Edited Text
EE
4
j
! ‘ . {
gman ALES | appear ty}
hi . ‘ be ni
know how te shut ££ the w cold) wake t he New York Pa t, 4 \
¢ bad overlooked bis frenzy and excitement ili ' val . :
dies nalbeorady “ . REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
re Tac nat Cre rrieeetades er al ‘ Ke feral
ewrlacte . hen them off \ , " :
neg’ ted : : i , Wea ite in moti ti | Tb | fon «
ab rut ,: G “ ie i _ | Wr Pa viet s w , , for w place be relist
cP m thy mw € wis x0 a as YY Cluse Al the S sanish Py ith
* vs en reports of troubies in
everfiow, ex
vad But
h vst d, ;
aula that come io us by way of Hag
would seem that tere can be no reasonable
the ae eter } } P loubt that the spp ish army and LW have re
The fireman then took ¢ cushions trom volted trom the Queen, and that she has been
the engineer’: s at, laid thes Cow + the : peditotuke eetuce fn France, orfhat Spain
gutter slungside the track, and cooly * api s under, at present, a so called Provisional,
ted himself upen them fe a camfortable | it is. a volulionary Government: which is
snooze, unmundtyu of the tk wile ” temes milv saving that sie is without a leval rove
RRS Epp iteutions ft Guasters be tue cans ernie nt, and in a state of anarcky.
along the rend The envine was subsequ nt As to the causes of the reve t. or the mo-
ly browzht back to Poughkee “ag — the tives of the insurgents, we kaow nothing
worse for Hs mad ye ys ‘the taithiess the insurrection, evidently, has not orizinated
Hreman was discharged {1 me empuy & with the people, and ts ne result of popular
the company. discontent or disiovalty. It has apparently
originated with the nobility, especially with the
N fs of the army and navy, the majority of
E lu T 0 p e a n e W S, whom are indebted to the La wen for their
et eee vier ‘ i . titles, theiw boners, avd their riches. Ltis pre
— e ' teoded that these have risen aramoyt the Queen
} raw act t of her tvranny and het Oss mt
Por am ve Hust t . I k thand ' rl but this we d not behev |
clouds u | sl ns ‘ ’ €0) Queen has been ( less tyra boy
drawin stead t! ~ 1 it seem as by her ministers eve ice she Was ) ¢ but
the at Sut ‘ { now hard J hope that no evidence has reached us that has @y
aun @xyj bos \ t ‘ eu | i « waved or been d pos t I 5* ai: ; nt ove
side aud l'russia the ot] are either an-| any class of her subjects ~ 3 d and
, ‘ ) siritie Ol pend Pine tender-hearted woman, whose ut and ey
hing of | Sia Hus Cecis tinly ¢ Id-| waelt at the tale of suffering, and whose hand |
by that he 6 HO Feason hting, but that) i, always ready to relieve it. As for her im-
he w { id he ewust, and morality, we do not believe a word ef it. Re-
Phe f N orts of unmorahty began to cireul
ue ress ‘ Cais, S eur her w 1 sh Wi a e child,
SMS Ici iy dis d be only talse and calumnious, and we
words I s the convi eve t ris ot t kind against her up |
founded i ut ain F sat i ; re time to be the same But even
Words i is s, and the En oT ig Wo true, the men at the bead of the revolt, im
brave AeTical means ol Att his) x tion, or revolution, are net such chaste
policy wit Eto muse €P-) Puritans, or rigid moralists that would seek
tion Pruss lid ta t tiats a luce for such a reason to dethrone her. As far as
ing the mctive sé otis ¢ he t v, but the ex we huve been able to wet uny trustworthy evi-
ample Was ned Oo . ” t € is ‘ the case, Isabella se wuts is an
Hite med ¥ j ‘ i y i } ala iist3 thet amiable, kind hearted, gene: is, and exem
the preseut rear w eve ball tie ti i plary woman, sincerely Jevoted to her relizion,
artes delore : sud d wr best ty pronmete t happi.ess
Vie } est! at i338 x oe gly and ire of pe " rot an eff
MByn.e, | . iS sue Wil | ¥ Gepend | rule What then bas caused overthrow
pen many and complex cor soral " Will Phe fact that Isab ia je to the th
r ue of wy t klv and tin ihiy ; I ‘ ’ , nha rev | j m th u i
pretens ia ed by Prussia 7 . f i of : ; H 3 } i ~
‘ I é 3 . ‘. ‘ i bikes
v3 "” t is te ’ aut stun t iv ) y . s \ ib oth & t
' is la | t L i ehiie al | } ive ey irded !
} ‘ ’
we 2 sane wi ‘ Ss thei ie Suvereiszu i oa jue
= . Sue ut : . hluced nt ȴ { iits
! vot H war i al y ad hie — ee t is pre-
I
* are a ‘ Lie . { ’ t ded w i Ue! be
Kee Live Ss, and to a bie pos it , the VII.. { \\ Ww lary
} ‘ : pre ‘ 1 juestion, whet It and uid v
1h¥ ih bene ’ 4 ole, i u, eatus iia cou | not lecully abrovwat t iW alt ug
Diussia would ever uttact P raverece r seek to, are in 3 it 31 ‘ \ nt law
is cert d i ve ‘ Id Ai utit mit usave ol Lbe talion, that he
* e war, i! ere to com ud brit gy him could, if so dispose d . but it is at the best
at fest t iy Gut aa aetcirance of what hel 4 wubttul if he ever did abroyata if, and if he
! ye yt) aecere tn C any : at l lid it at all, it Was when he was so nea death |
the Prusstaus | e a conflict tu be inevit “+l that he was perfectiy unconscious of what he
they may possibly think it »rudent to precipi-| gid. We have, for ourselves, no doubt, that
tate but ou ne gther grovuds could any but | the documi nt, shown atter his death, making
& paciic poi Ac expected from the Giovern- his dauyhter, a mere tifant, his suc CeSSUr, Was
ch
pti forged, got up in the palace by Queen Christ-
France, on the other ha i, t! yacht it rests! ina and her courtiers, to secure the Qucen-
wih herto he ghe aggressor. Reason as we! mother the regency of the kingdom during the
will, if ts t ta be denied that the aggraudrae-| minority of her daughter. The succession, |
ment cf Prussa-by the late war dues uot affect therefore, in out judgment, legally belonged
the position of France in the political System | rat te tie daughter of Ferdinaud, bui to his
of Ku pe. Prussia is iow ! uge the Prus by ither, Dou Carlos.
sia of 1315; she is all Nerth Gernim ¥, and Nearly one half, aud that the better half of
hids f to hecume Cerman y ti Instead | the nation, adhered to Don Carlos, and sought
of her seveuteen miliions ot popu alion, she to place him on the throne. to which they bye
may reckon upon tf arty, so that Fyanee is now heved he had a leyval rivht. Isabella's claim
copterminous with a State more powerlul for) wer slpport }by the Libergis, Progressistas,
some purposes than hers« That IS guite a) and Moderados, who y the aid of tore ear
i A
and it is nor
Hew Biluatio, » the more accept- Jacobins and g British Legion, succeeded im
able from the fact that ft uly has been stunilas y | defeating the Carlisis, and in securing her th
cotsulplated, aud may pe ly be Prussia’s) suceession. heir suceess was hailed as a
ally. Ly these political revolutivus the ‘im-| Liberal triumph. The same party that placed
fiuence ’ of France in European councils has} ber on the throne. and some of the very men
in @ manner been impaired. Ler voice would | most influential in making her Queen of Spain,
delivered
Sle might be
not be #3 Wwtore.{ ure now engazed in the attempt te expel he:
eontrol | from it.
suv Imperatively
jess able to commun itl or
The telegraph teUs us that Kspartero
the course of extermal eveuts. She has now) is cailed to the head of affairs, and he obtained
burders, isteuwd of a € his titie ot luke ot Vietory by his fitial
Miutes, a CK Oye O, Mruus Ones, sume day. per- | overwhelming defeat of the Carlisis.
ae, ty be combined area t her. Un jer such
it worth striking
ou her uster of weak and
Thu Suc-
due tiuvejvent, thu
to
mdoing what has Carlists, the only really loyal
COSB OF jer, wells to us to
}
have been
the luke of the
portion of th
a sovereiyn whose right
cireumstances she may th due Varinuess
a blow forthe ehanve of
been done, or of arresting the development of | vation, in supporting
the work and preventing it from being carried
unt further. P resets ongit detach Suuiera trow Northern » had become discont nted, and
Germany, if it did nu more, and thus leave one ripe fur @ revolution agaist her. ‘The deve-
half of the German tation to be played off and | tion of {sakella to the Church, and her avowed
bulunecd acainst the uther.— Ties.
they did not recognize, and to the treacheiy of
successtu ayainst! the Liberal party, wuthors of w revolution in
er taver, wh
sympathy with the Holy Father, in his con
thets with the Italian Liberals, while it failed
to win the cordial suppoit of the
lies of the nation, who regard her title at best}
iritated the Liberals aud en
to undertake
Mr. Fernaaud Giraudeau writes in Ze Cousti hon Cut)
hoVal Cuthos
bulionnel > —
3 di ubtful,
’
iy to wn assauit or
them
: Ba ay
*We are born for rush
her
£2 i Ner
makin a bayonet ¢
- os ats
couraged
five wrote
hut ales lor TMianaLoeT 5B t bem long
We cannet stan
patient inlet the
ni ways
The Bog
seif-relying, and caleulatin,
stitutes their force in priv
expulsion
“7 : sly the throne. Absndor ed by the Libs rais,
' on the nr Recourse, hate the Church, unless they
| ries and esq wid use her, the poor Queen de|
" nek eel }
i miust thaut a party to the uation to
egn achive service.
J ths Whe lel wor
@ field that evld, suppors her. ™~
arias ; 7 oe
ps What is to be the
te as well as public | Public, or a change
? We know?
defensive.
rueuvys hre.
} F
march forward, or !
riish bri mw? pitty
esult?) A Spanish Re
dynasty with a new
tt. We have no con-
lich
wWuich cou
(iour now tovk place. I
’
.amewes
appeating for he!p, which we could not vive
heretofore A me tul us,
held siramze to say, when all was fear, I never lost
city of Puebia and carrying off ove of
af that
ot the
the weulthiest me:ehants Providence was over aud,
w roverned city. Lhis merchant was
ut rangom, but not receiving the $15,000 de | my presenee of mind, We wended our sad
manded, they tortured their vietiw, aad finally, wav, ay well as we could. My wite, close to
1 him. Weretefore occurrences of this| her confinement, could not push on,
kind were rare, bat now they have become | carrying dear baby, ana supporting her with
more than fearfully common -~Even the wall- the other arm, the earth suaking a i the time.
ed in éity of Puebla had to Yield to ifvasion
Around the yates of nearly all the cities of /a great ery i t h
Mexico, are constantly | of} men have heard—* The sea is returning! |
thieves, whoallow no trader to pass without hurried on awd had burely vot to the outskirts
payline dhe petty loan of a few dollars. Re | of the tewin when | looked back.
fusal to pxy the petty denn is tolluwed by a
hovering bands
search Ly of |
|
the sum originally demanded,
being seanohed, is the knocking down atel pos
death of the But the most no-
tuble feature of this state of alfuirs is, that the
these press-
gungs, aad openly admits its Incapacity to
\ Mexican yeversl
ockets and the taking of twice
Resistance to
bably with a speed af ten milesan hour.
few minutes the great outward current stopped,
sible traveller.
stemmed by a mighty
Mexican Government tolerates judve about fifty feet high, which came in Wt |r
break them ap. Was De
cCenuly Bs ed whe he tolerated such Iniquitious ping with it, sometimes turning in circles, as it
1 } . ' . +)
work, when he rephedchat “it was a ch NCC | atriving to elude their fate, Meanwhile the
between evils.’ It was to bring abou this
° . 1 i . - ’ an 1 .* . " e " 4 4
state of mete th it our Governme nt dele t atoms, and destroyed my ollice, which was ad jas absard
nined to. ‘ eatroy the G worni tit of Maxi- lacent to it, and hurrying on, swall »wwed up the
hulk, Which, to say the least, was a Governe| (:, stom House Rushing down the same street
' } » af dae | . . ° |
wnt while it lasted, t earned everything before iin its irresistable
—* j course, the remains
FEARFUL MI RDER, fortunatcly toa vreat extent my own property,
cid faster than a change of scene in a Christus
From the Nashoille Press and Times. npantomine. All my launches had ere this d
I
The detai's of a terrible deed of blood}
{ ‘ \
tie d trom i LW kins County. complete d ] stood breathe $3, looking at the
| I
; e
tun was J.C) Willis, himself the murderer of | awful sizht, but
a man named Sizem re, about a year avo in| | een spar d to me and my loved owes ;
rew us The vie
thanking God
the same County lsecond was alifetime. Looking seaward [ saw
Between th 3 Willis and one Barton a badithe ships stil hurrvi w to therr doom, [na
teelug had been crowing for some time. —| few moments all was comple ted ; every veou
hey met on Sunday last on the banks of the! was either ashore or bottom upwards. The
’ > , } ' . : i ret } nt RO
Clinch River. Willis was half drunk, and was! Peruvian vessel of war America fest about 55
on his way home from a distillery in the hills, | hands; the Wateree (United States steamer of
where lie had been drinking aud vambting for| war), a vessel with a small draught of water,
three or four days. ‘The other man, it is said, | was carried bodily on the top of the wave, and
}
Was just leaving @ relirious gathering no the! landed about a n insh
woods; both were mounted. {he moment! one man. The Fredonia (United States trans-
they came in sight of each other, at a sharp) port) was bottom upwards; every person on
bend iu the road, they were not more than | board perished. The re maius of the British
tweuty yards apart, and their horses were} bark Chanarcillo (jaime Gucertatn}) were lying
gol at a good trot; when they palied up the} up beyoud the beach, a mieve hull; about }
shithais bad Couched eueh other.-- i hey haited | her crew perished, but as yel | know not the
snd det the bridle lines diop Willis’ belt} particulars. An American bark, laden
came loose, and his pistol tell down on his! guano, has not left a vestige to tell her fate,
horse’ ick. He partially turned round t We lay out on the Jills all night without
{ t up, and while in this act, his assaliant} food or covering, watching and praying for
fired aud struck Willis ia the side. Tue ma Javhisht When morning came } walked into
off, Gtaseins ith & CoNSsiderayvie distance.} lew Lissuits, 2 packet of tea, some suvar, an i
Hos foot enusht in a peojechiag root, Wie theta ketsle. 1 then determined to start my
t} remained Hbyeg in the slirrup Vhe shed am me the hills, the Ss Lea b
violence of th jera lite wily wrenched h the children So we trudve 1 out sad exodus
thish bone from the socket, while the saddle] my wife bear ny up with great spirit We
firth broke, and he was left on the ground | found the shed uninhabitable; another night on
rroaning. When the enemy dismounted, | the plain. Yesterday | manased to construct
Willis begged him to yive him a respite to see}a shal with sticks und mats, and there I left
is Wile But he was inexorab , and would! iny family.”
