
ten months’ imprisonment. The Chief Jus
tice and the Bur returned to. town on ‘Thurs
day evening. 6,
The lign. Mr, Vail, Provincial Sceretary
of Nova Scotia. Lady and child, arrived here
in the J'rincess of Wales last evening. © Alex.
McBean, Esq.. who was in Charlottetown a
fow years ago, with his Siem Dredging Ma-
chine. is also hore on a visit.—Z,
Manwiace Exrraonvixany,—It is author-
tively announced, that at the tecmination of
the present brief tour of the ‘ow Thumb
troupe, the renowned Commodore Nutt (of
twenty-five pounds,) will lead to the altar the
bilan ut on would thus prove # great boon to her.— | have under their consideration the suljéct of | island saw the standurd of England float. abe Minnie Warren (of twenty pounds)
Fitinee. Ike Times, Free ‘Trade between that country and Prince ing above the vesscls that first. bore the | @emeral Tom Thumb, cir united fortunes, accumulated by their
Tn the sitting of the Legislative Body,
of July 3, M. fhicrs replicd to the state.
ments of M, Mague. He demarded unity
jn the bndyet, aud niaintained the accur-
wey of most of the figures he had quoted
in nis previous speech, Ile also said that
as, in the present financial condition of
Franee, the slightest political perturbation
would produce financiil reverses, it was
hoped that no such thing would take place,
It Count Bismark, who know that France
Was prepared for any eventuajity, preser-
ved his health and influence, probably no
now enterprises would be undertaken by
Prussia; but it was necessary to be preser
ved by prudent management. To remedy
the present Siiualion a different policy was
We take the following quotation from
the Advertiser Gazette: —
In the year 1500, learned men were em-
ployed as correctors of Uhe press to distinguish:
ed printers, Dishops,pricsts, lawyers, aii pliy-
sicians occupied tis departinent, and as the
printers added to their names those of the cor-
rectors of the press, the editions were valued
according to the talents of the correcter, In
the seventwetoh century, the printers held gain
in more esteem than giory, apd began to cis-
play a want of torethought tn the selection of
their correctors. ‘The compositors were com-
fortably seated on cushioned stools, and had
the privilege of wearing asword and dirk; a
recognition Uiat nen of birth and edavation
were accustomed to practice the art of prin+
Edward Island; and this board, being of opin-
ion that such Trade would be most conducive
to the financial interests of both countries,
will use their beet efforts to promote so desir-
uble an object.
Resolved, therefore, That a Committee of
five gentlemen be appointed from this Board,
to correspond with Boards of ‘Trade, and
other persons interceted in Reciprocal Pree
‘Trade between tho United States and British
America, for the purpose of obtaining such
adhe as hiaty lead to #0 desirable a re-
sult.
The following gentlemen were then named
asa Committe to carry out the foregoing ana
resolution William Heard, Esq., Hon, D. | Ce8 of all the Maritime Provinces, but|ment. The General remained on the querter
Davies, 1. C. all, L. C. Owen, and David! the consideration of which neither time | (eek until
Laird, Esquires.
Englishmen to their shores.” No doubt
it would be interesting and instructive
for public mon to pause and enquire why |
been so little known, and have command.
ed such @ moiety of attertion from the |}
terially retarded the more rapid and sue. i
cessful development of the natural resour-
hor space permits us to notice this week,
an island rich in natural resources, and |it is true, is small in stature
so near the British Islands, should have | #44 show to the
ear and intellect he is indeed “a man for
a that,”
cheered him waved a
to think, will sometimes
Gexenat Straten and suit were on board
the Dirtncess of Wales yesterday, and very
kindly presented themselves onthe deck. The
jeneral is dignified and good looking. He.
» but his eye and
close observer that in intel-
itis Lady is quite prepossexsing in
her appearance, and 8o also is hor sister, Miss
British public, and we think on enquiry | Warren, who has a very pleasing and. pretty
it would be found that this was produced | ¢xpression in her countenance.
by the same causes which have so ma.|%
Commodore
ultreemed to enjoy himself exceedingly,
ook his stand on the upper deck when the
hoat Was about to leave, and to those who
graceful acknowledge.
the boat Itft, and, we are jnclined
look back with plea-
public exhibitions within six years, are said
to amount to a quarter million of dollara.—//,
Tt will be seen, by advertisement, that the
Boston and Colonial Steaniship Company,
have placed the Commerce on ine route be-
tween Boston, Halifax, and Charlotietown,
here will Hhus be a steamer from Bostoa
every woek.—/),
By tho Inst trip of the Str. Alhambra, N+
ankin, Eeq., received a consignment ot
Squash, beets, beans, cabbage and cucumbers,
a mre me We believe Mr. ALN. Large
also imported a quantity of n bles
by the same phot oad eee
The Justices of Her Majesty's Supreme
Court of Judicature have bask pleated A come
mission and appointDuncan Munp, Esq,
Little Sands; Alexander McLean, Keq, Bow
L sure to the cordial greeting he recived fre
‘Much misappre-| the crowd yesterda the Shar!