,: 1 | - -
ood streaming from his side, and the azony | _ igi
of his (orn luub working his face
He cl
but there was
into fearful Wirtprawat. or tar Troores.— The London
ee
COnRLOFLIONS
sped his hands and besged
monster de-| Uhmes of the Ist inst., contains the fullowing
: : to the almost dying} important statement :
mans torehead, and shot his brains out. He '
then rode house, to he ols
detailed the particulars of the murder, took|at Chatham
four dria
has vot been heard trom
nerey,
} ‘
Woeralely his Pr
¢
put
tu a friend's is confidently reported in military circles
that the authorities at the War-
Who
three or KS
Whiskey and leit.
since. | Guards, have determined on mi king a consider-
the army at the commence-
Among the
1
tions which it is stated will be fiyst carried ou
,
able reduction tn
ment of the ensuins year.
ee A in eel —
IQUAKE IN
AMERICA,
THE EART! SOUTH redue-
is the abol:tion of most ofthe depot battalions,
lwith a large etalf of officers to each, not being
alre Lisehe ara) ace , 1
have alre ady Pp iauishe d severa) accounts anything hike Commensurate, in a military point
+4
We
|
1 was the Liverpool toarkets.
making us stayver like dreifakeu peapie, when members of Vee last
wetit up to heaven, sich as few withe
|
|
“ Gracious God, what « si rt ! ZIsaw of] the injures his chances of success 7m She . ld
: : tive . assing So Janeashire
vessels in the bay Carried vut irresistably to sea) Gladstone is actively Canvassing 5« uth
(anchors and chains were as pack thread) pro-| where he daily addresses
Jy a) meetings,
|
bad riny
rising wave, 4d should | 9h")
waves had passed on, struck the mole ito England, which has been suggested, all hited wick
work gone in a moment—and my rum was |
> .
!
WIth) bat the Cirenlar saves. if
He| oflice, in conjunction with (hose at the Horse |
Latest News bv Telegraph.
OF
>Y
Mi se
Louden, Oct. 19.
Console 44. ‘There is ne quotable ehaunge in
VROM
Tie Parlamentary canvass throughout Great
Britain je #eeoming very lively Several Tory
House of Commons have
lrawn their names as candidates aud retired
discouraged. The Liberals are ¢ mifident they
will have a majority of thirty-fhee of «nore wi a)
full vote in the next dfouse
Mr. Roebuck’s Hottility te the Vrades Unions
Mr
large and enthusiastic
Rumors of a darge reduction in the rene |
give confidence in’ the maintaineuce vl
peace, nod expectations of a declaration mm taver |
of liberal reforms by the Emperor animate Paris,
an awful rusk, cerryiug all before it in ts ter* |g have a cheerful influence upon puble atlairs
rible majesty, brinving the whole of the ship- in England.
The snecession to the Spanish ‘Throne remains
undetermined. The choice of Prinee Alfred of |
and inipossible, because he is a
The name of Ferdinand, King of}
*rotestant,. |
Pre . Phoughultra-
Portugal is mentioned with favor.
montane im Fe ligion he ia regarded as politically
a Liberal, is popular in Spain, and would be un-
omy dwelling house, un- objectionable to the Emperor Napoleon.
4 despatch from the East reports that the
Sinema
yrpa tire nt
magazine on a Lurkish tro¢ psaip 2 Bees
exploded, Seven men were instantly ti led and
\upreared—the fruits of tweuty-two years’ hard 70 were injured, taauy of them fatally. j
Liverpedd, G. B, Oct. 20-—eve
The address which the Liverpoo! Chamber of
that life had) Commerce voted to present to Reverdy Johnson,
hut each (congratulates him on the peace aud harmony |
Britain and
cessily fora prac
which exists between Great the)
Lnited States, and urges the ue
tical adaptation of the principles of tf: ee trade in
America, deelaring that such a change would
give a great tmpetus to American Commeres,
and show that the resources of the United States |
are even greater in peace than in war, |
Ma Jrid, Oct. 20
The Maderate and Clerics] parties are ferming ;
ve with the loss of a evalition, and wili vote for the same candidates
Constituent Junta The
issued a Circular
in the election for the
Central Provisional Junta has
to the Diplornatie
“oreign Courts
grees of the
Sovereigoty of
The fotare
+
Representatives of Spain a
It explai is the origin and pro
revolution, and advveates— the
nd religious freedom.
ounerd
the people, a
not ann
rm af (revernment is
the example of the
Inited States js not followed, freedom need fee!
no discouragement No Foreigt, titervention ts
' ‘
apprehended l hhe* Prov Imiotit: (eoVerninent seeks
to pul Spam en a level with the moat advance 1
Powers, and hoy es that the fh iendly relations of
Foreign Governments with Spain while unde
the late ¢ ppressive regiaute Wii be continued un
broken i
Phe despateh of Secretary Seward, instrueting
Minister Hale to recognize the Provisional Gov-
ernment is published in the Spanish and Frence!
Journals.
London, Oct. 20.
It is reported that the Tnternational differenc
ited States ana Englarc
Alabama depredations, will be re
i
pending between the U a
relative to the
ferred to the Ewperor of Russia for arbiframent
Madrid, Oet, 20.
The re-organization of the nation is proceeding
Governors civil and military, have beeu
appointed in all provinees, The Democrats have
assenibled in different parts of the country and de-
clared for a federal repubhe. All who
have reached the age of twenty years will be
allowed to Vote
rapidly,
niales
Lenden, Ovt. 19—eve
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce of this
city, have appointed the 22nd inst., as the day
for the presentation of their address to Hon.
Reverdy Johnson
The Mayor hasinvited Mr
at the
nat.
A Dublin despatch
Johuson to 9 dinner
‘Tower Hall, in bis honor, on the [2th
uncer that George
ari
a ! ' m . +} \ =f » . : ' }
Of the late dreadful disaster in South America, | of view, with the advantayes guined from the Francis [rain has pubhaked an address to the
but the ‘ TT Vie | ‘ et : ; ~" i ain Gas or
ul ft Jus) ~ wr ndditonal puallicuiars wil, sy stem Rumour also points to a considerable Ameriean people, bid ling the Irishmen to vote
we fee] sure, be read with interest. l reduction in the number of troops serving inthe for Grant, and adducing proofs to ehow that the
ihe tollowing is um extract from a letter North American and Australian POSSPssiONa, Qiemocratic party is friendly to Unglaud ble
ecelved by a gentleman in Knzlaud from a} « with the view ot the whole of the troops being denounces Tammany Hall, and declares that the
trend resident in bata: j withdrawn ‘olonies at no distant
am will have informed you! date, in compliance with the growin feeling
i this country of throwing the buiden of the
from those ¢
“ Ere this teleg:
of the awlul calamity which bas fallen on
lyuique and th coast towns, ap earth-| military defence of those rapidly increasing
Shou d
l jvigue into the sea, and colonies on the colonists themselves.”
! ; ir house and works. 1 have | the proposal to garrison Malta entirely by
had a hard fight for life, and, thouzh badly Royal Marines, whieh appears to be looked itp
wounded in the thizh, am progressing towards | on with favor by the authorities, be curried
God be praised tur His mercy few reziments will also be
rhe catastiophe occurred on the evenlaig of} from nulitary duty in that island, and their
the 13th at 5.5 1 had just returned from the!) services rendered available elsewhere.”
works, aud was ta King to Mr, & —, che
quake has swept
every vestive o
= ; ]
recovery, 1) out, Some released
- }
engi-
neer, When a very loud rumbling nvuise was i vr
heard, accompamed by a shock of earthquake, | STATUE OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
A second tollowed, overturning the tables and
smashing the bottles, &c&. We ran out into the A public meeting was held in Montreal on
coral at the back, but so violent was the shock! the I5th inst., to take measures for the erec
tion of a statue of the Queen in that City.
We yot into the street on Mayor Workman presided.
ion. Thos. yan
Mr. S ~ ran to his engines, and! moved the
that we were thrown down headlong on out
hands and kuees,
the beach.
myself, son S—, and Mr. Billinghurst, my | considered desirable to vive expression of the
neighbors, with our poor old servant. colle ted loyalty which exists in the hearts of all Cana-
with terror outside. In an instant the seu dians, and of the attachment to the throne of}
moaned, aud retired hundred of yards into the! Her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria.’ |
Wm. Molson seconded the resolution, |
as w like i was earricd. Mr. Poniminiville }
if @ mourtain’s side, actually standiay up. | moved, aud the Rey. D
bay, leaving all the shore expased., (Mr.
* J saw the whole surface of the sea rise
following Resolution :—Tuat it is country
voters of the filth Congressienal districts of New
York must take him as an inde pendeut candidate
or vot at all.
Paris, Oct. 21.
General letter to
editer of Garrilos favor ot
archy as best agited te the sate of pain
He however, that
+
volutian have resolved to act
Serrano has written a the
dei Laitigg Hh “& thet.
Raye, the Jeaders of the re-
entirely in aceord-
ance with the voice ofthe pesple, as to what forw
of Government shall be adopted
There is a report that Ferdinand had aceepted
proposals to Come forward as a candidate for the
th®oue of Bpain.
Madrid, Oct, 22.
The Central Previex nal Junta held ita last
session yesterday. Resolutions were adopted
Urging the abolition ef capital punishment, the
removal of conviet prisens from Spain to Africa
and the Philipine Isiand, and the formation of
Rifle Associations throughout the
After recommending all thé toeal Pro-
visional Juntas to follow their example the cen-
Volunteer
There ig not much use in |]
tral Junta dissolved }
FROM THE STATES.
Washington, Oct. 18.
So many coutradictory statements have appear. |
then i ed in regard to the positon of the question of trade |
| . denkias seconded, =| with the Provinces ot British North America, !
Auvther shock, ace nipanied with a fearful} That the model of the statue of
Her Majesty, aud the settlement of the Bsheries dispute and
called to my com-} now on exhibition, be approved of, and that an| the free navigation of the river St. Lawrence,that |
punions ta rnu fortheir lives on to the Pampa. order be given for the execution of the same | it was considered proper to obtain correct infor. ,
Too lat !
Mr. G. W. Campbell moved, and}
li, We, sir, we bring into public as well as| Sovereign Rm ae what was dguique ou to the Pumps. J lost Mr. W. Murray seconded a resolution to the
private life furia Francaise which wothing ean fidence in the lenders of inf en Rete companions, a.d in an instant was fighting | effect that a number of gentlemen, whose
wsist, but which catinot muster itself. It hag | 40 pot believe in Prim, and with the dark water. ‘I'he snighty wave surged | names were given wand at whose head was the |
been truly remarked that the Knglish are aT, the bitter enemy of our reli” jt 1s d ruared anil leapt. The cries of humanl Maron should form a Wumunmee for carrying |
i 1 ' ' di ‘
vot likely a republic will be proclaimed, and if ;
it is, it can hardly be sustained. The free
Constitution of of 1 Catholic Soain, the old
It may be as truly
uation of Zeuaves
for us itis a
a pair of scales as
ted) ple which existed in the Middie Ayes, were
uearly destroyed by the accession to the throne
nation of sh pheepers, —
said of us that
Por them polities is a busiuess ;
baitle. They misht ado}
their emblem, whilst we
by ahayowt. For them
a merchant with whom v1
digeussion in order to obtain the myst faver-
tle terns — a fornisher of se curity, tu whom
m retarn they endeavor to give the smallest
posmible amount of liberty. For us Goyeru-
ment is an enemy who we siriveto parry, strike ul the j
wud knock down, 1 hh me of faking public we van be durable, ox secure the fe siti- ‘
his phue, bat the wieader iuiteer dur dle AMELE | A Carlist prince |
picasure ul op} Valliiul. 6
we are &
guaraitees of the liberties of the Spanish peo-
nay he represe:
ther Government js} ““ :
uty Of the pringes of the House of Austria, and
what they left standing have been annihilated |
by the Bourbons, the republican revolutiouisis,
fand the Liberals, su that there is nothing im
inerrumed traditions or present habite
+ Gudera qitiedly 1
}
the
Spanish nation on which to found @ re-
Sule W
i f
mame ends of goverament.
is not lik ly to be accepied, and a prince ot
wreck covered me and kept me down, and J]
was fast drowning when the sea threw me on
itu a beam, but a nail piercing my coat, the
timber rolled me again under,
se1se.
when
grasping under one arm a large plank.
® moment I was by a returning wave swept
aid the vroken end of the plank passed through
jiny thish.
JENS Did ee RL dreadful. mAs of | out the purpose.