( ‘ q assemble
hension} ae a existed with respect, At Summerside. ae ee ee
for thw election of ofive bearute, be, to the agricultural capabilities of the is. hy Sevi ral wore sadly disappointed: that they! Keq., Crupaud) Commis ki
+ ie aio i g id not remain one day in’ thi : ‘ ‘ ewe otis foo Ayaven
AIL YATES, Sxo'r, |!and, In different parts of the country ; y in this town, No/aftivavits in the Supreme Court fur Queen's
8,8 there ia # thick coating of: mons... which | a ubt many would have gone on to Charlotte. | County. And Jorn Yeu, Keqi a Snare
a in ins inp octinah . wn last nigh 7 i
After the first of September next the Atlan- | can be easily cleared away, a. d then the | in the city, Wed us meciog et ine innate rep tosdy rr boa “And Shot pol Mand boes
2 . me ”
The re six deaths al t the fos 4% oi ’ pos ;
There were ix deaths also at tLe lirooklyn | tie Cable tail is tw be redneed. The price | soil is found to be exceedingly rich and been given, but atrange to any. the hand Lille /of Bt. Elaanocs oo og
“ ’ 2 ione He
Navy Yard. for ten words between the United Stales and : rs ‘ sect
Seven dissolutions of Parlimont have taken | Great Britain, will be $12.60 in gold. We fertile. ‘The wild grasses aiford excellent | for ave shines only came te ener pbb ine CORNY, fot carrying ime the per i
place during Qacet Vicioria’s reign of thirty-| presume the sane arrangement will apply to | and abundant food for cattle, There is ifer the boat had Ten We wiht one i : baby wend toe tat Bondi 4 7
‘ hore inter- and amend the Laws now in force for the
_ these Provinces, also a rich subsoil to be fonnd in the ine
i ULE ns eating strangers every eecenn, relief of insolent doviors,”
The meeting then adjourned until, Monday | TheCanadian says:
evening next, when a general meeting of the
Association will take place in the City Tall,
fast; William Brown, Esq, New Glasgow
Donald W. Palmer, Keg. Cn aud. Ales, Mt
MeNeill, eq, Cavendish; William Inman,
required, placing the Government tider
the hand of the country, and giving two
things—first, liberty, securing better mans
aerment of public affairs; and Reconily,
such A management va should afford a
guarantee for the future.
Again replying to M. Thiers, M. Magne,
the .itister of rinanee, showed that the
deficit only existed iu the extraordinary
Ladget, asd arose out of the construction
” tlie works and the increased pulitary one years.
S , ate |
ting.
Fifty persene died in New York city on
Thursday from the effvet of heat, and # large
list of Casunlities Hot fatal arc reporwd. Six
persons died from the ame causeia Brooklyn,
three in Jersey City and-cigit in Newark,
Pe iexcenditnre, ‘The loan was necessitated |
iby objets which bad accidently beeone
_eientcieneenartn startet
SID
E JOUR
Very Latest ‘Telegrams
30, 1868.
oe = ene nem nents senate tare
terior wherever there may be forests.”
This island is also rich in mineral, while
: te We understand that Mr. Benjamin
Darby, ‘Teacher at St. Eleanor’s, passed a
very creditable examination at the last
. 6 H i t ‘ *
EXCHANGES, | » highest importance. M. Magne) 1868 her fisheries are perhaps among, if no! meeting of the Board of Education as
amen | SeSieded’by sasiuy. thet in miculaitag| London, July 24 (even.) wee THURSDAY, JULY 80-1 ——- === | the wry best in the world, and being | teacher of a Grammar School, Mr.Darby
Great Britain. ‘upon the expenditure being augmented in| t_ «yo House of Commons to-night the|~ yo nonce can be taken of anonymous com- |“ situated on the very highway of travel} studied atthe Grammar School at Suni-
LADIES IN THE GALLERIES.
Henry Paweett moved that the clause pro-
vould enable such augmentation to! yjdiug that the election expenre Le paid out) of their good faith.
‘of the local rates, ard not by the candidates
‘future, M. ‘Thiers did not sufficiently take pripery bill was under consideration. Mry| munications. We must know the names and | between
Th f indies in the Hoss of | into aceount the increase of the revenues,
je presence of indies in the Hous i which w
‘Lords adds delighttally to the picturesqua-| 4 myer,
addresses of our correspondents as a guaranty
We cannot undertake to
communications that are not used,
return
two continents, possessed of
many thovsands of acres of rich arable
soil, with many mines of yet undeveloped
richness, with harbors and bays admirab-
merside, under the efficient management
of Mr, A. McRae. ‘This speaks well in
behalt of that institution.
tr We are requested to state that a bill
ness of the chamber. Tho heavy orna-} | which had been stricken out, be restored to ss cerpmprerommnetentmi ssn 0 . value, dliecteto A, Davide Poi
7 wasive gi t lu | eee i 4 , . secution of an im-] Of value, directed to A, Davidson, Point
Serpe greeny Lp vie ; he Holland. a teat acli depreested the insertion of REOIPROOITY. ly soir . we ae te “aioe around| 0 Chene, must accompany all oatmeat
Bee aT Ps 8 NOAIIG Oe Pe At the aliting of the Second Chamber in| Ss Diraell drpronsts aa mense commerce, Wi sent to the Dominion of Canada, via She-
ithick painted widows, are set oll by a line |
in the form of a gallery of richly d
preresses and others,
the whole length of the room.
this double advantage,—that when the
speakers are dull the attention can Le)
-transiormed and the eye obtains the grati-
fication which is denicd to the ear. Bon-
nets are worn, but they are such specks,
reased | The
© galleries running | PPO"
There is, cut a cana
ithe Germ
Article ¢ ;
‘whom the concession was granted should tiow was rejected, and the Bribery Bill was
| not succeed in effectinn the work it should | final passed. ‘
be completed by the State. was rejected by
a very large majority, The bill in its en-
Hayrue, July 3, the debate came on)
the bill modilying the concession to}
1 effecting a junction between
n Ovean and the Zuyder Zee.)
tipulating that if the parties to/
this clause us dangerous to the passage of the
bill. 1t gave no guarantee to the rate prayers
against the exvebses cansed by the inproper
| candidates or political adventures. He hoped
the House would not agree to the motion.