A subseription list was then
subscribed, amounting in all to #3000.
ler, and I Jost all
] suppose, as in all such cases, I inust
ave struzyied after sensation bad left me, for
returning came | was
Louk-
ng around, all was wreck and desolation. Ju
about $10,000.
this eum, and leaves imiuediately tor Kagland |
to execute the statue
will be the grandest statue of Her Majesty
ever made, and will do hopor not only to
Nontreal but the Dominion.
consciousness in Gracian marble.
nto ike bay, and meetiug a mass of broken
imber [ was struck a fearfal bluw on the ehin,
ee ~—
I knew no more until IT found my-
'time expressing his
hat was fer the interest of the Lnited States
jthe question of trade with the British Provinces |
} should be adjusted in some definite manner.
itu the Committee of Ways and Means.
THE CONVERSION OF A LAKE INTO | before the July adjournment, in reply to an
jand Means, Mr
The draining of Lake Harlem is one of the! procity Treaty, whenever the Cx
c enter into negotiations.
opened, headed by Mr. Wm. Mo!son for $800. | Mr.
Several other handsome sums were at once! tne Sr cretary of the Treasury
Witha horrid crash the sea was on us, | to the seulptor, Mr Marshall Hood, of London, | mation onthe subject. The matter stands thus ;
and at one sweep—one terrible sweep—dashed | Carried,
Mr. Thornton, the British Minister bere, ad
| dressed a note to Mr. Seward in July last, eall-
ing his attention to the distressed condition of the
| people of NovaScotia in Conse queuce of their seclu
Flov frou OFF Markets consequent upen the termin- |
tion of the Reciprocity Treaty, aad gxking him to!
Thornton's communication to Mr. MeCulloch,
Mr. MeCulloch
The | replied that the treaty having been abrogated by
estimated cost of the proposed statue will be | the Legislative branch. be considered it would
Mr. Wood was guaranteed | bet be advisable to resume negotiations till Con-
g |
gress should give some intimation of its desire
that they should be re opened, and at the same
(McCulleei’s) pinion that
that
This correspordence was sent by Mr. Seward
Just
enquiry by members of the Committee of Ways
Seward informed them that he
was ready to open negotiations for a new Reei-)
unmuittee should
Mesera Hooper, Alison, Logan, Maynard
Brooks, and Nilbank, of the Committee agreed to
+ phecy of what will be done iu the future, When innke sagh a report, and Gen. Schenck was |
‘ : *h Dea
th degeucrate House of Savoy will not be ac- iT } » and all dark ar FARMS.
ITALY “a pag le oll bias a phi jself on the Pampa, and alldark around me = [|
Vaale “eplabie v0 the ub uv he Span'sh nation. P ——
. —— mg if 4 " I “wate y was without trousers, cout, shoes or hat.
. . . ‘ he leaders ol he revoit are uo doubt met ae 1 at & , . }
Piepwost.—The followiny sarcastic tele- Dei li er oi dee Prying to colleet myself L thought of another|
1 parte « ee re o ess) (OWiti ue S0-Ci , F ce ft . + bes : nles thes gene a a4 . — Som ,
gram has reached us from Florence :—*‘ The fi ! sens i} Lcptuely Mmtiin tn)? and crawled away to the mounsain side, | 965 ¢Xamiptes that we poasess of man’s dis.| refer the subjeet to him,
Government has decided to take vigorous steps : . ! , ; ti Ci ' SCU ped a hole in th ground aud yotin: here, posi a a 4 "aa fe cirany Water-surfaees
°o tae freeduui and tideperndence oO ie mren, Ca ie “Tae : . nto dry land: ane : he gs: > time 2 men. }
to xestere public order and to repress the i Hee f eee AM a ee and shivering, Fo spent the night. My |! et Se ee eee ee
aud hearty haters of clencal influence 3: taut rt _.. ; , , E
eriomes and disorders which have lately been of 7 wound bied freely, a the moming [ looked
the mass of the people retain their ol? Catho
frequent Occurrence ta th Romagna. General
. ; . ep: h ll be . ly :
mit and found I juique gone, all but a few the earth shall be de very populated over its}
; lie faith, and are not likely to be satisfied wiih , ta i oa ak my
baseoftier will be appowted military command mith cig shear! peopl, » _y houses round the church. A clean sweep of whoe extent as it is now in Holland. - Here
: he cee lan jafidel, an anti Catholic, or anti-Papal TC : - | was a lake fif long
' i ' was a lake fiftee ile r, and ses broad
er at Ravenna, aud wil! also discharze the Lout it is toos heat thei” the immense stores, &e., and not a vestize | ¥45 & lake fifteen miles long, aud seven broad
; y Po . nee. ul ut as too g00n lo speculate on Lhe . } si } j ‘ente it! “What 6 Y ,
fynetions od elect Jie will have power to ‘ ‘er ’ . at our engine, boilers, &e. I found my poor |) US greatest width, § What fine farms we
pier AR pres a ee Oe , edadane od Bpwin, and i is nol yel ecrtaim that ‘ei, ; ‘Tl. night kave here,’ said : isi
esgtend the stcoinveot military measures which { ; ’ ‘ : ‘Sa. Hg } wrvant deal and poor De B wt... || night ks 1ere,”” said an enterprising I[ol-
- : aabelia may not yet ulter all, recover her; |, . ander, ¢ hys 4: ; : yes
lin im epthorized 10 carry out there to other ee Wie: heuleemenn:tee nena. to den te eee aud others. J managed to find a lander, if this take were only drained !’—
PF # rone, i€ uuecrs a agres¢ ‘ i } . °
provinces of the Romagna wherever the public 4 ¢ * | hat on the shore, further on a pai¢ of shoes aud
and act in ¢ suceri, but as nobody can Suppose
, ’
v Chuan rered. I ot :
li i them yoverned by any patriotic invtives, or to |
. oi ; -' have any other objec nh view thi he grati- |
s Fatrareren.—Giornale di Roma WPS MZ Onn ect I lew than the grat
BuiGart
syya:—li iseath Verdi, Pontifical town built ( : ith Ss pri ef ath ntion piss loons,
: and luteresis, they uiay soon lind themselves at
$uke ari eu cle # Hest on « Summat of a sterile
mountamexten Is the ost ue, adipiralsly eultivat-
ed, of aQenan wvble. The proprietor having a “se,
heen summoned by the brigands to send 4000 | PA Zan of Queen fsabella, and inclined to the
: . ‘arlista, we see in the movement nothing that
good for Spain
lugyer-wads, and liphting amouy themselves
Though far enough frou being a devoted
seuds (20,000 fr) to a certain spot, apphed for
I here is
the protection oul the ren | iwinerv. Au ar- soa wy : } > ae
ines wes made that o siseetwadier. country in Ke rope that hus advanced IN the
dressed as aA peusant. should proceed to the tional — so a rapacty thas Spain brs |
place indicwted, provided with a revolver and | *€e [x42Z, and she was iu a fair way of being
as one of the yreut
400 seni, and tollowed at a distauce bw alee peers OF
| 4) : Whatever be
patro! w bia Uy hie arrivel he fyuigd the | 7448ORe resut of tie pre-
!
ealef aid lieutenaut.of the hand. 4 My master | 5°! Se YeaGon, if wil Cueegk fuat pr sperity,
Cam ouly send sor, : suid, “this sun at) Sow hes back wher SHE Wus KWEING OF Lhjrty
present. XM mey is not ecusy to find. aa few years &z0, Aud prove fora long é Lie Gisustrous
j}to all the real interests of the vation.
i revolution be effected in
days you shall buve the rest. Inthe meaniime t the
for my discharze, count what
,
W hile
pee Wo robbers were st opines down to comply : , .
with the request, the otler drew out his pint jy | even the anaterial wellbeing of the nation,
there is tie nae of one or
angler systet ot geverniment, liberty, and
will alike suffer from if, and there is ne reason
W3ri
and stint then both den
who vere p rited in 3
i CTR COTM ano MnS
} 7 P } ay +s " }
nei shboring thiekes, ;'" the world we free Americans should
.
’ bask 39 « en 3 - ef wu sitespainin
; radived outdo tuke reves se, tthe vendarases baal vas an iui ation of the prazress Of that
, also havened up, and atier a slicht resistanee | £845e which we hold so dear to our hearts.
a
} erat lajer from Rome Says that @ perty of |
Yb. hw the Pope with the Graad ag, ae C } UN
pitts Hizlst the oiulefaotora, who left three! We Should rather Jameut if asa dis wler, to
wonmied wid dwodead othe ground. The! consituuonal freedom, a downwaid nlp.
hercommissieged Officer was menutianed in the | i
indee of the day, yude a Brigadier, ft deeor- | DET BALLE €
|
|
12
wel TION Of MIXI-
Dui 5 Ne ws.
Tar Caxapun Poxtirtesn Zoravaier |
wee at marched 75 wtles ys gy (hr
Bibs ems 5 that! Gur &
to the ravik | week
ne of] most
" ust
an old pair of trousers,
ty . | fearfal.
jtended to, hastenttd to Jquigue to see the state half
ensued
# broom handle, but made
: my bands, which was crushed across my tinvers. |
The havoc kas becn
Al the machinery was dashed to
pieces, aad after iwo days sad suffering I got ou
board the steamer and came here tea have
assistance. Mr IL. had previously
come here, and alter seeing me property
inust pump it dry.”’—Pump it dry !
veard of such an absurdity v” But pum}
dry they dud. For this purpose, three Jarge
Steam ei siues were employed, each pumping
4 williom tons of water in twenty-five and a
hours. They commenced” pumping in
Slay, (848; and laid it dry in July, 1852.
Where the boats sailed and the fishes swam
ure wow comfortable cottages, feriile fields,
and a population of five thousand citizens. Ju |
p it
medical
ale
of alfairs, and sent water to the sufferers.
“ | feared starvation, ere leaving; the quan.
tity of wine and brandy floatiny about cxused
the lower orders to drink to madness, and
the seenes of drunkenness and plunder which
Were fearful. The Government has
sent « vessel of war down with Water and tood
for the survivers. The splinter which has
passed through my thigh was about the size of
square miles,
land under Lake Erie will be of more value
sal | ‘ 4 - , *“« , :
than the water within it; and, when that time
comes man will say to the waters, « Mareh !?
and they will
OCCUPaney,
a very jagged :
wound, and the pain is very great, as is also 9, leaving the land for mau’s
greatest depth is but two)
hundred and Seventy fect, and its gd
would be an easy matter.
Never wind! Poor Dr. —, |
>
minute before the
{ have my life
he went by wy window one In like manner, the |
: > {
a newr knew suffe:
ing until | had passed zwo days without water
and food, and lay wounded in the sand. God
be praised for my life. -Of course | am much
hurt and shaken. we have lost everything 5 |
not even a scrap of claghiug gaved. I am too
ill to add more, but wiil write by next mail,”
Mr. Nugent, the Bridsh
ica, writes as follows ;
immediately ad lerwards,
be made to give Lp a large portion of its
_>+eo- --.-—
HUNNEWELL'S
BI ice-Congud moe UNIVERSAL } feo
LOYULGH
nthe afiernoon of the J3th August, about | REMEDY |
pek, we were visited wjth a must tre.)
A
iy house fell,
jerked ut us. ie “ar
ad <—* Fase all Throat Affections, Which, it uegiecte
} wae | Consumption. ean
hia COMPS |
| Friday,at Cokesburg, in Abbeville Couusy,
drainage | reecued the survivors.
{
Ay) Coughs. Hoarseness, Bronchial Capiplaints, and | lives were ;
eud in Cuts
withing it should be made. Mr Griswald was
labsent.
The adjournment, however, dank place so early
that there was no opportunity of putting the
report before the House, aud hence the matter}
gees over tl tha reassembling of Congress, with
the knowledge that the Committee of Ways and
% Yes; but it lies below the sea deve ), and §} Means are nearly unanimous on the subject, and
' . “? : . . ‘* " > ' M4
would be iinpossible to drain it.’—« Then we! that Mr. Seward will open negotiations as soon
Who ever | 88 the Cominittee are enabled te report.
In the Senate the question hax also been re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations,
jad it ® known that the Chairman, Mr. Sumuer,
is sttoighy tu faver of negotiations.
New York, Oct 20,
B. F. Randolph, one of the colored menibers of |
the Senate of South Carolina, waa amedered on
while
returning home from an eleetioneering teur
The Sheriff and Parish Judge of St Mary's
the same country it js now proposed to drain | Parish, were assassinated at Fravklin La. on
the 7% iyder Zee, which covers two thousand | Saturday, by a number of men, who ¢ seaped on
The time will come whea ihe horseback.
Boston, Oct. 20,
Schooner “ Je W. Dearing,” of ard from Digby
for Boston, ten persons, ail told, on board, vas
capsized op the 7th inst,, aad ati bat three
| persons washed overboard, two of whom were
twmales, Schooner “J. G. all,” of Digby,
The gale of the 17th inst. proves to hace beew,
shock took place; be muet have been killed lands of Lakes Michigan and Superior will be | very disastrous, as several vessels bave arrived
needed, demanded and obtained, and the sea | Mere or less disabled.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest of E.
shallow shores to supply man’s constantly in. | P= Dickenson, the Demoeratic Congressman elect
creasing demand for room.— Denton’s Lectures. |" Nith Ohio District, for issuing fraudulent
Naturalization papers to secure his own election,
New York, Oct. 22, eveving. |
Nothing later about the earthquake in Cali-
fornia
Mail reports from Peshawanr, Tndia, dated the
Years have clearly 20th August, annaunce that at 7 Welock this
proved that the theory ot meruing Peshawaer was visited by an
siaplicity, the great element quake at fret geutle, but afterwards a
of this splendid preparation, ; violent ove
thquake. I had svaveely time to| whieo allaws ite use whenever Where is tickling or | sentries buriee
children intaéthe sireet when |i Metion in the Whroat, and produciig he debi- | alive.
or lity. is the only and true theory by which Colds, | old structuy
earth.
very
Bestions were shaken down and
iu the’
*
om
ee
towepy i | adit La:
| Mr. Stewart Campbell's movemedfs.