After a long discussion Mr. Faweeth’s mo-
London, July 23,
In the House fo Lords this evening, Lord
‘Tus: question of I'ree Trade with the
United States of America, lately brought
with prominence before the people of this
Island, through Mr. Butler's resolution
in the House of Representatives, is occu-
pying the attention ofour press." Various
are the views taken of it, accurding to the
judgment and information of different
its coast teeming with riches which a
great English statesman and philosopher
once declared to be far more valuable
than the gold and silver mines of Mexico
and Peru,-—Newfoundland secms destin-
ed by nature to occupy no unimportant
position among the commercial commu-
nities of the world, when capital and en-
diac. ‘The duty is fifteen per cent,
tw Her Majesty has telegraphed to Ber-
muda her covgratulations to the Luther
Testimonial Committee on the fuccess of
their efforts, and her assurance that * Pro-
testant England” sympathises with a move-
ment which unites all the Protestant prin-
ces of Germany.
such light morsels, ‘hat hey ae hes ie | tirety was passed by 46 to 19 votes, alter! sictesbury usked if the Minister could give writers, By one class it is held that this | terprise have once given development to} ta We understand that the Dominion
tleecy clouds in a clear sky, and the shape y } : i 7 M ” lil “us M
of the head, the form of the ear, and. the| Which the Chamber adjourned, jthe House any information concerning the] colony has power to frame and pass a/its superabundant resources. iitaliexon the Sra of Aopube, wharcue
Mi . , Sd y ropositi . jan Govern- i pe, nape : i min th ‘ Aa air 7. a cn,
beauty of the hairare all to be seen. Wien DOMINION PA cee ak bullets, | Reciprocity Act, subject, like other acts, _ The Grand Division of Sons off doubt, the * situation” will be calmly pure
the hop of Uxtord was imitating Mr. NEW . Karly Malmesbury said Her. Magesty's Gov- | to the consent of Her Majesty, such then | ‘Temperance, held their session yester- veyed, and a policy adopted Jor the gui-
Spurgeon on Monday night, these ladies
laughed merrily, and the Bishop evidently
talked mainly to them. Earl Granville,
the politest ct nien, looked constantly as
he was replying to the flower border above. |
Woe who are not peers found a pleasant re- |
Jief in following part of the exainple., OL
Governon.—
New Brunswick. | ths
lagreement to abandon the use of explosive
. OF THE New DIEUTENANT
sduricton, July 23.-——d udge
Wilmot was sworn in at two o'clock. He
was received by Lieut, Governur Harding
INAUGURAT
ernment of the Czar, making a suggestion
all the Great Powers should unite in an
| bullets in time ofwar. He added his govern-
ment had reason to believe that Prussia had
j already given her consent to the proposition,
land steps were now being taken for the
haying all the force and effect of a treaty
between the two powers of England and
the United States. The meaning of all
this is, that the British Parliament will
share its prerogative of concluding trea-
ties with foreign powers, with the Legis-
day, in the ifall at Lot 14. ‘The differ-
ent Divisions throughout the Island were
nearly all represented. Several gentle-
men from Nova Scotia were present,
and their presence made the session a
very interesting one, After the meeting
dance of the House, when it meets, on the
6th. The St. John Globe ** expects to see
a dead-look between the two branches of
the Legislature, a resignation of the Local
Government, a dissolution of the House of
Assembly, and another appeal to the coun-
try when the question of Contederation
serve, the e is no rudeness in this. The/and suits. A guard of hoor ot HM. 22d | meeting of Tnternational Military SEDI: lature of Prince Edward Island. ‘Ihat} closed the members drove in procession| wip) again be tried.
Sze is not the bruteful staro of the streets. | Regiment was in attendance, and a Royal| soners at am early day at St, Petersburgh to} 9, forcign relations of the vast Empire] to the new Presbyterian Church, where
4tis the glance cf the man who is ap-
roaching # painting or statue, or who is}
ooking atthe color of a rose. Tndifer- |
ence—the ladies present would say—would |
be the real rudeness, Sitting in those!
eries are the heiresses of the season;
the matrors who rule the world of fashion |
and society, and the daughters who are the |
result of tue highest training avistocracies
‘eanreach, And all are prepared to be ad-|
Salute was fired by the Artillery, There
wai alarge concourse of Citizens, Mem-
bers of the Bench and Bur, Executive
Members inthe City, the Mayor and Cor-
poration, and a number of Ladics in th
Council Chamber, The Commission
read by Mr, Straton, Clerk, to the Execu-
tive. “Pho ouths of oflice were administer-
ed by Judge Allen, and procla ation was
then made. ‘The Mayor and Corporation
| consider the question, and arrange a definate
jaugreement.
| Inthe House of Commons to-night, a Bill
| providing for the purchase.ot all the telegraph
{lines in the United Kingdom, by the govern-
ment, was finally passed. Liverpool and
| London markets unchanged.
| Important news has reached here from Ja-
}pan via Shaughae, ‘Tho Mikado has proclaim:
cd a new edict against nature Christians,
of Great Britain, in any colonial question,
may be changed by the legislation of one
of the smallest of its dependencies. Such
views are hardly worthy of the name of
speculation, and could only be cherished
by minds perfectly unacquainted wi
rights and the policy of Nngland# On the
other hand, it is contended with greater
the Ladies had provided for a public tea.
The building was ‘decorated with ever-
green, the tables were well spread, and
gracefully presided over. ‘The day being
fine, several hundreds of persons had as-
sembled to enjoy themselves and aid the
good cause, and if they all got as good
a tea us we did, they may be well satis-
te The heat in New York during tho
past few days is said to have been almost
unbearable, It is suid to have been **so
hot as to bring death to numbers, and
more or less sickness to all exposed to the
sun for any length of time.”
te New York papcrs inform us that all
over the Union the crops are in a forward
state, and will give an unusually abu; dane
yield.