‘neath the wail, but were yet intripe ness
| Jnes
joy their visit.
duties, in a strictly constitational manner.
& veined,
Pa a aa
Zhe
~ i
a On ae of
Charlettetown, October 25, 1868.
Pn ed
THK (USH CHURCH.
ymmissioners On
> ot
fue Repect of th
[rish
changes and improvements are
but it is not Kkely that any of them will ever
» Reval ¢
} xen issued. Several
the Church has been issued.
recommend: a,
he adopted,as the fute of the Chareh established
by Law in Ireland is, to all appearances, sealed:
,
patching up a build.
ing which the first gale will, in all pro vability,
level with the ground. The
the Irish Church Kstablishment is to be made
eontinuance of
an issue at the general election now about to
Mr.
take place in Great Britain and Ireland,
;% i snerate effor ‘ : » |
PD’ Israeli is making a desperate effort to save
that hoary hated abuse. He is trying hard to
raise the no-Popery howl among the lately en-
masses. He calculates upon the
unreasoning hatred of Catholicity
franchised
senseless,
that has hitherto existed among the uneducate d
and half educated classes in Great Britain. It
1 ’
} ee a“
is the Saturday Review, we Uiink, that calls
this hatred as Iperstitio . 7 hich has a peren! ial
existence among the masses in England. It
never dies, thouzh if may sometimes slumber.
adily evoked by clever and
}
It can always be 1
}
itha
lesigning political agitators. It is said, w
rat
rood show of truth, that one of the principal
reasons why the Prime Minister lately enfran-
chised so larze a number of the ‘ great un-
washed was to have material reaay ) nis
hand
shaj ce he please d.
which he might readily mould to any
By persuading unthinking
people that the fate of the Protestant Religion
lepended upon preserving the [rish Church, he
calculated upon geitlig a majority which would,
in spite of istice, aid him in giving
I reason and j
. new lease of life to that Church which has,
for so lone a pt riod, been a source of irritation
to the [rish people, and continual disgrace to
the nation whieh foisted it uponthem. But it
Lippe a { { tin i ne M uster has cone !
vad Many of t Kaviish mechanies have
brie ] to read und Lo th ik 1 1ese men are
the teachers and the k aders of their less in-
structed companions. The political agitator,
though he still finds many whose ivnorance he
can take advantave of, and whose fears he can
ractise upon, vet he fre juently meets with
sturdy fellows who are much too shrewd to be
rulled by hin—men whose sense of justice an
iove ot
fair play wil] not allow them to
to
intiate
be parties in an attempt saddle any people
with the support of a Chureh ix the teachings
of which they do not believe. So glaring and
so monstrous is the injustice of burdenins the
Catholies of Lreland with a Protestant Church
that Protestant divines themselves are beginning
to exclaim against it, and to agitate for its dis-
establishment. The Dean of E!phin, the Rev.
William Warburton, in reply t
Dublin
soliciting his
»a letter from
the Secretaries of the Protestant De-
Assveiatio Vs
fence
" eration in support of the
the said Association a good deal of wholesome,
but, to its members, by no means pleasant
teuth. He mforms them pl tiniy that he cannot
unite with thein in their efforts to prevent the
] of
H» tells the clergy of the
disestablishment of the [rish branch the
United Church.
bishment that if the Irish peopic have no
good will towards them, it is pretty much their
{ )
Own fault.
“Tt is because they have ever felt it their duty
uerive ly TO Oppose to the
iimest every creature of national
I ney opposed Ca
every meausare of relief
Irish people, an
progress and improvement,
thelie Emar they eppesed the Reform
' y of
ill; they opposed national and fur a
long period tusisted that the State should require
wolpation |
education
every child it educated to be jostrnected in the
Seriptures Th m petitioned
vent, | forget which, in favor of the Eecle-
aiastical Putles Bill, and they have invariably op-
posed that pelitieal party in the State te whose
influenee these esaiies Of Peillel are owlog, as
well those of which,
the Queen, or the
as free trade,—meersures
funder Provideuce, have raised the untted empire
to a condition af wrnexamnpled prosperity and
lunmensely increased her reputation aad influence
with foreign nations.”
Mr. Warburton concludes his somewhat long
letter with the comforting assurance that
disestablishment will do the English Church in
la
Ireland good rather than harm. this we
| altogether agree with the Rev. Dean.
~~
—™
His Excellency George Dundas, Esq., ac-
Mr. Seward referred) companied by Mrs. Dundas, G. D. Atkinson,
Nsq., his Private Seerctary, and domestics,
left this Island on Thursd iy last, for Ragland.
Mr.
j
friends and relatives in the Old Country.
Dundas goes to spend the winter with his
We
hope that both he and his amiable lady will en-
They will be sure of a warm
Mr.
Dundas and his family have made many friends
weleome to the Island when they return.
ou the Island, and not a single enemy, person
}
al Or political, that we know of. Thata go-
yernor jn a smal! community like ours, should
riod
have administe-ed the Government for ah pe
maintained the
fnine years, aud have won and
rood will and the respect of all sects, parties
j
ind Classes, is something we think unparallel-
ed in the history of Culonial Governments.
With rare prudence and tact he has kept biu-
si
seif aloof from a!l local disazreemeuts, and has
performed his dificult~—and sometimes deli ate
As
we stated above, if Mr. Dundas and lady re-
turn, they will be ¢ wdially weleomed, and if
they do not, the good wishes of the Islaud
people, hizh and low, will always attend them,
wherever their lot may be cast. His honor the
!
Chief justice administers the Government in |
Nr. Dundas’ absence. He was sworn in on
Thursday fast. It is saying mech for Mr.
Hodgson, who has spent the greater part of
his life on the Island, that no man on it envies
him his present hich position, or questions lis
ability to occupy it with credit and digaity; and
we do believe,that ifthe office of Lieutenant Goe
vernor of Prince Edward Island were declared
vacant to-morrow, the people generally would
be highly p «d to sée Chief Justices Houdysou
: Successor,
Tus Talifax Morning Chxwdele remarks
appointed Mr. Dud
that tne Island papers say nothiys about Mr.
Siewart Campbell’s movements. )The fact is,
a7
that the Island newaspz per people, gvith a single
exception, perhaps know nothing Ww:
ver of
df Mr.
vetly and
entle-
‘hil
Campbell moves at all,he moves go
secretly as net bo attract noticg
man makes good use
on the Tshind !
fence,
aid and co-
Irish Church, tells
vUurOUBE®.
“ The antumn ieaf is eenr ;
It flouts apor ite watery bed ;
1 would not be a leuf t
Without recording
Hwy
Y Kikke Who
In this month the glories of the queenly summer
are departing. The sanbarnt reaper of August
nents, 00 gathered in his harvest, and all that
which, a short time
since, detighted the eye, is rapidly disappearing,
“waving green and yellow’
The eold winds and white frosts of the October
vights have touched the leaves of the trees, and
they are beginning to fall. In some places they
are to be seen of a blazing crimson, and in others
of that sickly dull green color which denotes the
decay of the foilage of the forest. The nhorning
is beautiful, and I have taken it inte my head te
ramble out into the weods and fielde, There ig
just enough of sunshine to make the Weather
agreeable, The atmosphere has that baling
feeling which is so often felt in the mild days of
this month, ere the severer frosts that are coming
destroy al! vegetation, and leave nothing but
bare trees and white fields. Occasionally 8 cloud
flits hurriedly across the sun, leaving a trausient
gloom upon the earth, lke the shadows that
sometimes darken eur hives, and disturb our ep.
am Walking
lies straight asa line before ime, and the view, ag
joyments, "The road along which I
far as the horizon, ie lined with trees in their
crimson, scatlet and yellow trappings. Aa far gg
the eye can reach can be seen groups of ecattl
lazily browsing in the sunlight. The _
ia playing pleasantly through the branches of the
trees, and at times I cannot help stopping tu gaze
upon something whieh it brings oat in bold re
In thi
field I notice a horse pastured by himeelf. He jg
looking wiatfully ever a fence at a number of the
same kind of animals that are racing about in
wild enjoyment at their freedom from labor for
He, doubtless, wishes to juin in the
Let them enjoy
themselves, fur to-morrow the whip and the bit
Look at that sleek
llow earnestly she £928 at
lief, and which attracts my attention,
one day .
rude gambols of his comrades.
their trolies
way restrain
and well fed cow!
me, as if fearing that I was an enemy, intent
But while [ lean againet the
becomes reassured, and,
walking slow ly away, be gis leisurely tu crop the
The swallows have al-
ready departed te a warmer clime, where they
upon injuring ber,
she suddenly
shortening aller grass.
cat disport thewselves in the sunny air serking
prey. ‘Lhe rebins and bluebirds, in Tittl
flocks, are darting hither and thither through the
bushes, preparatory to their fligut also. All living
their
things seem to know that the reign of winter ig
near. And se well they may: for slowly and
aurely the frost king comes from bis home ig
the north, bis breath tesuing eold and white before
him, aud, as it touches the vegetation, it wither
aud dies .
Scarcely six months have elapsed since the
foolateps of spring passed over the land, deepening
tee blue of the skies, and quickening the verdure
of the fields. Her stay was shert, and eho was
succeeded by the more genial Summer. Ie the
meantime the husbandman tilled the seil, and the
fisherman pursued his precarious axeeation en
the treacherous sea. Summer, tee, alter ao brief
stay, has departed ; and, in this mont of Octuber,
all mankind rejoice that she has leit in ber trais
full barns and stackyards. The generous beats
and glowing sunshine of Sumwer have produged
their beneficent effects in the plenty whieh now
abounds over the fay d, and there is aglhuey in the
earth. We regret the departure ef Summer; but
nebly and well bas she fulfilled ber mission. Bo
should ome lives be. Lhe few short years that wa
have to remain pilgrims here upon earth should
be well speut; should abound in good works, te be
treasured up, 8o thal cur departure, too, way be
regretted. The life of man may not anaptly be
cempared to the leaves ef the trees
‘Now ‘Green in youth; now withering on ¢bhe
ground ;
Another wing spring supplies ;
Phey fall suceessive, and successive mse.”
)
race the fol!
Since last Oetober, how many of the bumat,
race have been teamed by the cold hand of death,
and are now sleeping their last Bleep ! We have
tollowed to their grave, within that period, se
of the wost eicqucat aud usetal of our citizeuss
inen Whe were in the emaner time ef their en
istence, and whose death waa like an electrie
shock to the community. The late lamented
the Rvaminer, and Dr. Johnsen. are
We know that October tries the i4aeit-
the delicate, aud hundreds in this
mouth fall ike the leaves, to rise no more upon
earth. None are evared by tue fell destroyer!
Neither the young nor the beaulilal; neither the
useful nor the gifted) Wellinay we exclaiau with
the American poet, Bryant, that the
Editor of
Instances
stitutions of
* Leavee have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north wind’s
breath ;
And stars to eet; bat all—
Thea hast all seasens for tine own, O death?
We know when moons shall wane,
When summer birds trew: tur shall eross the
Sea;
When autenn’s hue shall tinge the golden graim
But who shall teack ue when te lock for thee 1®
But while [ am dreaming the lengthening
shadows, which the sun casts apo the growed,
warn we of the approach ef evening, and that it
is tine te return home, The wind, too, has rieen,
and hundreds of leaves are blown from the trees,
and lie scattered sear and dead upow the pate
along which lam walking. The dead leaves [
can compare to nething so wnuch as our ee 4
pointed hopes and wishes. The first
shock which we encounter seattera thes, and
leaves nothing but their memeries. It ia tree
that they may spring up again, but they are aa
the enme. With the revolving year our opinions,
hopes and wishes change, and new ideas, hke new
Jeaves and seasons, succeed each other in rapid
succession, So passes the life et man; and, after
a few brief vears, he falls like the dead leaves
Octover.—Com
To THe Eprror or THE EXAMIEER.
Sir.—
The serrawing family of the deceased Doctor
HAMMOND Jounson deeply and gratefully appre
Clate the generous sympathy which bas been,
still 1s #0 largely and leelingly shewn towards
them in their painful bereavement; and the wartr
hearted testimony of the Island Press to the
philanthropy of his professional aud social lit,
andte the respeet and esteem ntertained ler
him by all classes of the community. These ei
hibitions ot public kindness serve greatly te aelien
the pungeucy of their affliction and will be remetir
bered by them in asreciation wita every rect
rence of bis cherished memory,
Yours respectfully,
One ov THE PaMiLy.
Dispensary, Cnarlottetown, ;
VUctober 21, 186s.
_- —_
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE STEAMER
ALHAMBRA.
We clip the following from the Pictou Standard.
in relerence to the Steamrbip Alhambra previeut
ly reported disabled in her machinery. It
aeu thatthe 4. hada narrow escape from sbip-
“ reck [<<
“A despateh having been received by Mest
Dwyer, Harper & Co., ou Friday evening @
7 o'clock, p.m, stating that SS. Alhambra #™
ina disabled condition off Cape George and 1
qvired immediate assistance, they applied to Capl
Johu Campbeti of the Steam Tug Dragon, *
lost Ho time in eoakag and prouptly putting to oe
in search wf the disabled steamer. Owing to 1?
night being dark and stermy. it waa with wwe
difficulty she waa fonnd Alter the Dragon fast
ened to the Alhambra, it was found necessaty »
slip the Slhambra’s chains in order to save
Atter a great deal of presever ance and eS
ertion ov the part of Capt. Campbell and crew
Alhambra was brought into pert on Sat
worming. On exaniuatignati®® ¢
by Blesars, Davies ; ,
slip.
a
oe
~~ 4 ito Se me or. Ff eee
— = he
one 6 oo a &
4
j
! ‘ . {
gman ALES | appear ty}
hi . ‘ be ni
know how te shut ££ the w cold) wake t he New York Pa t, 4 \
¢ bad overlooked bis frenzy and excitement ili ' val . :
dies nalbeorady “ . REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
re Tac nat Cre rrieeetades er al ‘ Ke feral
ewrlacte . hen them off \ , " :
neg’ ted : : i , Wea ite in moti ti | Tb | fon «
ab rut ,: G “ ie i _ | Wr Pa viet s w , , for w place be relist
cP m thy mw € wis x0 a as YY Cluse Al the S sanish Py ith
* vs en reports of troubies in
everfiow, ex
vad But
h vst d, ;
aula that come io us by way of Hag
would seem that tere can be no reasonable
the ae eter } } P loubt that the spp ish army and LW have re
The fireman then took ¢ cushions trom volted trom the Queen, and that she has been
the engineer’: s at, laid thes Cow + the : peditotuke eetuce fn France, orfhat Spain
gutter slungside the track, and cooly * api s under, at present, a so called Provisional,
ted himself upen them fe a camfortable | it is. a volulionary Government: which is
snooze, unmundtyu of the tk wile ” temes milv saving that sie is without a leval rove
RRS Epp iteutions ft Guasters be tue cans ernie nt, and in a state of anarcky.
along the rend The envine was subsequ nt As to the causes of the reve t. or the mo-
ly browzht back to Poughkee “ag — the tives of the insurgents, we kaow nothing
worse for Hs mad ye ys ‘the taithiess the insurrection, evidently, has not orizinated
Hreman was discharged {1 me empuy & with the people, and ts ne result of popular
the company. discontent or disiovalty. It has apparently
originated with the nobility, especially with the
N fs of the army and navy, the majority of
E lu T 0 p e a n e W S, whom are indebted to the La wen for their
et eee vier ‘ i . titles, theiw boners, avd their riches. Ltis pre
— e ' teoded that these have risen aramoyt the Queen
} raw act t of her tvranny and het Oss mt
Por am ve Hust t . I k thand ' rl but this we d not behev |
clouds u | sl ns ‘ ’ €0) Queen has been ( less tyra boy
drawin stead t! ~ 1 it seem as by her ministers eve ice she Was ) ¢ but
the at Sut ‘ { now hard J hope that no evidence has reached us that has @y
aun @xyj bos \ t ‘ eu | i « waved or been d pos t I 5* ai: ; nt ove
side aud l'russia the ot] are either an-| any class of her subjects ~ 3 d and
, ‘ ) siritie Ol pend Pine tender-hearted woman, whose ut and ey
hing of | Sia Hus Cecis tinly ¢ Id-| waelt at the tale of suffering, and whose hand |
by that he 6 HO Feason hting, but that) i, always ready to relieve it. As for her im-
he w { id he ewust, and morality, we do not believe a word ef it. Re-
Phe f N orts of unmorahty began to cireul
ue ress ‘ Cais, S eur her w 1 sh Wi a e child,
SMS Ici iy dis d be only talse and calumnious, and we
words I s the convi eve t ris ot t kind against her up |
founded i ut ain F sat i ; re time to be the same But even
Words i is s, and the En oT ig Wo true, the men at the bead of the revolt, im
brave AeTical means ol Att his) x tion, or revolution, are net such chaste
policy wit Eto muse €P-) Puritans, or rigid moralists that would seek
tion Pruss lid ta t tiats a luce for such a reason to dethrone her. As far as
ing the mctive sé otis ¢ he t v, but the ex we huve been able to wet uny trustworthy evi-
ample Was ned Oo . ” t € is ‘ the case, Isabella se wuts is an
Hite med ¥ j ‘ i y i } ala iist3 thet amiable, kind hearted, gene: is, and exem
the preseut rear w eve ball tie ti i plary woman, sincerely Jevoted to her relizion,
artes delore : sud d wr best ty pronmete t happi.ess
Vie } est! at i338 x oe gly and ire of pe " rot an eff
MByn.e, | . iS sue Wil | ¥ Gepend | rule What then bas caused overthrow
pen many and complex cor soral " Will Phe fact that Isab ia je to the th
r ue of wy t klv and tin ihiy ; I ‘ ’ , nha rev | j m th u i
pretens ia ed by Prussia 7 . f i of : ; H 3 } i ~
‘ I é 3 . ‘. ‘ i bikes
v3 "” t is te ’ aut stun t iv ) y . s \ ib oth & t
' is la | t L i ehiie al | } ive ey irded !
} ‘ ’
we 2 sane wi ‘ Ss thei ie Suvereiszu i oa jue
= . Sue ut : . hluced nt ȴ { iits
! vot H war i al y ad hie — ee t is pre-
I
* are a ‘ Lie . { ’ t ded w i Ue! be
Kee Live Ss, and to a bie pos it , the VII.. { \\ Ww lary
} ‘ : pre ‘ 1 juestion, whet It and uid v
1h¥ ih bene ’ 4 ole, i u, eatus iia cou | not lecully abrovwat t iW alt ug
Diussia would ever uttact P raverece r seek to, are in 3 it 31 ‘ \ nt law
is cert d i ve ‘ Id Ai utit mit usave ol Lbe talion, that he
* e war, i! ere to com ud brit gy him could, if so dispose d . but it is at the best
at fest t iy Gut aa aetcirance of what hel 4 wubttul if he ever did abroyata if, and if he
! ye yt) aecere tn C any : at l lid it at all, it Was when he was so nea death |
the Prusstaus | e a conflict tu be inevit “+l that he was perfectiy unconscious of what he
they may possibly think it »rudent to precipi-| gid. We have, for ourselves, no doubt, that
tate but ou ne gther grovuds could any but | the documi nt, shown atter his death, making
& paciic poi Ac expected from the Giovern- his dauyhter, a mere tifant, his suc CeSSUr, Was
ch
pti forged, got up in the palace by Queen Christ-
France, on the other ha i, t! yacht it rests! ina and her courtiers, to secure the Qucen-
wih herto he ghe aggressor. Reason as we! mother the regency of the kingdom during the
will, if ts t ta be denied that the aggraudrae-| minority of her daughter. The succession, |
ment cf Prussa-by the late war dues uot affect therefore, in out judgment, legally belonged
the position of France in the political System | rat te tie daughter of Ferdinaud, bui to his
of Ku pe. Prussia is iow ! uge the Prus by ither, Dou Carlos.
sia of 1315; she is all Nerth Gernim ¥, and Nearly one half, aud that the better half of
hids f to hecume Cerman y ti Instead | the nation, adhered to Don Carlos, and sought
of her seveuteen miliions ot popu alion, she to place him on the throne. to which they bye
may reckon upon tf arty, so that Fyanee is now heved he had a leyval rivht. Isabella's claim
copterminous with a State more powerlul for) wer slpport }by the Libergis, Progressistas,
some purposes than hers« That IS guite a) and Moderados, who y the aid of tore ear
i A
and it is nor
Hew Biluatio, » the more accept- Jacobins and g British Legion, succeeded im
able from the fact that ft uly has been stunilas y | defeating the Carlisis, and in securing her th
cotsulplated, aud may pe ly be Prussia’s) suceession. heir suceess was hailed as a
ally. Ly these political revolutivus the ‘im-| Liberal triumph. The same party that placed
fiuence ’ of France in European councils has} ber on the throne. and some of the very men
in @ manner been impaired. Ler voice would | most influential in making her Queen of Spain,
delivered
Sle might be
not be #3 Wwtore.{ ure now engazed in the attempt te expel he:
eontrol | from it.
suv Imperatively
jess able to commun itl or
The telegraph teUs us that Kspartero
the course of extermal eveuts. She has now) is cailed to the head of affairs, and he obtained
burders, isteuwd of a € his titie ot luke ot Vietory by his fitial
Miutes, a CK Oye O, Mruus Ones, sume day. per- | overwhelming defeat of the Carlisis.
ae, ty be combined area t her. Un jer such
it worth striking
ou her uster of weak and
Thu Suc-
due tiuvejvent, thu
to
mdoing what has Carlists, the only really loyal
COSB OF jer, wells to us to
}
have been
the luke of the
portion of th
a sovereiyn whose right
cireumstances she may th due Varinuess
a blow forthe ehanve of
been done, or of arresting the development of | vation, in supporting
the work and preventing it from being carried
unt further. P resets ongit detach Suuiera trow Northern » had become discont nted, and
Germany, if it did nu more, and thus leave one ripe fur @ revolution agaist her. ‘The deve-
half of the German tation to be played off and | tion of {sakella to the Church, and her avowed
bulunecd acainst the uther.— Ties.
they did not recognize, and to the treacheiy of
successtu ayainst! the Liberal party, wuthors of w revolution in
er taver, wh
sympathy with the Holy Father, in his con
thets with the Italian Liberals, while it failed
to win the cordial suppoit of the
lies of the nation, who regard her title at best}
iritated the Liberals aud en
to undertake
Mr. Fernaaud Giraudeau writes in Ze Cousti hon Cut)
hoVal Cuthos
bulionnel > —
3 di ubtful,
’
iy to wn assauit or
them
: Ba ay
*We are born for rush
her
£2 i Ner
makin a bayonet ¢
- os ats
couraged
five wrote
hut ales lor TMianaLoeT 5B t bem long
We cannet stan
patient inlet the
ni ways
The Bog
seif-relying, and caleulatin,
stitutes their force in priv
expulsion
“7 : sly the throne. Absndor ed by the Libs rais,
' on the nr Recourse, hate the Church, unless they
| ries and esq wid use her, the poor Queen de|
" nek eel }
i miust thaut a party to the uation to
egn achive service.
J ths Whe lel wor
@ field that evld, suppors her. ™~
arias ; 7 oe
ps What is to be the
te as well as public | Public, or a change
? We know?
defensive.
rueuvys hre.
} F
march forward, or !
riish bri mw? pitty
esult?) A Spanish Re
dynasty with a new
tt. We have no con-
lich
wWuich cou
(iour now tovk place. I
’
.amewes
appeating for he!p, which we could not vive
heretofore A me tul us,
held siramze to say, when all was fear, I never lost
city of Puebia and carrying off ove of
af that
ot the
the weulthiest me:ehants Providence was over aud,
w roverned city. Lhis merchant was
ut rangom, but not receiving the $15,000 de | my presenee of mind, We wended our sad
manded, they tortured their vietiw, aad finally, wav, ay well as we could. My wite, close to
1 him. Weretefore occurrences of this| her confinement, could not push on,
kind were rare, bat now they have become | carrying dear baby, ana supporting her with
more than fearfully common -~Even the wall- the other arm, the earth suaking a i the time.
ed in éity of Puebla had to Yield to ifvasion
Around the yates of nearly all the cities of /a great ery i t h
Mexico, are constantly | of} men have heard—* The sea is returning! |
thieves, whoallow no trader to pass without hurried on awd had burely vot to the outskirts
payline dhe petty loan of a few dollars. Re | of the tewin when | looked back.
fusal to pxy the petty denn is tolluwed by a
hovering bands
search Ly of |
|
the sum originally demanded,
being seanohed, is the knocking down atel pos
death of the But the most no-
tuble feature of this state of alfuirs is, that the
these press-
gungs, aad openly admits its Incapacity to
\ Mexican yeversl
ockets and the taking of twice
Resistance to
bably with a speed af ten milesan hour.
few minutes the great outward current stopped,
sible traveller.
stemmed by a mighty
Mexican Government tolerates judve about fifty feet high, which came in Wt |r
break them ap. Was De
cCenuly Bs ed whe he tolerated such Iniquitious ping with it, sometimes turning in circles, as it
1 } . ' . +)
work, when he rephedchat “it was a ch NCC | atriving to elude their fate, Meanwhile the
between evils.’ It was to bring abou this
° . 1 i . - ’ an 1 .* . " e " 4 4
state of mete th it our Governme nt dele t atoms, and destroyed my ollice, which was ad jas absard
nined to. ‘ eatroy the G worni tit of Maxi- lacent to it, and hurrying on, swall »wwed up the
hulk, Which, to say the least, was a Governe| (:, stom House Rushing down the same street
' } » af dae | . . ° |
wnt while it lasted, t earned everything before iin its irresistable
—* j course, the remains
FEARFUL MI RDER, fortunatcly toa vreat extent my own property,
cid faster than a change of scene in a Christus
From the Nashoille Press and Times. npantomine. All my launches had ere this d
I
The detai's of a terrible deed of blood}
{ ‘ \
tie d trom i LW kins County. complete d ] stood breathe $3, looking at the
| I
; e
tun was J.C) Willis, himself the murderer of | awful sizht, but
a man named Sizem re, about a year avo in| | een spar d to me and my loved owes ;
rew us The vie
thanking God
the same County lsecond was alifetime. Looking seaward [ saw
Between th 3 Willis and one Barton a badithe ships stil hurrvi w to therr doom, [na
teelug had been crowing for some time. —| few moments all was comple ted ; every veou
hey met on Sunday last on the banks of the! was either ashore or bottom upwards. The
’ > , } ' . : i ret } nt RO
Clinch River. Willis was half drunk, and was! Peruvian vessel of war America fest about 55
on his way home from a distillery in the hills, | hands; the Wateree (United States steamer of
where lie had been drinking aud vambting for| war), a vessel with a small draught of water,
three or four days. ‘The other man, it is said, | was carried bodily on the top of the wave, and
}
Was just leaving @ relirious gathering no the! landed about a n insh
woods; both were mounted. {he moment! one man. The Fredonia (United States trans-
they came in sight of each other, at a sharp) port) was bottom upwards; every person on
bend iu the road, they were not more than | board perished. The re maius of the British
tweuty yards apart, and their horses were} bark Chanarcillo (jaime Gucertatn}) were lying
gol at a good trot; when they palied up the} up beyoud the beach, a mieve hull; about }
shithais bad Couched eueh other.-- i hey haited | her crew perished, but as yel | know not the
snd det the bridle lines diop Willis’ belt} particulars. An American bark, laden
came loose, and his pistol tell down on his! guano, has not left a vestige to tell her fate,
horse’ ick. He partially turned round t We lay out on the Jills all night without
{ t up, and while in this act, his assaliant} food or covering, watching and praying for
fired aud struck Willis ia the side. Tue ma Javhisht When morning came } walked into
off, Gtaseins ith & CoNSsiderayvie distance.} lew Lissuits, 2 packet of tea, some suvar, an i
Hos foot enusht in a peojechiag root, Wie theta ketsle. 1 then determined to start my
t} remained Hbyeg in the slirrup Vhe shed am me the hills, the Ss Lea b
violence of th jera lite wily wrenched h the children So we trudve 1 out sad exodus
thish bone from the socket, while the saddle] my wife bear ny up with great spirit We
firth broke, and he was left on the ground | found the shed uninhabitable; another night on
rroaning. When the enemy dismounted, | the plain. Yesterday | manased to construct
Willis begged him to yive him a respite to see}a shal with sticks und mats, and there I left
is Wile But he was inexorab , and would! iny family.”