1, ‘ivil war continued, It was reported that » of re itics , ‘ont to TY =
aired, When Peers, Hike the Duke of presented a congratulatory AdUKHMRYSCOR: | teats fur ota on pele apes ere a deus and eae ee fied, In the evening a public ‘Temper SL pe
Marlborough or Earl Gray are meandering, | ni ng in bis Execelleney’ aU a ‘dred thousand men, end assisted by a fleet of that as a colony we have no power to en-| ance meeting was convened, but as we On bourd the Heather Beile,
se *
and their harsh or feeble accents burden)
the cur, the time is favorable for reflection, |
and possibly criticism begins, Yesterday |
J happened to be in a cross gallery, on the
‘game level with the fuir visitors, and 1
found myself thinking as much of the ad
vantages of art as ot the bounty of nature:
Waller's lines to Sacharissa’s servant came |
to mind: —
“Thy skillful hand contributes to our woe,
And whets those arrows which confound us
50.
A thousand cupids in those curls do sit,
‘Those curious nets thy slender fingers kalt,
‘The graces put not more exactly on
The atjire of Venus when the ball she won
‘Than Sacharissa by thy care is drest,
When all our youth prefers her to the rest.’
‘There is a wonderful unity in our race.
We are one in our weakness it not in our
blood. If two nursemaids meet on a Sun-
day afternoon and speak, their eyes ave in-
Stantly at work on each other's ribbons
and dress. The tongue niny wag as fast
ag it will, but the eye is quicker and takes
in everything in a second. And so it was
yesterday with Lady Blanche and the
Jountess Gertrude. There is less haste,
but scurcely more concealment, ‘Those
terrible glasges are put to the eyes, and as
they are held there, every bit of the
situation” is mastered. ‘Tiley may deceive
us, bnt they cannot deccive cach other,
Mn Sponceon & rie Bisttop ov Oxeor p,
—Mr. Spurgeon has addressed a letter to
the papers, defending his consistency in
asserting the superiority of the voluntary
principle in the matter of religion, while at
the same time he laments the poverty of
many ministers whose stipends are sub-
Serlbod upon that system. Leferring to
eon asks the right rey. prelate whether,
ulter his strenuous delence of state aid,his
milvovacy of the claims of starving curates
would Iny him open to a charge of incon-
sistency; and would it then be becoming
for some eumorous member of the yener-
able bench, in tenes of mimicry, to make
him the suiject of bublic ridicule. He
Sy eee that the cases are precisely par-
allel.
‘SALors and THEin SLEEPING Pracrs.—
Sailors frequently complain that proper
uccommodation is not provided for them
on board ship for sleeping and other pur-
poses, and they also say that it is dificult
for them to obtain redress, A case—al
most the first of the kind—however, has
been tried by Mr. J. K. Blair, at the Liv-
erpool County Court, which shows that
when acaptain breaks the contracts he
enters into with his seamen in relerence to
the space allotted to them for a sleeping
apartment, and which is fixed by Act ot
Varliament, he may be sued, and damages
recovered from him, for the hardship so
inflicted upon the men. ‘The case thus re-
vert d to excited considerable interest,
there being a number of seamen pre-ent.
Mr. Norden stated that the men_ signed
articles for a voyage on board the Pioneer,
from Liverpool to Charleston, thence to
many other fe in the United States, and
Back to Liverpool. ‘Lhe actions were
brought to recover only damages of a no-
minal ammount, and for the purpoce ot es-
tablishing an important principle. ‘The
amen said that there had been a breach of
contract. Ly the articles, and by the Act
ol Parliament a certain place was tu be al-
lowed for seamen to live and slvep in on
board ship, The detendant, in violation
of the Act of Parliament and the articles,
refused to allow the men the place they
were entitled to; they had been turned
out of their ila place, and the captain
had stowed it full of cotton, After hear.
ing the evidence, the Judge gaye a yer
alict of £2 in each case.
Mr. Lonorerrow ix Exoraxo.—Mr.
Longtellow, who has been staying at Lea-
mington, paid a visit, a few days since, to
Stratford-on-Avon. “Lhe — distinguished
American poet was accompanied by his
danghter, and was conducted to those spots
which local history has especially conncet-
ed with Shakespeare’s memory,
ward for eminent services, emibra
pertod of nearly forty years, His §
ney made av brilliant reply, core
that the day had arrived when the son ot
New Brunswick might aspire to so high a
dignity, He spoke in glowing terms of
the future of the Dominion, and trusted
| New Brunswick would remain true to her
self in all honorable competition, Every-
thing passed of with great ecjat. The ap-
| pointment gives general satistaction to this
City and County.
| Three Salutes of thirteen Guns each,
were fircd from Fort Howe last night, in
honor of the swearing in of Judge Wilmot
as Governor of this Province, Quite a
number of bonfires also blazed up in the
same section of the City, in honor of the
cceusion.--Vews*
Nowa Scotian.
the following: * Noya Scotia has long felt
the waut of a good commercial agent in
Europe, and we have much pleasure in
being able to announce that Mr, Frederick
Newton Gisborne has been appointed rep-
sesentative of tho Mines Departinent ab
London, Mr. Gisborne’s fame as an elee-
trician and inventor is almust (universal,
and his popularity in British North Ameri-
ca wili reuder the news of his nomination
as welcome to his personal friends as by
the public it will be admitted to have been
opportuue aud necessary,”
the Nova Scotia question, as regards the fu-
ture policy of the Repeal Party. ‘Lhe present
position of the matter appears to be this. The
Repeal Delegates have returned to Halifay,
SLOAN MA iti uuu tpsemeceeticey it peunertietD
their iniggion. ‘They have met and consulted
with the Local Gover: ment. ‘The Local Leg-
islature is suminoned to meet in August, aud
a meeting of the Repeal Commoners is ex-
pected at the same time. Dr. ‘Tupper has
yone to Ottawa to report to the Dominion
vovernnent, whose Commissioner he wus.