,: 1 | - -
ood streaming from his side, and the azony | _ igi
of his (orn luub working his face
He cl
but there was
into fearful Wirtprawat. or tar Troores.— The London
ee
COnRLOFLIONS
sped his hands and besged
monster de-| Uhmes of the Ist inst., contains the fullowing
: : to the almost dying} important statement :
mans torehead, and shot his brains out. He '
then rode house, to he ols
detailed the particulars of the murder, took|at Chatham
four dria
has vot been heard trom
nerey,
} ‘
Woeralely his Pr
¢
put
tu a friend's is confidently reported in military circles
that the authorities at the War-
Who
three or KS
Whiskey and leit.
since. | Guards, have determined on mi king a consider-
the army at the commence-
Among the
1
tions which it is stated will be fiyst carried ou
,
able reduction tn
ment of the ensuins year.
ee A in eel —
IQUAKE IN
AMERICA,
THE EART! SOUTH redue-
is the abol:tion of most ofthe depot battalions,
lwith a large etalf of officers to each, not being
alre Lisehe ara) ace , 1
have alre ady Pp iauishe d severa) accounts anything hike Commensurate, in a military point
+4
We
|
1 was the Liverpool toarkets.
making us stayver like dreifakeu peapie, when members of Vee last
wetit up to heaven, sich as few withe
|
|
“ Gracious God, what « si rt ! ZIsaw of] the injures his chances of success 7m She . ld
: : tive . assing So Janeashire
vessels in the bay Carried vut irresistably to sea) Gladstone is actively Canvassing 5« uth
(anchors and chains were as pack thread) pro-| where he daily addresses
Jy a) meetings,
|
bad riny
rising wave, 4d should | 9h")
waves had passed on, struck the mole ito England, which has been suggested, all hited wick
work gone in a moment—and my rum was |
> .
!
WIth) bat the Cirenlar saves. if
He| oflice, in conjunction with (hose at the Horse |
Latest News bv Telegraph.
OF
>Y
Mi se
Louden, Oct. 19.
Console 44. ‘There is ne quotable ehaunge in
VROM
Tie Parlamentary canvass throughout Great
Britain je #eeoming very lively Several Tory
House of Commons have
lrawn their names as candidates aud retired
discouraged. The Liberals are ¢ mifident they
will have a majority of thirty-fhee of «nore wi a)
full vote in the next dfouse
Mr. Roebuck’s Hottility te the Vrades Unions
Mr
large and enthusiastic
Rumors of a darge reduction in the rene |
give confidence in’ the maintaineuce vl
peace, nod expectations of a declaration mm taver |
of liberal reforms by the Emperor animate Paris,
an awful rusk, cerryiug all before it in ts ter* |g have a cheerful influence upon puble atlairs
rible majesty, brinving the whole of the ship- in England.
The snecession to the Spanish ‘Throne remains
undetermined. The choice of Prinee Alfred of |
and inipossible, because he is a
The name of Ferdinand, King of}
*rotestant,. |
Pre . Phoughultra-
Portugal is mentioned with favor.
montane im Fe ligion he ia regarded as politically
a Liberal, is popular in Spain, and would be un-
omy dwelling house, un- objectionable to the Emperor Napoleon.
4 despatch from the East reports that the
Sinema
yrpa tire nt
magazine on a Lurkish tro¢ psaip 2 Bees
exploded, Seven men were instantly ti led and
\upreared—the fruits of tweuty-two years’ hard 70 were injured, taauy of them fatally. j
Liverpedd, G. B, Oct. 20-—eve
The address which the Liverpoo! Chamber of
that life had) Commerce voted to present to Reverdy Johnson,
hut each (congratulates him on the peace aud harmony |
Britain and
cessily fora prac
which exists between Great the)
Lnited States, and urges the ue
tical adaptation of the principles of tf: ee trade in
America, deelaring that such a change would
give a great tmpetus to American Commeres,
and show that the resources of the United States |
are even greater in peace than in war, |
Ma Jrid, Oct. 20
The Maderate and Clerics] parties are ferming ;
ve with the loss of a evalition, and wili vote for the same candidates
Constituent Junta The
issued a Circular
in the election for the
Central Provisional Junta has
to the Diplornatie
“oreign Courts
grees of the
Sovereigoty of
The fotare
+
Representatives of Spain a
It explai is the origin and pro
revolution, and advveates— the
nd religious freedom.
ounerd
the people, a
not ann
rm af (revernment is
the example of the
Inited States js not followed, freedom need fee!
no discouragement No Foreigt, titervention ts
' ‘
apprehended l hhe* Prov Imiotit: (eoVerninent seeks
to pul Spam en a level with the moat advance 1
Powers, and hoy es that the fh iendly relations of
Foreign Governments with Spain while unde
the late ¢ ppressive regiaute Wii be continued un
broken i
Phe despateh of Secretary Seward, instrueting
Minister Hale to recognize the Provisional Gov-
ernment is published in the Spanish and Frence!
Journals.
London, Oct. 20.
It is reported that the Tnternational differenc
ited States ana Englarc
Alabama depredations, will be re
i
pending between the U a
relative to the
ferred to the Ewperor of Russia for arbiframent
Madrid, Oet, 20.
The re-organization of the nation is proceeding
Governors civil and military, have beeu
appointed in all provinees, The Democrats have
assenibled in different parts of the country and de-
clared for a federal repubhe. All who
have reached the age of twenty years will be
allowed to Vote
rapidly,
niales
Lenden, Ovt. 19—eve
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce of this
city, have appointed the 22nd inst., as the day
for the presentation of their address to Hon.
Reverdy Johnson
The Mayor hasinvited Mr
at the
nat.
A Dublin despatch
Johuson to 9 dinner
‘Tower Hall, in bis honor, on the [2th
uncer that George
ari
a ! ' m . +} \ =f » . : ' }
Of the late dreadful disaster in South America, | of view, with the advantayes guined from the Francis [rain has pubhaked an address to the
but the ‘ TT Vie | ‘ et : ; ~" i ain Gas or
ul ft Jus) ~ wr ndditonal puallicuiars wil, sy stem Rumour also points to a considerable Ameriean people, bid ling the Irishmen to vote
we fee] sure, be read with interest. l reduction in the number of troops serving inthe for Grant, and adducing proofs to ehow that the
ihe tollowing is um extract from a letter North American and Australian POSSPssiONa, Qiemocratic party is friendly to Unglaud ble
ecelved by a gentleman in Knzlaud from a} « with the view ot the whole of the troops being denounces Tammany Hall, and declares that the
trend resident in bata: j withdrawn ‘olonies at no distant
am will have informed you! date, in compliance with the growin feeling
i this country of throwing the buiden of the
from those ¢
“ Ere this teleg:
of the awlul calamity which bas fallen on
lyuique and th coast towns, ap earth-| military defence of those rapidly increasing
Shou d
l jvigue into the sea, and colonies on the colonists themselves.”
! ; ir house and works. 1 have | the proposal to garrison Malta entirely by
had a hard fight for life, and, thouzh badly Royal Marines, whieh appears to be looked itp
wounded in the thizh, am progressing towards | on with favor by the authorities, be curried
God be praised tur His mercy few reziments will also be
rhe catastiophe occurred on the evenlaig of} from nulitary duty in that island, and their
the 13th at 5.5 1 had just returned from the!) services rendered available elsewhere.”
works, aud was ta King to Mr, & —, che
quake has swept
every vestive o
= ; ]
recovery, 1) out, Some released
- }
engi-
neer, When a very loud rumbling nvuise was i vr
heard, accompamed by a shock of earthquake, | STATUE OF QUEEN VICTORIA.
A second tollowed, overturning the tables and
smashing the bottles, &c&. We ran out into the A public meeting was held in Montreal on
coral at the back, but so violent was the shock! the I5th inst., to take measures for the erec
tion of a statue of the Queen in that City.
We yot into the street on Mayor Workman presided.
ion. Thos. yan
Mr. S ~ ran to his engines, and! moved the
that we were thrown down headlong on out
hands and kuees,
the beach.
myself, son S—, and Mr. Billinghurst, my | considered desirable to vive expression of the
neighbors, with our poor old servant. colle ted loyalty which exists in the hearts of all Cana-
with terror outside. In an instant the seu dians, and of the attachment to the throne of}
moaned, aud retired hundred of yards into the! Her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria.’ |
Wm. Molson seconded the resolution, |
as w like i was earricd. Mr. Poniminiville }
if @ mourtain’s side, actually standiay up. | moved, aud the Rey. D
bay, leaving all the shore expased., (Mr.
* J saw the whole surface of the sea rise
following Resolution :—Tuat it is country
voters of the filth Congressienal districts of New
York must take him as an inde pendeut candidate
or vot at all.
Paris, Oct. 21.
General letter to
editer of Garrilos favor ot
archy as best agited te the sate of pain
He however, that
+
volutian have resolved to act
Serrano has written a the
dei Laitigg Hh “& thet.
Raye, the Jeaders of the re-
entirely in aceord-
ance with the voice ofthe pesple, as to what forw
of Government shall be adopted
There is a report that Ferdinand had aceepted
proposals to Come forward as a candidate for the
th®oue of Bpain.
Madrid, Oct, 22.
The Central Previex nal Junta held ita last
session yesterday. Resolutions were adopted
Urging the abolition ef capital punishment, the
removal of conviet prisens from Spain to Africa
and the Philipine Isiand, and the formation of
Rifle Associations throughout the
After recommending all thé toeal Pro-
visional Juntas to follow their example the cen-
Volunteer
There ig not much use in |]
tral Junta dissolved }
FROM THE STATES.
Washington, Oct. 18.
So many coutradictory statements have appear. |
then i ed in regard to the positon of the question of trade |
| . denkias seconded, =| with the Provinces ot British North America, !
Auvther shock, ace nipanied with a fearful} That the model of the statue of
Her Majesty, aud the settlement of the Bsheries dispute and
called to my com-} now on exhibition, be approved of, and that an| the free navigation of the river St. Lawrence,that |
punions ta rnu fortheir lives on to the Pampa. order be given for the execution of the same | it was considered proper to obtain correct infor. ,
Too lat !
Mr. G. W. Campbell moved, and}
li, We, sir, we bring into public as well as| Sovereign Rm ae what was dguique ou to the Pumps. J lost Mr. W. Murray seconded a resolution to the
private life furia Francaise which wothing ean fidence in the lenders of inf en Rete companions, a.d in an instant was fighting | effect that a number of gentlemen, whose
wsist, but which catinot muster itself. It hag | 40 pot believe in Prim, and with the dark water. ‘I'he snighty wave surged | names were given wand at whose head was the |
been truly remarked that the Knglish are aT, the bitter enemy of our reli” jt 1s d ruared anil leapt. The cries of humanl Maron should form a Wumunmee for carrying |
i 1 ' ' di ‘
vot likely a republic will be proclaimed, and if ;
it is, it can hardly be sustained. The free
Constitution of of 1 Catholic Soain, the old
It may be as truly
uation of Zeuaves
for us itis a
a pair of scales as
ted) ple which existed in the Middie Ayes, were
uearly destroyed by the accession to the throne
nation of sh pheepers, —
said of us that
Por them polities is a busiuess ;
baitle. They misht ado}
their emblem, whilst we
by ahayowt. For them
a merchant with whom v1
digeussion in order to obtain the myst faver-
tle terns — a fornisher of se curity, tu whom
m retarn they endeavor to give the smallest
posmible amount of liberty. For us Goyeru-
ment is an enemy who we siriveto parry, strike ul the j
wud knock down, 1 hh me of faking public we van be durable, ox secure the fe siti- ‘
his phue, bat the wieader iuiteer dur dle AMELE | A Carlist prince |
picasure ul op} Valliiul. 6
we are &
guaraitees of the liberties of the Spanish peo-
nay he represe:
ther Government js} ““ :
uty Of the pringes of the House of Austria, and
what they left standing have been annihilated |
by the Bourbons, the republican revolutiouisis,
fand the Liberals, su that there is nothing im
inerrumed traditions or present habite
+ Gudera qitiedly 1
}
the
Spanish nation on which to found @ re-
Sule W
i f
mame ends of goverament.
is not lik ly to be accepied, and a prince ot
wreck covered me and kept me down, and J]
was fast drowning when the sea threw me on
itu a beam, but a nail piercing my coat, the
timber rolled me again under,
se1se.
when
grasping under one arm a large plank.
® moment I was by a returning wave swept
aid the vroken end of the plank passed through
jiny thish.
JENS Did ee RL dreadful. mAs of | out the purpose.
A subseription list was then
subscribed, amounting in all to #3000.
ler, and I Jost all
] suppose, as in all such cases, I inust
ave struzyied after sensation bad left me, for
returning came | was
Louk-
ng around, all was wreck and desolation. Ju
about $10,000.
this eum, and leaves imiuediately tor Kagland |
to execute the statue
will be the grandest statue of Her Majesty
ever made, and will do hopor not only to
Nontreal but the Dominion.
consciousness in Gracian marble.
nto ike bay, and meetiug a mass of broken
imber [ was struck a fearfal bluw on the ehin,
ee ~—
I knew no more until IT found my-
'time expressing his
hat was fer the interest of the Lnited States
jthe question of trade with the British Provinces |
} should be adjusted in some definite manner.
itu the Committee of Ways and Means.
THE CONVERSION OF A LAKE INTO | before the July adjournment, in reply to an
jand Means, Mr
The draining of Lake Harlem is one of the! procity Treaty, whenever the Cx
c enter into negotiations.
opened, headed by Mr. Wm. Mo!son for $800. | Mr.
Several other handsome sums were at once! tne Sr cretary of the Treasury
Witha horrid crash the sea was on us, | to the seulptor, Mr Marshall Hood, of London, | mation onthe subject. The matter stands thus ;
and at one sweep—one terrible sweep—dashed | Carried,
Mr. Thornton, the British Minister bere, ad
| dressed a note to Mr. Seward in July last, eall-
ing his attention to the distressed condition of the
| people of NovaScotia in Conse queuce of their seclu
Flov frou OFF Markets consequent upen the termin- |
tion of the Reciprocity Treaty, aad gxking him to!
Thornton's communication to Mr. MeCulloch,
Mr. MeCulloch
The | replied that the treaty having been abrogated by
estimated cost of the proposed statue will be | the Legislative branch. be considered it would
Mr. Wood was guaranteed | bet be advisable to resume negotiations till Con-
g |
gress should give some intimation of its desire
that they should be re opened, and at the same
(McCulleei’s) pinion that
that
This correspordence was sent by Mr. Seward
Just
enquiry by members of the Committee of Ways
Seward informed them that he
was ready to open negotiations for a new Reei-)
unmuittee should
Mesera Hooper, Alison, Logan, Maynard
Brooks, and Nilbank, of the Committee agreed to
+ phecy of what will be done iu the future, When innke sagh a report, and Gen. Schenck was |
‘ : *h Dea
th degeucrate House of Savoy will not be ac- iT } » and all dark ar FARMS.
ITALY “a pag le oll bias a phi jself on the Pampa, and alldark around me = [|
Vaale “eplabie v0 the ub uv he Span'sh nation. P ——
. —— mg if 4 " I “wate y was without trousers, cout, shoes or hat.
. . . ‘ he leaders ol he revoit are uo doubt met ae 1 at & , . }
Piepwost.—The followiny sarcastic tele- Dei li er oi dee Prying to colleet myself L thought of another|
1 parte « ee re o ess) (OWiti ue S0-Ci , F ce ft . + bes : nles thes gene a a4 . — Som ,
gram has reached us from Florence :—*‘ The fi ! sens i} Lcptuely Mmtiin tn)? and crawled away to the mounsain side, | 965 ¢Xamiptes that we poasess of man’s dis.| refer the subjeet to him,
Government has decided to take vigorous steps : . ! , ; ti Ci ' SCU ped a hole in th ground aud yotin: here, posi a a 4 "aa fe cirany Water-surfaees
°o tae freeduui and tideperndence oO ie mren, Ca ie “Tae : . nto dry land: ane : he gs: > time 2 men. }
to xestere public order and to repress the i Hee f eee AM a ee and shivering, Fo spent the night. My |! et Se ee eee ee
aud hearty haters of clencal influence 3: taut rt _.. ; , , E
eriomes and disorders which have lately been of 7 wound bied freely, a the moming [ looked
the mass of the people retain their ol? Catho
frequent Occurrence ta th Romagna. General
. ; . ep: h ll be . ly :
mit and found I juique gone, all but a few the earth shall be de very populated over its}
; lie faith, and are not likely to be satisfied wiih , ta i oa ak my
baseoftier will be appowted military command mith cig shear! peopl, » _y houses round the church. A clean sweep of whoe extent as it is now in Holland. - Here
: he cee lan jafidel, an anti Catholic, or anti-Papal TC : - | was a lake fif long
' i ' was a lake fiftee ile r, and ses broad
er at Ravenna, aud wil! also discharze the Lout it is toos heat thei” the immense stores, &e., and not a vestize | ¥45 & lake fifteen miles long, aud seven broad
; y Po . nee. ul ut as too g00n lo speculate on Lhe . } si } j ‘ente it! “What 6 Y ,
fynetions od elect Jie will have power to ‘ ‘er ’ . at our engine, boilers, &e. I found my poor |) US greatest width, § What fine farms we
pier AR pres a ee Oe , edadane od Bpwin, and i is nol yel ecrtaim that ‘ei, ; ‘Tl. night kave here,’ said : isi
esgtend the stcoinveot military measures which { ; ’ ‘ : ‘Sa. Hg } wrvant deal and poor De B wt... || night ks 1ere,”” said an enterprising I[ol-
- : aabelia may not yet ulter all, recover her; |, . ander, ¢ hys 4: ; : yes
lin im epthorized 10 carry out there to other ee Wie: heuleemenn:tee nena. to den te eee aud others. J managed to find a lander, if this take were only drained !’—
PF # rone, i€ uuecrs a agres¢ ‘ i } . °
provinces of the Romagna wherever the public 4 ¢ * | hat on the shore, further on a pai¢ of shoes aud
and act in ¢ suceri, but as nobody can Suppose
, ’
v Chuan rered. I ot :
li i them yoverned by any patriotic invtives, or to |
. oi ; -' have any other objec nh view thi he grati- |
s Fatrareren.—Giornale di Roma WPS MZ Onn ect I lew than the grat
BuiGart
syya:—li iseath Verdi, Pontifical town built ( : ith Ss pri ef ath ntion piss loons,
: and luteresis, they uiay soon lind themselves at
$uke ari eu cle # Hest on « Summat of a sterile
mountamexten Is the ost ue, adipiralsly eultivat-
ed, of aQenan wvble. The proprietor having a “se,
heen summoned by the brigands to send 4000 | PA Zan of Queen fsabella, and inclined to the
: . ‘arlista, we see in the movement nothing that
good for Spain
lugyer-wads, and liphting amouy themselves
Though far enough frou being a devoted
seuds (20,000 fr) to a certain spot, apphed for
I here is
the protection oul the ren | iwinerv. Au ar- soa wy : } > ae
ines wes made that o siseetwadier. country in Ke rope that hus advanced IN the
dressed as aA peusant. should proceed to the tional — so a rapacty thas Spain brs |
place indicwted, provided with a revolver and | *€e [x42Z, and she was iu a fair way of being
as one of the yreut
400 seni, and tollowed at a distauce bw alee peers OF
| 4) : Whatever be
patro! w bia Uy hie arrivel he fyuigd the | 7448ORe resut of tie pre-
!
ealef aid lieutenaut.of the hand. 4 My master | 5°! Se YeaGon, if wil Cueegk fuat pr sperity,
Cam ouly send sor, : suid, “this sun at) Sow hes back wher SHE Wus KWEING OF Lhjrty
present. XM mey is not ecusy to find. aa few years &z0, Aud prove fora long é Lie Gisustrous
j}to all the real interests of the vation.
i revolution be effected in
days you shall buve the rest. Inthe meaniime t the
for my discharze, count what
,
W hile
pee Wo robbers were st opines down to comply : , .
with the request, the otler drew out his pint jy | even the anaterial wellbeing of the nation,
there is tie nae of one or
angler systet ot geverniment, liberty, and
will alike suffer from if, and there is ne reason
W3ri
and stint then both den
who vere p rited in 3
i CTR COTM ano MnS
} 7 P } ay +s " }
nei shboring thiekes, ;'" the world we free Americans should
.
’ bask 39 « en 3 - ef wu sitespainin
; radived outdo tuke reves se, tthe vendarases baal vas an iui ation of the prazress Of that
, also havened up, and atier a slicht resistanee | £845e which we hold so dear to our hearts.
a
} erat lajer from Rome Says that @ perty of |
Yb. hw the Pope with the Graad ag, ae C } UN
pitts Hizlst the oiulefaotora, who left three! We Should rather Jameut if asa dis wler, to
wonmied wid dwodead othe ground. The! consituuonal freedom, a downwaid nlp.
hercommissieged Officer was menutianed in the | i
indee of the day, yude a Brigadier, ft deeor- | DET BALLE €
|
|
12
wel TION Of MIXI-
Dui 5 Ne ws.
Tar Caxapun Poxtirtesn Zoravaier |
wee at marched 75 wtles ys gy (hr
Bibs ems 5 that! Gur &
to the ravik | week
ne of] most
" ust
an old pair of trousers,
ty . | fearfal.
jtended to, hastenttd to Jquigue to see the state half
ensued
# broom handle, but made
: my bands, which was crushed across my tinvers. |
The havoc kas becn
Al the machinery was dashed to
pieces, aad after iwo days sad suffering I got ou
board the steamer and came here tea have
assistance. Mr IL. had previously
come here, and alter seeing me property
inust pump it dry.”’—Pump it dry !
veard of such an absurdity v” But pum}
dry they dud. For this purpose, three Jarge
Steam ei siues were employed, each pumping
4 williom tons of water in twenty-five and a
hours. They commenced” pumping in
Slay, (848; and laid it dry in July, 1852.
Where the boats sailed and the fishes swam
ure wow comfortable cottages, feriile fields,
and a population of five thousand citizens. Ju |
p it
medical
ale
of alfairs, and sent water to the sufferers.
“ | feared starvation, ere leaving; the quan.
tity of wine and brandy floatiny about cxused
the lower orders to drink to madness, and
the seenes of drunkenness and plunder which
Were fearful. The Government has
sent « vessel of war down with Water and tood
for the survivers. The splinter which has
passed through my thigh was about the size of
square miles,
land under Lake Erie will be of more value
sal | ‘ 4 - , *“« , :
than the water within it; and, when that time
comes man will say to the waters, « Mareh !?
and they will
OCCUPaney,
a very jagged :
wound, and the pain is very great, as is also 9, leaving the land for mau’s
greatest depth is but two)
hundred and Seventy fect, and its gd
would be an easy matter.
Never wind! Poor Dr. —, |
>
minute before the
{ have my life
he went by wy window one In like manner, the |
: > {
a newr knew suffe:
ing until | had passed zwo days without water
and food, and lay wounded in the sand. God
be praised for my life. -Of course | am much
hurt and shaken. we have lost everything 5 |
not even a scrap of claghiug gaved. I am too
ill to add more, but wiil write by next mail,”
Mr. Nugent, the Bridsh
ica, writes as follows ;
immediately ad lerwards,
be made to give Lp a large portion of its
_>+eo- --.-—
HUNNEWELL'S
BI ice-Congud moe UNIVERSAL } feo
LOYULGH
nthe afiernoon of the J3th August, about | REMEDY |
pek, we were visited wjth a must tre.)
A
iy house fell,
jerked ut us. ie “ar
ad <—* Fase all Throat Affections, Which, it uegiecte
} wae | Consumption. ean
hia COMPS |
| Friday,at Cokesburg, in Abbeville Couusy,
drainage | reecued the survivors.
{
Ay) Coughs. Hoarseness, Bronchial Capiplaints, and | lives were ;
eud in Cuts
withing it should be made. Mr Griswald was
labsent.
The adjournment, however, dank place so early
that there was no opportunity of putting the
report before the House, aud hence the matter}
gees over tl tha reassembling of Congress, with
the knowledge that the Committee of Ways and
% Yes; but it lies below the sea deve ), and §} Means are nearly unanimous on the subject, and
' . “? : . . ‘* " > ' M4
would be iinpossible to drain it.’—« Then we! that Mr. Seward will open negotiations as soon
Who ever | 88 the Cominittee are enabled te report.
In the Senate the question hax also been re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations,
jad it ® known that the Chairman, Mr. Sumuer,
is sttoighy tu faver of negotiations.
New York, Oct 20,
B. F. Randolph, one of the colored menibers of |
the Senate of South Carolina, waa amedered on
while
returning home from an eleetioneering teur
The Sheriff and Parish Judge of St Mary's
the same country it js now proposed to drain | Parish, were assassinated at Fravklin La. on
the 7% iyder Zee, which covers two thousand | Saturday, by a number of men, who ¢ seaped on
The time will come whea ihe horseback.
Boston, Oct. 20,
Schooner “ Je W. Dearing,” of ard from Digby
for Boston, ten persons, ail told, on board, vas
capsized op the 7th inst,, aad ati bat three
| persons washed overboard, two of whom were
twmales, Schooner “J. G. all,” of Digby,
The gale of the 17th inst. proves to hace beew,
shock took place; be muet have been killed lands of Lakes Michigan and Superior will be | very disastrous, as several vessels bave arrived
needed, demanded and obtained, and the sea | Mere or less disabled.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest of E.
shallow shores to supply man’s constantly in. | P= Dickenson, the Demoeratic Congressman elect
creasing demand for room.— Denton’s Lectures. |" Nith Ohio District, for issuing fraudulent
Naturalization papers to secure his own election,
New York, Oct. 22, eveving. |
Nothing later about the earthquake in Cali-
fornia
Mail reports from Peshawanr, Tndia, dated the
Years have clearly 20th August, annaunce that at 7 Welock this
proved that the theory ot meruing Peshawaer was visited by an
siaplicity, the great element quake at fret geutle, but afterwards a
of this splendid preparation, ; violent ove
thquake. I had svaveely time to| whieo allaws ite use whenever Where is tickling or | sentries buriee
children intaéthe sireet when |i Metion in the Whroat, and produciig he debi- | alive.
or lity. is the only and true theory by which Colds, | old structuy
earth.
very
Bestions were shaken down and
iu the’
*
om
ee
towepy i | adit La:
| Mr. Stewart Campbell's movemedfs.