But what of the future? ‘The ** protest” pub-
lished by the Repeal Delegates before leaving
England wound up with the intimation that
the Colonial Secretary and Lord Monck would
have a chance to try their hand at ** pacifica-
tion” before the assembling of the Nova Scotia
Legislature.— Col, J'res,
Nova Scorn Axp Casava.—The bearings
of the dlova Scotia question are illustrated in
a temperate and instructive report which has
been prepared by Mr. Haliburton. a native of
Nova Scotia, who was lately delegated by “the
various investigate societies of mechanics at
Halifax” to go to Canada and examine the con-
tedcration scheme. He shows very clearly
that the antecedents of his provinces have un-
fitted it for standing alone. A century of
Governmvut contracts and countenance has
rendered the citizens of Halifax indisposed
to rely on their own resources. The Act of
they were grieving over a loss of trade owing
to the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty
with the United States. This was a severe
blow to Nova Scoiia, Her “coal trade, large
though ithas been was only in ite infancy,
new mines were being opened, and an nolimit-
ed export would have been a short time sup-
plied, had not almost all operations in new
inines been interrupted by tie action of the
American Government, The suspension of
the export of Agricultural products and of our
fish was an almost equally heavy blow.”
It is possible to stop commercial intercourse |
by arbitrary legislation; butitis not so easy
to open up at a moment's notice new channels
for the sule of commodities. Whatis urgently
required is the establishment of intercolonial
trade, so that the castern and western provin-
ces nay exchange the coal, for which the for-
mer cannot find a market, for the grain which
the latter has in superabundince, ‘Tho fault
of the Dominion Varliament is that it has not
contributed nothing towards this result. A
little labour expended upon providing facilities
for trade wonld prove more efficacious in
quelling discontent than the most vigorous
measures of repression. Mr. Haliburton has
indicated what might be done, and there is no
reason why his propositions should not be
adopted as the policy of the Canadian Guvern-
ment. He be!ovea that were intergolonial
trady fully developed, Nova Scotia would gai
nore that she lad lost owing to the abrogation
of the Reciprocity ‘Treaty, und that conteder-
ing himself and the people of this Province |
'The Mining Gazetle tor July, contains!
We do not know exactly what to make of
Confederation ,became law at a time when).
seven vessels of war, was seriously menacing
the city of Yeddo. ‘The natives in and around
Osaka were throwing obstacle in the way of
toreigrers to prevent them buying land there
| according to treaty stipulation.
London, July 27.
The follewing news has been received from
Rome:—Phe Police have discovered a mine
to blow up the fortificution on Mount Aven-
tine. ‘Iwo sentinels were recently attacked
‘in the night and wounded. ‘The police have
' seized a quantity of red and ulack Garibald-
ian shirts.
‘The Licences have been withdrawn from all
wine shops in the Roman Campagna,
Political riots took place in Prague last
\week; the garrison of the city has been in-
joreascd and quict has been restored,
Tho nuperor Alexander of Russia has gone
to Kissingen. i
The Germinta, Capt. Coldervey, which
j left Bergen, Norway, on the 7th of May last,
fen an expedition to the North
spoken init. 27; allon the board was well.
Paris, July 26.
i In the Corps Legislatif yesterday a Bill was
| passed providing that four millions frances
jin rentes be assigned as partial satisfaction
ofthe claims of holders of Branco-Mexican
Bonds,
New York, July 25.
Baltimore was deluged with a tremendous
rainstorm yesterday, which partially sub-
merged considerable portion of the city.
Causing damage to the amount of three
miiliions of dollars, and loss of several lives
by drowning. The report states that the
Granite Mills near Baltimore were carricd
away, and sixty lives lost. Dr. Owen's en
tive family, excest hinself perished.
Ilarvared beat Yale in tie University six-
oured rowing natch at Worcester yesterday.
Tie 17 din, 40 secuuds,
Reciprocity withthe
| A mecting of the Chamber of Commerce
U, Sintes,
was held in the +tooms of the Marine Insur-
tance Company on Monday evening, the 21st
j inst. In an absense of the Ifon. D. Brenan,
| President, the Hon. J. C. Pope was called to
‘the chair.
Mr. Pope stated that the object in calling a
special meeting of the Board was in conse-
quence of certain resolutions introduced into
the United States Congress, relating to a free
trade between that country and Prinee Eu-
ward Island, ‘The question was one of very
igreat importanse. and this Association, re-
| presenting to some extent the commercial
interests of the Colony. he thought, ought to
take some action on the subject.
I. C. Hall, Esq., laid upon the table a
printed copy of the resolutions submitted to
Congress by Mr. B. F. Butler, relating to
Free ‘Prade with P. E Island, which the chair-
manread, ‘hey are as follow;
Resolved, by the Senate and House of Re-
presentives of the United States of America
in Congress assembled.
‘That the Secretary ofthe Treasury is author-
ized and directed to admit into the several
Ports of the United States. free of duty, the
actual production of Prince Edward Island
including fish, when accompanied by gatisfac-
tory vouchers of the place of production,
under such regulation as he may deem neces-
sary, whenever the Colonial Government of
LV, 4. Ishind shall provide by law,
First: Vree admission of all production of
the United States to thut Island.
Second: To adinit to its bays,ports and har-
bors, for shelter, to obtain supplies. end to
retit, free of duty of inpost ail American
Fishing vesssle,
Third: To give license to fish in the
waters adjacent to said Island upon such
terms thatthe licenee fee shall not exceed
tive dollars for any one vessel, of such lexs
sumas ory be demanded by the Canadian
Dominion 49 a per centage of, or excise on,
licence granted by the Colonial Government
of cuid Island.
Hion. G. Coles, D. Laird, Esq, Hon. B.
Davies, Hon. W. W. Lord. ft. U Hall, W.
Heard, © Reilly,and others,severally addresa-
ed the Board, expressing themselves in favor
of Free Trade with the United States. and
after lengthened discussion the following re-
solution was agreed to.