‘neath the wail, but were yet intripe ness
| Jnes
joy their visit.
duties, in a strictly constitational manner.
& veined,
Pa a aa
Zhe
~ i
a On ae of
Charlettetown, October 25, 1868.
Pn ed
THK (USH CHURCH.
ymmissioners On
> ot
fue Repect of th
[rish
changes and improvements are
but it is not Kkely that any of them will ever
» Reval ¢
} xen issued. Several
the Church has been issued.
recommend: a,
he adopted,as the fute of the Chareh established
by Law in Ireland is, to all appearances, sealed:
,
patching up a build.
ing which the first gale will, in all pro vability,
level with the ground. The
the Irish Church Kstablishment is to be made
eontinuance of
an issue at the general election now about to
Mr.
take place in Great Britain and Ireland,
;% i snerate effor ‘ : » |
PD’ Israeli is making a desperate effort to save
that hoary hated abuse. He is trying hard to
raise the no-Popery howl among the lately en-
masses. He calculates upon the
unreasoning hatred of Catholicity
franchised
senseless,
that has hitherto existed among the uneducate d
and half educated classes in Great Britain. It
1 ’
} ee a“
is the Saturday Review, we Uiink, that calls
this hatred as Iperstitio . 7 hich has a peren! ial
existence among the masses in England. It
never dies, thouzh if may sometimes slumber.
adily evoked by clever and
}
It can always be 1
}
itha
lesigning political agitators. It is said, w
rat
rood show of truth, that one of the principal
reasons why the Prime Minister lately enfran-
chised so larze a number of the ‘ great un-
washed was to have material reaay ) nis
hand
shaj ce he please d.
which he might readily mould to any
By persuading unthinking
people that the fate of the Protestant Religion
lepended upon preserving the [rish Church, he
calculated upon geitlig a majority which would,
in spite of istice, aid him in giving
I reason and j
. new lease of life to that Church which has,
for so lone a pt riod, been a source of irritation
to the [rish people, and continual disgrace to
the nation whieh foisted it uponthem. But it
Lippe a { { tin i ne M uster has cone !
vad Many of t Kaviish mechanies have
brie ] to read und Lo th ik 1 1ese men are
the teachers and the k aders of their less in-
structed companions. The political agitator,
though he still finds many whose ivnorance he
can take advantave of, and whose fears he can
ractise upon, vet he fre juently meets with
sturdy fellows who are much too shrewd to be
rulled by hin—men whose sense of justice an
iove ot
fair play wil] not allow them to
to
intiate
be parties in an attempt saddle any people
with the support of a Chureh ix the teachings
of which they do not believe. So glaring and
so monstrous is the injustice of burdenins the
Catholies of Lreland with a Protestant Church
that Protestant divines themselves are beginning
to exclaim against it, and to agitate for its dis-
establishment. The Dean of E!phin, the Rev.
William Warburton, in reply t
Dublin
soliciting his
»a letter from
the Secretaries of the Protestant De-
Assveiatio Vs
fence
" eration in support of the
the said Association a good deal of wholesome,
but, to its members, by no means pleasant
teuth. He mforms them pl tiniy that he cannot
unite with thein in their efforts to prevent the
] of
H» tells the clergy of the
disestablishment of the [rish branch the
United Church.
bishment that if the Irish peopic have no
good will towards them, it is pretty much their
{ )
Own fault.
“Tt is because they have ever felt it their duty
uerive ly TO Oppose to the
iimest every creature of national
I ney opposed Ca
every meausare of relief
Irish people, an
progress and improvement,
thelie Emar they eppesed the Reform
' y of
ill; they opposed national and fur a
long period tusisted that the State should require
wolpation |
education
every child it educated to be jostrnected in the
Seriptures Th m petitioned
vent, | forget which, in favor of the Eecle-
aiastical Putles Bill, and they have invariably op-
posed that pelitieal party in the State te whose
influenee these esaiies Of Peillel are owlog, as
well those of which,
the Queen, or the
as free trade,—meersures
funder Provideuce, have raised the untted empire
to a condition af wrnexamnpled prosperity and
lunmensely increased her reputation aad influence
with foreign nations.”
Mr. Warburton concludes his somewhat long
letter with the comforting assurance that
disestablishment will do the English Church in
la
Ireland good rather than harm. this we
| altogether agree with the Rev. Dean.
~~
—™
His Excellency George Dundas, Esq., ac-
Mr. Seward referred) companied by Mrs. Dundas, G. D. Atkinson,
Nsq., his Private Seerctary, and domestics,
left this Island on Thursd iy last, for Ragland.
Mr.
j
friends and relatives in the Old Country.
Dundas goes to spend the winter with his
We
hope that both he and his amiable lady will en-
They will be sure of a warm
Mr.
Dundas and his family have made many friends
weleome to the Island when they return.
ou the Island, and not a single enemy, person
}
al Or political, that we know of. Thata go-
yernor jn a smal! community like ours, should
riod
have administe-ed the Government for ah pe
maintained the
fnine years, aud have won and
rood will and the respect of all sects, parties
j
ind Classes, is something we think unparallel-
ed in the history of Culonial Governments.
With rare prudence and tact he has kept biu-
si
seif aloof from a!l local disazreemeuts, and has
performed his dificult~—and sometimes deli ate
As
we stated above, if Mr. Dundas and lady re-
turn, they will be ¢ wdially weleomed, and if
they do not, the good wishes of the Islaud
people, hizh and low, will always attend them,
wherever their lot may be cast. His honor the
!
Chief justice administers the Government in |
Nr. Dundas’ absence. He was sworn in on
Thursday fast. It is saying mech for Mr.
Hodgson, who has spent the greater part of
his life on the Island, that no man on it envies
him his present hich position, or questions lis
ability to occupy it with credit and digaity; and
we do believe,that ifthe office of Lieutenant Goe
vernor of Prince Edward Island were declared
vacant to-morrow, the people generally would
be highly p «d to sée Chief Justices Houdysou
: Successor,
Tus Talifax Morning Chxwdele remarks
appointed Mr. Dud
that tne Island papers say nothiys about Mr.
Siewart Campbell’s movements. )The fact is,
a7
that the Island newaspz per people, gvith a single
exception, perhaps know nothing Ww:
ver of
df Mr.
vetly and
entle-
‘hil
Campbell moves at all,he moves go
secretly as net bo attract noticg
man makes good use
on the Tshind !
fence,
aid and co-
Irish Church, tells
vUurOUBE®.
“ The antumn ieaf is eenr ;
It flouts apor ite watery bed ;
1 would not be a leuf t
Without recording
Hwy
Y Kikke Who
In this month the glories of the queenly summer
are departing. The sanbarnt reaper of August
nents, 00 gathered in his harvest, and all that
which, a short time
since, detighted the eye, is rapidly disappearing,
“waving green and yellow’
The eold winds and white frosts of the October
vights have touched the leaves of the trees, and
they are beginning to fall. In some places they
are to be seen of a blazing crimson, and in others
of that sickly dull green color which denotes the
decay of the foilage of the forest. The nhorning
is beautiful, and I have taken it inte my head te
ramble out into the weods and fielde, There ig
just enough of sunshine to make the Weather
agreeable, The atmosphere has that baling
feeling which is so often felt in the mild days of
this month, ere the severer frosts that are coming
destroy al! vegetation, and leave nothing but
bare trees and white fields. Occasionally 8 cloud
flits hurriedly across the sun, leaving a trausient
gloom upon the earth, lke the shadows that
sometimes darken eur hives, and disturb our ep.
am Walking
lies straight asa line before ime, and the view, ag
joyments, "The road along which I
far as the horizon, ie lined with trees in their
crimson, scatlet and yellow trappings. Aa far gg
the eye can reach can be seen groups of ecattl
lazily browsing in the sunlight. The _
ia playing pleasantly through the branches of the
trees, and at times I cannot help stopping tu gaze
upon something whieh it brings oat in bold re
In thi
field I notice a horse pastured by himeelf. He jg
looking wiatfully ever a fence at a number of the
same kind of animals that are racing about in
wild enjoyment at their freedom from labor for
He, doubtless, wishes to juin in the
Let them enjoy
themselves, fur to-morrow the whip and the bit
Look at that sleek
llow earnestly she £928 at
lief, and which attracts my attention,
one day .
rude gambols of his comrades.
their trolies
way restrain
and well fed cow!
me, as if fearing that I was an enemy, intent
But while [ lean againet the
becomes reassured, and,
walking slow ly away, be gis leisurely tu crop the
The swallows have al-
ready departed te a warmer clime, where they
upon injuring ber,
she suddenly
shortening aller grass.
cat disport thewselves in the sunny air serking
prey. ‘Lhe rebins and bluebirds, in Tittl
flocks, are darting hither and thither through the
bushes, preparatory to their fligut also. All living
their
things seem to know that the reign of winter ig
near. And se well they may: for slowly and
aurely the frost king comes from bis home ig
the north, bis breath tesuing eold and white before
him, aud, as it touches the vegetation, it wither
aud dies .
Scarcely six months have elapsed since the
foolateps of spring passed over the land, deepening
tee blue of the skies, and quickening the verdure
of the fields. Her stay was shert, and eho was
succeeded by the more genial Summer. Ie the
meantime the husbandman tilled the seil, and the
fisherman pursued his precarious axeeation en
the treacherous sea. Summer, tee, alter ao brief
stay, has departed ; and, in this mont of Octuber,
all mankind rejoice that she has leit in ber trais
full barns and stackyards. The generous beats
and glowing sunshine of Sumwer have produged
their beneficent effects in the plenty whieh now
abounds over the fay d, and there is aglhuey in the
earth. We regret the departure ef Summer; but
nebly and well bas she fulfilled ber mission. Bo
should ome lives be. Lhe few short years that wa
have to remain pilgrims here upon earth should
be well speut; should abound in good works, te be
treasured up, 8o thal cur departure, too, way be
regretted. The life of man may not anaptly be
cempared to the leaves ef the trees
‘Now ‘Green in youth; now withering on ¢bhe
ground ;
Another wing spring supplies ;
Phey fall suceessive, and successive mse.”
)
race the fol!
Since last Oetober, how many of the bumat,
race have been teamed by the cold hand of death,
and are now sleeping their last Bleep ! We have
tollowed to their grave, within that period, se
of the wost eicqucat aud usetal of our citizeuss
inen Whe were in the emaner time ef their en
istence, and whose death waa like an electrie
shock to the community. The late lamented
the Rvaminer, and Dr. Johnsen. are
We know that October tries the i4aeit-
the delicate, aud hundreds in this
mouth fall ike the leaves, to rise no more upon
earth. None are evared by tue fell destroyer!
Neither the young nor the beaulilal; neither the
useful nor the gifted) Wellinay we exclaiau with
the American poet, Bryant, that the
Editor of
Instances
stitutions of
* Leavee have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north wind’s
breath ;
And stars to eet; bat all—
Thea hast all seasens for tine own, O death?
We know when moons shall wane,
When summer birds trew: tur shall eross the
Sea;
When autenn’s hue shall tinge the golden graim
But who shall teack ue when te lock for thee 1®
But while [ am dreaming the lengthening
shadows, which the sun casts apo the growed,
warn we of the approach ef evening, and that it
is tine te return home, The wind, too, has rieen,
and hundreds of leaves are blown from the trees,
and lie scattered sear and dead upow the pate
along which lam walking. The dead leaves [
can compare to nething so wnuch as our ee 4
pointed hopes and wishes. The first
shock which we encounter seattera thes, and
leaves nothing but their memeries. It ia tree
that they may spring up again, but they are aa
the enme. With the revolving year our opinions,
hopes and wishes change, and new ideas, hke new
Jeaves and seasons, succeed each other in rapid
succession, So passes the life et man; and, after
a few brief vears, he falls like the dead leaves
Octover.—Com
To THe Eprror or THE EXAMIEER.
Sir.—
The serrawing family of the deceased Doctor
HAMMOND Jounson deeply and gratefully appre
Clate the generous sympathy which bas been,
still 1s #0 largely and leelingly shewn towards
them in their painful bereavement; and the wartr
hearted testimony of the Island Press to the
philanthropy of his professional aud social lit,
andte the respeet and esteem ntertained ler
him by all classes of the community. These ei
hibitions ot public kindness serve greatly te aelien
the pungeucy of their affliction and will be remetir
bered by them in asreciation wita every rect
rence of bis cherished memory,
Yours respectfully,
One ov THE PaMiLy.
Dispensary, Cnarlottetown, ;
VUctober 21, 186s.
_- —_
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE STEAMER
ALHAMBRA.
We clip the following from the Pictou Standard.
in relerence to the Steamrbip Alhambra previeut
ly reported disabled in her machinery. It
aeu thatthe 4. hada narrow escape from sbip-
“ reck [<<
“A despateh having been received by Mest
Dwyer, Harper & Co., ou Friday evening @
7 o'clock, p.m, stating that SS. Alhambra #™
ina disabled condition off Cape George and 1
qvired immediate assistance, they applied to Capl
Johu Campbeti of the Steam Tug Dragon, *
lost Ho time in eoakag and prouptly putting to oe
in search wf the disabled steamer. Owing to 1?
night being dark and stermy. it waa with wwe
difficulty she waa fonnd Alter the Dragon fast
ened to the Alhambra, it was found necessaty »
slip the Slhambra’s chains in order to save
Atter a great deal of presever ance and eS
ertion ov the part of Capt. Campbell and crew
Alhambra was brought into pert on Sat
worming. On exaniuatignati®® ¢
by Blesars, Davies ; ,
slip.
a
oe
~~ 4 ito Se me or. Ff eee
— = he
one 6 oo a &