Wueneas it appears from certain printed
Resolutions as submitted by Mr. B. Fy But-
Jer on the Oth of July last, that the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United States
Pole, was}
ter into treatics of any kind, with the
governments of difftrent nations, That
the whole question of Reciprocity, affect-
ing as it docs Imperial interests, should
be submitted to the Ilome Government.
It is plain that in a case of national
agreement, wherein the goverpment of one
of the countries is the proposing party,
that the government of that with whom
the agreement is intended to be made
should be the ot:.er party. This, however,
seems to be overlooked by some who, in
their eagerness to draw closer the bands
of connection between this Island and the
United States, scarcely take time to re-
flect.
It is not to bo wondered at, that the
‘true Leatings of the case have been over-
looked by some of our Ivland writers in
their haste, dazzled a little, as they may
have been, by the prospect of a new Reci-
procity Treaty. But however unsuspicious |
some may be, itis certain that no reflect-
ing mind can look upon the svertures
proposed to be made to us without be-
coming conscious that they have not been
planned without due thought and design.
By their own admission, the American.
abrogated the Treaty of 1854 as an at-
tempt at political punishment, for the
sympathy shown by these colonics to the
| South. How signal was their defeat in
this object, and their success in pickling a |
rod for their own back, they now equally
admit. We do not rejoice in this, but we
think it is only right to consider that as
" ‘ge re hbenken fay na.
litical ends, so another may be now oller-
ed for the same purposes. It is well
known that to interfere with the relations
of smaller and weaker adjacent countries
with a view of obtuining, firstly, influ-
ence, and then ascendancy over them,has
ever been the policy of the American
Government. An opportunity to carry
this policy out with this Island is especi-
ally given just now, on account of the
pesition we occupy towards the Domin-
ion. If through the agency of a Reci-
procity ‘I'reaty and other agencies lately
set to work in Charlottetown and else-
where, the people of this Island could be
brought into more friendly and intimate
intercourse with the United States than
with the New Dominion, the wedge to-
wards dividing us from British interests,
and thereby consummating the long con-
templated scheme of Annexation, would
be driven far ‘home.
We do not wish, however, to be undor-
stood as opposing any Free ‘Trade scheme
proposed on good and equitable principles.
We have little doubt that such will
shortly be carried into effect throughout
the Dominion. Meanwhile proper re-
presentation of its devirability in the Is-
land should be laid before the Home au-
thorities, by whose intervention and the
friendly co-operation of the Washington
Government, a broader basis will no
doubt be laid for uninterrupted commerce
between British and American subjects
throughout the Northern Continent.
THE MARITIME PROVINCES.
“The Maritime Provinces,
condition, prospects, and
is being considered in the columns
of The Canadian, which this month
publishes an excellently well considered
article on Newfoundland, which, as our
ably conducted contemporary says, ‘is
the oldest of the British Colonies, yet
perbaps itis less known than any other
portion of Englond’s Colonial domain, on
this side of the Atlantic, and yet,
more than three centurics anda halt have
passed away since the red Indian of the
weeny te
their
resources,”
left the grounds at an early hour, we are
unable to give any particulars, We will
do so next week.
ta" Remember the Temperance Con-
vention to be held in the ‘Temperance
Hall, ruis EvENING, at 74 o'clock. As
there will be several able speukers pre-
sent to address the meeting, a profitable
and interesting time is anticipated.
(W On Sunday night last another
tremendous thunder storm passed over
this part of the Island. fo the West-
ward it was terrific. The lighting was
yery sharp. It was accompanied by a
heavy shower of hail and rain,
Tho 'Tignish Tea, we learn, wasa greet
success commercially, Thousands of per.
sons were on the grounds,
passed off quictly until eveniug, when a
few individucls choose ty try their pugi-
listic strength. At a tavern some few
miles from the tea grounds a man named
Kennedy received three stabs of a knife
at the hands of a young man samed
Clark. It is said the knife was used in
self defence, and that Clark was almost
beaten to death. One wound inflicted
on Kennedy was very bad, but we learn
that he is recovering.
[" On Tuesday night last the Steam-
er took on’ board at this port, about 100
Sheep, 20 head Cattle and several horses
We have received a communication
from the Westward, complaining of the
want of Justices of the Peace in some
MUU iy ond of the daematency of most
of those recently appointed. It is too
much of a party nature to be admitted
into ourcolumns, although it contams
some wholesome truths,
Godey’s Lady's Book for August has
been received. The steel plate ‘ The
Prayer,”’ and the wood cut ** Happiness,”
are beautiful, and worth more than. the
price of the book. The fashion plate
is very nice, and the literary department
spicey.
Quite a number of bridges through the
Everything}
‘Tuunspay, 23d July.
To run Eprror or re IsbaANnvren.
Sin,—On arrival at Summerside from
Shediac, yesterday, on the Steamer /leath-
er Belle, we found, to our surprise, thatthe
steamer was ordered back to Shediac, in-
stead of finishing her voyage to Charlotte-
town, and disembarking us at the point ot
our destination ; this was anything bat sate
istactory to us, Lut Mr, Bertram, the Com-
pany’s Agent, was in a difliculty, having
passengers to forward to Shediac acd us
to Charlottetown ; and acting upon orders,
seut the boat accordingly back to Shediag,
and proposed to pay our hotel expenses
Uil the return of the boat, to which ar-
rangements we consented, We were ac.
cordingly, conveyed to the *Cliiton House,”
where we received every attention from
Mrs. Mawley, whose kindness and urban-
ity of manner, cannot tail to recommend
her house to the lavorable notice of travel+
ers and excursionists.
We, the undersigned prssengers of the
Hearien BELLE, Gesire publicy lo express
our admiration of the kind attention paid
us by Capt. KR. K. MeKenzie, the Pilotaud
Crew of the bout, as well as of the straight-
forward and honorable conduct of the BP.
Lb. 1S. N. Co,, in thus amply providing
for our comfort, under the peculiar cireum-
stances in which they found themselves
placed, and fecl assured that by their pt
suing this praiseworthy line of conduct,
they Will ensure to themseives public pat-
ronage and confideace.
Wishing © Company every success, we
her: wato cheerfully sabseribe our names—
(Signed) Rey, Alexander McWilliams,
M.A., Henry d. Richards, Hamilton, Can.,
1, M. Obarehill, “. G. Wadinan, John
Williams, Charles l’ye, Kk. D. Sterns, Geo.
Kear, Geo. Dodd, Thomas Pye, Miss AVP.
Vollard, Miss IE Saunders, Mrs, H. Rieh-
ards, Mrs, John Melanis, Mra, G. Kerr,
Miss Margaret MeCarter, Mrs, MeLean,
Mrs. C. W. Shaw, Mrs. J. L. Churchill.
We have'to congratulate the inhabitants of
North Side from Cable Head to Kust Peint,
on the esteblishinent of a semi-v eckly mail
on that ronte, instead of weekly as heretofore.
‘This is a right tor which the people in’ that
section have long sought; but it was only at
the last meeting of the Lxecutive, und atthe
earnest solicitation of the members of the First
country are undergoing repairs, and are
now impassable. Many of them when
taken up are Icft as traps for travellers to
drive into after night. We think the
Road Commissioners should advertise all
bridges taken up, as well as have a fence
run across the road on each end of them.
If the Commissioner will take the trousle
to send usa notice, we will publish it
free of charge.
The ‘Yea Party.
Tn. Catholic Tea which came off yesterday
in this town, was quite a success. The day
was cool, and all that could be desired. At
an early hour people from the country began
to arrive, who, vith those who came from
Charlottetown by the Jtncess on the previ-
ous night, increased the number of those who
attended to considerably over two thousand,
‘The tea tables were set underneath a well ar-
ranged tent. were well supplied with all that
could tempt the taste of those who like a good
cup of tea,—and who does not?—and grace-
fully served by the ladies presiding overthem.
Duggan's Band, those who wield the bow of
the violin, and others 910 enlivened thescene
with the martial strains of ue bagpipes, drew
around them their respective admirers,
Swings, the dance, and other amusements en-
gaged the attention of many of the youre,
while the more advanced portion in life en-
joyed themselves in wituessing their mirth, or
walking round the grounds, while the good
order, pléasantry,and kindly feeling manifested
among all present, rendered the meeting very
agreeable and pleasant, and the numbers that
came to our usually quict little town, gave to
our streets quite a lively appearance, We
have not heard what the Tea realized, but
judging from the fact that 1000 tickets were
sold at the gate, and from the amount af Cake,
&c,, disposed of by auction, should imagine
that the expectations of those who got it up
were fully realized,
and Second District of King's County, that
the right has been conceded. A semi-weekly
mail will be of much advantage to the people
interested, and will, no doubt, be duly uppre=
ciated by them,
Green Peas, grown in the Recorder's Garde
en, were shown in Market, on ‘Tucsday last:
~ Herald.
‘Tne enterprising firm of Waddell and Wil-
son returned to town on Monday evening last
from Souris, with 2000 cans (175 boxes) Lob-
sters,which they put up in Aftcen days. “These
preserved lobsters are intended for the home
tharket, where, we understand, those put up
them last year brought the highest prices.
Messrs. Waddell and Wilson will return to
Souris in about three weeks, when they intend
to preserve in a similar manner, 5000 cans
Mackerel. We wish ihese young men. suc-
cess in this very important branch of their
business.—Z'at.
Tue Supreme Court met in Georgetown on
Wednesday last. ‘The business of the term
wasinvonsiderable. ‘There was no civil cause
tried, and the Summary Suits and Appeals
were few in number, Ronald McDonald
tried for assault on a constable, was acquitted.
Agnes McDonald pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment for sheep stealing, and was sentenved tu
one month’s imprisonment and J, Hayden
wits convicted of larceny, and sentenced to
ten months’ imprisonment. The Chief Jus
tice and the Bur returned to. town on ‘Thurs
day evening. 6,
The lign. Mr, Vail, Provincial Sceretary
of Nova Scotia. Lady and child, arrived here
in the J'rincess of Wales last evening. © Alex.
McBean, Esq.. who was in Charlottetown a
fow years ago, with his Siem Dredging Ma-
chine. is also hore on a visit.—Z,
Manwiace Exrraonvixany,—It is author-
tively announced, that at the tecmination of
the present brief tour of the ‘ow Thumb
troupe, the renowned Commodore Nutt (of
twenty-five pounds,) will lead to the altar the
bilan ut on would thus prove # great boon to her.— | have under their consideration the suljéct of | island saw the standurd of England float. abe Minnie Warren (of twenty pounds)
Fitinee. Ike Times, Free ‘Trade between that country and Prince ing above the vesscls that first. bore the | @emeral Tom Thumb, cir united fortunes, accumulated by their
Tn the sitting of the Legislative Body,
of July 3, M. fhicrs replicd to the state.
ments of M, Mague. He demarded unity
jn the bndyet, aud niaintained the accur-
wey of most of the figures he had quoted
in nis previous speech, Ile also said that
as, in the present financial condition of
Franee, the slightest political perturbation
would produce financiil reverses, it was
hoped that no such thing would take place,
It Count Bismark, who know that France
Was prepared for any eventuajity, preser-
ved his health and influence, probably no
now enterprises would be undertaken by
Prussia; but it was necessary to be preser
ved by prudent management. To remedy
the present Siiualion a different policy was
We take the following quotation from
the Advertiser Gazette: —
In the year 1500, learned men were em-
ployed as correctors of Uhe press to distinguish:
ed printers, Dishops,pricsts, lawyers, aii pliy-
sicians occupied tis departinent, and as the
printers added to their names those of the cor-
rectors of the press, the editions were valued
according to the talents of the correcter, In
the seventwetoh century, the printers held gain
in more esteem than giory, apd began to cis-
play a want of torethought tn the selection of
their correctors. ‘The compositors were com-
fortably seated on cushioned stools, and had
the privilege of wearing asword and dirk; a
recognition Uiat nen of birth and edavation
were accustomed to practice the art of prin+
Edward Island; and this board, being of opin-
ion that such Trade would be most conducive
to the financial interests of both countries,
will use their beet efforts to promote so desir-
uble an object.
Resolved, therefore, That a Committee of
five gentlemen be appointed from this Board,
to correspond with Boards of ‘Trade, and
other persons interceted in Reciprocal Pree
‘Trade between tho United States and British
America, for the purpose of obtaining such
adhe as hiaty lead to #0 desirable a re-
sult.
The following gentlemen were then named
asa Committe to carry out the foregoing ana
resolution William Heard, Esq., Hon, D. | Ce8 of all the Maritime Provinces, but|ment. The General remained on the querter
Davies, 1. C. all, L. C. Owen, and David! the consideration of which neither time | (eek until
Laird, Esquires.
Englishmen to their shores.” No doubt
it would be interesting and instructive
for public mon to pause and enquire why |
been so little known, and have command.
ed such @ moiety of attertion from the |}
terially retarded the more rapid and sue. i
cessful development of the natural resour-
hor space permits us to notice this week,
an island rich in natural resources, and |it is true, is small in stature
so near the British Islands, should have | #44 show to the
ear and intellect he is indeed “a man for
a that,”
cheered him waved a
to think, will sometimes
Gexenat Straten and suit were on board
the Dirtncess of Wales yesterday, and very
kindly presented themselves onthe deck. The
jeneral is dignified and good looking. He.
» but his eye and
close observer that in intel-
itis Lady is quite prepossexsing in
her appearance, and 8o also is hor sister, Miss
British public, and we think on enquiry | Warren, who has a very pleasing and. pretty
it would be found that this was produced | ¢xpression in her countenance.
by the same causes which have so ma.|%
Commodore
ultreemed to enjoy himself exceedingly,
ook his stand on the upper deck when the
hoat Was about to leave, and to those who
graceful acknowledge.
the boat Itft, and, we are jnclined
look back with plea-
public exhibitions within six years, are said
to amount to a quarter million of dollara.—//,
Tt will be seen, by advertisement, that the
Boston and Colonial Steaniship Company,
have placed the Commerce on ine route be-
tween Boston, Halifax, and Charlotietown,
here will Hhus be a steamer from Bostoa
every woek.—/),
By tho Inst trip of the Str. Alhambra, N+
ankin, Eeq., received a consignment ot
Squash, beets, beans, cabbage and cucumbers,
a mre me We believe Mr. ALN. Large
also imported a quantity of n bles
by the same phot oad eee
The Justices of Her Majesty's Supreme
Court of Judicature have bask pleated A come
mission and appointDuncan Munp, Esq,
Little Sands; Alexander McLean, Keq, Bow
L sure to the cordial greeting he recived fre
‘Much misappre-| the crowd yesterda the Shar!
( ‘ q assemble
hension} ae a existed with respect, At Summerside. ae ee ee
for thw election of ofive bearute, be, to the agricultural capabilities of the is. hy Sevi ral wore sadly disappointed: that they! Keq., Crupaud) Commis ki
+ ie aio i g id not remain one day in’ thi : ‘ ‘ ewe otis foo Ayaven
AIL YATES, Sxo'r, |!and, In different parts of the country ; y in this town, No/aftivavits in the Supreme Court fur Queen's
8,8 there ia # thick coating of: mons... which | a ubt many would have gone on to Charlotte. | County. And Jorn Yeu, Keqi a Snare
a in ins inp octinah . wn last nigh 7 i
After the first of September next the Atlan- | can be easily cleared away, a. d then the | in the city, Wed us meciog et ine innate rep tosdy rr boa “And Shot pol Mand boes
2 . me ”
The re six deaths al t the fos 4% oi ’ pos ;
There were ix deaths also at tLe lirooklyn | tie Cable tail is tw be redneed. The price | soil is found to be exceedingly rich and been given, but atrange to any. the hand Lille /of Bt. Elaanocs oo og
“ ’ 2 ione He
Navy Yard. for ten words between the United Stales and : rs ‘ sect
Seven dissolutions of Parlimont have taken | Great Britain, will be $12.60 in gold. We fertile. ‘The wild grasses aiford excellent | for ave shines only came te ener pbb ine CORNY, fot carrying ime the per i
place during Qacet Vicioria’s reign of thirty-| presume the sane arrangement will apply to | and abundant food for cattle, There is ifer the boat had Ten We wiht one i : baby wend toe tat Bondi 4 7
‘ hore inter- and amend the Laws now in force for the
_ these Provinces, also a rich subsoil to be fonnd in the ine
i ULE ns eating strangers every eecenn, relief of insolent doviors,”
The meeting then adjourned until, Monday | TheCanadian says:
evening next, when a general meeting of the
Association will take place in the City Tall,
fast; William Brown, Esq, New Glasgow
Donald W. Palmer, Keg. Cn aud. Ales, Mt
MeNeill, eq, Cavendish; William Inman,
required, placing the Government tider
the hand of the country, and giving two
things—first, liberty, securing better mans
aerment of public affairs; and Reconily,
such A management va should afford a
guarantee for the future.
Again replying to M. Thiers, M. Magne,
the .itister of rinanee, showed that the
deficit only existed iu the extraordinary
Ladget, asd arose out of the construction
” tlie works and the increased pulitary one years.
S , ate |
ting.
Fifty persene died in New York city on
Thursday from the effvet of heat, and # large
list of Casunlities Hot fatal arc reporwd. Six
persons died from the ame causeia Brooklyn,
three in Jersey City and-cigit in Newark,